davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

two, parts. The first of these is a
wall plate. which, when installed,
Is inconspichous and when not in
use is easily covered by a small
picture. The other part IL the
lighting fixture itself, which may
carry one or more sockets for cleo
trio light bulbs and-any type Of
shade that may be desirable.
The particular advantage Of the
device Iies'in the fact t-.. spS
lighting fixture may be attached to
any wall or ceiling receptacle in a
moment and without the necessity
for disturbing any electrical con-
nections. Thus, for example, II a
piano is moved from one side of a
room to another. the lighting fix
ture may also be moved at the same
time.
In wiring q house, the realror-
builder thus may provide a num-
Der Of receptacles in each room, hall,
ETC., and only one fixture II h. so
desires. This fixture may then be
placed wherever the housewife die
tates. Furthermore, with a num-
Der Of receptacles in place, It is only
necessary for the housewife to pur-
chase such additional fixtures as
she may desire in order to obtain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
ODerconpetitiOn
In Brick Industry

"overcompetition prevails quite
generally in the brick industry to-
day." says the Monthly Digest OF
the Common Brick Manufacturers'
Association. Nevertheless the price
Of brick has dropped slightly, as is
revealed by the new composite fig-
ure of $14.49 per thousand This Is
the price as of. July 1, and compares
with $15.14 for June /. The report
takes pains to explain, however,
that this composite price means
nothing inasmuch as -oyercompeti-
ton in some centers' has brought
about abnormally low prices which
thus reduce the general average.
TT would be better" says the re-
port, ito say that common brick Is
selling for from 50 to S25 per thou
sand. The lower price 10 found in
the Southeastern States and in
Texas, and in both sections IT Is
quoted without regard for the cost
of manufacture and Is unQuestion-
ably several dollars below actual
cost" The number OF plants that
are closed remains about the same
as last month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
BUILDERS EXPERIENCE
DIFFICULTY IN LIGHTING PLAN
New Type of Fixtures Now on Market
Provides Maximum Flexibility.

Until quite recently 1t has been
difficult, and in many cases i'm.
possible, for realtors-builders to
provide that degree of fexibility in
residence lighting plans that has
always been desired by the average
housewife. With fixtures perma-
nently located. IL has been impos-
sible to vary Examinations to At re-
quirements unless walls are almost
literally studded with receptacles.
Increasing the number of outlets
obviously increases tn cost of the
house, and far from increasing the
attractiveness of the Individual
rooms may considerably detract
from their pleasing appearance.
Latterly. however. a new type of
fixture has been put upon the
market which provides the maxi :
mum of fiexibility with the mini
mum of expense and detracts in no
way from the appearance of the
wall OF ceiling to which II may
be attached. The new device is
made in several wall and ceiling
styles and that its availability may
be unquestioned, suffice IL to say
that II is now being produced by
nearly a dozen of the largest man
aHtur"rs of electrical devices in
the country.
The fXure consists essentially of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

ments at las and $50 Webster
street northwest. to cost $4,000.
The Hamilton Hotel Company
was issued a permit for the cree
tlon of the eleven-storyeehotet at
1905 Fourteenth street \ northwest
to cost s1.47S.350.
The Rev. p. c. Gavan was issued
a permit 70 build a three-story
brick rectory at s2ll Pine street
northwest, to cost $4,000.
Numerous permits Were issued
for the erection OF dwellings and
garages and for repairs. Follow
Ing are some of the permits issued
during the week:
]. H. Keseeker 10 build Two
story frame dwelling at ps3s Brent
wood northeast, TO cost $4,000.
A. II. Ackerman to build one
story frame dwelling at l52b Law
renee street northeast TO cost
$1,000.
Charles L. Miller TO build one
story frame dwelling at 1855 Mills
avenue northeast. TO cost $3.50.
J. Edward Chapman repairs to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

the liAhting effect for which she is
seeking.
The fixture itself Is held securely
in the receptacle by a sort Of bayo-
net lock. Electrical connections
are automatically broken when the
fixture Is removed from the recep-
tacle and made when II Is replaced.
The device, in brief, permits the
housewife to put the light exactly
where she wants II. >,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

property at 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest, TO cost s2.50o.
Dome Oil Company to build two
story brick office and warehouse
at ssa5 Blair road, to cost $4,000.
Gotleib winkler TO build two
story brick dwelling at 1903 U
street southeast. to cost $1,000.
B. Rosenblum to build one-Story
store at S22 Upshur street north
vest 70 cost $1,000.
J. S. B. Dangerheld repairs TO
property at 2ol7 Hiilyer place
northwest. to cost $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
AVS THAT REAL ESTATE VALUES OFFER SOUND INVESTMENT

story frame dwelling at 5Tl4 Clay
street northeast. to cost $500.
d. Fischer. lessee repairs to the
property at 1915 Pennsylvania ov-
enue northwest. 70 cost $4,000.
II. w. Kidwell TO build one-story
frame dwelling at 1927 King place
northwest, to cost $4,000
Gallaher and Huguely to build
brick garage at 224O Eighth street
northwest. TO cost $500.
]. r. O'Brien to build one-story
frame dwelling at $40 Rhode ls-
land avenue northeast TO cost
$1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
sOrrn. Your Home" Plans
9nrendinq Ouer Country

-.lFaIl own Your Home" campaigns
are sprinErig up all over the coun-
t-y. jackson. Mich, Is the latest
CITY to let II be known that such n
campaign Is shortly to be inaugurated
IN California. the California Real
F%tate Association. with headquar-
ters at Oakland. Is planning a State
vide demonstration IN which prac-
tfcaIiy every board win cooperate.
Il Is planned to get this campaign
under way before the close Of the
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
BUILDING OFFICIAL
HAS ACTIVE WEEK;
EXPANSION SEEN
A. E. Walker Firm Issued
Permit to Erect Two
Apartments.

Today closed another active week
at the office Of the building inspec-
tor In the District Building.
The Allan z. Walker investment
Company was issued . permit to
build two two-story brick apart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
AGAINST Wooden Shingles.

A new building code which Is be-
ing formulated for Kansas City. Mo-.
provides for abolishing the use of
wooden shingles throughout the en-
TIRE city. and q further restriction
OF frame dwellings through an extern
sion Of the eity's Are limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER xL.-Two Women Are Dragged in Dust
BY U r AGNES ABELINC

ing In the ontcr office. II seemed to
me that I heard the s~ten0graphcr
RiRRic nut 1 Gidn't urn "a ste.
At larnfh the knob turned.
I Stepped back and waited breath
lcsuiy.
u wat i'hir'p Ar O. VIII was OPEN
lng tn nc, r.
lilo was laughing lightly.
you are taking thlHgn too neri.
iously. Women lose their charm whcn
they become serious
His voice vas tantnilzinn. There
was something triumphant about the
way nc looked at me.
Lila wis being dumbly pushed ou,
% the office OF this man who 20
hours before had thought her a good
enough partner for a questionable
party.
You'd better 20 home-you'rc ali
torn up-yon'ii get over a."
The lightnoas with which he re-
gardcd the incident which had stirred
1lla 30 completely was insulting.
Even was Emarting under the thing
The knowing look Of the stcnog
rapher M we turned 20 go made ms
feel as n we had been dragged
through the dust. And surely enough
WI had-thfough The dry burninf
dust Of contempt which IL always q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

You1l no with me-won't you
can't 90 alone and I've got 10 So"
Lila Anrs repeated. ever pleading
w.
I agreed that I would. I couldn't
have let her 20 20 the office OF Phil
lip AmeH alone, for Whatever else he
might have 10 say that Il was IN my
power 10 prevent. 1 would.
10 went along. knowing that, II
ever Il was needed. my testimony AZ
TO what happened during that Whit
would be helpful 10 the ov~crwrought
woman In the car beside me.
LILA had hoped out almost before
! stopped the electric.
She rushed into this elevator ard
together we were carried up eight
floors. &.
The door OF Philip Ames' priva,e
office M cioaea. But the catch
turned under the pressure " illa's
fingers and she opened II.
AmcH was not surprised.
II wasn't expecting this--plcHsure
this morning" he said.
He was composed. perfectly al
ease. There was just IN. tingo uf .
ieer In his eyes and his voice.
TO what am I indcbtu,ly-
Phil" and then Lila closed the
door IN my face. I wfs loft stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Judge Lectures
Juveniles for
Various Offenses

Judge W. w. Mcclellan turned his
court into a school room this morning
and proceeded to lecture a group of
Juveniles charged with various Of
lenses.
Everett Walsh and George nrury.
two small boys whp were charged with
smashing the wind shield ant a win
dow OF the auto Of Charles El.er came
In FOR the first reprimand. AFTER the
Judge had invited their mothers into
the our to hear him and after
he had threatened to put tho boys IA
Jail. he dismissed the case ON tho
promise that the boys would be good
In the future.
r. Whitmoro and Paul Schaefer.
youths charged with speeding were
given a lecture and fined SIS each.
Ed Terry. driver or "a team for tho
Springer Transfer company, was fined
81 for making "a complete turn with
the team Mt Second street and Central
avcnuc. % Franchtni was fined IS
on the charge Of making a complete
turn with his a az Second street and
Central venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09


Unless additional Appropriations
are made by congress the forrest ncf-
vice road and sran work an over
the country viii b. greatly slowed
up ncxt year. according 20 r. W.
Norcfoss chisf engineer Of nc for
eat service from W~ssh,nrton. who
arrived In Albuquerque this mefn-
Ing.
Tho approprintioa for work IN
1921 VA $4,000 Q he stated. and
in 1879 win Be fces than f1.noe. 600,
unless u Is augmented This will
mean that tho amount available FOR
foad and trail work In New Mexico
Will be only $4,000 next year. ~
compared with t19s.eoe In the past
year. In Arifona. the amount OF
money available m 1851 we@ $685.
900 and In 1929 viii ouiy ~ ftoo,-
600 Unless further appropriations
nre made.
Mr.. Norcro-s stated that the eaa;
had not had the unusually heavy
rains that had fallen In tho west.
Conditions are bad. he stated. and
money "a very tight.
He will be In Albuquerque Cor sew
ernl days. going over the wurk OF
the district engineer OF the forest
redvicc Of this district. He N maxi
ing an inspection trip through all
OF the forest districts OF thc west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Gasoline Explosion
Narrowly Averted

Tho quick arrival OF The fire de-
partment Al 3 o'elofh last night pre-
ventfd a gasoline explosion az the
cleaning establishment OF w d,
Mcguire. as West Central avenue.
a fIro which r. thought 70 havn
started from the dropping Of A lighted
cigar In a pile Of rubhirh was blazing
against Of The walls OF tie shop
when the nrrmen arrived. Two gaso-
Inc tanks filled with gasoline and q
large tub continuing 20 gallons OF
gasoline were but a few feet away
from tho biazc.
The fire WAS eK~rinHulHhod with
chlmicais- The damage was small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Ward Shepard Gets
to Forest
Office in Washington

Ward shepard. supervisor Of the
Manznno forest. ~ TO be transferred
to the Washington office OF the for
est service, u was announced yeftcr-
day by Frank Poolcr. district forest
er.
AIR. Shepard has been connected
with the forest service here for new
erai years. holding several respon-
sibie positions. He Will leave for
Washington about October His
suceeHsor has not been named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
City Basketball
League to Have at
Least Four Teams

The city basket ball league will
start out this winter with NJ least
four team. according To Glen -.
Roam, athletic director of the y. NJ
G. \. There will be "a bankers team.
a team from the Good Time club.
q v NJ. G. A. team. and a university
i've to start with IN the league.
Other teams may ontcr later in the
season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

The death list 81 veterans OF the
civil War now averages 100 a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

woman's share Of the snefslo4 Of
indlscfction.
Lila Amea didn't cry uniil we were
home.
PLEASE come-upstairs with ms =
she begged. AZ va entered he biz
house IN which 80 much had hap
- can't 20 through with u tonight
Her voice was unsteady. "He was
to have come-and ! don't know
whether he Will or not. And n he
hon't-lf a place IL cmpty--they'f
kncw who II was for--nnd--whnfil
they Think
Everybody knows e~verybods
knows about US and-it1i be 70 hui
mlliatinE."
l was glad that her worry was
jus. over the superficial part Of Tho
thing=simply over what her guest
might think--and not over The los,
Of Phillip Anies himself.
II thought he cared she wal
hnif-tailinE 10 herself, hnlf crying
II thought he cared. rcsliy-for me
hut he docHa't-and he hldn't-ane
last nlght--oh~
Gus night had just seemed TO reach
her. The expression on her face wa,
n terrible thing. she s~huddercd, he
came hysterical I rnnE for Grace
intending 10 send her flying for Z
cro he %coniInucdl
The German Shepherd Dog club o
Germany has 10000 members.
The death list Of veterans Of II.
7 Gail Ill., n.ns.s HAn = 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
WHO'S HERE

: COMBs.
o. e. King, santa Re.
u. VI. Hitchcock. ~ rnao.
II. X Thomas and wife. McCook,
Nebr.
sturn stoweli. Fort IitinR. Ind.
Able Stowcii. Fort Lifting. Ind.
L. w. Worm, MaRdaiena.
N G. n. Wheeiock and wife. III rnso.
Antoni0 Lopez. santa Rosa. N. NJ,
u. Romero, Mountainair.
W. T. Peterson and wife. Roswell.
William Maconoghy and wife, Los
Angeles.
A. p. vance. Denver.
n. u. Austin. Denver.
L. G. Burke, Reien.
q. u. Hughes, Rowe. N. Nc.
Alcx Day. Denver.
\. =. stercher. Crown Point. n. N,
James wiiburn. Alamngordo.
II. N. Wolfe. Denver.
william Dunn. Los Angeles
T. NJ owen and son. Pond Creek
Okla.
]. n. wood. Panhandle. Tex.
y. u. Peterson. Vaughn. n. NJ.
c. G. Foster, Las Vegas. y. NJ.
A. d.. Bogrr. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Anna wheeler. Santa Fe.
STvuGtss.
=. w. Dent. Ell paso.
T. J. kaufman. las Vegas.
=. Rosenthai Las Vegas.
n. 5. smith. Los Angeles.
]. IL Farmcn Estnncia.
". T. Watson N mother. Nc
Gaffey n. NJ.
s ". Taylor. Denver.
Robert FELTON, and wife, Liverpool
Eng.
J. L. Brown, San Diego. Calf.
Rev. 4. BerreO, Las Vegas
G. G. Foster. las Vegas
a. &. pickens. Bcrnice. Ia.
J. l. Rawlin. Clayton. ". NJ.
Mrs W. a. Faiden. Nj Paso.
r.. r.. Hastings Los Angeles.
w l. Armstrong, FL Paro.
John NJ Wiley. Silver City.
G. NJ TAFT and wife, FL Paso.
AIvAlADO.
NJ. ~. Traeger. Dallas, Tex.
HC. Denny. Gallup.
Miss NJ. 1. Wilson, Cincinnati.
Miss a. V. Wilson, Cincinnati.
stanley ~ wilson. Magdaiena.
w. A. Hawklns. III Paso.
G. y. Drink. Lasbapin. Colo.
T. n. Littrell, Los Angeles.
Capt. II r. Gerry. Las Vegas.
\. y. Norman and wife. Phila-
deiph'a.
g. n. Park. Denver.
a. Hamilton Grapes Melbourne.
Aust.
u. y Hcilwcg and wife. I'll Pasn.
y. W. crusoo and wife. Detroit,
Mich.
J. W. Battone. Denver.
u. = Cownrdin. Denver.
G. {. Kccble. Chicago.
y. IT, Nnmm. New York City.
". y. Huddleston. New York city.
j. r. Bedford. Denver.
Mrs, l. Williams. Birmingham, Ala.
Frank T. H'udaw. Chicago.
A. VI Staloy. Las Vegas.
J. Hoehl ana wife. Cleveland.
L. H. Oakcs. Oklahoma city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
IDEAL.

We refer all love rs Of realism. and
exquisite love story and good ORA
matte presentation 10 tha Ideal the
alter where the Edgar lewis Pafhc
feature, - Beggar Ia Purple. -
showing. II deals with men. muh.y
aud morals and prove that honest.
homely virtue II, after all. the 81
cret Of real success and happin ~.
Yet Il Is not "A conventional feature.
FOR Edgar Lewis has given II an at
tentinn both to detail and 10 scope
which lifts Il way above the usunl
In photopluys.
Mi Lewis has before proven his
ability to create situations which pull
at the heart strings "a Beggar In
Purple has this sympathetic quail
ity Ia abundance yet relieved by com
edy bits OF wholesome laughter.
The story follows the career OF a
man who hns devoted his life to
building a corporation through which
he can bring about the ruination Of
a business rival. whose selnshncss.
years before, had caused his moth
cr's death At the peak % success
an accident occurs which literally
renders him q begEur in purple but
the love of his secretary proves a
flaming light IN his night OF dcs-
pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
At the TheaterS
Today
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
William Lawrence, who plays OPP
posite to Mildred Harris In Habit.
the feature attraction at the Lyris
Thoater today. SAYS he heard o. the
train the following conversation
where do you get this 'looich
that ! hear everybody talking about q"
asked the man Just back from Alas
ka. why. out Of the bondol wn.o-
houses. for strictly non-beyeragc
purposes. I believe" answered IN.
New Yorker. But T. wa want to
know whore YOU can get IA drink,
III give YOU the address Of -
~ thanks, that lsn't what |
meant. Do you knpw where the
word 'hootch' comics from IN
bot yon the round you don't We'll.
IT'S the toochIaco, nr native rum
with a Kick like IA" Aurora Ruro.
alis. that the t.sEtmas dlstill from
sugar and flour aud potatoes or any
'hi1E what happens T. be- l,u over
nom the damp supni,g. or II here q
n"tl ing loft over they take sea moss
and walrus blubbcr and reindeers'
stOmachs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Concerts
Igna. Friedman, Monday.

Ignaz Friedman. the celebrated
Polish pianist, has arrived In this
country for his second American tour
and will be heard at the New Masonic
Auditorium Monday evening at $40
o'clock under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Ignaz Fried
man made his American debut I'm
New York city In January Of this
year and thereafter In twenty recitals,
in the next two months. established
himself throughout the East and mid
die West as one of the worlds great
est virtuosos of the piano. In musical
circles, however, his overwhelming
success occasioned little surprise.
since for many years he was known
throughout Europe as a master whose
genius was equalled by few. His 81
gantic technique. his poetic plants.
simos and marvellous virtuosity have
caused q veritable sensation wherever
he has been heard. Friedman also
ranks high as a composer. having al
ready eighty-five published works.
Tickets may be obtained at the office
of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
ELLIOTT woods
Tells HOW He
FIXED CAPITOL
Architect Reports on Gigantic
Job a. Houssksspsr- MANY
Improvements.

Housekeeping on a large scale 10
the story revealed by the annual r..
port Of Elliott Woods, Architect OF the
Capitol.
Briefly summarized II IL shown that
the Legislative chambers Of the Sen
ate and House have been improved by
the painting OF the walls of the two
chambers and that the ceiling lighting
Of the House Of Representatives has
been increased 1000 square feet, and
the ceiling ventilation doubled. All of
the chairs In the House gallery have
been recovered with an upholstery Of
light material. and office rooms and
corridors on both the Senate and
House wings Of the Capitol have been
painted.
A high pressure water system for
the fire protection of the Capitol In
one Of the important features installed
during the past year. a system pro
viding sixty-two valve outlets to
which hose may be attached In tbs
event OF fire in the Capitol. This fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Music Assembler Is
Product OF Film
Industry

A new profession that Of film
music asssmblsr, who provides q
really artistic and appropriate
Musical setting for q motion pic
turs--is described by the London
Daily Mail.
A merely suitable" musical
accompaniment to a film is . thing
Of the past, and musical accom-
paniment has become one Of the
necessary features Of . successful
picture. The Daily Mail describes
the new profession as follows:
Sitting in the darkness Of the
private theater, the music assem-
bier is shown. the film repeatedly,
and as 1t passes before his eyes he
makes lightning memoranda Of the
various motives involved.
I'm the fulness of time q young
musician may become as celebrated
Tor having composed the incidental
music In a film as, say, the Incl:
dental music to such q play as
monsieur Beaucaire.' And mean
while the assembling Of unsteady
atmospheric passages, their dra-
matte interruption by what Handel
called valuable silences,' the har-
monious linking up Of separate
ones, is itself arriving at the dig
nifty of an art"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

protection service has also bosn -
tended to the east line Of the pawe0
section OF the Capitol who're ~
hydrants have been An1tallod.
More than half q century Of con.
slant wear OF the floors Of the Capitol
has made necessary the reQurfacing
OF more than 1900 square feet Of
floors and the laying q more than
$4,000 square fest q new floors Of
marble tie. Art works In the Capitol
have been AUGMENTED By the accession
Of two works In GtatuAry. the marble
group containing busts OF Lucretia
Mott, Elizabeth Cady stanton. and
Susan b. Anthony. presented b. ~
women OF the United States, and the
marble statue OF former United States
Senator James p. Clarke, presented to
Statuary Hall by the State q
Arkansas. The Capitol now contains
geo works OF art exclusive OF mural
decora lions, bas-reliefs and decorative
sculptures; this number includes IN
paintings and lis works In sculpture.
Care of the grounds containing
nearly sixty acres with the drives.
sidewalks, grass plots. trees and
shrubs contained IN this space II one
Of the duties Of the architect. who
also has in charge the Capitol Power
Plant furnishing heat. light and power
for the Capitol, Library Of Congress,
and the Senate ana House office
Buildings. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LIBERALS SWEEP CANADA
IN GENERAL ELECTIONS

OTTAWA. Dec. 8.-Liberals will
control both Parliamentsand Cabinet
In Canada as a result of the UMPIRE
cedented victory won by them in the
Canadian general election. w. l..
Mackenzie King. as leader of the
Liberal party, will be offered the
post of premier. The Conservatives.
followers Of Premier Arthur Meighen,
failed to elect a candidate In four
and possibly five provinces. Liberals
will hold half the seats in the house
Of commons, while the conservatives
will not have more than fifteen.
Premier Meighen and eight of his
cabinet colleagues were defeated.
Quebec province will have a domi-
mating position in the new govern
ment, two Quebec Liberals having
been offered cabinet posts-Sir Lomar
Gouin and Walter Mitchell. Lower
tariff was the chief issue.