davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

$7.S5 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. $5.95
S9.S5 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. $7.05
$1,000 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. $7.S9
S11.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. SS.15
S12.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. $9.35
$3.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price. $9.05
$f4.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price SfO.9S
$500 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $1i.S5
$16.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price S12.45
$3.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $12.95
$3.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price Si4.65
$4,000 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price S14.95
$21.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $3.50
$22.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $f6.85
S2S.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price S17.S5
$24.5O Boys Suits. Cleanup Price $3.50
S25.OO Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $1S.35
$26.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $3.50
S27. so Boys Suits, Cleanup Prize $21.2O
$2S.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $2t.95
$325O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $23.6O
S5.T5 Boys NIacllinaws. Cleanup. $6.0o
$6.75 Boys Macl1inaws, Cleanup. $o.So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

$3.50 Boys Mackinaws. Cleanup $5.9O
$500 Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup. S6.3o
$3.50 BOYS Maclinaws, Cleanup. S6.65
$500 BOYS MacI1inaws, Cleanup. S6.95
$1,000 Boys Maclxinaws, Cleanup. S1.So
S11.5O Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup. $500
$1,000 Boys Macllinaws, Cleanup. $S.35
$3.50 Boys Macl1inaws, Cleanup S1O4O
Sf4.5O Boys Maclinaws. Cleanup Sl1.So
$500 Boys NIackinaws, Cleanup $ff.S5
Sf0.5O Boys NIackipaws, Cleanup S12.4O
$3.50 Boys NIackinaws, Cleanup $3.50
$3.50 Boys AIackinaws, Cleanup SASS
$1,000 Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. $1.45
$1,000 Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. $S.95
$3.50 Boys OVcrcOats, Cleanup. S9.95
Sf4.5O Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. SiO0I
$500 Boys OvercOats. Cleanup. Sff.4O
St6.5O BOYS Overcoats, Cleanup. St2.2O
$3.50 Boys OvercOats, Cleanup. St3.0O
$3.50 Boys Ovcrcoats, Cleanup. Sf4.l5
S21.00 Boys Oyercoats, Cleanup. St4.95
$2t.5O Boys Ovcrcoats, Cleanup. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Accept California syrup OF Figs
onIy--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child. is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
- -.
DEEDS

Joseph z. Cannon to Fred b. WEIGH
$4,000 Lots and 4, Block II, Rail-
road Add. Athena.
pabert y linton to F. Y. Dods Sl.e0
NV ia Sc IA and NE ia NE i-f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

fitials who are connected in any way
with fixing games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
SAY .DrAMoND DYES

Don't. streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in every pack
age
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
druggists refund money II PAZO OINr-
MENT fails TO cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In
seahtIy ses reIleves Itching Piles. and you
cation. 60c.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
GRIP, iHFLVEHzA
Esm!ia's Wizard cli a Reliable, AntIsCphc Preventive

During influenza cpjdemics spray the nose and throat several times a day w.th one part Wizard OI, and two parts water, using an atomlzcr. IT you haven't an atCmlzcr garg.e the throat and snuff the mixture up 'he nose. This treatment sets up an aru-coGc wal, ot defense against "Eil' germs
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip Stop them at once with Wizard CI before they can develop juto dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. # no, satisfied, return tue bottle and get your money back
 Ever conStipated or have sick head ache lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, BOG at drug g.StS Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
-~ -
planned for her for this week.

ltNluNu lOl AlNi AOL IlAl9 NSOh'
 G. M. Clay, superintendent of the Nouak Fisneucs cannc.y, accomuan- .cd by Uis w,Ic, is a passenger on ,Gc Aunual Watson.
 rom Fmuagan, from Juneau, an- rou,c to NoUak, visited friends today u seward un,e the Admiral @ay u N in pot.
 Capt. J. $. Osnuud, of.the canncry at Chiguk Bay, with his wife, Ire passengers to kodiak on the AdmTal Watson. At Kodiak Capt. and Mrs. Usmmd Wiil be picked up by one of the cannery tenders from Chignik.
 Arthur u. Miller, i'm charge of u1- tive education in the district, left on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
 Frank Nash, former employee of thc commission, returned to Seward, arriving today ou the Admiral Watson from Cordova cnroutc to Anchorage.
 C. W. D..,1ol, oil land locator from Juneau. is a passenger to the west ward on the Admiral Watson.
 R. O. Albritton, William Murray and ". C. Hunt, from Anchorage, who have been stopping in Sward for scy-  .@i days are passengers to SeldoytI on the Admiral Hat-on.
 Capt. Glasscock has over GOO tons of freight for westward ports aboard .ha Admiral Watson and expects to he bac', in Seward southbouud next Sat u,1v morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 GIVE DANCE IN APRII

At tho meeting of I.aac Evans Post No., ,, American Legion held i@. Saturday night, it was decided to give a dance at the 4. E. Hall or Tuosaa n'~ht, April 9th. the anniversary o. the entrance of the United Statos .a thc world war. The committee to have ,h, dance in charge will be nann3 during the week by CommaaIcg J J. Ryan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
.SEW ARD SNAP SHOTS.

The slerwe. Alaska has 1lo tons .. tegh, for Seward on Che p,oscn, trip north.
 q. '. N. Higgins and C. w. Don. rr.y O. .an conms ion forces, ar. passengers north on the Alaska. The sro accompanied Cal Ioars south to So..-a pouartnc estimates, etc, to submit to congress.
 H B.. Boutwell, prominent intor- .or mining man. is aboard the Alaska for Seward.
 l..s. A. F. Ashton, in the ladies H. r. u., at Anchorage, is ...n ror ,na Alaska.
 ". F. Logomam Of Anchorage, a .....,.. ..a, .- oa ,a A.-saa I..
 .a Seattle
 Miss Mildred Wilson expects to be 8 visit her, O. several months vi" Mr. art Mrs Erich jucas. Save.a. dinners have been given in honor Of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

ncsday evening. The musicians wiI, b" on hand at o'clock and the mn c will stop at midnight. There might ba some extra features during the even ing, committee now trying to ar- range them. Otherwise the affair js just a simple mid-wcck dance, 'hny waist, calico dress or party gown be-. ing appropriate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
1I1RGULEs COMING BACK

Loo Nargr'os, who has been ab- son. in the states for several months and reported to have been among the lucky one in Texas oil lands, ia ro turning pass sonCcr on the Alaska, new ro-rbomd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
WEARS IN SEATTLE

Col. Frederick Mcars is supposed to have arrived in Seattle yesterday and will probably be a passeng"r north on the steamer Alameda sailing from Seattle next Thursday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
e sEss sESS ssstF ALYCE F. ANDERSON OF NINILCHIC

Announces her candidacy for the Territorial House of Repre- schtativCs subject to the Demo. cratic primaries in April 1920.
 sA~tR 44E#* sss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City council will meet toni~hr in the town hall at o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

A cannery is to be erected this year on the southwest coast of Baranof island by the Alaska Union Fisheries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

RAYo lamps with shades $35O a; Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

Electric Sewing Machine motors e' Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
DANCE ON WEDNESDAY

The Arctic Brotherhood will give a St. Patrick's day dance next We'd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

Lady Torriugton vaccum sweepers at CRAFTS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

sleds for boys and girls at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

Fishcrmeu's Supplies at Gracfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

Ice Creepers and Skates Graofs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a. J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
SKIS at LL CRAFTS.

Home of Hart Sgbottncr X NarN c,othing- URBACHs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

National Water Motor Washers at J. L. GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

Elaine Focene and Pearl Od at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15
CI0SSifi0dS

FOR RENT Furnished house, 'n0 Cabins. See pou-ayrly. N.
 FOR SALE OR RENT @maa house. close Co ma,..". shops. ..- opir, Frank Brown. N2Js.
 FOR SALE Cheap suas.n'.'.. ,,o room house. Can hs moved H.. IIoydS Shoe Shop Ml5.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

1IEplElElPll6lIEuElEl2uEIlEuE1r
 SJu9IISllE'0 2IllGlSIU2lUSIl9nlll
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-15

=5==== =5=z.===
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Whalen Charges
Bus Profteering
On Staten Island
Plant CommissionerAppea1s
to Public to Report All
Auto Drivers Who Collect
More Than Scent Fares

Pronteering charges were made yes
terday against some OF the bus drivers
on tho new municipal routes on Staten
Island. The demand for these buses
has been so great since the cessation
of service on the Midland Railway
Company's trolley lines that some Of
tho drivers have been charging moro
than scent fare.
These operators, according to Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, have been making moro
than s25 day. In a public appeal
made last night the Commissioner
asked bus patrons to report all drivers
who try to charge 10 cents, or more,
for a ride.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
issued statement yesterday compli-
menting Mr.. Whalen on the successful
operation of these buses. He said:
Commissioner Whalen has done re-
markably we'll and deserves much credit
for SO promptly putting the bus sys-
tenn into operation.
1--WE probably will have to charge
more In fare as the service develops,
the bus has the advantage over the
time-worn system of the railway. Large
crowds, however, cannot be transported
for great distances as we'll by the buses
as by rail.
eve can learn in few weeks the
weak and strong points Of both sys-
TENS, but every effort should be made
to restore railway service and build 1t
up to high state Of efficiency. or
Staten Island will have q tremendous
setback"
Federal Judge Chatfield yesterday
signed an order directing Jacob Bren-
ner, temporary receiver Of the Staten
Island Midway Railway Company, to
pay the wages of employees through
January II and the following day,
amounting to $4,468.55. When Mr.
Brenner took charge of the company
he found balance of $7,58o.95 in the
bank. The wages will be paid from
these funds.
The case Of the city against the com
pany opened yesterday before Justice
Cropsey, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. After considerable discussion
about the service of the injunction
upon the company, the case was ad-
iourned until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Mrs. Spang's Poetry
Not Risque, Asserts
Listening Waiter
Woman, Whose Will Leaving
$2,OOO,OOO to Charity Is
Attacked, Disparaged d
Husband, Servitor Says

The taking Of testimony in the contest
ever tho will Of MRS. Rosa E. Spang,
brought by Mrs. Mabel Spang Crome,
Of Copenhagen. = daughter. was begun
in the Surrogates's Court yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan and q jury.
Mrs. Spang, who died At tho age Of
seventy-four in her apartment at the
Waldorf-Astoria. left her daughter an
annuity Of $4,000, bequeathing tho re-
mainder Of her estate, which was valued
1t nearly 10000 900. to Colonel Michael
Friedsam, president Of 2. Altman q
Co.; former Attorney General George
w. Wickersham and DR.. Henry Dwight
Chaplin as trustees to found the Rosa
E. Spang Foundation" This institution
was to be founded for "the relief Of
poverty and distress, and the care Of
babies and young children who through
desertion by their parents or other
wise are objects Of charity
Mrs. Spang's husband, who was q
steel manufacturer of Pittsburgh. left
Mrs. Crome an annuity of $40. 1000: Mrs:
Crome is contesting her mothers will
on the ground that the testatrix was
the instrument and that she was under
undue influence.
Henry W. Taft, as counsel for the
trustees appointed by Mrs. Spang, in
opening his case spoke of the childhood
Of Mrs. Crome. He said it WAS with
some difficulty that her parents were
able to control her. Her father, he
added, appointed a guardian for her,
who was paid $1,000 year, until the
daughter married. Mr.. Spang also pro-
vided in his will for this guardian at
the rate of $1,000 a year during the
balance of the beneficiary's life. Mr.
Taft said that Mrs. Spang had the same
ambition as her husband-to use her
estate for charity. Mrs. Spang also
followed the wishes Of her husband
tor an annual allowance, instead of a
principal part Of the estate, Mrs. Crome
now enjoying an income Of $4,000 q
year.
Mr.. Taft said that although Messrs
Wickersham and Friedsam and Dr.
Chaplin had been for many years friends
Of Mrs. Spang, and while DR.. Chaplin
vas interested in institutions for chill
dren, they had no part In directing Mrs.
Spang in the framing of her will. Will
lam F. Barry, private secretary OF Mr..
Wickersham, was the first to testify.
He was q witness to the execution of
the contested will. Mr.. Barry said the
testatrix was of clear mind and under
standing at the time, and signed the
document Of her own volition, although
she had to be helped out Of bed by a
nurse and then to a desk
Leonard Ensinger, in charge Of the
walters on the floor of the Waldorf
Astoria where Mrs. Spang lived. also
was present when the will was signed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Policeman Grouse
Gets Z to II Years
For Fur Robbery
Plea for Leniency Because
of Past Good Record
and Service in Army
Is Refused by Court

A sentence Of from seven and one
half to fourteen years In sing sing
prison was imposed yesterday on Her
man Grouse, the policeman convicted
last Tuesday in the Supreme Court OF
Brooklyn, before Justice Kapper, OF
completely in the $4,000 robbery Of
the fur factory Of starohin & Dublin,
715 Hcrkimer Street, on December I
last.
Grouse was found guilty Of burglary
in the third degree and grand larceny
in the first degree. On the former con-
viction his sentence is two and one
half years, and the grand larceny SEN
tence, which is to begin Immediately
upon the expiration Of that time, is for
from five to nine and one-half years.
Grouse was a patrolman in the 87th
Precinct (Atlantic Avenue station).
A plea for leniency was made by the
former patrolman's counsel, William J.
Fallon, who called attention to the fact
that Grouse was g member Of the
Marine Corps for five years, winning
commendation for valor during the
Boxer uprising, and that his record for
fourteen years on the police force
showed no other complaints. District
Attorney Lewis demanded that Grouse
be given the maximum punishment
He called attention to the fact that
while Grouse had sworn to preserve
and enforce law and order he had
plotted to steal.
ut may be true," he declared, "that
in times gone by this man was brave.
| hou tv,$o kIcA
burglaries have been committed in the
87th Precinct, with which this man
was connected, that bear striking ear
marks Of the handiwork Of the pris-
oner. i declare him to be the arch con-
spirator in the burglaries in that dis
trict"
Justice Kapper. before pronouncing
sentence, said:
"The defendant occupying, Of course,
the relation Of guardian Of the peace
clothed in the uniform and under the
great police force of the City of New
York, could not possibly be dealt with
leniently by judge who was mindful
of his obligations to the public"
"Bennie" Sternberg, alleged accom-
plice of Grouse in the Starobin g. Lubin
robbery, was arrested last night in a
hotel in Toronto by Detective Frank
Doherty, OF the Miller Avenue station
Brooklyn, who wired news of the cap
ture to Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Lahey. Sternberg, according to
Doherty's telegram. intends to fight ex-
tradition. Sternberg is charged with
having been paymaster Of the fur rob-
bers. He disappeared from his home
628 Schenck Avenue, Brooklyn, shortly
after the crime was committed.
Sternberg was arrested in 1917, fol-
lowing the murder of Elsie Hilair, who
was found strangled In the Hotel Mar
Unique. Jewelry worth $4,000 had been
stolen from the woman. He was re-
leased because of lack of evidence to
connect him with the killing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
% Food Staples Reach
High Mark i'm December
Increases 20 Per Cent Above
November and S Per Gent
Over a Year AGO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Twenty-
two articles Of food reached record
prices in December, according to a re-
port issued to-day by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. The prices were 2.e
per cent higher than in November, s
per cent higher than in the preceding
December, and SO per cent higher than
in December, 1918.
Of the forty-four articles of food for
which prices were obtained during the
month November 13 to December Is,
twenty-five increased in price, twelve
decreased and ten remained stationary.
Increases were as follows
Cabbage, SO per cent; onions, II per
cent; granulated sugar, 16 per cent;
strictly fresh eggs, II per cent; pota-
toes, 10 per cent; raisins, per cent;
flour, 4 per cent; butter and storage
eggs, per cent each; fresh milk and
canned salmon, 2 per cent each; lamb
cvaporated milk, oleomargarne, cheese
macaroni, rice, canned peas and bananas
l per cent each.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
La Cuardia Will
Ask Inquiry Into
Sale of Army Food
,Aldermanic President Wants
Itemized Account of All
MoneySpent andReceived
and Where Surplus Went

A demand for an investigation into
the sale Of army surplus food by the
city will be made to-day by +. II. Ia
Guadia, President Of the Board OF Al
dermen, in a resolution presented to
the Board Of Estimate.
Mr.. La Guardia said that his resolu-
tion was prompted by the fact that a
was not turned over to the city, al
though many Of the city's employees
and facilities were used.
He said that his interest in the sale
Of army foodstuRs to the public dated
back to his membership in the special
committee Of investigation while a
member Of the House Of Representa-
tives. He declared that he fought
against selling the food for export, al.
though the then director Of sales Of
the War Department and others
in q manner acceptable to Anne
housewives. He managed to dissipate
this delusion, he said.
Mr.. La Guardia telegraphed Repre-
sentative William Graham. chairman
Of the special committee of investiga-
ton, asking him to investigate reports
here that the army would limit the
sales to system Of sealed bids, pro-
hibiting the distribution to retailers
and other agencies. He charged that
such a practice would be In direct vio-
lation of the resolution passed by the
House placing the food on sale and
guaranteeing to dispose Of it at low
prices, directly to the people.
In discussing his resolution, to be In
troduced to-day, Mr.. La Guardia de-
clared that he thought the city should
receive the $311.000 reported to have
been cleared In the sale Of $3,000..
900 worth Of surplus foods to the pub
lie. He said that he had heard that
women volunteer workers we're clamor-
Ing to the Mayor for payment.
II would like to know" Mr.. La
Guardia declared. what happened to
the $4,000 spent for salaries In the
sale Of the food. If the workers were
volunteers, or lent by city departments
how is it that so much money was
needed to pay them? There was tota
Of $145,000 spent for trucking. Whe
did it? Friends Of politicians? This
will be threshed out if the investigation
I suggest is permitted"
Mr.. La Guardia's resolution follows
Whereas, The City Of New York
heretofore sold for itself, or for the &C
count Of the United States government
certain food products; and
"Whereas, 1t has been charged by tn.
former Commissioner Of Markets that {
profit was made on tho sale of such
food: and
Whereas, It does not appear thai
said profit was turned over to the City
Chamberlain or other city officials duly
authorized to receive such funds; now
therefore. be it
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Move to Exile @<Reds'' to
Philippines Is Opposed
Secretary of Islands Mission
Warns DR.. Butler Not to
Spread Bolshevism There

The suggestion made by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia,
in speech Monday night. that an exile
colony be established in the Philip
pines for deported Reds" was strongly
condemned yesterday by MaXimo NJ.
Kalaw. secretary of the Philippine
Mission, in an open letter to DR.. But
ler. Mr.. Kalaw calls DR.. Butler q
"zealous woodman bent on cutting
the ranch, the only tree which has been
free from any germs Of Bolshevism."
"Have you read" the letter asks,
during the last six years in which the
world has been in turmoil, Of blood
shed, mobs and riotings in the Philip
pine Islands? Have you been told Of
the governments overthrow, soldiers
marching and battles fought in the
lonely Philippine Islands? No, you
have not. The Filipinos, a peaceful
race, educated in the modern schools
where the soundest Americanism Is
taught, grasping every opportunity to
demonstrate their fitness for selfgov-
crnment, have been the only people on
earth who have developed into full
manhood without the bloody procedure
Of war.
ats social fabric is free from Boil
shevik tendencies because, while it Is q
land of plenty, 1t is not a land of
super-rich, of the domineering million
aires and the absentee landlord. There
is where property IS evenly divided
where practically everybody has farm
Of his own, independent Of any ab-
sentee landlord. There is where Amer
lea, through her teachers, has taught
the real Americanism, freedom without
license and equal opportunity for all.
Mr.. Kalaw asserts that radical col
ony on ono of the islands of the Philip,
pines would be "sending in the poison
of radicalism" and would undo the
work of twenty years of American al
truism."
"Although there are 5000 islands ir
the Philippines" he states, "they are
SO near each other that the loud-voicec
radicals on one of them would be soor
heard in the others, and, therefore
when you contaminate one you will
contaminate the rest"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

Under examination by former State
Senator Edgar T. Bracket counsel for
Mrs. Crome, Ensinger said he received
$40 week in gratuities from Mrs.
Spang and $100 at Christmas. The wit
ness said that the woman discussed
her family affairs with him and that
about her husband. who was paralyzed
and blind" Ensinger declared that
Mrs. Spang read him poetry and
stories. He would not admit, when
asked by Senator Bracket, that these
were risque.
Tho trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

"Resolved, That this board direct tho
Comptrollcr to investigate the matter
and ascertain if any profits were derived
from the sale of food by the Depart
ment of Markets. the amount thereof
and the disposition of such funds; also
to ascertain and report the expenses
incurred for the sale Of such foods. g w.
ing itemized lists Of money paid for
help, trucking and other incidental ex-
penses not specifically covered by city
appropriations"
Mr. La Guardia declared that If tho
resolution were defeated he would con-
tinue his fight for a thorough investi-
cation of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
German Rail Strikes Barred

BERLIN, Jan. 22-The government
has decided, in consequence Of railway
strikes, to issue decree prohibiting
all persons employed by the govern
ment in the operation of the roads
from striking.