davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
MYSTERY SHROUDS
ACTRESSES DEATH

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Marie Ramey
and Lillian Thompson, actresses,
continued yesterday, though dead, to
be headliners in one of the most
shadowy mysteries that has con-
fronted the Chicago police in years.
The bodies Of the two young wo-
men were found yesterday in Grant
Park, the city's front door step. Po-
lice were apparently no nearer a
solution of the case last night than
they were when the tragedy was
first reported by mysterious tele-
phone call.
The conclusion has been reached
that they were not slain outright,
but were unintentionally poisoned
during drinking bout, taken half
conscious to the depths of the park,
thrown from an automobile, and left
to succumb to the poison and the
freezing lake wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
SMALL RIOT IN CHURCH 4
Preacher and Part of Flock Air Diff
ferences in Police Court

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 15.-Police
were called ito restore peace at tht
First Christian Church here yester-
day after the pastor. Rev. A. B.
Book, had announced that because
there as no heat in the church build
ing communion would not be adj
nlinistered. A large part of the con-
gregaItion was in police court yester-
day, either as witnesses or principals
on charges of disturbing the peace,
placed against the minister and sew
eral of his congregation.
According to the police version, the
dispute began with the attempt of Mr.
Book to remove the communion YES
sels from the church. Blows were ex-
changed, the police aiege, but each
side claimed the other struck first.
Decision to remove the communion
vessels as said. by the authorities to
have brought to a head fractional diff
ferences in the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
LABOR DENIES REPORT
OF HOOVER AS MEDIATOR

Washington, Nov. 16.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fede-
ration of Labor continued here yes
.erday its discussion, understood to
BE largely devoted to seeking meth
DDS by which differences between Ia
Dor and capital may be adjusted
peacefully. There was 10 indication
Of what progress was being made,
h viewer, except that it was stated
officially the meeting would probably
continue several days. All sessions
are executive and no statement OF
the matters under consideration has
been given out. 81.
Suggestions that the federation
planned to select some widely known
man to act as its Intermediary with
,apital in future labor controversies
were characterized by, officials as
absurd" Those who would discuss
The suggestions which named Her
BERT Hoover, former Federal Food
Administrator, as the man likely to
he selected, declared the report base
less.
Neither Mr.. Hoover, nor any
other man outside of the President
Of the United States" was in a po-
sition to render beneficial services
in such capacity, one official of the
federation asserted.
There were reports at Federation
headquarters last night that the
executive council had under consid-
Grafton legislation affecting the adj
iustment of disputes which it would
urge labor's friends in Congress to
push.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic PciSGn
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized 10 say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if two bottles Of Allen
rhu, the sure conquerer Of rheuma-
t:sm, does rot stop al agony. reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest twingc of rFe*matic
pain, ne Will gladly return your
money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried ard test
ed for years. and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and p;te-
Gus and where the patient was help
..ess.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discovcrci
of !Alienhru, who for many years
suffered the tormcnts Of acute
rhcmatism, desires all sufferers TO
know that. he does not want cent
of anyone's money unless A!lenrhu
dec!sively conquers this worst OF n!
diseases. and he has instructed all
druggists to guarantee II in every
instance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
NEW YORKs $4,000 COPS
BECOME MOTOR EXPERTS"

New York, Nov. 16.-New York
,city's $4,000 policemen became au-
tomobile experts all of a sudden to-
day. Acting on orders received Sat
urday from Commissioner Enright,
who has planned a three weeks
campaign to reduce the number OF
automobile accidents, the police hail
ed thousands of automobiles and
examined them for mechanical de-
fects. If there was anything wrong
enough to increase the possibility; OF
accidents, Che chauffeurs were :di-
rected to garages and repair shops.
The police took free rides to make
sure! their orders. would be obeyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Edgar t. Payne has sold to Mrs.
Sarah A. Dodson house and lot 122
North Payne street.

!, Lawrence Edward Hutcheson little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hutche-
son, died yesterday afternoon r. the
residence of his parents, ia G ON
merce street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
ASKS FOR CARLOAD RATES
ON CHINESE PIGTAILS


Washington, Nov. 16.-Estalblish-
ment of carload rate on Chinese
pigtails pressed into cloth from
Houston, Texas, to various parts Of
the country was asked of the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
by the Oriental Manufacturing Co.,
of Houston.
\ Clifford Thorne, of Chicago, rep
rssenting the applicants, told the
cofamission that pigtails, pressed
into cloth, We're used for liberation,
straining soups and similar pur-
poses. The commission has the ap.
plication under consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

A Thanksgiving reunion Of the
members of Liberty :Rebekah Lodge
of Odd Fellows, NO. 16, will be given
at Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
night at 8 O'CLOCK. A musical pro-
gram will be given after which re-
freshments will, be. served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Treasury Issues 0versubscribed

Washington. D. c., NOV. 16.-Over-
subscription Of the latest issues of 5
ga per cent. Treasury certificates
was announced today by Secretary
Houston. Preliminary reprts indicate
that the total subscriptions aggregate
S275 100000 on an issue of S200,00o.-
1G0 or whereabouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

The final service in connection
with the Forty Hours devotional ex-
ercises at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
which opened Sunday, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight when the pro-
cession given Sunday morning will
be repeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

1t is expected that the compliment
tary dance which will be given to-
night by Alexandria Lodge of Elks
in the auditorium of its home will be
largely patronized. Admission will
be by card only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
...1aIJ|cK R,ELlEE.l'
FROM CONSTIPATION.
,GetD~. Edwards Give Tablets

!. That is the joyful cry Of thousands :,,
since Dr. Edwards prodlced Olive.
Tablets, the substitution caloH1el. No
gripping results frc.l these pleasant
ittle tablets. .rh.y cause The liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them 10 unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing. healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have q had taste, bad; breath.
feel dull, tired. are constipated or
bilious. yo,:'!l find quick and sure re-,
suits from DIR. Edwards little Olive,
Tablets at bedtime. lac and SOC. box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed

Throw away that dangerous razor ana
pIaster. Don't waste your time simply
treating" that pesi:erous. aching corn!
Get rid OF IL with Gets IT," Remove IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

The regular monthly meeting OF
Martha. Washington Chapter, No. AZ
Order of Eastern Star, will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Masonic
Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

Oriental Lodge No. 6. Knights OF
Pythias, tonight will confer the rank
of Page on class of fifteen candi-
dates. A large delegation of Wash.
ington members of the order are ex-
pected to attend. . 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
HAPPENINGS ABOUT !
CITY TOLD. IN. BRIEF d |

Edgar T. Payne has sold to Mrs.
Sarah A. Dodson house and lot l22
North Payne street.
MRS. enevieve P. Grimes left last
night for her home il eSorfo,k, after
visit to >her sister, Mrs. Lucie P.
Luckett, 112 South Patrick street.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Wyncup, who died yesterday, will
take place at. 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from her late residence, 1902
Oronoco street.
= Lawrence Edward Hutcheson little
son of MIR. and Mrs. John T. Hutche-
son. died yesterday afternoon - the
residence of his parents, ia Com
merce street.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Martha Washington Chapter, No. AZ,
Order of Eastern Star, will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. j. w. Reeves and Mrs. r. 3.
Adams who were delegates from the
First Baptist Church to the Woman's
Missionary Union which met in Brls-
toll, Tenn, last week, have returned
to their homes in this city.
The regular meeting of the Play
ers Club will be held at 8 o'clock this
evening, at the Westminster Build
ing. The rehearsal of the chorus
groups viii be held promptly at 7.3o
at Lee Camp Hail.
The regular Wednesday night
dance of the Dreadnaughts, gwen
at their club rooms, will be discon-
t;nued until heating arrangements
are completed. Notice will be given
by invitation for the next dance.
Oriental Lodge No. 6, Knights OF
Pythias, tonight will confer the rank
of Page on class of fifteen candi-
dates. A large delegation of Wash.
ington members of the order are ex-
pected to attend. ~
A Thanksgiving reunion of the
members of Liberty :Rebekahs Lodge
of Odd Fellows, NO. 16, will be given
at Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
night at 8 O'CLOCK. A musical pro-
gram will be given after which re-
freshments will, be, served.
1t is expected that the compliment
tary dance which will be given to-
night by Alexandria Lodge of Elks
in the auditorium of its home will be
largely patronized. Admission will
be by card only.
-;
The final service in connection
with the Forty Hours devotional ex-
ercises at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
which opened Sunday, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight when the pro-
cession given Sunday morning will
be repeated.
At the instance of the city health
department. a number of persons to-
day were cited to appear in the po
lice court for failure to tap sewers.
All were acquitted with the under
standing that they would have the.
work done within the next few days.
SMALL RIOT IN CHURCH
Preacher and Part of Flock Air Diff
ferences in Police Court
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 15.-Police
were called to restore peace at tht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
PREMIER Of !.
CHINA MAY
not RETURN
Given Leave,ofr Absence And
!. 1t Is Expected: That
!. He Will Resign Ne

! London May 17.-Prennier Chin
Yun-Peng of China, who last week
,WaA given leave Of absence when he
offered his resignation, is not expect
ed to tesume the duties of his Office,
says n London Times dispatch from
Reking under date Of May IA. Ad-
n4igeleSapf Chen Hing, ministeEssof the
navy. t1eA been ~ ppoints ~ aeks in
the, attsHsnce.- tls n 1ssremter >hlnY
sot fiaibd ii sas is eiiina IL
making q very dificult situation for
the government, says the dispatch.
Meanwhile, the supply of funds
from Japan has ceased altogether,
.bscausssof the financial stump IN that
country. ','a :
Recently. the Times message says.
there have been numerous outbreaks
among th4 troops, because they have
not received back pay: In one Of
their Disturbances many lives are re-
ported to have been lost and; several
million. dollars damage caused j to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
VERY LITTLE
!. COMMENT \ ! I | L IN \
EI||d||;.fl!l'9|l| 4. ! fiAPEI|'R'S' u !
Vote of: q. s Senate On
Peace Resolution Light :.
aly Discussed

Berlin, May 17.--only few Berlin
newspapers comment editoriallyS on
the vote in the United States senate
on the Knox resolution ending the
state of war between the United
States and Germany.
The Tageblatt believes the United
States has found a convenient solue
tion to the situation growing out of
the rejection Of the Versailles treaty"
but suggests, it will be necessary to
enter INTO friendly negotiations with
the United States for the adjustment
of many mooted issues before normal
commercial relations can be resumed.
It says that among these Is the ques-
ton Iof the Z 'treatment Of German
property cqnfiscated in the, United
States. S.3& S. ~
d Suggestion ! is made by the Lokal
tAnzeiger that news Of the vote in the
senate should be received with an
ample rpeasure, of skepticism, as num-
erous parliamentary obstacles are yet
to be overcome" Liberal organs ex-
press, the belief the actionaof the SEN
ate may materially aid IN enabling
American f1nanciers to take1sup I. the
problem of aiding German reconstruc-
ton in q practical manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
SIBERIAN 5REPU UBLiC p: !.
WILL BE RECOGNIZED
BY THE BOLSHEVlSTS

Moscow, May 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. of the Far
Eastern democratic republic of Siberia.
has been decided upon by the Russian
some opposition on the part Of mem-
bers of the ministry. A note to this
effect will be sent NJ. Krasnosholkoff,
minister Of foreign affairs Of the new
reI.ublic, tomorrow. Diplomatic1rela-
hpns between the. soviet government
anu the Far. Eastern republic will be
oper ed Immediately.
I. Negotiations between the Far, East
ern republic and Japan will continue,
concern soviet Russia it is probable
the negotiations will take the form Of
a triple conference in which the Mos
COW government will participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
.DElY0CRATS'T0
FARGO MEETING.
Leading Members Of Party
in Grand Forks County
Win Attend Convention. y

humber OF leading Denocra ts 4of
Grand Forks county left at noon 90
day for Fargo, where they will attend
the state convention Of that party, to
be held there on Wednesday, when
the Democrats assemble 1 to non1inA.e
candidates for governor and other
state Offices. H.. saAa = ;.
In addition to the men who left at
noon, there will be another, party of
Democrats and others interested in the
convention leaving here tonight for
Fargo, 1t is said. a. .Ssi
Among the men leaving for Fargo
at noon were j. F.. It. O'Con1or and
George E. Duis. both of whom. have
been en:mentipnedsas possible candidates
for as,< the Democratic >gubernatorial
nomination; Sveinbjorn Johnson.
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee: J. Nelson Kelly,
w. r. Davies. Samuel Torgerson. John
III. Void. NJ. Norman of this city: N.
N. Nelson Of Emerado. e. c. Cunning
ham and John Murphy Of Reynolds.
Henry Holt. w. v: O'Connor, s. ].
Radcliffe Of L.arimore,, and number
Of others from various points are ex-
'pecting to leave for Fargo tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
MEAT PRICES !.
DOWN;01|''H||||'E||||:!'R Il /:
P RICES UP
Packers Say Meat Has IS De
creased Four Cents A
Pound In Year

Chicago, May 1s.-The, Wholesale
price Of meat, has declined 16 per
cent during the past year while the
prices of nearly all other necessities
have increased, according to the
monthly bulletin of the Institute Of
American Meat Packers. @
The decline In the price of beef be-
tween March, 1919, and March Of this
year averaged four cents a pound,
the packers say. The bulletin sets
forth that the following increases
were recorded by other articles while
meat decreased.
Cloths and clothing 64. per cent:
fuel and lighting IA per cent: lumber
and building material 81 per cent.
House furnishing goods ] per cent.
Farm products S per cent. &
Food. including meats. p per cent:
all commodities combined 2s per
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
P!OR|TlIIIOlN0 ' | ] ! I !
/ LAYER ! TOR I
NOT B'ELIEVE J ! / ] | ! L; / |
ALL-. .LHt3se ~. 20. l-.h 80 .,..a
Account Of Killing Of MI
Wolf And Hofer 1s
Evidently False B,

Washburn. N. p, May a When
Henry Layer confessed The murder o4
Jacob Wolf, his wife and five daugh.
ters, and the murdersof Jake Hofer,
pleading that he went insane after
Staying Mrs. Wolf and Hotter acci-.
dentally whilek contesting with Wolf
for possession of the shotgun that was
used in the horrible crime, officials
and others who are thoroughly famtl-
lar with the crime. believe that the
lifer lied SO far as the inception of tho
crime is concerned. Y,
q Layer said in his confession that
Mrs. Wolf and Hofer were shot and
killed while he and Wolf fought In
woodshed leading to the kitchen for
Both Shot at Chose Range.
Mrs. Wolf was shot In the back at
close range, while Hofer was shot in
the back of the neck at very close
range, and from the nature of the
wounds that both had it is not believ.
ed that Layer is telling the truth when
he says they were accidentally killed.
Officials say that it isn't likely that
the two victims would have had their
backs turned to the struggling men.
Until Layer tells the whole story Of
what actually transpired on the Wolf
farm on the day that the eight people
went to their death, the story Of the
actual occurrence must remain more
or less veiled. though Layers story of
how he slew the two girls in the barn.
and Of how he killed three girls In
the house, probably is substantially
correct. =
Townley Detective Got Wrong Man.
unique angle of the case has come
to light recently. when it was learn
ed that private detectives, led by Har-
ry Dunbar, Nonpartisan league orr
ganizer. had young man of the.
neishborhood arrested and placed in
Fjail at Washburn for several days
The 'pri1Pte detectives brought to
Turtle LRke by the league state ad-
ministratfon in an attempt to discred-
it the county and state authorities.
then at work on the case, did not
know of the Layer arrest conviction
and sentence until Layer was in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
ANOTHER VICTIM OF 81.
CHICAGO LABOR FEUD
!. .s h @ is IN A HOSPITAL

Chicago May 1s.-The latest vic
time of Chicago labor feuds is John
Kikulski, head of the stockyards la
Dor council, who today was in hos
pital suffering from wounds regarded
as probably fatal. He was beaten
and shot about midnight last night
on his way home from a labor meet
ing. Before losing consciousness he
named two other oAicials'of the stock
yards labor colpcii as the men he
thought he recognized as his assail-
ants. Recent charges and counter
charges of mh4kzlement were said
to have caused bitterness among
stockyards labor leaders and were be-
lieved responsible for the attack. e, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
WANT \. !.
PRESIDENT FOR
MEXICO NAMED
Leaders Of Revolutionists
Agree to Accept Man
Appointed.

Mexico City. May 1s.-tBy the AS.
conference held by the liberal revolu-
,ionary leaders at the national pal4s
ace last night MAY l2) reveal .ar
the leaders decided to request Gov
ernor dc Ia Huerta to call the con
gress into extraordinary session for
naming a president ad interim. The
governors summons made public to-
day. fixes the date for the meeting
Of the extraordinary session of4con-
gress as May "a, s,
General Obregon was named by the
conference as commander Of the
forces in northern Mexico and Gen
eral Gonzales as commander in Mex
leo City and southern Mexico.
All the leaders. promised to accept
the ad interim president chosen. who
ever. he might be- feS a5ss- ,is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
NANTAGfS OF DEEP WATERWAY
DAILANHC SET FORTh'AT HEARING.
/ BY INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
Plan for Wates
!. Route .'.El'xcites. ! ;
I Il; M llch . Interest

The interest which the hearing on
the Great ,Lakes-St. Lawrcnce-,ride-
water project has aroused Throughout
this section of the country is SHOWN
by heslargest number of representa-
tives of various sections present ct
the hearing which is being held here
today. %s, s'a
Frazer and John Hagan, commission
the state and Bismarck
I Other cities and districts are rep
resented as followsm s.5,s..
Y Fargo-Aubrey lawrence. pr; p
f.. Ladd,l Ralph j. Gone, Louis Hoop
erman. and J..&E.. Rockwell.
Minot-E. S. Persons. DR.. A. J. Nc
Camel, IA. Bratsbers,f Fred Dale, A
B. Dill and w. J. Dunden.
East Grand Forks MIMI. A
sullivan, M. Nelson, j. r. Johnson
ID. b. Ferguson, Robert Anderson. AL,
bert. Rude. and C. NJ. Bydal. M
+, Thief River Falls, Minn.-Ola1
Ramstad, !. 4. B.. Hanrie, H. Barzer
Roseau, Minn.-Mike Holm, Rile,
Rasmussen, Olaf Holdam, A.-P. Groth
er and Andrew Johnson.
Moorhead, MIMI. d. Grant
Louis Altenbrand, G. NJ. Comstock
Leslie Welter. %. M. Dickerson, +. Z
Schroeder and Theodore Skrei. -.
Crookston-S. NJ. :. .Siyertson, G. G
Selvig. Martin Q, Brien, Elias Steener
son, HI. Marsh, A. D. Stephens, j
M. Hanson and G. II. Zealand.
"A humber or other Minnesota town
are expected to be represented at tn
afternoon meeting.
A number Of representatives Q
.Crooksto4, and other neighborin'
Thes official Representatives Q
Grand Forks at the meeting are: Pres
iderM Thomas T.. Kane and A. H. Yo
der OF the state university; A. G. Sor
lie, J. G. Haney, NJ. c.. Bachelor. j
D. Bacon, n Hunter. NJ. G. 2Gaulk
and G. l. iIreland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
Z ! DUE !: | I TO I J
PROFITEE|'RlNC, F ! ::
ASSERTSWALSH
Charges Congress With. Be.
ing Inactive In Improv-
ing Situation

Washington, May 1S,-Profitecring
was denounced today in the senate by
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts. who asserted that extortions
of profiteers are the principal cause
of widespread unrest and that con-
gress has been "cupably inactive" in
moving to relieve the situation.
Senator Walsh cited many large
dividends. including stock dividends,
paid recently by big corporations and
declared the public outcries against
thefhish cost of living were an acute
political problem.
Republican leadership and majori-
ties in congress, the Massachusetts
senator said, are responsible for fail
ure to enact profiteering legisla-
ton. The Republicans, he added.
cannot shift the responsibility to the
president or department heads.
Recommendations.
The recomm mendations made by
Senator Walsh to check profiteerlng
were: "a -
senatorial investigation of income
tax returns to disclose individual
profiteers. s44s
Passage of several pending bills,
including the packer regulation meas
.ure; the McNary. bill. to stamp cost
prices ton shoes; the cold storage reg
ulation bill. and others,
Il further recomm end said Sena-
tor Walsh that congress promptly
inaugurate public trading on a large
scale unleas exorbitant profits are VOL
unfairly and materially reduced at
once. In other words, l recommend
government competition as an avail
able remedy. nm ,$sl
3tt Although the people were resigned
to high prices during the war, Sena-
tor Walsh said they, now demand re-
lief from "scandalous profitmak-
ing"
| "Conditions have grown worse he
said, "and it seems that band Of
robbers infest the land. Combines
and trusts, by tacit ii = not actual
agreement. hold up their product for
constantly increasing gain and ruth
lessly exploit the buyers. The govern
meht outside of q few. weak and in
significant threats has not even at
7 tern pied ia. solution
Among the instances OF CORPORATION
profits cited by, Senator Walsh were
ported BY the federal trade commis-
sion; the American NooleH company
and several textile mills: steel COM
panies. coal OPERATORS and news print
manufacturers. s. *. GA.
Discussing whether the Republican
and DetRocratict parties are to fall the
people. Mr. walsh asked:
( : .'Shalf they he forced - enroll in
1.-THE socialtst party or n oryani1e i
didate whose pubic. cord typifiee
l;oppositi0n to- nrcfiteerinE ard = plat
form which s promises specific meas
lures Of relfe 20 ~ 81