davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
; For Renl-Rooms Unfinished

/ fOf keut-h0omS UEfufulsned
I lights and water incilded. SIS. IN IlssM-
TWO unfurnisied rooms sleeping porch.
water and llEhts furnished 50 y. kansas.
Housekeeping Rooms-Furnished
----~-~---~-~~~-------~~~- --------~-@~~-~---~-
] one bedroom for rent Phi 4l95W.
Two front rooms, connecting bath. also
bedr0orn- Pm s1zaJ.
MOTISGe-Teii q 70 rs and We VIII move
! you most reasonable BELL MESSEN-
. CIR PA 25s OF 81
LARGE room in Basement. neatly fur
nished for housekeeping Phi 1871. as
Uuson-
ONE furnished housekeeping front room.
EleeuiuE porch for I or people. Eh-
1850. 2ls " Rio 6rande.
BASEMENT housskeeDing room. nice Tor
gentleman alone. also clean bedrooms.
close III tlb laEo11ln
? or 5 ROOMS for OF 8 adults. nicely
furnished, good location. lights. water and
phone 1112 z no Grande.
TWO clean hcusskeeplng rooms. sleeping
porch. lights. water and phone furnished.
for adults. no sick or pets. 80 n. kansas.
LARGE Housekeeping room with kitch-
enet or first floor. lights. water and teie-
phone furnished. no children 1915 n
Stanton. Ph. 59z2.
TWO IsrEe- Completely furnished house
keeping rooms. also garage. $3.50, includ-
ing lights. no sick. no pets s0Ql Mountain
ave. p. 81
UPsTATRS. southeast front room. sleeping
porch. running water n room. quarter
meter. walking distance. 21s W Rio
Housekeeping Rooms Unfinished
~~-@-@----
TWO unfurnished rooms and sleeping
porch. Ph- 5IsIW. 9o3 olive
For Rsni-RcOms and Board
81 PRoSPFCTOPh. -. roora ana board
for gentlemen. SO per week. no sick.
Would IKE to serve meals 10 young
ladies' IN Alta vista u e9l4J.
ROOMS and board. sfrictly first class. l
Mrz c 8 Leary. 81 Hesa formerly Of
ga ". Missouri
FURNISHED rooms and board, close n. I
gentlemen preferred. sol n Oregon. Phi I
FIRST Glass home cooked meals. 2o5 E /
Boulevard. 81 per day. 2 meals or dinner I
81 per week Pm 545zJ.
COY room 10 Manhattan. suitable for I 7
OF. .. lovely for summer. private home, /
wei prepared meals. reasonable- n 80 /
FOR RENT-Rooms and garage. private 1
home hoard II desired. 619 Rosewood. ]
corner Rosewood and Wyoming
hIEN-Porch room and .
board. vacant sunday. no very sick taken. /
block from Highland Park car n. 6sls, I
LARGE. desirable. nicely furnished room !
for .. strictly first class excellent meals. I
2 beds. conVeniences. reasonable. 10ll +. /
Nevada.
SECOND STORY. furnished sor gentlemen. .
modern anieuces. private entrances
with or without meals Phi. 5s07 or apply /
729 Epson. Afternoons
NICELY furnished room. private family. 4
suitable for couple or gentlemen 3
o'clock breakfast and O'Clock dinner
ills 2 Rio Grande, Phi 52s5-
SUNSHINE DINING ROOM. 4O7 z. Frank
In Three meals per day. IS per week: 2
meals per day. $500 separate meals. 50cs 4
sunday dinner. 75cs lunches packed Phi
ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

BECAUSE OF URGENT MED
Of cash. VIII sell. at. attractive
price TO quick buyer. 3 block OF
stock Fl Silver Candy Company OF
Houston, Texas. Apply
JAMES BOssET.
IL sheldon Hotel. FL Paso.
A BIG BARGAN-a dairy proposition:
10 acres Of land 5 room house. a number
o. servants houses. large hay naru. COW
barn cement floors viii stan 104 cows.
improvements worth about Ss0go. Joins Fl
Bliss. viii not be affected BY city new
ordinance. s1o.50o, terms Phi 14e-Is5.
Call for G. o. Woolverton. with
A. p COLES & BROS.
II TeU HAVE $1,000 cash have a propo-
siti1n ',-hich viii net you, handsome re-
furl; the product OF this company e be-
inE bought By the best people o. Fl Paso:
stock o. hand az present tine iis worth
practically the fun amount asked. 20 say
nothing about the state rights office
. furniture. good viii. etc; you are over
looking a good thing n you fail 70 investi-
gate this See lfelers.
JAMES L. M6RR a COMPANY.
114 san Antonio S. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

BUY THE BEsr GUARANTEED
BATTERY FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
The battery with more power
A battery 10 lit every car.
COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY &
IGNITION CO., 400 Mills st., Phi a17.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

For Arizona and Cailf1rnia--N1- 3 Iva
f-lo . n. 10. Iva. al 7-sE D. III
From Arizona nd Canforula-S1.
srrs SIS p M
Eastern 1igision.1
For kansas CITY. 81 Louis and Chicago
NO 8 Us. 1891 D. "a. No. a. Gs56
2, r.
From Chicago. s. lou-s and Kansas
clty-N1- ] era 7-oQ T. m; No. 2 At
$40 2. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Apartments UNFINISHED


Apartments Unfurnished
THE KIlIBALLLvery desirable unrur-
nished apartment go Prospect
I FOUR room. reception hall bath. screened
porch, entire lower floor. $50 Phi 1850
OF III
TWO basement apartmsnts. partly fur
nished, one for care Of yard and laundry
fer home, close IN 1112 y. Oregon
For Rent-Rooms Furnished
--------------~-----~---
NICE front room. next TO bath in private
fanlly. 100 Z. Rio Grande. Phi 2257I-
FURNISHED room Tor lady employed.
breakfast II desired. 3o25 PershinE Drive.
FURNISHED room. close in. sos n Il
Paso- p. 693l-
TWO large furnished rooms. Old st
Bllss. No--4- IN, 526s-
NICE, large. airy bedrooms. close in ~
n. stanton.
NICELY furnished front room. sI7 Arr
zona-
NICE, clean furnished rooms. running
water. reasonable. SIS Mesa
FURNISHED room Tor colored nan or
couple, Inquire rear 1905 y. kansas.
SLEEPING porch upstairs. close IN sos
n ochoa, Phi 5z11-
NICELY furnished rooms squares from
new postoffice. 6l6 y. kansas.
GOOD bedroom. close in, reasonable. 81
y. Fl Paso. Ph. 2t12.
PLEASANT front room IN private hsme
az Five Points FOR young man employed
Phone s4eGW-
ALBERTA HOTEL-D. z. Hale. Mgr. bot
running water every room, pleasant. home
Ike lobby. special rates By week or month
HOTEL COsMOs-al2 Texas, first class
rooms With or without bath. reasonable
rates Pm. 2l25.
FOR EENT-Furnished room, adfoIniaE
bath, walking distance from town. Phi.
TWO rice. large rooms. kitchenet, large
sleeping porch. light, water, phcne. hot
baths. in homellks place 1870 Olive
COMFORTABLE room and sleeping porch.
private home walking distance. for per-
sons employed IN. lt6tH-
PLEASANT room in private residence, Z
vita use Of garage Il desired, FOR gentle
nan only Address ~ l6i. care Herald. I
TWO very large bedrooms and sleeping
porch. TO gentlemen no sick or con-
vslescents. references required Phi 1850. I
1913 Montana
NICELY furnished room with. sleeping
porch. adjoining bath, heat and hot water. I
suitable for gentleman. no SICK Pm 1856 I
1919 n - Paso-
LARGE front room. private home. quiet {
place. Walking distance, suitable for couple Z
OF gentlemen references required Phi T
9111T. Al e Nevada
FOR zENT-To gentleman OF two. beauti- !
fui large room. newly furnished IN ivory. Z
steam heat running water. ! block from /
Cleveland Square. no sick. references Phi I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

EXCEPTIONAL
USED CAR
BARGAINS.
CHANDLER COUPE,
1913 model. new paint. s1cep-
tionai good rubber, fully
equipped.
BUICK 3 PASS. 1917
BUICK. PASS. 1873
BUICK PASS. 1915
NEW PAINT. GOOD RUBBER
AND IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
MECHANICALLY.
WATKINS MOTOR CO.
COS Mesa Phone foss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Fine electric Limousine with 70
charging equipment; VIII trade for
city property. Moloney Battery
and Ignition company, 10 Wyom-
ing street Phi 20lT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

A FEW GOOD BARGAINS
LEFT N OUR USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
This g a remarkable opportunity
10 secure a coed Used Car under
attractive conditions. We are IN
a position to ser these cars TO re-
sponsibls parties On a very small
cash payment and will put tbs
balance In small monthly payments
CALL and LOOK over
our list, which includes
HUDSON
FORD
BUICK
LEXINGTON
MITCHELL
and several other cars
Of popular make.
WEST TEXAS MOTOR CO.. NC.
col Montana.
Phone 4243.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

For Rent Stores and Offices
-----~---~----~--~-------~s --~-~-~-~-~-~-------
FOR RENT-Stors room. 20e ". san An
tonh. suitable for auto accessories and
tires Phi. $50
FOR RENT iarEe and small office
30 the Hesald building Heat light ara
1anitor service furnished Reasuuab bic
ratea- Apply 10 the Auditor Of The Herald.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
The banding formerly occupied by the
Camozae Ice Cream c.. on san Antonio
ST., size Of room 25N72. with basement.
elevator lift viii lease ANTON CAaOZ-
Il, 1911 T. San Antonio. Phi s134-
stoTe 1o11 F. 2nd Es.-........--..l.s1 $500
stores san Eraucisco Gee. ..... S5o.00-6c. 90
Store 1908 s Santa Fe .--.--..-.-. 25-0Q|
Yard and shed Ind and Santa Fe.. % 90
Basement for storage ............. sc u1|
Railroad trackage property for rent.
Rental Del artmeur-
Dol GiaAS CROW ELL AGENCY.
rs Alla Building Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

FOR RENT.
Yard 120x15Q feet. surrounded by
rock VAL y feet high: also small
brick house inside rock wall. suit
able for chickens or rabbit yard,
WI rent cheap. Phi 5536.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

DESIRABLE storeroom in Morgan Bldg.
on Mesa Ave. reasonable rent.
Rental Department,
DOUGLAS G. CROWELL AGENCY.
224 Mills Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Tor - Alton. F5eT 5-Ie5rT ana
EgashinEton-No- ls7 Iva SEQ p m. No
20 al 1870 ?. m
From Washington, New Orleans en5 san
Antuuio-Arrires a. f-55 a ~ No 81
$50 ?. III
Fer Arizona and Caufornia-No. Iva.
US g. n 40 lll a. 40 q n; 10.
lee az $500 , m
From Arizona and California No.
a1rE- az L-45 m-s No 102 arTa 2sfb
p rs No Il1 ct 1900 ,. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

For Dallas and ST. Louis-1So. &c lr1.
q M No al f-1t ?. n
from 81 Louls ard nailas-So. Z arT1.
a. ls46 = u-- no Is arEE 81 10-c1 ,. n.
IELiCAS CENTRAL
10 regular schedule.
MEXICO q NOBEHWEsTERe.
Ne regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

HAVE 1870 MODEL ESSEX
thai I want 70 trade for hudson 1918 or
1913 model or Jordan touring car. Essex
only run about 500 miles. Essex IS too
small only rsason Tor trading. Pa 595s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

TWO unfuruished rooms SIS Newman.
lights and water included. SIS. Fh. T7SsW-
TWO unfinished rooms sleeping porch
water and Ilghts furnished. SO y. kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

TWO basement apartments. partly fur
nished, one for care OF yard and laundry
fer home, close IN 1112 y oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
EIeehoIyas
French Hand Landry

SILK SHIRTS our s-scialty. Euarfulsed
hand Uo-E- French Hand Lau1dry. 500
Ta1za street Ph. e75e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01
Democrats Again at Work

San Francisco, July Refreshed by
its overnight breathing spell the dem
ocratic national convention today Wen,
back with renewed vigor to the bust
ness of winding up nominating
speeches.
Yesterdays whirlwind eight-hour ses-
sion having placed ten candidates
formally in nomination, only one
speech remained on the program to be
heard today. before the report of the
resolutions committee reporting the
party platform.
1t was the speech of Governor Corn
we'll of West Virginia, presenting tho
name OF John W. Davis, ambassador
TO Great Britain. Cox, McAdoo, Palm
er, Gerard, Hitchcck, Cummings, Ed
wards. Smith, Meredith, and Owen had
been formally placed before the con-
yention before it recessed last evening
to resume at IL o'clock this mornins.
Old Guard Combines on Clark
Frankly admitted that McAdoo seems
to have the inside track on the race
for the nomination, the inner circle
Of old line democratic leaders worked
through the night devising means to
stop his nomination and find n can
didate who could command the neces-
sary two-thirds vote.
Champ Clark, former speaker OF
the house of representatives. who was
denied the nomination at the Baltimore
convention after repeatedly having re-
celved a majority-something unpre-
cedented in democratic party history
was being discussed by old line lead.
ers as a possibility about whom they
might rally.
The answer of the McAdoo people
to that move was II an inner circle
combination forestalled the nomination
of the former Secretary Of the Treas
ury there would be disclosed another
coalition which would produce Will
son backed dark horse, who could make
enough accessions to win. The name
of Homer s. Cummings, chairman OF
the democratic national committee,
cropped out whenever the Admins
tration dark horses were being dis
cussed. The name Of Vice-president
Marshall was generally linked with
that of Champ Clark, when combina'
tion candidates to break the McAdoc
wave were being discussed among the
old liners.
Cox Delegates Won't Jump
Managers fol Cox ana Palmer when
they figured in these discussions in.
variably demanded to be shown that
their candidates were out OF the run
ming. Former Representative Carlin
Palmer's chief Of staff, refused to con
cede that the Attorney General could
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01

Huntington, n. y, July L.
Maintaining his sphynx.like silence,
William G. McAdoO at his country
home here today declined to be
persuaded by newspaper men to
make any comment on the activit-
les Of the democratic convention at
San Francisco where his name
has been placed in nomination for
the presidency.
"Mr. McAdoo says he has moth.
ing whatever TO say" was the
answer brought back by the maid
to the newspaper man, who had
besieged the; McAdoo home
throughout the morning, in fu-
tile effort to interview the former
secretary of the treasury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01
TOday's Program


San Francisco, July 1.-Today's dem
ocratic convention program:
Meets at IL q. m.
Prayer by the Rev. Josiah Sibley,
Calvary Presbyterian church, San
Francisco.
Resumption of call Of states for
presentation Of presidential candidates
Name of John w. Davis, West Vtr-
ginia, Ambassador to Great Britain,
to be presented.
Report of platform committee, II
ready; otherwise recess or adjourn
ment.
No Ballot Today
San Francisco, July Prospects
for balloting late today for presi-
Dental candidate went glimmering az
the delegates to the democratic na-
tional convention assembled for the
fourth days session. A long bitter
fight over the league of nations dec
laration in which the supporters o.
President Wilson were forcsa 10 ac'
cept an amendment TO the administra'
tions plank before it could be adopted
so delayed 'the work of the platform
committee that there is little likli-
hood the delegates will get down TO
balloting before tomorrow.
The platform committee worked ur
til nearly daylight this morning over
the league plank, and then sought .
| few hours rest before resuming de-
| liberations at 10 O'Clock. Members o'
the comitttee expressed the hope they
will be able to make a report to the
convention late today, but as a figh'
is in prospect in the committee OH the
prohibition and Irish questions, with
another battle on the floor OF the
convention over these planks and the
league of nations. leaders in control o,
the convention have stopped figuring
as to when the first ballot will be TAX
en-. Balloting will not begin until
the platform has been adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01

Washington. - The federal reserve
boards June review declared business
is passing through n period Of read
justment, and in many instances, de-
preston, with every indication that
the period will not continue for long.
Pine Bluff. s. Eubanks, presi.
dent Of the st. Louis Yardmen's Asso
citation, and the Rev. j. l.. Arogood
a st. Louis minister here to address
labor meetings, were escorted out OF
town by several men as they We're
about to address labor mass meet
ing They were partly stripped and
floggcd with switches and then order.
ed to leave town and not return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01
Storm Imminent AS Time For Voting Draws Near

Chances for Ballotins at Frisco
Today Go Glimmering; M'Adoo Holds
Unbroken Silence; Old Guard Line up
Against Presidents Son.in-Law and
Seek to Make Bryan the Stormy Petrel
To Lead the Fight for Champ Clark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01
silent on the prohibition
No Issue Dodged
! Francisco, July 1.-The


the full committee declared for ratifi-
cation Of the peace treaty as re-
ouisite to preserve the honor and in
tegrity of the nation, suggests that
the Irish question can be brought
| legitimately before the league Of ma
ticns for settlement. and is silent on
the subject of prohibition. 1t advo-
Gates collective bargaining for farm
ers; opposes compulsory arbitration
Of labor disputes; declares for recog-
milton Of the new Mexican government
when it has established order. and
calls on the legislatures Of Tennessee,
Florida and North Carolina to ratify
the suffrage amendment.
In many respects the platform fol
! lows that adopted by the Virginia demo-
Gratis and publicly approved by Presi-
dent Wilson. The league Of nations
plank in particular, was taken virtual
| ly as n whole from the Virginia plat
form, though in other respects there
have been notifications and many
new subjects have been added.
Summary of Sub Committees Draft
Preamble: Sends greeting to Presi'
dent Wilson, commencing his achieve
ments in the interest of the country
and Of the whole world; condemns in
general terms the republican congress.
League of Nations
League of nations: Repeats the Nir-
ginia plank, with little variation. con-
demning the action of the senate re-
publicans in enacting reservations and
the separate peace resolution. and adj
yocating ratification of the peace
treaty, and such membership in the
league of nations as would in no
wise impair national integrity or peace.
Conduct Of the War
Praises the administrations conduct
of the war, commencing the patriotic
efforts of American citizens to aid
the government and praises the mill
tary and naval forces with mention OF
General Pershing by name.
Finance
Again INCORPORATES the language OF
Virginia democrats in extolling the
federal reserve system and the nnanc'
ing of the war and condemning the
republicans for extravaganza.
Taxation
Criticises the republican congress for
failing to revise the war time tax
schedules and demands survey OF
tax conditions by the coming con
gress. Denies republican claim Of eco
norny, declaring that no money wa'
saved, except at the expense of the
efficiency of government bureaus.
High Cost Of Living
Blames diminished production fol
high prices and declared the repub
licans are responsible in that they
delayed peace and failed to provide
the president with necessary legis
Investigations
Condemns the republicans for theii
use Of appropriations investigating the
conduct of the war.
Pr0fiteering
Pledges the party to enactment ant
enforcement Of such legislation a.
may be required to bring profiteer'
before the bar Of criminal justice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01
Summary of Work of fSub Committee
Showing Democracy Opposed to All
Compulsory Arbitration; Favors the
Adoption of League of Nations With
Reservations; Checks Dry Plank up to
Whole Committee; Bryan Again Ignored

j. Bryan and Senators Pomerene of
Ohio, and Walsh of Montana, were
thrown out
Discussion Of the treaty took up
most Of the session which began at s
o'clock last night and ended with re-
cess at $3.50 this morning, when the
committeeman were so fatigued that
they ceased work without taking up
the liquor, Irish or other controverted
questions.
The committee adopted the lapot
and several other minor planks, how
ever.
The Treaty Plank
AS submitted to the committee, the
Administration treaty plank according
to authoritative statements provided:
I'VE recommend ratification Of the
treaty of Versailles and the league of
nations covenant without reservations,
which would impair its essential integ-
rity."
The words added by Senator Walsh S
amendment were:
"But we do not oppose reservations
which make clear or specific our OBJ
legations to the associated nations.
Chairman Carter Glass and other
members refused to give out any in.
formation concerning any action by
the committee, but it was indicated
that, dissatisfied with the treaty plank
approved minority report for appeal
to the convention was under consid
Grafton.
The labor plank adopted declared
against compulsory arbitration but de
plored strikes and lockouts and advo
| Gated that some peaceable way be
found to settle industrial disputes.
The committee also put its approval
on declaration for legislation which
would permit collective bargaining
| by farmers.
Bryan Still Horning In
On the prohibition issue. the sub
| committee made no recommendation
and big grist Of proposed wet and
dry proposals were offered with Mr.
Bryan leading the drys in a determ
ined crusade to keep the party from
making a wet declaration. or remain
| ing silent on the prohibition issue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-01

Talk on the presidential nominee was
mixed with a current of discussion
as to the vice presidency.
The name OF Joseph Il. Davis, for
mer representative in congress from
Wisconsin and first chairman Of the
federal trade commission was sng'
gested for n McAdoo ticket as waA
that of Secretary Meredith.
The name OF Victor Murdock Of
Kansas leader in the progressive
revolt in congress which opened the
way for republican disaster IN 1vi2,
also bobbcd up.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-12
POWER PLANT MEN
TO HOLD MEETING

Union employees Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
will hold a mass meeting at IL
o'clock tonight in Walters Hall, 719
Sixth street northwest, to take ac-
ton upon the refusal of the man.
agement Of the company to recog-
nize the union.
Employees OF the company who are
members Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, have been called to
attend the meeting to hear the re-
port Of their representatives whose
demands for increased wages and
recognition of the union were turned
down by President w. F.. Ham last
week. Power plant men are ex-
pected to announce they will sup
port the trainmen in whatever steps
are necessary to secure recognition
Of the union.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-12
May Use Lever
Act to Force
Strikers Back

In addition to the general
statutes governing transmission
of the mails, the Federal gov
ernment has the broad powers
of the Lever food control act
with which to combat the rail-
road strike. The provisions of
that law. approved August 10.
1917, to remain In effect until
the war shall have been termi-
mated, "and the fact and date of
such termination shall be ascer-
tained and proclaimed by the
President" applicable to the.
strike follows:
Section 4.-That IL is hereby
made unlawful for any person
willfully. to conspire, combine.
agree or arrange with. any other
person. (a) to limit the facilities
for transporting. producing, har-
vesting. manufacturing. supply
ing. storing, or dealing in any
necessaries; (b) to restrict the
supply of any necessaries; (c) to
restrict distribution of any nee
essaries; (d) to prevent. limit or
lessen the manufacture, or pro-
duction of any necessaries In
order to enhance the price there
of. or to aid or abet the doing
of any act made unlawful by
this section"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-12
DOCTOR FINDS
KITCHIN BETTER

The condition of Representative
Claude Kitchin. of North Carolina.
chairman Of the House Ways and
Means Committee and Democratic
leader. who collapsed on the floor
of the House last Thursday with a
stroke Of paralysis. was reported
yesterday by his physician, Lr. Lewis
]. Battle. as considerably better"
'Mr. Kitchin Is now able to move
his left arm and leg and has re-
gained perfect articulation, show
ing that the blood -clot on the brain
is clearing" said DIR. Battle last
night. But 1t will be a week be-
fore we can predict when he will
be able to resume his work. We
can expect an acute condition to
for that time"