davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
WHY TRADE AT HOME?

Many people ask that question, but very few trouble to seek the answer
 Why should people patronize their home merchants!
 Because it is great saving of timc and time today represents money.
 Because the some merchant can only re- main in business through the patronage of home people and town without merchants would be a sorry place in which to live
 Because the home merchant sells goods that do not have to be returned because of defects or inferiority of quality. It is the only way in which a local man can hold his trade
 Because the local merchant is not in the had it of charging excessive prices. You may at times be able to get the same article elsewhere for little less money but the quality will in varabIy b" reduced in proportion to the price. The local merchant cannot affort to sell ."ch"ap' stuff His customers would not to- crate it.
 Because the prosperity of d community de- UondS upon the amount of money in circuIa tion in the community, and that is regulated mainly by the marketing of surplus products abroad and the keeping of as much as DOS SibIc of the receipts at home.
 Because d community that spends most of it~ money abroad for supplies soon finds that ir has but little left for the purchase of ad ditionaI supplies.
 Ii k so simple a child couId understand it.. and what a child can comprehend should uot @o mhoodcd by adults
 Tnk i over.
 Thinkioy ma, accomplish much 4ood r .1I"mIy will do no harm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
WHY THT EDITOR LETT TOWN

0u" ."oH. a.J ..p.,-.H. a.....".. .......
 ....- ~ ~.0.H... }... .uH- .. '"...H- lm .. .a"t ..... a#-.
 "~m.o0o ..m .0. editor or l.. l'.. .. G.".I.. ln,. uoun- u. honn .,.H. ..
 .. received Hr publication y.56n. #9 uomo.mod .." u.r.c. . .. a.". . .... ar Oa. results. 'Nm. Smith au@ '. lane. Anderson uur. dj~ro~od u ar a ..."o auction at my farm ono mile east of 1..u. ld cluster of ro~n- on her breast and t0o white calves. before a back@ouuJ of am implements too numerous to mention in to presence of aboUt seventy guests ucIuaiua two miIcIl cows, six miles and one bob -ad. Key, Jackson tied the nuptaI knot with 2oo feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left ou one good John Deere gang pIow for an cN tended trip with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home to their friends with one good baby buggy and few kitchen utensils after ten months from date of date to rcspon >ibJc parties and some fifty chickens"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
poen, h Uncle Joh,t,
THE OLD HOME PAPER"

How ondly dream of the old county weekly that came every Friday when boyhood mine; my Dad read aloud and all listened meeky, and stayed up til midnight hear every line.
 But now how choke the big city daily,I've mental dyspepsia and ringwonn and gout-tIp sIush in its mazes "wderS m" really, till submerged in quagmirc of doubt...
 And so hark back to the old County Weekly the gem of my boyhoo the charm of my youth; gaze the riff raff nd Stak" my head mrcky, and long for the Weekly that cidcd the truth 1.-the old County WcekIy the honest old Weekly, t" bald headed Weekly that pcddled the truth
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

There ua- a rnm. when 6u-in~~~ m.u drdar advertise. .u t.. -.a.. in which We under sian" o....'...l.. ..@.. \"' .u Iuua a"o ad 1ui.-... u.- ..... ..uu ". mpr. uu I.-- n..... .>unn-.. |. n.' a- a uuur. nu I."- .N.. ..... |,H. ... ....r....... .- a...r..d d. n. q. .. w...m"uf: an" l.. wis. j...... m... - au.-IdGod .u investment ,.... o...."..0 'o "--u.. m#u.- .at l....-. .r.... A- Emerson a- ~.id. "u ... .t,.. u ...-..I.u h.r., 'u.u " world H.. la.w. 'h. world H# h.at path To you. door"
 But far mor. I"r-ou- will conn. to examine and buy yoor moa~ot~ps if you will lay out and pave broad and smooth road to your 1acc or bu~iuo~~; aud you can do that by i'm to)H2omt activities in advrri9ng
 Advertising. right advertising. i~ wise aud eitmatr investment
 When investments are made in mcrchau disc, they are expected to bring certain rautms upon the money invested
 When investments are made in advertising, they yNouId be- expected to do the same thing. Big national advertisers have reduced their advertising to science.
 In planning their big advertising campaigns. these advertisers first decide what per cent of their gross receipt shall be rcinvcstcd in ad rertsiug. Of course this per cent varies with the character of the goods to be sold. the sea. son, thc section of country to be solicited for s;2Ics and thc general conditions of business Then these big advertisers carefully select or should carefully scIoct-thcir media of ad vcrtsing.
 There are many means and methods of ad- v1ltsing, of course. \ few of them are worthy and dependable; many of them are not Much money iS wasted in misdircct advertising Newspapers and magazines afford the very best media. But agricultural implements sboudn't be advertised in fashion periodicals; and cigarettes shouldn't be advertised in r" i@ioUs Wechlios.
 If you have high-cIasS goods 'o sell hi9h class clothn", furniture, funishm"S drugs, arorrrcS. icwo)ry and other comforts and mXurics-you should place yom advertising with high class papers and magazines; you shouId aim to reach thn persons who can and do buy such things. The ordnav sensational daily paper is not vour hest medium.
 Then, there arc advertisements and advar tiecmcnts
 The success or failure of an advertisement depends much upon how it is writtcp and how if is displayed.
 The godd advertisement must do number of things:
 First-it must attract attention
 Sccond-it must hold attention.
 Third--it must convince
 If if fails to attract attention--.b,t few per. sons will sec it; if if fails to hold attention few persons will read it through; if it fail. to convincc-moncy and effort have been vast cd.
 Use sense, as well as cents, in advertising
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2S, 1921
A GOOD BUSINESS GETTER

IIalIN to bed Aud carly lo rise, Stick to your business And advertise!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
0'AEAUNzI0 HURLS SELF
INTO ITALIAN POLITICS
Continued From Fi,r, p.

continued From FRS, pace)
e'si' VIC are growing more Dowerfpi
day By day. ~" -
:itti VIII no, be forgiven because
A''et The war he extended annes,v
70 thousands OF deeer,ers as con.
cession to the Socialists. similarly
S4oliiii. euriae the occupation ~
A.tof.-s - Conimcni.ts last sen.e,,1
p..inieed 70 give the werkrneo
'itN.olnE tor owaerxhio az 49,
~ -Ab2!. These promise. c.n.
Se .1.n4-Et bsc1gs. o: The s-rs--.,.-
- lie F-sslEtL - - -
Sa N!;;fs ard Gioiittl's .-s-.-s
.Ns.--s eog1g.G!c YecoES.rl,t lnI'
-. 80 -shG= S!tt. kEE 2.rext-, r-sty,-
= i5E;-JE sn Il his home r'-oy5r,...
@as:-Sit II Eot ~ MS sSo,r,
.s'.t- go Of 2-ornI. II con.t-rc-
s.:li:t g aco.-9!-ce Nth IN ..-
1910 rEstccl, .SC-che74 hts c.,o-
LIZ. S--s- tae w=tE-erS =, 80
pTr - D-rasro. = me r-s.-
- !sScs2E G12 .c!ts:g.
- 1900 Z-cs o-- .!z.,s hive ...sr
800 t+ere'- o-. :: is qrs-
-,-ss tis+ =e Wi Ecrn emerge <ror,
- ;!-st =. -aa1 81 GzcS1 % gar-.cF,
iL--''.l 15.'S - g n ,ztIra ne tas
z.s--et tie support o. f>-,ga-
'.-assrA. - F2Ec!sti ard thougsrSn
3 .Ddt c.n1sztA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
RESOLVED
TO LOWER PRICES
Continued From First Pase.2

Continued From First Pase2
with fuel prices sun up, <snts have
tended to remain at wax levels or
higher, thus combining TO keep the
overhead costs for retail establish.
downward trend OF prices to the con-
sumner.
But in the interesting data prepared
for the President. other influences
are revealed as systematically
working To keep up prices. For ex-
ample, It is said that associations
have been organized among dealers
the object being to keep each other.
but not the public, informed on pro-
duction costs. market needs and other
data which permits them. through
mutual understandings. TO regulate
their supplies according to demand
and thus maintain n higher level of
prices than would otherwise exist.
Harding has been urged by som. of
his advisers to take some action on
these associations. alleged TO IL OPP
Grating III opposition 10 the spirit OF
the Sherman antitrust law. and said
TO be influences fighting the co-opera-
tive buying movement.
'Ionopoiics Keep priccx I'm.
Another influence. continued exist
encc and operation of certain morop-
oiics' particularly in building mate
rails. already has been warned by
me Department of Justice.
stu another element Keeping I'm
the prices to consumers is found in
organizations outside the courtry
controlling commodities needed in
this country. Manipulation of sugar
prices by Cuban monopoly is
pointed to IN reports to Harding as
requiring the cognizancc OF this GOV
ernmen; and some action 10 Offset its
effect.
Harding is said by administrator
authorities TO hold this matter OF re-.
auc!ng prices to the consumer az ~
hrst Importance in the lis, of rom
! eaias legislation he wishes n,se.d
me remedies suggested by different
departments OF the government n.
Has digcSted, and some OF them mn
bearing in his message Tuesday vii,
DC ADDED 10 from time 20 time. :. .s
"nlcated. until prices come joy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12

sonality~was against her and her we'll
intended visits to the hospital wards
were not n great success.
When the final disaster came she
Immediately followed the Kaiser into
exile, continuing her role as the
faithful hausfrau Their troubles had
wrecked her health. however and
shortly after the flight to Amerongen
she was seized with the first attack
of heart trouble which threatened
her life.
The suicide Of her youngest son,
Prince Joachim. was severe blow
and 1t was feared she would not rally
from the Illness which followed.
Several times later the entire family
was called to her bedside. The crown
prince came from his asylum at
Wierengcn. and other sons and tho
Princess Victoria Louise came from
their scattered homes In Germany.
She rallied each time and was able
to accompany the Kaiser in his strolls
aSout the grounds at Doom.
Born In exile. Princess Victoria of
Schleswig-HolstG died an cx-
patriate ut the aged OF sixty-three.
She was born October 20. 1858. be-
fore the German empire had become
solldificd and while her home country
was sim at war. It's union with the
German empire became complete
when, on February 81. 1881. she mar
ried Wilhelm. the crown prince.
Wilhelm II succeeded TO tho throne
March Q. 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
HIGHER SALARIED
MEMBERS ARE NOT
AFFECTED BY RAISE
Continued From First Pase)

y
meet the demands Of the School
Board.
The committee seeks to meet the
eSigencies of the situation, by CIV
ing the teachers now receiving less
than $1,000. sufficient sum to pro.
tect them. while the teachers re-
ceiring reasonable salary are not
provided for
This" it was said. "will hold the
organization together until better
days come. BY next year the city may
be in position to place an increase all
along the line"
Follow Civic Body's Suggestions.
RMS action OF the committee sim
ply follows the suggestions of the
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce which appeared before the COM
nittee last week and asked that
body not to increase taxes at this
time. appealing to the School Board,
several members OF which were pres
ent. to find some way within the APP
preparation to meet the conditions
which now confront the city.
HE committee embraced Manager
w /. Dabney. Henry w. Rountree
and !, II. Marcusc. men fully inter-
ested in the progress and success Of
the school system. as well as the city
itself.
Provides SLIGO Minimum.
Members of the committee said last
night that the amount TO be fixed as
minimum would not be recommend
ed to the School Board. but that O
sufficient sum would be provided for
a minimum OF sl,loo. and that tho
BOARD would undoubtedly act with
this understanding.
Superintendent Hill at the last
meeting OF the committee stated that
unless higher salaries were given the
teachers he would have some trouble
III retaining many OF them as they
we're given better opportunities else
where.
The paper will be perfected. ~ the
meeting of the Finance Committee on
thursday night and the entire ,locu-
inent may be completed AT that meet
ing. or. At least, a. one additional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12

- ! = -..I
representation en- the ten principal
ones Republican Senators will con-
fer tomorrow before the session TO
arrange the committee schedule. with
nemocratic leaders planning OPPOSE
ton and criticism.
Old Measures Come UP.
Most OF the House bills introduced
today were old measures which failed
during the last Congress. a similar
situation tomorrow I'm tho Senate was
expected. Among the measures to be
INTRODUCED tomorrow arc Senator Boz
rains proposal for naval uisartna-
a,ent csnterenco between the United
states, Great Britain and Japan. In
PRODUCTION by Senator Knox. Repubii
can. Pennsylvania. of his separate
peace resolution promised tonight 10
be delayed Few days. pending fur
Their development OF the Republican
program for effect!ng peace. Char.
man Cummins. OF the Senate Inter.
state Commerce Committee. will In !.
troduce toporrow his peeoiution for
an investigation OF railroad affairs
and plans to begin extensive henro
ihEs about May J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
u 4
SEEKS TO BARE CAUSE
OF RAILROAD SITUATION
Bill to BE Introduced Today Calls
for Investigation of
Crisis.
WANT TO KNOW ALL FACTS
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, Who Is
Behind Movement, Declares That
Expenses for Maintenance and
Operation Arc Too High.
WANT TO KNOW ALI FACTS
by John Glci.sncr.

United News StaT Correspondent.
WASHlNGTON, April 1t.-Senator
Albert, w. Cummins. Of iowa. by in
PRODUCING today his resolution CALI
ing for n thorough Investigation Of
The railroad crisis, hopes TO lay all
facts in the situation before the
country and to determine. If pos
sible. the causes that are threatening
the breakdown OF transportation.
Senator Cummins Is chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce Committee.
and was principal author OF the
transportation act under which the
roads now operate.
lie said chdrces OF mismanaCement
and ipetlciency VIII be investigated,
together With charges OF labor in
Operation Costs Too High.
we want all the facts" said Cum
minis. mo matter who is hit. The eS-
penses both FOR maintenance and OPP
weigh, possible TO the diminished
traffic. Il will not account for the
negligible net income of the roads
IN Is costing the raiiT H,.n TOO too
are earning. This may be due to
miSmaNaEemcnt, or 10 incif;cicnCy, or
to unreasonable compensation to
these that operate the roads, from
Cumm!ns declines to believe gov
ernmcnt ownership is in prospect.
but he can conceive situation
where the government might be
forced TO step in, IL present tens
denotes arc not checked. He de-
Clarcd his belief that government OPP
Grafton had proved u failure and was
to be summed.
Not in Favor Of Wage Cuts.
He said he believed economies
could re effected which would save
- 5000 100000 or S71h00e.00o yearly
IncutiounE the possible saving OF
SScn 500 ooO IN the labor biz. $3.50,
00Q0oC in the coal bill and s1I,0o0, Oco
piaincd he was not in favor OF whole
sale wage cuts. but said he believed
the saving could he made through
embellishments without greatly dis
turbing basic pay.
Coupled with this, ne hopes a husi-
ness revival. increasing traffic. viii
swell the roads Income. and that the
cost OF materials and supplies Will
come down.
lie said he would cnd.<avor TO bring
about consolidation OF the roads INTO
possibly eighteen great systems, AMI
that. meantime, regional consollda-
ton rs favored by Cumnins, is icing
prepared by the Interstate Commerce
Coirmsslon.
Tile business OF tho country must
pay what II costs TO operate the raul
roade." said Cammins that IS aNi-
oUrntic. At the same time. they must
be operated efficiently and in the host
interests OF the public. The people
viii not he content 20 tax themselves
TO maintain the roads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
HUNDREDS OF BILLS
AND RESOLUTIONS
ARE INTRODUCED
tcontlnued From Firs. Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
Pennsylvanin, In its support. The
hnal vote Will como April 90, under
previous agreement to reach n vote
then. =
Tariff Dill Introduced.
The. emergency tarln bill. intro
duced today. is to DO the first busI-
ness of the House. Debate is to start
Wednesday,. and leaders hope for
prompt passage. Chairman Penrose,
Of the Senate Finance Committee,
said tonight that the bill also would
be rushed through the Senate. DEM
ocrats, no added. were disposed to
withhold discussion until the per-.
manent tariff bill Is brought In. He
also announced that the Finance
Committee would meet Wednesday to
take up internal revenue revision.
In the opening prcliminarics today
tho Overwhelming Republican ma
iorlties OF twenty-five In the Sem
ate and about ITO in the House work.
ed with precision. Speaker Glllett
was re-elecsed. 2sS to l2s. with Rep
rssSntatiys Kitchen North his oerfnne
tory opponent. Representative Lon.
don, New York. the only Socialist
member, voted present" The no
publicans also BOWED over an attempt
by Representative Flood. Democrat,
Virginia. TO investigate the election
of Representative Richard Il. Bird,
Republican Kanens, who. 1t was al
legged. spent in excess OF $4,000 In
his election campaign, In violation OF
the Federal corrupt practices act.
Hold on IusinesH.
In tho Senate, the Republicans. un-
der the leadership OF Senator Lodge,
held off attempts TO introduce bills
and other business today. Senator
Lodge said the presidents were for
postponcmont until after receipt OF
the Presidents message.
All House committees were organ
lied today, hut the Senate commit
tees went over because of a desire
of the republicans to increase their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
EX-EAlPRESS OF GERMANY
DIES AT CASTLE IN DOORN
Auguste Victoria Passes Away After Lengthy Illness
OF Heart Trouble, Caused by Her Husbands Defeat
in World War--Funeral in Potsdam Saturday.

DOoRN, April 1.-THE former EN-
press of Germany. Auguste Victoria,
died here today at 6 A. NJ.
Warned By tho long illness OF the
kaiscrin. most members OF her family
were at Doom when death occurred.
The Empress wa3 a victim OF heart
trouble. The Illness was aggravated
by worries of the world war and Of
the Kaiser's flight into Holland in
the fall of 1918.
The funeral will be held Mt Pot sdam,
whore the Empress reigned for thirty
years. The body will be taken there
Wednesday after brief preliminary
services here tomorrow. Only mem
bers of the family will attend the
ceremonies in tho chapel here.
II has. not been decided as set
whether the Kaiser can accompany
the remains to Potsdam. 1, would he
his first visit there since 1918. Othera
OF the family. will make tho journey.
These were tho crown prince,
Friedrich Wilhelm: Eitel, Friedrich.
Adelbert, August Wilhelm. Oscar.
Joachim and Victoria Louise
The constant warfare between the
crown prince and the Emperor caused
her much worry and she spent much
time in attempting to reconcile their
many differences.
During the war she was thrown
into the background by her resplen-
dent husband. She was said TO grieve
genuinely over the suffering caused
by the war and did great deal to
comfort those who lost relatives. She
contributed much to the German Red
Cross and did some hospital work.
Even in the latter service her per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
ve'.,an corpasI..Ianer IlilI. 81,

y e. s--EifEAD. Mass- 4p-!i y
Y -iiiaI' . =. Tss:-y. former syate
2f.f1 sss5s,se: .: Taxation 2nd cor
e.'''s m: ana Killed himself al
rome here io5ay. atter ylelding
% 2teyoaocnry that a.Iicted MIN
s!Ae@ F.ee-Ffs;iteLt CALVIN coolidge.
in Governor {; A!asEa ci,usc.tA. re-
'-fSf hl'sl from Office Coolidge, yho
~ shost - ~ out .. once ap-
bninted hls cwn zecsetary. Henry u
eng. 10 s"ecesd II. Veteran Tret.2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
Hen Cares for Kittens
After Driving Cat Away

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
pANVll-LE. VA. April H.
II. W, Thompson. farmer of Dry
Fork, reported today that he had
hen which was rearing litter OF
kittens. The hen, he said. had been
setting for two weeks on nest
when the oarnyard tabty arrived
with five youngsters and made
them 4 bed close 10 the hens nest.
The hen drove the cat away, and
then, forsaking her own nest, is
now brooding the kittens, Mt.
Thompson relates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
soldiers Charged with Muraer.

PuNTA GORDA. FLA. April H.
Lieutenant p. j. Tocher. OF Carlstron
Field. Arcadia, Is charged with muir
der. and Sergeant Chr!tan Bredvad
and private f. ]. Youngbiu,s and
their chauffeur are charged with be-
ing accessories. in verdict returned
- noon today By the coroncrs jury
investigating the killing Friday night
Of Fred Pitt, q prominent citizen
Warrants were issued FOR the arrest
OF the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
s.. n. a a. Trnlnc Norman.

( ATLANTA. GA, April ii.--rralie
conditions on the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad. whose
nnion emPioyes went out on general
strike on March 8. are "practicaily
normal" according 10 n statement TO-
day from the Office OF ~. w. Croxton,
passenger traffic manager here. The
only exception, IT was stated. vas
thai passenger trains were not being
operasefsat night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
CHICAGO TENANTS UNITE
TO FIGHT LANDLORDS
lBy United Press.l

CHICAGO. April ll.-Chicago ten
ants were moo!iized today to aght
landlords. Most tenants whose leases
expire May T. have been notified that
their rem, will be boosted from Is
to 25 per cent.
Ten thousand Will refuse TO pay the
Increased rentals and will refuse TO
vacate their homes. according to ]. h.
Strauss. OF the Chicago Tenants Pro
tectivc League. The league plans TO
aght the battle in court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
you.hcn, nandl. seatenr.s

CHICAGO April li.--Ian,es Carey.
ne ls-Yesroid BANK caEhIor Of Of
iawa' III, whose theft o. ;ss.GGJ las,
November w&s followed ~ criticism
u Judge Lands when the latter uer.
mittfd the youthful cuiprt to return
home pending Hentence. was zen.
tcnced by Judge Landis % serve on.
year in the National Training School
for Boys ct Washington. ID G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
Find noay WIN rhront slu.h.d.

FitKENTY. KISS, April H.
Dewey sanders. I2-year-old son Of
the ate Robert Sanders. Of this place.
vas found in an unconscious conJi-
zion on the roadside near here. The
hay, throat md been badly gashcd
~ un.dentihel parties. The boy had
been sent 10 hn1l n horse that had
st!Ayed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
Refund Panama Canal Tolls.

WASHINGTON, April i1.-Tolls
paid by American commercial vessels
for passage through the Panama
Canad would be refunded TO the slip
owners every six months. under the
terms Of 4 bill! prepared for intro
duct!on in the House Today By Rep
resentat!ve Edruonds. Of Pennsyl-
vsnta Pleasure vessels n-e not in
cl-ted 81 the provisions of the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
Fire EndanEcrs Nine.

CHICAGO. April 11.-.Nine email
children were carried from their
neds u the atree. and damage estI-
mated AZ 100000 re.uItcd today
~hen fire Swcp, tho building OF Liv-
!"gs'one Warehouse and Van Com
Dany. and Tor time threatened SOW
cra! homes In the vicinity. The
s;orage house was Quilted BY fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
To Probe Gotham administration

ALBANY. " y, April ll.-There
VII IL a legislative investigation OF
,ns New YORK City administration.
Definite decision to hold the inquiry
fH!a7Tea conference today between
Governor Miller. executive leaders
and seYerei New York City men VINO
ere expected to have a part in the
!uYeAt CATION.