davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL FEATURES
At PARK SUNDAY

Tr.rorrru gives promise ~ being an
,,h,- r,s Gay -; Wheeling lS-k. som"
sr,,.,.,,t ,:;-ac.ra~ haN" been arrange"
80 >. he weather - ;av"TaH!" tnerS -
-f.,,e ccus; but tina; hundreds VIII MOCK
:, ~. htc -.So-t - >pc2d n" day away
from nc hea;.
TIE many attractions - be r""nd AZ
-. -.>or: ar, IAN proving 'erN popular
his summer AID ar" attra ,:Hs unIs"1!
crowds ThrS,. appeal particularly q"
r,,.2ic1rrS and add much g. tn d'S IN
iovrert as :, gives - diversion 20 me
,trrl, program whi,H inLNcS fh' AFFAIR
NJ m. more interesting.
on. ~ the most p"pu.aC sH"iS 'or
.,.ryboLy that visits The park l. iae
summing pool nutt regardless or wh"in
,r rhere Is picn:c Il = always cr""d'h
win ,our: and o!t VII" rcNc' IN ms
hrl;sa;rUl sport
raac!nE. wl,n ManGoe'S orrhtN'r" IN
M. MlA,. Palace. Roller skating BOWL
,r- merry round AMI other features
udd To ,hc attrartINrneSs 81 IA" resort.
MANY sunday schoo. ptcn!'S arc
nla,n,d fo- the near .utUr" and prob
ably the larEc>, picnic Of the summer
vii, BE- ~" Masonic ""''nE - r' h"'H
a. ;hc park the latter pat % ms
uOC,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

commercial. printing establishment. inc
rcpor, reciteS. President Hilton was '"
struricd 20 cndeavor 10 bring about one
or the other: neither group was "ilI'hS
To- buy. although either was Wiling !"
~"ll M adjnurn"d meeting az stock
holders was held. This situation VAS re-
ported. and The president was empowered
t. rnli" any sale az TIE plan; wh!"h Ar-
reared to Kim to be the best interest,"
Of shareholders. Attempts L" sell the
pant without public ADVERTISING '"i'c''
and Mr.. Hilton now notifies N" STOCK
holders of his action in advertising inc
plan, for sale through the newspapers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Outing at St. Marks.

pleasant outdoor affair haS been
ARRANGED by the members OK the LII
,hrran Woraa's league :"r the afternoon
* Thursday. July g, tn" adde's Will
take The : 81 car leaving T""tfh street
and Will meet on IN" grounds OF -
w.. rhurch IN Elm Grove. The after
100, y,l, be spent IN needle work. and
,,-c.hyrc.,,q vii DC served rs IN" ladies
=, {, Marks \ short business session
co. also pc h"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Boat Ride Monday.

TNr SlStrrhnnI ~ n" t.'H StTN'I
TEMP. VIII gl>H - boa; I'd" on y"
steamer Verne swan Nur,!!y e''D:"s.
The hoa; vii leave M !"',t wharf At
$50 instead 81 4; SIS. a. HT"N'"u>'N
announced. n order /" t.,A" on parry
from Rellar-e \ number Of Whe"llns
people have made reservations. and l
very enjoyable evenings PROGRAM -
orarHd 70 all who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

director Of the work at the Eighteenth
Stree, Chape. In the evening thefe
will he a union service with the "heei-
,,. ,.,,,ts, Temple and the Eighteenth
Goo. chanel. special musical pro-
gram. arranged Ivy Elmer IT, Hoel1le' WIZ
~, - Two value OF this one-hour ser
,.;cn Fans arc provided for comfort. \
,.,-di,f Invitation is extended TO any
,,nhcrs If other churches where the
n,.nn;nr scrv;c. Is omitted during the
summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
DR.. GIBSON
Goes TO Akron for SundAy-Rsv. Heuser
to Fill Pulpit

pr. Samuel ". Gibson. pastor OF the
Frs, Presbyterian church, vii, J." the
preacher at the FIRST church. Akron
Ohio. next Sunday. In his absence MS
pulpit Will 10 supplied by the Reverend
Herman G.. Heuscr. assistant pastor aad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Rstun Prom white Sulphur.

Vi. and Mrs. = Merit Fraazh"im ana
MISS Virginia Mckee viii return '"ads
from white sulphur springs. mo'"rinS
.n-.,r,.h th.. country. Mr. and Mr. jesse
pr,.N AID Mr.. and Mrs En"t Il Hop
49,, 49,, return Sunday. Tn" party OF
Wheeling pcopl., who made tho tip by
49,, arr. also expected 20 arrive sun
day morn. IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

No matter what you want It VIII ave
Won time and money to use lNfELr1
IiIGENCER WANT ADS. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
CHARMS OF THE WILDS

With the Comfort Of tho City -
Here is a place you can bring your
entire family. You've a choice OF game
fishing. boating. tennis. dancing or ioat-
ing. Mail postal today for copy OK
"Yonr Eacat ton" ~
ELK LAKE INN.
williamsburg, Mich. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

To help you save Is n" 'r'-,''" :
IntclllgenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Mrs. J.. NJ Green. ltlS JAG
nb street. Il have used poan'S
Kidfry T!lls III and on for
some time and they always
give ra relief Sometimes |
have soreness and a dril aoh-
ing across my hack. feel
dull and tlrci and my Kid
ncvs arc disordcr"d. buy
Doan's Kidney Pills at Quinn's
Pharmacy. and they neNer fa'.
10 relieve me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

NJ J. l-an'lcrs ...,.! en-
Einccr. @6.i t'haT.nc ST.
says. "Joit!ng around on the
engine started my Kidneys
going wrong. The serrcttonS
contained sediment and the
action Of my Kidneys WAS ir-t
regular. There were severe
hackAches and pains through
the small Of my back and II
hurt me- 10 M anything.
When would bcnd over there
was 4 sharp PAIN like a knife
being thrust into my back.
heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and when | used cou-
pie Of boxes they completely
relieved me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

". NJ. Au.t. iGoG E"h st.
say. r. hrun matt" rains
,hruli:h ny back W'C' 50 Soy
ere ! ,uu,LN' .if' 4 shove. Of
,ra. was n coal miner a;
tho time, and my back got so
bad had - uuIi for a while.
NJ, Kidneys Wet" IN bad con
G.'.0E, az tho S"Cr"tions were
,or free in passage and ! had
to &C., up often at night.
had rhcu matte pains in my
limbs wnS advised 10 ~"
Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped mo rlHh: away, and Re
Corc had finished the FIRST
box vas shic 20 so back 10
WORK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

Mnss ana fancy Nofk featured lhe
aitvfnenH @hcn Mis fd naieAeg
entertained .he menhsrs 81 tHc n
~ emh "Wednesday Atmaee
menis vsre made fpf Christina s
Marty ~ WhNh ihr hushanda vii
shsfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

'Pa0ss Cos c0rDogo5 Bees aog Cos N aFea Hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

ftFttf4H - kffstNN
A. G charh. ssush
4hs Missionary sosisls ~ ne a
4 shae s,,eih heiA 80 ssossi els.
taea ~ es4Nsfs ,.ssrfaaf ag tAr
,aaoh vhieh r.saHeA a. fslloee
President ufs ~ n rAusle. ,lse
rs,q.aea, Mr. q A iiasass ser
re%peuape sc,fstary MA NathAa
rsusfson. rveaft'as scefeian NH
A s. poia,e treasurer Nfs " n
Hafts sfs'stahi sressarsf. Nfs ~
N.tapis. eaptfIairHarui - y,eas
reopes eelk Nf- Reheus upenn
tsnasHf ~ ehsdfvas aors Mrs
Nfadirs superinienasnl ~ s,aay
asa ashnclts Nr n Shefmaa
sNseflpunaeni so ~~isi sefs e..
Nfs iones superintendent x sap
sAies Nrs y e Roe seeul ~ ,hr
Missionary Voice Mrs u u paslIa
A Ts.nf vote - lhsekt "a. -
ien od tr fhF fufroe t1Nfti com
rans Thrush Me hughes taf me
He~efa gazing shc pasi scar rsefs
eai he social 0eeihH - the home
- Nr iAai,N asalefInA ho.tess
Aifs q Nuhaf December 20 az
vhth time ihet aiil have lass stadt
m ptati
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

Mrt W G Freeman vas hostsAs Is
The AmiNtls ciub "Wednesday after
nesn when uians acre made fof
taef annual Christmas meeting fe
hc held Sd tho home 4 Me- Duke
Dye ln teo weeks Nrs Dye assist
"a the hostess IN sprslas two
ooafse lunh An aa8luouai guest
W.. MrI Noel-er n chlaaEo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

easlon belng her nlnoieeulh hirth
DAY
The rooms Wors decorated with
Xmas decorations and teli0w and
white ohrysauthemums. The even
inE vas enjoyed by eamea. dancing
and cards A. q late hour rsdresh.
ments were served Those invited
were JaanitA nltisihun,h. l.eona
LAnEhennlnN. lille Johnson Nahsi
nopp. lsy Daniels. Esther CflFN Oh. 4.
fmma Drssn. Opal Johnson. Dorothy
bfosn. ransy Jones. Ktfa Welding
Eshei iiuulne Marie Sleeper. Rag
mond ColllaFsworth. Jim farmhouse,
swain Auasln. Glen farqubarsea.
Jimmie Iona. Jaek clellen. John
Duke. claire Jones. Arthur Ritter
busch. Arthur Sleeper and Russell
iipnine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

The soothinx and healing IFopef.
ties of Chsmbefiains coakh Remedy.
is PHEASANT taste and proups aud ef-
itfestual cures have made u a favor
lte with peolde eEery~here u -
especially prlks.i by mothers og yuanw
children for eoida. group aud whoop
inN cough. az 4 xl~ays affords quick
RELIEF and h FREE 4rom opium and
ether hafmml drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

Aaother pleasing feature ~ ths
afternoon was fNo decorated cakes
sent ~ Mrs. t.a~eon. wsst % the
Cify hsffoshmenta wrfa served 70
Foodly humber aad ssvefal visit.
ofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

lrsszzt Reies Do1t sszy stuffed
- O.; elcuszE a-c sns.fzr A
tase q Pages Cod Ccnpo1nc~ tAA-
- <rerT two hears xail ;sres doses
are t&ke1 uszzlv breaks any cold
r1Fkt ar
The ts-s1 o1se na@rs eloEEy-6 ar
1ostrl.s ard Az s2Ssaxes - Ae2a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

Msa Naeel iluNae haa q deilshl
fai sHfriise We nesaas night when
rHmhef q her friends ahiansd in
on fri ia @rna emo evening she ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

STOPS nose runufwg res cyfs hteA.
scAs dull-ess. fever shines 4p1oz
sak
Pages Cosd couxo1ndr IS tn
ouirkss,. su~aSt reNef kroWn ard
costs only few ceats "a drsg stores
H acfs U4fhro; assistance Tastes
rics Coaiains no Qginhc lasts,
upon Pspee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

chrlstisn Church Missionary society
A most enthusiastic meeting of
the Christian Church Missionary
Society was held a, the home of Mr.
q W Patterson yesterday with the
Ross Diylslon 10 chafse Mrs
siearns ar leader ~ the afternoon
program ehioh was most interesting
A ngeelal feature % the program Wa
splendid paper on China b. Mr..
Omar Miller,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08

ssssrtas
~ tA~ka Gaa.a.a ,lab Nrs o1iA
s1a ssf
sxN xwsM Mxws EHwr
Al o2glr rHooGrf <
swxx xzxxS Swkxx xxxxs
intesFigs i he frsi step - irus
kr~oiness Nsn lose g. praise. hsn
are sio~ - prac.lsc il 70 aslntaia
is - h.sh rleces costs sea snisi
j. al n.eeos Il i llsl'le - e.pes.tlop
tsf n enc y flsrlees. sas ne asi-
verse ~sa ~ - Il housfe
Siuueas
xg x
Nlr,ces ciue rntersasrsc
Nfs J Hslrresh vnle ,alned she
X lnoss ,lce al one osia,, iss.h
etn ,esaertss a. hrf home hs.ns
ss sn sttueeai eaes Nrs Nssef
caldwell Il okiahoma C'N nfiafe
iolonsd iAe lensaeon iasof- we've
rr e,sd hs Nv rsieaeier ana Mis-
yassIas fn g~o aes4. Nfs p >.
ftmstrt,k vH ls hassss IS he
,as
MAM
teis Ciuh EnssrsAineo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fos eAcsseNs. siossFs ave DlAoosa

ron sALR Old tapers at he Lad
ef office
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
A GRATIurOus INSULT.

Associated Press dispatch from London recently
N read by many Deawareans. stated that informal
suggestions been made for American Intervention in
the Upper Sesan trouble and the dispatch goes on
say:
srhe American Governments policy with respect 10 the
sesan and similar disputes concerning the nxation Of
boundaries has OF noninterventon unless the
situation was held be such TO threaten outbreak
of hostlitles Is understood that representations
are being made that such break is an immediate pos
sbty"
That statement is unquahnedly false. grossly imperti-
nent and insulting contradiction OF the declaration OF
American policy laid down by Secretary Hughes on May
a. At that time, Deiawareans will recall Mr. Hughes
replied to the Minister Of Poland, who had appealed to
him TO intervene In the Upper Sesan boundary dispute
Secretary Hughes plainly stated IN his reply to the
Polish Minister:
Il the honor TO inform you that in my opinion the
settlement OF such boundary disputes arise in the
under consideration matter OF European concern in
which, accord with the traditional policy Of the United
states this government should not become involved Tn,
altitude OF the Government in this matter is clearly
derstood by representatives in Europe, who there
fore as far as at present may be will take par
the discussions concerning Upper Sesia and will ex
press opinion as to the settlement
There are no ifs" lands" in that reply II this ma
lion be daggcd into the Upper Slesan dispute it cal
he agged into OF the Others and the major par
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HAIL AND WIND
DAMAGE CORN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 2.-Considerable
damage was done to the corn crop in
this vicinity by the hail and wind
storm Sunday afternoon. In some
fields most OF the corn is fiat on the
ground.
Local friends Of A. G. Wilkinson,
business administrator OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware have received
postal cards from him in England
where he and his family will spend
all OF this month.
After a successful session the Uni
versity OF Delaware Summer school
will close Friday. The enrolment
has been the largest in the history
of the school remaining around 800
from the start
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Will1in-
son are arranging to spend their Va
cation at Virginia Beach, near Nor
folk. Va. They will leave Newark
shortly after the Summer School
closes. Professor Wilkinson being di-
rector Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
send and family spent Sunday at
their cottage on the Elk River.
Members OF the Continental Band
will go on a picnic to Augustine
Beach on Saturday.
A party Of girls from Newark are
spending two weeks camping at
Charlestown, Nd. Those in the
party include Lille Willis. Mildred
Richards. Gladys Clark. Evelyn stoll,
Viola Eubanlks and Mrs. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW.

WTILNnNGToN merchants will orer exceptional bar
w gains to shoppers tomorrow.
II will be Dollar Day.
There is shopper within our citys trade zone who
does not know what that implies.
It means that each merchant who is party to II will
make sacrifices for the benefit OF those shoppers VINO
enter his store trusting to the future to make up,
through goodwill and its attendant advertisement the
sacrifices he made Dollar Day.
The big trade function Of tomorrow arranged for
by the Mercantile Section Of the Chamber OF Commerce
It has done good piece OF work building It up to the
proportions It has assumed.
All the shopping streets should be crowded tomorrow
with bargain hunters from Wilmington the rural sec
tons State the neghborng counties OF Penn
syvania, Maryland and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THE DIVERSITY OF
THE PRODUCTS OF OHIO.

(From the Congressional Record). .
Mr.. Cockran--What is trade? It
is an exchange Of commodities. This
no one disputes. How, then, can
you send goods out unless you take
goods in7 1 would like to know how
any gentleman opposite can possibly
answer that.
Mr.. Morgan-Mr. Chairman, will
the gentleman yield7
Mr.. Cocluan-Oh, undoubtedly,
we will nov get the explanation.
The gentleman from Michigan
(Mr. Fordney)--is silent; the gentle
man from Ohio (Mr. Longworth) is
prudent; the gentleman from Wyo-
ming has sat down. and 10. the Re-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THIEF GIFTS THIS DOG

Edwin Plankinton, of Brandywine
Springs. is mourning the loss of his
rabbit dog, which was stolen on July
IS, from near his home. The dog is
a small reddish brown beagle. short
legs, answering to the name of
Fannie" He offers a liberal re-
ward for the return Of the animal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

That hailstom down in Newark certainly had a cool
ing effect upon the rest Of Delaware did much TO dis
credit the locusts which merrily Sunday after
noon their hot-Monday song And yet have heard
one residing in the other sections Of State who has
been unknd as to suggest that the Lord send hail
storm upon Newark each day during the for
comfort Of the remainder OF the people in our common
wealth.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Of the Versailles Treaty is devoted boundary deimita
tons nearly every OF which might be made the basis
OF trouble.
However It lies in the mouth OF no man In Lonaon 10
say what the American policy shall be- That policy Is
enunoaied in Washington and is backed by the majority
Of the American people.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

publican party advances in col
umn Of light (Laughter).
Mr. Morgan-One of the gentle
men from Ohio has not sat down.
CLaughter).
Mr.. Cockran-Are you a gentle
man from Qhio7
Mr.. Morgan-Yes.
Mr.. Cockran-I. might have known
IL. (Laughter). Looking from this
gentleman to the other gentlemen
from Ohio, Messrs. Burton and Long
worth, one realizes at once the de-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Any British statesman who patch up a lasting peace
between Ulster and the remainder Of ireland viii live in
history as diplomatic wizard OF the first magnitude
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Having passed through such distressing experiences
themselves operating ocals OF railroad and steam
ship lines certain Federal officials and former Federal
hcias have much kndler feeling toward present
and former private operators Of such public utilities
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

As building costs 90 down. buildings will go up in VII
ngton and in lower Delaware. Thousands OF projects
little and big, are being held in allegiance awaiting re
turn Of building conditions TO something approaching
normalcy.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Soviet Russia abolished wealth Discerning Deavvareans
doubt have noticed that the only substitute the Boil
sheyiks have to the Russian people is extreme pow
erty.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

gree to which Ohio Is a State OF
widely diversified products. (Laugh-
teri.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

This World War certainly has put Upper sIesa on the
map in many homes in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Our idea Of educational Institution is barber
college in Russia
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Americans for American Service.

Americans for American Service.
The vice president Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation announces that by
January 1 all aliens in the foreign
service Of the corporation will have
been eliminated. After that date the
service is to be wholly American.
This statement accompanies tho an
nouncement:
Reports from abroad show that on
June Is the European personnel con-
sisted Of SIS employees and an annual
pay roll Of $9S0.660. This had been re-
ducsd on Noysmbsr oan 12 to ~ and q
ures available show that on Septem-
ber 30 lit Americans were employed
by the corporation in European ports,
az against z72 aliens. This proportion
has been greatly lexsened since then.
This il good policy. Our whole sea
service, Of whatever description, from
top to bottom. should be performed
by American citizens, who have the
country's interests first in mind and
at heart, and who may be relied on to
advance those interests in every way
In their power.
Putting America on the water again
SO as to realize popular expectation Is
big task, and calls for hard work
and teamwork. We are buclking q
strong line. Among those composing
It are nations with many years Of sea
experience. and great success to their
credit, We eannet hopo to hold q
arsditahlo, ,placa IN oantsst With them
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The War Gods Friends,

Just now the forces and the inter-
ests that live and profit by war are
dazed and reeling from the tremen-
dous impact of the American pro-
posals. The white-hot enthusiasm
with which the world is welcoming
the proposed destruction Of existing
armadas and. the ten-year building
truce has cowed the selfish. They
have bowed to the whirlwind that
swept out of Washington Saturday.
but
These proposals of America strike
at Jobs and careers. at dividends and
industrial dreams: at great plants
and winters on the Riviera. and at
mighty yards and mills and shops and
at private yachts drifting under
Caribbean moons. They will wipe out
mems future and dwindle fortunes
made or in the making. In them there
will be a far-reaching readjustment
dustries, and tho disturbance Of an
cient and vested interests. For these
proposals will cut thro ugh one Of the
oldest, thickest and deepest of the
taproots Of war. Carried through to
their logical end, they will make old
institutions and ancient crafts no
more than q song that is sung or
tale that is told.
These vested interests and their
allies will fight. If the more impress
sive and powerful machinery Of war
at sea is to vanish. it will go because
the vested interests Of war cannot
hinder its going. The men who lay
keels, forge rifles, roll armor plate and
hammer out gun turrets cannot be ex-
day. Nor can the men who point
these guns and command these ships.
|-Philadelphia Public Ledger Gnde-
pendent).
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Turkey Prica

just why turkeys should be selling
10 cents a pound higher in Washing:
ton than In Baltimore seems. to Be one
Of those things, as Lord Dundreary
said. no fellow can find out. Appar.
emily it just happens, but it happens
80 regularly that it begins to look az
if somebody has picked Washington
out as an easy mark. In this present
case the local prospect Is that turkeys
now selling at so cents per pound
alive and 55 cents dressed, viii go te
7g cents pound this year. At the
same time the Baltimore prospect is
that the selling price will fall. Thia
means one of two things. that more
turkeys will be put into Baltimore
than are now available in the market,
or that turkeys will be held out Of the
Washington market. II there - any
square dealing in the turkey trade
these Baltimore turkeys ought to flow
into the Washington market to get
the higher prices. In which case, II
the law Of supply and demand has any
force whatever, the Washington price
would fall and the Baltimore price
rise.
The Secretary of Labor, noting this
tendency toward excessive turkey
prices, declares that he will eat corned
beef and cabbage for his Thanksgiv.
ing dinner rather than pay 79 cents
a pound for cold storage turkey. This
is good talk, and it would be a most
inspiring example to a submissive buy
ing public if Mr.. Davis were to resort
to this change Of diet as a protest
There will be many to follow him. But
why should such protest be neces'
sary? Is there no way to correct SC
fiagrant an abuse? Surely no one can
possibly justify difference Of 10
cents a pound between Washington
and Baltimore in the retail price of a
food commodity that is just as avail
able in the local markets as in those
forty miles away. Here is white meat
for somebody in the Department OF
Justice.