davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
u. S. RAIL BOARD COST CUT
Monthly Pay Roll Reduced From
S57O.O7a to S250.576.

Westinghouse reduction of nearly
$4,000 in the monthly payroll of the
railroad administration since the end
Of government control February 20,
was announced by Secretary Payne.
From 2,612 employees in February with
payroll of $57007S the number drop
ped to 1876 in August with a payroll
Of $250,576.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
POSSE SEEKS ASSAILANT
Armed Farmers After Man Who AS
saulted 12-Year-OId Girl.

La Crosse, WiS.-One hundred deter
mined villagers and farmers armed with
guns, pitchforks, axes and ropes, are
securing the country with bloodhounds
south of Viola, Wis, fifty miles south
east of La Crosse, in search OF a black
bearded man who assaulted and left
for dead in the woods Ruth Barley,
12-year-old daughter of Dayton Bark
ley, farmer.
The girl, with a fractured skull and
other injuries, is in critical condi-
ton and attending physicians hold out
no hope of recovery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
G. NJ. Fast Mail Wrecked.

Troy, Mont.-Great Northern fast
mail train No. 81, westbound from Min
neapOlis, was hurled into the Kootenai
river at Katka, few miles west of
Troy. Roy Moore of Hillyard, Wash,
fireman, was drowned The engineer,
Robert S. Larter, received a broken
arm. Three cars of the five compris-
ing the train were demolished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

Lashs Bitters have become very
popular cOndiment for soft drinks i'll
Ladysmith The alcoholic contents is
nearly 20 per cent. but they sell it even
in grocery stores. The NeWS-Budget
is informed that the attorney general
of this state has rendered an opinion
that the sale of this stuff does not
violate the prohibition laws.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

The city council has taken exception
to the statement i'll a recent issue of
the News-Budget that blind pigs are
tlOurishing i'll Ladysmith,. and main
tains that the supply Of booze that ev-
erybody admits is apparently plentiful
is peddled by bOOt-leggers. The cOun-
ell maintains there are no blind-pigs
in LadySmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
MISS MILLER,
Agricultural Dept,
University EXten-
sion, Madison.

Attention Auto Owners: You are
liable for damage to persons and prop
erty. Our liability companies protect
you in case of lawsuit. Lowest rates,
reliable companies. f. M. Doyle Co.
Agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
Scandinavian Lutheran

There will be services in the Scan
dinavian Lutheran church next Sun
day morning at 10 40 in the English
language.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 100 a. IN.
Luther League at s 700 p. m.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
Christian Science

Services every Sunday morning at
II 700 in the l. O.. o. f. hall Every
body welcome.
Oct 10: Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5 WITH THE LOCAL CHURCHES I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oh. UuIlu , LutUcEdu
Missouri Synod

1lSSOuTI SyuOu
Services next Sunday, Oct TO- at
10 80 a. N.
Sunday school at 8 80 a. IN.
Everybody is welcome. Come I.
Bring friend or two with you.
The church board will meet Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 9th, at Z 80.
The regular meeting of the voting
members will take place Wednesday
evening, Oct. 13, at Z 80. All members
are urgently requested to attend, as
very important matters will be dis
cuSsed.
All parents having children Old
enough to receive instruction prepara-
tory to confirmation are requested TO
report to the pastor at any time dur
ing this and next week.
G.. 3. VOELZ, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
Baptist

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 200 a. III.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
s 200 y. IN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

German services at 10 40 d. IN.
English Sunday school at 8 40 a. IN.
German services at hurry at = 80
p. IN. .
C. Ell. ECKHOFF, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
ltaIy Names New Envoy to u. 6

italy Names New Envoy to U. S.
LOndon-Baron Carlo Aliotti has
been appointed Italian ambassador at
Washington, according to Rome dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October, 1920.
c. f. HOSkin, Notary Public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
NATIONAL HIGHWAY BOARD
ENDORSES TOWNSEND BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

W y. Estes. who wan recently %.
pointed To membership 1n the 81.
iional llighwn, Council. In rcnly ~
AN inquiry by him addressed 10 that
organization relative to the nature ~
The Townsend mn. now before CON
Ifcss. and to the resolution offered
"a the recent nallas Highway Meet.
~. Is 10 receipt OF the following iclo-
ggm
The plan proposed hy the rrsO.
'uiinn of the receut ppllas lighwiy
Meeting viii cndnngcr the pos bilily
20 the staten securing ultlona
Hrf,'m constructed ana maintained
entirely hy the Federal government
's provided Tor in the Townsend hill
which 10 no way VIII Interfere With
inc present Federal aid anpropfl,.
lions Even if the Townsend bill
Mould be- defeated there Is mo- ,aanc,
" securing additional Federal aid M
MS time with lc3s than fifteen mil.
ion dollars expended out ut one hun.
dred s''euty-iiyo million available
The defeat of the Town end hill
WIZ mean an amendment ni the
Frdoial aid Mw so that an Federal
a'A money Nill De- confined ,o A ma.
lioua' system ~ about ono ANA ono.
'Hli per cont of the mileage nf ynur
.'ai" thereby taking the mono, away
rom YOUR COUNTIES ana making /,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Now Over IL Milton j,rs Arc
Used Yearly

The best evidence u the value Of
Nicks 70 the incfoolingnum6er OF FAM
lies who, each year, are converted 10
the use Of this real Little Body.
guard IN TIC Home"
The number o; jorD used onny ~
or the last few year1 u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
LADIES' GLEE CLUB
CONCERT ON FRIDAY

The final plans FOR the concert 10
he given by the Ladies' Gloc club IN
The high school auditorium next
Friday evening for the benefit NJ
no stadium fund have bccn com.
plclcd ana those who know say that
this VIII ho one uf the most high
class entertainment that has been
staged In Amarillo tor some time
past \ splendid program AZ been
arranged Tor the entertainment OF
Amarillo't music lovers Tickets Tor
mis- entertainment viii be- ON sale
'oday by hlgh school pupils.
" r. Thought that the actual con
.lrnciion OF the stadium viii be
larled In a short time and that It
Nil be- completed In time Tor the
''aring of The senior class play this
'oDr other events nf entertain.
nonl viii likely be- given u tho
building this spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

~ the steps aud platforms are made
9i pink Milford granite from Massa-
chusetts. For the Interior floor ana
wall base. Tennessee marble was
used
The foundation OF the memorial
IA different from that of any build
lng on this continent II IN 80 solid
mat all oi the soil around Il could
De washed away hy @ mighty flood
ana the building would still remain.
rhls IL due To the tact that the
foundations extend through the soil
10 depth OF two Zee, below bed
rock.
The view from the ycranda sur.
rounding the building h second TO
none ln an Washington. To the
eastward the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton. New National Museum wash.
inglon Monument. Library Of Con-
.,rcss aud tho Capitol may be- plain.
~ seen To the west looms Airing
ton and the Virginia hills IN all
their picturesque grandeur. To the
southwark Tor long distance Is the
majestic Potomac lclsurcly winding
is course occanward. In other
directions may be- seen the entire
titv nf Washington.
Whom thi smagnificoni cdifice Is
formally opened 20 the public Il will
be found 20 be- Of such character
as OBJ command The admiration NOT
only ~ all Americans. but OF the
entire world Eminent persons who
have visited every foreign country
unhesiialingly make the assertion
that no similar structure can begin
10 approach the Lincoln Memorial
either In size. beauty ar location.
Former President William How
ird TAFT. who dug the first shovel.
ful of earth from Us foundation on
llncolns nirthday. 1914 said ~ Il
~ Us q fitting tribute 10 the males.
iy 90 tbr great aud kindly man."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

For Deep Chest Colds. See Throat
T,nsiilia, Bronchitis. Conghi ~ my
affection II the respiratory pfrnr1 vtsfe
there istigntness or aofonehs, Elrk should
Nc applied over tho throat and chest -
u hccef.afy, hfit using bot yet do'ts..t
and rubbed IN well uulil ne stln g. cA.
thtn ,pfead on thgi.y erd c1suri vth
oncortwo thicfnosiolofhot fpnndclo,l,.
II 'fe cough 10 annoy ag. q Nurll l,se
the we OF . pea con be swallowed s,.fy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

Vsrop Important For ths1c troubles q
i'rgr pert Of the voluc Of Viekn lJi IN
~ vopoflsng ouslilef So Whenever
Nirka u applied oSrr the threat hrd
chc,t, csfc should H. TOKEN ~ leave ne
c'ctiirg l.1rc Ground Ne r,,t ,rd the
bcl c,o'heh 1-urrs' IN tic fern ~
funnel 20 ,h.l t's vsg,u s-iIins may be
fsrly irhC,.,
lle' We, CLOTH. 90 eips 81 deep ches,
colds, ieytrt aofc 'NrHf' ofircpcn, pncu.
monia, hot. ut. a., e. should BE- used
oy-r the thfcH. frd chcft a. oten tie
pofp of &c calm before applying Viekn
Tor Heed coll,. Adhnis, Ca,auh, Hay
Fever Vichi cen hc melted m sroon
lnl the yapofl Inhaled, e. lil.lc LIQUID
be applied W. 'he nostnls oni anul,d up
Tie head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
NEARs COMPLETION

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a stand
ing on the banks OF the Potoma,
River and within a short distance
Of the Washington Monument and
the white House Is the greatest and
most beautiful monument ever erect
cd 10 the memory of any man. II
10 the Lincoln Memorial. a stately
pile OF white marble. which IL near.
ing completion and which will b
dedicated some time this year ON a
date 10 be- selected b. the Lincoln
Memorial Commission.
The magnificent edifice Is being
erected nj a total cost OF s2,5si.o00.
Of which amount $4,000 was paid
20 Daniel Chester French for the
marble statue OF Lincoln. which Is
being erected in the centre OF the
building. The martyred president Is
portrayed seated. II h said 10 be
the largest Image ever undertaken
In marble.
The stone from which the statue
was carved II Georgia marble, quar-
ried from the hills OF north Georgia,
ana consists of twenty-elghi blocks
totaiing approximately 5000 cubic
feet, each cubic foot OF which
weight In the rough. approximately
200 pounds. This pcrfec, stone was
shipped TO New York. whore the sta
tue was completed IN the studio OF
the Pieciriili brothers from the
sculptor French mc'c. and from
there u wa shipped % Washington,
where II IL now boing sf' up.
The total height q. th1 statue II
30 feet The statue it'of is 10
feet high. while The pedestal is 10
feet high and the nlF9'A one foot
in height fir h'r0'c proportions
may be appreciate vixen Il Be- known
that the buttons on Lincolns coat
measure four inches iu diameter.
while every other iosturC is ia pro-
portion. The head OF Lincoln Is
four feet high.
According TO Geluliu Piccirilli. 10
whose New York studio the marble
cutting was done. and who h. now In
Washington. superiniendGg the
erection OF the statue In the memoir
ial. II took the services OF twenty
high class marble cutters a year
and q half TO complete the statue.
The model made by French was five
feet In height and this model was
used BY the Piccirlllls in measuring
the proportions Of the marble.
The marble used In the bullding
was Quarried from the top OF tho
Rocky Mountains not far from Dem
YER. Colo. at q height OF >.O00 feet
above sea level. II Is known as
Colorado-Yule marble. one OF the
novel features Of the structure Is the
roof. which Is made OF marble slabs
three feet by five feet and only
three-eights OF an inch In thickness.
Thi stakes the place OF the usual
glass skylight effect for lighting
purposes. was thought that a
more desirable light could be OBJ.
tained and the beauty oi the build.
iug enhanced u, the sane time by
using marble. But to make tho
marble serve this purpose u was
necessary 20 resort to the unique
experiment OF boiling the slabs 10
hugh kettles OF white wax for forty.
eight hours. The result proved even
more satisfactory than anticipated
The light nov filters through IN an
ideal manner.
The only materials used 10 the
construction are marble. granite.
limestone. brick aud concrete. All
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

necessary Tor the state to r.y hal.
't the construction and 900 mlmtra.
ll'cr cost OF the national highway In
Texas.
The Townsend BIN prn,ioo. for
q national system without cost 10
me state leaving the Federal MD
money Tor distribution rerr tto
iaic In building d. s,Im r UI.l
ncoutaso further Federal u.d npro.
Ntlalions at the proper umr lo. the
building ~ state syston 90 uo ln,o
nr national system uo uot To-. mi,.
d by ~ Dallas resolution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

81 W. Fasum TO T. : Burgess. lo'
ho.h .NN. piem1us gddt ur
'cn Iteration stO0O.no.
s. C'urhrll 20 e. r VINEYARD
nts 8 arc & block ti6. Mirror al
iit.rH. Consideration 100000.
Sus,io % Curry 90 National T.. a
? Co S.iU' lot 3. block 80. Plcmons
dd'loD. Consideration 10000
let News s-ntaC, DO Ys Work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
tn,,I of Thinks

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation OF the thOughsiulncas
and many kind expressions Of con-
dolonco during the sickness ana
donth of our husband aud n0n, Paul
King.
MRS. PAIL KING
MRS. ] n KING.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
A North Carolina Dr. ggist Solves
the Problem

Thanks to Lunsford Richardson, q
druggist in Greensboro, N. c., this
problem ha: been solved, and Southern
mothers have been given q method OF
treating cold troubles externally, Mr.,
Richardson discovered salve tina,
would vaporize by the body heat when
applied over throat and chest. These
vapos, inhaled with each breath. car.
ried the medication through the air pas.
sages to the lungs, at the same ti.ae the
salve was absorbed thru nd stimulated
the skin. attracting the blood to the sur.
face and thus siding the yspors inhaled
to relieve the trouble. This prepare.
ton Mr.. Richarion lied Viek's
vapoRub.
Vieks contains no ! srnful drugs,
jest tue old fashio ned, time tested
remediss Me,'hol. camphor, Thymol
Eucsl:p;us, Turpt aiinN, ca - com,
bned n I n.w-fashioned way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Mlno- Allmsnh

~ nddiii1H 30 ~ utcfor Cold Tf,lhlss,
Webs his been louni excellent ~ snlvs.
nn'mcnt ~ plaHef lor tf1ublra such %
Ii,el, Burns, l,cllnGi, 3ofene,s. sunhurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
ONLY
y. $. Can Avert
Near East Ruin
Major Arnold, Back From
Syria, Reports to Relief
Committee on Menace to
thousands of Innocents
America Alone Is Trusted
s2,5o0,000 Appropriation
and Sending of Supplies
to Armenia Are Apnroved

Declaring that unless the United
States were willing to accept it's share
of the responsibility for solving the
problems of the Near East. chaos was
inevitable and thousands of innocent
men, women and children would he
killed in the next few months. Major
Davis G. Arnold, director of the Near
East Relief in Turkey and Syria. has
reported to the executive committee
of that organization in New York City
that America, and America alone, can
accomplish the work of giving proper
assistance to the stricken countries
Major Arnold just has returned from
Syria, where he has made exhaustive
studies of conditions, and alta meeting
OF the executive committee of the or
ganization at the home of Arthur
Curtiss James. Sixty-ninth Street and
Park Avenue, spent four hours sketch
ing the need for immediate relief
there
He said that whether by mandate
for all of Turkey or in some other way
the United States government should
act Immediately, adding that it was
his opinion that no such disintere sted
attitude is to be hoped for from Any
of the European powers at this time.
The natives of the stricken countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
french Retake Aintab:
Bagdad Railroad Cut
Losses in Fighting in Urfa Said
to Have Been Less Serious
Than ReDOrted

LONDON. April 27.-French troops
reoccupied the village of Aintab. Asia
Minor. Monday, according to a Con-
stantiAople dispatch received bv Reut-
ers Limited.
Forces supporting Mustapha Kemal,
the Turkish Nationalist leader. have
cut the Bagdad Railway north and
south of the Cilician gates. where some
lighting has occurred, and in which
several Italian workmen have been
killed and others made prisoner.
French detachments have repaired the
railway between Mersinas and Adana,
which was cut by Turkish forces.
PARIS, April 27.-The latest infor-
nation received at the Foreign Office
from Asia Minor indicates that the
losses to the French troops at Urfa,
northwest of Mesopotamia, were less
serious than at first supposed. A large
detachment is thought to have got back
into the town. while others escaped in
various directions. The official version
attributes the French reverse to
treachery.
The force occupying Urfa comprised
700 men, of whom two companies were
white French troops and the rest Sene-
galese rifiemen. Reports to the War
Office indicate that the total loss was
200 killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Judge Gets Married and
Loses Job, All in a Day
Orange Commissioners Gus,
Bridegroom From Bench as
He Starts on HONEYMOON

Yesterday was busy day for Police
Judge George W. Perry, of Orange,
n. J.
In the morning Judge Perry married
Miss Angie Jacobs. The Rev. Harmon
McQuilkis. minister of the First Pres
byterian Church, performed the cere.
mony in the drawing room of the par
sonage
In the afternoon Judge Perry and
his bride left amid shower Of good
wishes, old shoes and rice on a two
weeks honeymoon. The judge had re
quested his friend, Edward L. Davis, tc
occupy his place on the bench during
his absence. From the steps of the
train which bore him away on hi:
wedding trip Judge Perry shouted tc
Davis: Don't forget to hold my job
for me, Ed"
An hour later the Board of City
Commissioners voted to GUST the police
judge from his position and to install
in his place Viddio c. Bianch. This
was the end of long drawn out dis
pute, in which the commissioners con-
tended that Judge Perrys appointment
by Ex-Governor Runyon last year was
illegal.
Late last night Deputy Judge Davis
was filing kilograms to Perry at the
rate of one minute in an effort tc
locate the dispossessed bridegroom and
break the news to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Demands for Action
On Sugar Gougers
Voiced in Congress
Three Senator'S and Repre-
sentative Discuss Alleged
Buying Up of Country's
Supplies by Spectators

WASHINGTON, April Trademarks
that the government take immediate &C
tlon 10 relieve the sugar shortage and
prosecute prohteers were made to-day
IN the Senate. Senator Owen, Domo-
crat, of Oklahoma, declared an Okla
homa wholesale merchant had written
him that "outside spectators are DELHI
erately buying up and boarding sugar"
Senator Swanson, Democrat of Vir-
GINA. said the situation was serious
and that either Congress or some gov
ernmental department should take
some strenuous action He recon-
mended that the Senate Finance Com
mittee investigate with a view of
recommending some way to get rid of
this difficulty"
Senator Smoot Republican, of Utah,
declared the government should have
purchased the present Cuban crop, as
refiners have paid as high as 1873 cents
pound for raw Cuban sugar He
praised the beet sugar growers in this
country, declaring SO per cent of the
beet crop had been sold at 1912 cents
a pound.
Senator Smoot advised Senators to
report cases of alleged prohteering ito
the Attorney General.
Blaming speculation for the high
price of sugar, Representative Howard
Democrat, of Oklahoma, announced he
would introduce a bill in the next few
days designed to curb all Spectators
He conferred with Howard Figg. assist
ant to the Attorney General, and said
he hoped TO get the Department of Jus
tlce to support his measure.
"Specuators are quoting and selling
sugar at more than 10 cents pound
over the average cane sugar refiners'
price, declared Mr.. Howard Il am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Judge Calls Cougers
goth Century Pirates

Twentieth century buccaneers"
Supreme Court Justice James
Minturn called the profteers in
his address to the April grand
jury which convened at Paterson,
N. j., yesterday.
Justice Minturn charged the
jury that they should ferret out
these public gougers and bring
them to justice. 1t was entirely
wrong, he said, to await action
by Federal authorities, while
homes and firesides were being at
tackled under a modernized YER
sion Of the system of piracy.
He declared the system was en-
ployed in the Dark Ages by bandits
Of the Rhine who held I'D travel
ers and forced them to pay toll.
He asked for a special probe of
the meat situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Ice Dealers Threaten
To Strike in Ne,cark

Unless Mayor Gillen or the re-
tail ice dealers back down Newark
will witness a new kind of strike
this season. The ice dealers
threaten to quit.
More than two hundred ap-
peared before the Health Com
missioner to-day and all but twen-
ty- five were refused licenses when
they declined to sign an agree
ment to sell ice at not more than
SO cents a hundred.
Any dealer who sells without a
license will be prosecuted, says
the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Der, 1918; Harrigan gave his address a.
the Hotel Aston, New York.

Der 1918; Harrigan gave his address as
the Hotel Aston, New York 'e'' 90
The police, are looking for a woman,
Know NJ. to + them as "Mamselle," whom
French. Marriage spoke seven "I lan =.
suages and mixed great deal With
foreigners ;aas ,; witnesses at the inquest
'es.'nea a, ms nationality is in doubt
at the morgue last night and, THROWING
nerseif on M ms body, sobbed out her love
10 tor him I'm nn She had known him she said,
b as al , upfigns man whom she would
veal his past" ~
In harrigan's pocket after his death
was found love letter from a tele-
pnons giIl employed in local hotel.
,ion to the diary that turned up yestere
day. in which he kept tab on "pros-
poets. Inc crook enumerated in detail
addresses. N' = '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

advised that dealers in lines in no way
related to foods are buying and selling
sugar, and oftentimes a single car is
sold a number of times before it is
finally distributed by the wholesaler
and retailer
Conferences between sugar refners
and Department of Justice officials on
sugar prices and supplies ended sudden
ly to-day. No statement was made,
but it was understood the department
might call the retiners' representatives
together again in few days.
Mr.. Figg has before him statements
Of the retiners, but their contents were
not disclosed. Other officials said the
department probably would make known
its views on the whole sugar situation
soon. Mr.. Figg said he desired to give
more study to the questions discussed
at the conference.