davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

Investigations by the Weather Bu-
rcau in Washington have confirmed the
theory that offshore winds, blowing the
warm surface water to sea-, are pri-
marily responsible for the cold surf
along the New Jersey coast this season.
Observations at Sandy Hook and Atlnn-
tic City and a comparison of weather
records for the last eight years showed
the winds have blown offshore with
greater frequency than in any year since
1912
DR.. Charles r. Brooks. editor Of the
Weather Review and one Of the fore
most meteorologists of the country, In
O report on the results Of his investiga-
tions announces the following conclu-
sion:
"In view of the very unusual fire.
quency and preponderance Of offshore
winds on the New Jersey coast during
the last two months 1t seems reasonable
to ascribe the cold water now reported
to their action in blowing the warm
water out to sea-"
Doctor Brooks has prepared report
of his studies, with charts, showing
the direction and velocity Of the winds
on the Jersey coast for 1918. 1919 and
1920. for the next issue OF the Monthly
weather Review. He called attention
today to the circumstance that the
water was also cold in 1918. when the
winds were predominantly offshore, and
warm last year, when they were on =
shore. He discards the suggestion that
the shifting Of the gulf stream would
affect the temperature Of the water
along the coast. declaring the cold water
comes up from the ocean bed when the
warmer surface water is blown to sea.
Finds Unusual Winds
The gulf stream is approximately
200 miles offshore at Atlantic City
Scientists Of the Bureau of Fisheries
and Coast and Geodetic Survey cling to
the theory that. as the gulf stream is
blown out-or at least it's warm surface
waters-the Labrador current pours its
chilling waters down along the coast and
drives bathers to the sands.
In his report Doctor Brooks says:
Reports of unusually cold surf bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
SMILES CAN'T PASS
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Chairman Woodruff Warns
Would-Be Stenographers
Of Vamp Methods

The Civil Service Commission is not
going to play 1920 Samson to Delilah,
or Antony TO twentieth century Cleo
patra in handing out stenographic and
clerical jobs to women at City Hall.
SO far as Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
chairman Of the commission, is con-
cerned. there are no such things as
georgette blouses, cobweb hose. spit
curls and trick hairdressings that puff
out where women once had ears.
Every member of the commission is
as impervious to feminine charm as
Adonis was in the presence Of Venus,
Just before the tragic boar hunt.
Girls looking for jobs at the hall
would better have at home their
powder puffs and rouge sticks. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Woodruff. a good old
graphite pencil No. 2, medium soft. has
it all over an eyebrow pencil, steno :
graphically speaking, in seeking favor in
the commissions eye.
"Vamping'' Tried
At the recent examinations held by
the commission to fill vacancies in the
various departments at the hall. an un :
usual number of girls, apparently just
arrived from the roof gardens, have
been trying to ''vamp' their way
through the ordeal.
Asked how to spell cat. or whatever
it tis the commission asks the girls,
many of them try to evade the question
by fluttering their eyelids after the
manner of the woman in the movies
whose husband so badly misunder-
stands her that he demands to know
where she's been when she arrives
home at 3 a. IN.
Others work differently. When an
examiner puts perplexing question,
such as, How much Is two and twoT'
at them, they come right back by saying
Aren't his eyes wonderful.
Woodruff's Dictum
That will not do with us" Mr.
Woodruff said today. II shall order
an investigation to see that girls come
to these examinations with proper
clothes and with no attempts to use
their charms.
When girls come TO an examina-
ton they should not wear ballroom
clothes. They should be clothed neatly.
becomingly. but above alt, siMply. But
think my examiners are 'vamp'
proof. "
There are about 400 girl employees
in the various department Offices at
CITY Hall.
Chief Clerk Harper, in Mayor
Moore's Office. believes the girls at tho
han should wear uniforms, such as
we're worn in various wartime services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,,An interesting wedding to society took
Esw6oHTGn ESSSI On RNonday, when Mrs. Rebecca
FAM W. Sarstow was married to Mr..
a, SisIer I5le Of Mrs. Harry clifton Adams
vi %,,i ~ Pine street. Mr.. and Mrs, Morey
", w." pass the remainder Of tie summer
a co!.pe C"pe May where they have taken
,oMMllss Miss Hannah C. Bunting, of the Farm
sister MY NWyhhe%ood, e,Sd, together with her
ms ms city, wilr leave on Mondav for
tS,"tsstown, tSn r. l., where they will nsss
zen yen days with their cousin, Mrs Aiess gass
""usr SHADE of Wynnewood
er;n.S hichard Tilghman, Jr., OF Hav.
WonS,,uiSS Is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mr. Tna,T ue bohien, at York Harbor, Me
c." i,"ghman Is attending the National
oIaiu encampment at Mt. Gretna
MT, and Mrs. Alexander B. Coke NJ
rma"oeek, roav Paoli, are passing the ei,n,l ~
at Devon Inn, Devon.
Of pa ana Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt
M N,oSsemont, who have been cruIsine q
nor, '"rF ,houseboat,| are now at New
g. Mr, +, ana ana Mrs. George L. Harrison, Of
northampton, Me. S'''''''e' al
O'Clock St navids, Ieft tbis bNiei%usoh. % OF
Harbor Me. Just at Northeast
ID "rS' os WI William Augusta Welderseim
turned thay Crest, st. Davids, has re-.
C,hTu from visit to her rnother NJ.
ia s,a,,io' o. walton, OF st. Davids who
Mr. %H1'!S ard x IN Florida for the summer
l!y viii nas. ., WIederseim and their fam
nnsr WI pass the balance OF the sum
Wrs at Nantucket, where, wiz NJ an5
Dsy,d.C Cnissnning w. Daniels, Of ST
The .l's .us, they have taken a cottage for
n, NJ q. and Mrs. Harry VAIN uorr,.o,
rssanso an DaTlds, left this week for Mar.
10 pasS s,' Iter' II. l., where they expect
ara MF, and ana Mrs, Henry Drinker Rilev
Island, Wv some time at Fishers
M,GYrI, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph II Dpuao =,
vI.,. Iea 10 their home after a n,o,,hec
~, "' ne" Haven, Conn.
p,Iian, ana Mrs. Ledyard Hecl,soho, -
taTs g. SSke' Radnor, have taken n cot.
the s,,r, at ape May for the remainder ~
and nS%rN, Nan ana Mrs, Butler Reeves and M
town as sergeant Robinson, of German.
and Mrs ne guests this month of MIR.
Hill at tbai, w. oHnonln, OF Chestnut
IvH "r' and Mrs. Harry McAdoo =, po,
byn,, bHm' have taken cottapa IMeoG, OF Penn
season. ''' 'ne remainder of the
are tb,s ana Mrs. John Taney, OF MAd,,
lin NJ Me- quests guests OF Mr.. and Mrs FRA NO.
Lscon,oF Fotts at their summer bon,s N,
viii mn, N, II. Mr., and Mrs Potts ts
of septen,hNmn Sent rehuurn to Media until the end
their famiI, SmH Mrs, George T. Butler and
weeks in ~ OF Media, are passing some
Pine stssst. tssdson 10 th 4 Wright. OF 1898
% 'he guest for fortnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ROxBOROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. william Edward Shap-
pell. Of 4315, Manayunk avenue. with
their young sons, Master william Ed
ward Shappell, Jr. and Master John
Shappell and Mrs. Shappell's mother
Mrs Martha Traylor, are leaving today
10 spend the remainder OF the season
IN Ocean Grove. n. J.
Mrs. Annie Simpson Shoemaker. OF
Newark. Is visiting her brother and his
daughter, Mr.. B. Mitchell Simpson and
Miss Elizabeth simpson, Of 1887 Mana
yunk avenue Mrs. Shoemaker will visit
also her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Sheble. of 1888 ManayunE
avenue
Miss May Watson. of East Walnut
lane, and Miss Harriet Earnshaw have
gone to Galen Hall, Wernersville. for
the late summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
TO WED ON CHURCH FARM
St. Luke and Epiphany Msmber.
VIII Marry at BroomaII

An old fashioned wedding is on the
program for this afternoon at the farm
of the Church of St. Luke and the
Epiphany at Broomal, Delaware county.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. David NJ. Steele, rector of the
church.
The bride and groom will be Miss
Florence Haddon and George Gilber,
Hawkins. The wedding will take place
in the orchard of the farm in the pres
ence of 800 members of the church ant
farm people from surrounding places
Dancing under the trees and a straw
ride will feature the quaint ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
GAS oVERC0MEs GIRL
Mother Discovers Her Unconscious
Open Window and Door Save Life

Jennie Dorsey, eighteen years old,
was found by her mother early this
morning, overcome by gas at her home,
3237 Lombard street.
Mrs. Dorsey was awakened by the
smell of gas early this morning ande
traced it through partly opened door
communicating with her daughter S
room. Entering she found her daugh-
ter unconscious in bed The police
were notified and the girl was taken to
the University Hospital. where it was
said she would recover.
The fact that her window and door
of her room were open, creating q
draught, was the means of saving her
life. A defective gas bracket was as
signed as the cause of the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
MISS GREENWOOD SUES
Actress Accuses Husband Of Mis-
conduct In PHILADELPHIA

New York, Aug. Mrs. Cyril Ring
better known on the stage as Charlotte
Greenwood. yesterday filed suit for di-
vorce. She charges misconduct in Phil :
adelphia.
Cyril Ring, the defendant. is mo-
ton picture actor and the brother of
Blanche Ring and Frances Ring.
The couple we're married in Los An
geles on July "a. 1915. after a thirty.
minute engagement. At that time Miss
Greenwood was starring in 80 Long
Lefty The news created surprise at
the time. After the ceremony had been
performed Mrs. Ring gave her advice
to lovers:
Il advise everybody to cut out the
foolishness of being engaged and get
married right away instead"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
INTERESTING WEDDING
AT SHARON HILL
Miss oeorgiana Grant Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Edwin p. Rutan.
Heinrich-carIin NuptiaIs

A quiet home wedding took place at
noon today when Miss GeorRiana Grant,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses simp-
son Grant, Of Sharon Hill. was married
to Mr.. Edwin Palmer Rutan, son Of Mr..
adn Mrs. Edwin f. Rutan. OF Whining
ton. Del. the officiatine clergyman be-
ing the Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt, rector Of
st. Paul's Church, Chester. The bride,
who was unattended, was given in mar
riage by her father. Colonel John ].
Boniface, Of Oklahoma, was the BRIDE
groom's best man. A breakfast for the
immediate families followed, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Rutan left for n wedding
trip and upon their return will live In
Sharon Hill with Mr.. and Mrs Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An interesting wedding will take place
this afternoon in the Union Methodist
Church, Twentieth and Diamond streets,
when Miss Ethel r. Stevenson, grand :
daughter of Mrs. Edmund S. Yard, OF
213f North Eighteenth street. and Mr..
Frederick Oldach, OF zoos North Mar
vine street, will be married by the
Rev. Doctor Wells. The bride will wear
a gown Of white organdie with hat to
match and will carry n shower OF
Bride roses and sweet peas. She will
be attended by her sister, Mrs. F. N.
Wander Buecken az matron OF honor,
who will wear a pale yellow organdie
with q black Neapolitan braid hat ana
will carry yellow snap dragons and blue
larkspur Mrs. Wander Buecken's little
twin daughters, Miss Helen Wander
Buecken and Miss Virginia Wander
9uecken. will be flower girls. They will
wear pink organdie frocks and their
flower baskets will hold Sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. Oldach will have for best man.
Mr.. Howard Siddell. and the ushers will
include his brothers. Mr j. Albert Old
ach, Mr.. William ". odach. Mr.. Her
man Oldach and Mr. William raniels.
The bridegroom and bride will leave or
a tour and upon their return they will
be at home at 2131 North Eighteenth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
INDEPENDENCE HALL'LoADs
Hog Island Ship Takes on First Oh
Cargo Hare

The steamship Independence Hall
launched April IS, 1920. at Hog island
which aided in the rescue of the crew of
Eagle boat No. 25 while on her trial
trip, is now loading her first cargo in
this port.
The Independence Hall will sail for
France within a few days with q cargo
of barrel oil from Point Breeze.
II. o. Clark. the captain. has re E
ceived a framed piece of Ignite taken
from the original flooring of Independ
ence Hall.
\ plate bearing the following in E
scription appears on the frame Pre-
sented by Mayor !. Hampton Moore
on behalf of the citizens Of philadpl :.
phia at the occasion of the launching
of this good ship. April 16. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
HEINRICH-CARI1N

The wedding of Miss Margaret A.
Carlin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
e. Carlin, Of Mather road. Jenklntown.
and Mr. Keeth Warren Heinrich. will
take place quietly today In Jenhintown.
Miss Carlin will have as her attendant
her sister. Mrs. James L. Heger. OF
Bellevue. Pa, and Mr. Hobart B. Deitz,
of this city will act as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Heinrich will leave imme-
diately for a short stay at Cedar, Point
Lake Erie, after which they will go to
California for two months. Upon their
return they will live In Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
PAPER SUITS COMING TO U. S.
Gable Orders for Samples Have Been
Sent by Department of Commerce

Washington, Aug. Paper suits
much in vogue in Germany and Austria
soon will mako their appearance in
the uited States and if inquiries to
the department of Commerce can be
taken as an indication of the probable
demand. they may become even more
popular in the high cost of living cam
paign than was the lowly overall a
short time ago.
Gable orders for samples of the suits
have been dispatched by the Depart
mcnt of Commerce. it was announced
today. and when the samples arrive thev
will be displayed not only in Wash
ington. bur also in the department $
district and CO. operative offices located
ir important cities of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
FIRE AT NATIONAL PARK
Barn, Garage and Trucks Are De.
stroyed-Loss Is $4,000

For the second time within six
months. barn and garage owned by
c. L. Dilks was destroyed by fire early
this morning at National Park, n. j.
The flames were discovered shortly
after 2 o'clock in the garage, which is
located at Hessian and Red Bank ave
nues. The Hope and the Belmont fire
companies. of National Park. and the
Verga Co. responded. The building and
four motortrucks It contained were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Dilks places his loss at
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. Walter Robinson Johns. OF Media.
ls spending the weekend with Mrs. Johns
and the children, who are occupying
their cottage at Island Heights, ". j.,
where they will remain until September.
NV. and Mrs w. Carson Rhodes, of
Glen Riddle, are receiving congratula- :
tlons on the birth of daughter few
days ago.
Mr.. John NJ. B-oomall, Sd. has re-
turned to Media from a motor trip to
Herbertsville. N. j., where he spent a
few days with his family, who are occu-
pying their summer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
SAUNDERS-McBRIDE

A pretty midsummer wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, at the Annunciation Church,
Tenth and Dickinson streets. when Miss
isabelle Mcbride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mcbride. of 1881 Castle
avenue and Mr.. George Saunders, of 149
North Fifty-nirth street, were married
by the Rev Edward OShay. The bride
wore a white georgette and satin gown,
with a picturesque hat to match, and
carried a bridal bouquet Of roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her attendant, Miss
Blanche Greenalsh, wore a PINK geor-
gette gown with a hat to match and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses. Mr..
Edward Ryan, of Shenandoah. was best
man. The ceremony was followed by a
reception, at the home of the bride, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders left for
their wedding trip They will be at
home, 149 North Fifty-ninth street in
the early fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
LAW N DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kasses. of 6029 Rising
Sun avenue, are on a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. Justin and their
family, of Claridge street, are spending
the summer at their cottage in Ocean
City, n. J.
Mrs, Squire. OF Unruh street. is spend
ing the season at Newport, Pa,
Mrs Demuche, OF Vincent street, Is
at Wildwood, n. j.. for a fortnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Wills Probated Today

Wills probatcd today included those
Of Abraham B. Metzler. G117 Mccall
mm street. $1,000. and HadaShia Skel-
ton. 2237 North Howard street, SS3l0.
Inventories were filed for the estates of
Emily f. Harkins, SS536.77; Gertrude
B. Sharpless. so, ,50s.2+. and Elmen-
dorf J. Hadden. 1887 ,611.76.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Polish Women United In Crisis

Cracow. Poland, Aug. 7.-(By A
P.(-Forty- niue wOmen'S civic organi
cations. having membership of 100. =
poo. have been merged into a Women's
National Service, Society here and Of
fered their services To the American
Red Cross for emergency work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


An interesting wedding will take place
this afternoon when Miss Elsie Kohl,
daughter Of Mr.. John w. Kohl. l40l
Coriies street. will be married TO Mr.
Theodore P. Hoesterey the Rev, Doctor
Deerbear, Of the Zion Lutheran Church
officiating. The bride will wear a gown
Of white georgette with hat Of the
same material and will carry n shower
bouquet. She will be attended by Miss
Freda Keller. as maid Of honor ard the
best man will be Mr.. Edward MacDou-
gal Among those present at the recep-
tion following the ceremony will be
Doctor and Mrs. Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cridlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hoesterey, Miss Bessie Devices. Mrs.
Charles Devices, Mr.. John w. Kohl Miss
Alberta Hickey Mr.. Charles Adair. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Crldlan and Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Meyer. After wedding trip
bridegroom will return to live at 140l
CorlNs street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
CAMP-MEETING is OPENED
Annual Holiness Gathering on at
National Park

Opening last night with special serv-
ices, the National Park Holiness camp
meeting is in full swing at National
Park, \. j.. today.
There will be seven services held each
day. and the camp meeting will continue
for ten days. The Rev. Preston Ken
nedy. of Binghamton, n. y, is in
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Photo by Bachrach,

Jefferson streets, is the guest OF Mrs.
G. Jameson at her cottage in Chelsea,
n. j., for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hirsh. of the
Hotel Lorraine. are touring the West
and will visit Canada before returning
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

The Evening Public Ledger welcomes
social notes Of interest from various parts
of the city, hut these notes must he
capable OF ycrihcatiO Hereafter sOciaI
items sent by mail TO the paper will not
be published, unless signed by the sender
with name. address and telephone num-
EDITOR. Evening Public Ledger. 6O6
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ss2 DEATHS FOR WEEK \
Health Report Shows increase 7!
Number Over Previous 7 Days

"uNNpST ONeT FEGNlStS y 11"yR
Deaths from all causes during the
last week increased slightly over the
returns for the preceding week, accord d<
ing to the mortality report issued to-
day by the Bureau of Health. The
total was 300 for the week ending Au.
gust 6 against $50 for the week ending
July 80. =
The. principal causes of death last
week follow:
Typhoid fever ................,. 4
N,uyOplHH
Dlphtherla ana Group ..,,...,..,...,..s =
Tuberc1Ioss OF the lungs. ,'',',,..,.,,.,. 35
Cancer and other malignant tumors.,.. 89
Apoplexy and softeninR OF brain, ...... ~
Organic diseases of the heart ........... ~
fncufnonlh. ..,'...,'. ...... s..'.s.'.s.. -
Diseases o( the stomach .....,s.,...,...
DiPrrhea and enteritls (under . years),. .. -
Appendicitis and typhiitiB. B.............. q
! I.QnBenital debility .............-..... ~
Violent ueathS .,,,'... ....'... '.'..'s.''. 20
Total ............................s 500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
Bsm The Argus Of March "a, 1920
.Ths Argus henceforth will be conducted - IN
jn1epeudent newspaper, unbiased by partisan ties.
free and ready state its honest convictions in
the interest Of the common welfare"
Try 1t On Davenport.

Before the Tri-City Railway company enters
INTO any agreement looking TO the sale of its
present equipment or to the financing OF the
purchase of an outfit of one-man cars it should
Esatisfy itself as to whether the public vii,
Estand for the change. The question is not one
THAT can safely be determined by the company
faIone, even with the consent Of the state pub
Tic utilities commission. Patrons are entitled
Ito voice in the matter and unless they get il
Eprobably will make their displeasure definitely
FELT.
One thing sure, Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline will not quietly submit TO curtail-
lment of service or fare increases that are not
shared on the Iowa side of the river. Hostil-
tity of the municipal government in Davenport
/ TO concessions to the company is sure to put
| tllinoisans on their guard against mpositions
Land determinations. In fact, there is grow
Ting feeling that the Iowa lines which cause the
Eheaviest losses, should be the first to retrench,
III retrenchment is necessary. Ii any expert
tments are to be made Davenport is the place
Ito make them. Try the dinkey cars out on the
Inon-paying Davenport branches, put up the
Ifares on the Davenport lines, and then patrons
Ion this side will be more disposed TO discuss
L&hanges over here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
Interrupting Production.

EK Some people hail with pleasure news that
[3nany dealers are canceling orders for cloth
from eastern manufacturers fearing that there
will be slump and that they will be caught
with heavy stocks on hand The impression
d that this retrenchment has been largely
brought about by the forming of old clothes
Ielubs and by other organized movements to
fhold up buying except in cases Of most urgent
Necessity.
e. II may afford satisfaction to feel that eff
E{orts of this kind have at least produced some
results, but suspension of manufacturing of
necessary articles is not good way to begin
getting back to normal. 1t might be different
tH the commodity were in the luxury class
Eanceling of orders for cloth will mean idle
mess in factories which should keep running
sAteadily to supply the actual needs of the
country. 1t means immediate loss of income
for thousands of workers and a shortage of
a&brics and disproportonately high prices
ater
|X& Not only that. but it will strike back at the
s8roducer of wool and cotton. It will tend to
create an apparent surplus of raw materials
where as a matter of fact there is and will for
3ears be shortage all over the world. Prices
i3f raw materials will be quick to react to in
terruption of manufacturing and the producer