davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

ter, Miss Elizabeth Owen, will re-
main in California for several weeks
longer.
Mrs. w. T. Freeman of Lexing-
ton, Ky, will arrive early in April
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gilchrist. Mrs. Freeman is for
mer Omaha woman.
Edward O'Donnell OF Denver is
here TO spend a few days with his
fancee, Miss Harriet Canavan, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Canavan.
Mrs. T. /. kimball and her daugl,-
tiers, Mrs. George Holdrege and Miss
Arabella Kimball, will arrive this
evening from southern California,
where they spent the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. E. Coulter have
returned from a two months trip
west, visiting in California and at
Grand Canyon, Ariz. In Los An
geles DR.. Coulter attended a meet
ing of the western division Of Amer
ican surgeons.
Mrs. John McClintock returned
Friday from Camden, O., with her
grandson, Milton Barlow, from the
Hotchkiss school. Mrs. McClintock
will spend the spring with her
daughter, Mrs. M. T. Barlow, and
Mr.. Barlow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
FeImer omaha chi % Wed.

NE and Mrs. o. A, Stfahan Of
Malvern, Ia. announce the engage
mfut Of their daughter, Miss Frances
stfahan, 10 John w. w, Wright oi
tilruwood. IA. Miss StFahan and her
parents were residents Of Omaha for
several years and she Is a niece OF
Mrs. W. L, Mattison Of this city,
She Is graduate Of Ward Belmont
school IN Tennessee. and is an excel
lent horsrwoman, Mr.. Wright at
tended the University Of Nebraska.
Miss Slrahan will he the house guest
at Miss Katherine Reynolds on Wed.
nesday and Thursday. and Miss Rey-
nolds will give a party Wednesday
evening for Miss Sirahan. The en-
gagcment was announced al a party
a. the home Of the bride last Friday,
and the wedding is TO take place next
Saturday at Malvern. Miss Jessie
Stanton OF Charlton. Ia. viii be
bridesmaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
.Cortissoz Speaks
Soon to Fine
Arts Society

Royal CaFlissoF, one Of the most
capable ara critics IN America. will
lecture on "Ihe Medsrnisl" before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
Tuesday, April 4, in the ball room Of
the laRtsnslls az 4 o'clock,
Royal oaTlissok has been art and
literature critic for the New York
Tribune for over twenty years lie
Is a lecturer AZ the Metropolitan
museum as we'll as a contributor 20
many Of the leading magazines,
Many ai the best artists OF today
give him credit for their initial en-
eouragemsnt In their work,
lie vas born in New York city
where he las always maintained his
residence.
Augustus ST. 6audens, John L.
Fargo. Whistle, and many others
have been numbered among his
very good friends. OF these friends
he has written in his book "Ats and
Common Sense"
Royal Cortissox, through his coll
umn in the New York Tribune,
has given little encouragement 10 the
modernist-in fact he has predicted
an early fall for the soealled work
Of art.
One OF his most recent books Is
the Autobiography OF WhiteIaw
Reid which he was asked TO write
by Mrs. Reid. IL is conceded BY
members OF the staff OF the Tribune
that no man on the paper was as
we'll thought OF by the late White
law Reid. owner Of the paper, as was
Royal Corlissoz.
Royal cortiSsoz is a member OF
the national institute OF art and let
,ers as we'll rs a member OF the
Players club and the Grolier.
He leetured before the Federation
OF Art OF America in Washington,
ID. C., last October.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Monday
at the Salvation
Army Home

The reception and tea in connec-
ton with the dedication OF the Sal
walton Army Rescue home Monday
afternoon will be given from 2 to 4
o'clock. Miss Evangeline Booth will
speak at 3. In charge OF refresh
ments are Mrs. Henry Wyman, Mrs.
Walter Head, Mrs. Charles Offutt,
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs.
Frank Judson, Mrs. Blanche Pa,er-
son, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. w. A.
Fraser and Miss Josephine Congdon.
Assisting Mrs. Wyman and her
committee will be the heads of the
10 circles who sew for the home:
Mrs. A. ID. Peters, Mrs. Edwin Ban
lister, Mrs. Charles Hazeltine, Mrs.
Will Hoagland, Mrs. J. L. Paxton,
Mrs. Charles Beaton, Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Miss Ruth Kinsler and
Miss Marjorie Morehouse.
Junior league girls will also assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Tuesday Musical Election.

The nominating committee OF the
Tuesday Musical club has presented
the following names for election at
the annual meeting to be held at the
Hotel Fontenellc on Tuesday, April
4 at 3 o'clock: President, Mrs. c. M.
Wilhelm; vice president, Mrs. c. T.
kountze; recording secretary, Mrs.
A. l.. Reed; membership secretary,
Mrs, 0. 7. Eastman; treasurer, Mrs.
A. d. Dunn; auditor, Mrs. Louis
Clark; directors, Mrs. Lucien
Stephens, Mrs. S. Hoxie Clark, Mrs.
Barton Millard.
These nominations are practically
elections, the slate always being
adopted by the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Junior Musical Recital.

The Junior Musical society will
give recital at the First Congrega-
tlonal church on Thursday, April
3, for the benefit of the church
building fund. Appearing on, the
program will be: Pianists, Ida Lust
garten, Dorothy Sherman, Elizabeth
Passenrath, Edith Victoria Robins,
James Badner and Charlotte Nc
Donald; violin, Louise Schnauber,
Bernard Hannighen, Dorothy Lust
garten, Emily Davis, Alien and Laura
Skeens; cello, Helen Walker; harp,
Thelma Skeens and Elma Glow; pipe
organ, Richard Bender; voice, Flor
encc Shaw, Helen Nightingale and
Charles Brehm
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Shower for Miss Winifred Brandt

Miss Winifred Brandt, whose mar
riage TO James Hunsaker will take
place in Easter week, was honor
guest at shower aud bridge yester-
day afternoon given at the Athletic
club by Miss Lillian Head. Indi-
vidual corsage bouquets were used
for decorations and there were 20
guests. Those present were the
Mesdames Webb Richards, Byrne
Holmquist, Herbert Ncgele, L. NJ.
Russell, the Misses Winifred Brandt,
Dorothy Cavanaugh, Gussie Reinert,
Dorothy Nipple, Catherine Goss.
Virginia White. Edith Willebrands,
Helen Clarke, Dorothy Collier, Char
lotte Denny, Josslyn Stone and Ter
lima Brisbin. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Gallery Talk.

Birger Sandzen, whose paintings
are being shown in the galleries OF
the public library, will speak before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts
this afternoon, March 26, at 4 o'clock.
The lecture will be given in the gal
leries. The public is invited.
There will be commercial art
exhibit here from April to May /,
many of the exhibitors being local
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Clemens a Visitor

Mrs. I. D. Bethards entertained a
dozen guests last evening at dinner
and bridge in honor OF her house
guest Mrs. w. II. Clemens. who ar
rived Wednesday from the east on
her way to Long Beach. Mrs. Gle
mems is the wife of the late w. H.
Clemens of Fremont, who was for
merly state superintendent of schools
Friday evening she was honor guest
at dinner and bridge given by Mrs.
H. M. Eaton. Mrs. Clemens plans
to leave Monday for the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Problems That Perplex
Answered ~
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Each day brings questions boys aud gs who
problems Most
starting life find themselves worried the rules Of hs
SO big Sister them a I'm going suggest blanket order
OF their puzzlsmsnts,
First OF ALL there's the fact that kndn.ss aud consideration OF others
lie back Of most social rules Convention sosys OF protecting her
children from themselves and zach other,
Then there's realization that instincts tell wouldn't
have seeing certain things Call
dignity hut all know that folks doing o the things
would like do they'd not Sometimes have patience
with their attitude and justify ibu know there And Ia
feeling I, We recognize the thing called social usage"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Popular Visitor

The LsHtsa days
seuld indeed have
bssn dull ohss were
il not ioF the large
number Of charming
out-oi-tewn visitors
who have chosen
this last month toF
brief stays In oma.
lla In their honor
informal entertain
ing has gone on
constantly an 4
Omaha society Is
grateful ior their
presenees, Among
those who have
been widely enter
tanned is Mrs, /, w.
Afiksell. who has
been the guest OF
Mrs. Madeline kfug
for the past 10 days,
and who Is a for
ner Omaha resi-
dent. For the last
few years she has
made her home IN
aiarshalltown, Ia.
Saturday Mrs. Lee
Huff. jr., was host.
ess at a pretty
bridge luncheon for
II guests, when
Mrs. Miksell and
Mrs. Lee HUI
shared the honors.
Pink roses and pus-
sy willows were
he decorations.
Next Friday Mrs.
L. A. Dermody will
entertain at a
bridge luncheon for
Mrs. Miksell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
For Miss Hapedorn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey enter
tanned at dinner party at their
home last evening, followed by
dancing at the Athletic club, the
honor guest being Miss Helen
Hagedorn, who is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. P. Haney.
Mrs. Linn Campbell will honor
Miss Hagedorn with a luncheon
Tuesday at the Athletic club and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Alvison will give
an Orpheum party for her Monday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Malva Shrine.

The whist club OF Malva Shrine
will give card party Tuesday eve-
ming at the Masonic temple. Prizes
will be given for whist, bridge and
high five. Members and friends are
invited. Mrs. c. F. Barrow is in
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Miss Yard Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Yard an
uounee the engagement OF their
daughter. Honor, 10 Van A. Dyer OF
Omaha, the wedding TO take place in
the late spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

things,
la thinking how what VIC DO at
feels the rights OF others, We are
likely 10 avoid bad taste.
In not being greedy, or selfish, or
eyereager 10 get everything iof onTs
selves, VIC can be fairly sure OF
showing good manners.
i, doesn't matter much whether a
man walks down the street between
two girls or on the outside. though
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Rar-a-Iazz Dance

Dick de Ford's orchestra, of Lin
coin, will substitute for the Rag-a.
Jazz band Wednesday evening a,
kelpine's. This orchestra has PLAYED
for high school affairs in Omaha or
former occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Dinner Dance for Miss Albert.

Miss Marguerite Fallon was host
ess last night at the dinner dance at
the Athletic club, complimentary to
her house guest, Miss Ruth Albert,
OF Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

The things which would hur, our
parents or friends make US ashamed.
cheaper us-all these we must avoid.
They may be merely improper. They
may SO beyond this and be unkind
and cruel. But for the most par,
We know-howeyer much We try 10
fool ourselves and bend eireum-
stances 10 our wish.
Good manners are generally the
kind and eonSiderate way OF doing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Tabln.oIIare

Mrs Elizabeth O'IIare and Harry
7. Tohin. both Of Omaha, were mar
ried Al the Salem Lutheran pafson-
age Thursday evening, March ~, AZ
$50 Mr. and Mrs, lohin Nill make
their home here IN Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Mrs. D. c. Robertson, 4Slo Under
wood will be hostess at luncheon for
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae,
April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Society
MeKsnna. Moody

Announcement Is wade Of The mar.
rage OF Miss Pearl Moody 10 Francis
Joseph Meksnna, son Of MFs, Anna
hekenna. The ceremony. which
took place March IS a. ihe Sacred
Heart church, vas performed by the
Rev Father Judd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
At Supper.Dance.

Miss Katharine Lacey entertained
hst evening at the Brandeis restau-
ssnt for four guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Alpha Omicron Fl.

The Alphi Onicron Pi alurnnae
will meet with Mrs. w. w. Davis,
5S2o Florence boulevard, on Satur-
dav, April /.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
EngaRement Announced,

Announcement is made OF the en-
sagement OF Mrs. Carolyn Nelson TO
Carl Lamp. The wedding date has
not vet heen set.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
We are looking for a high-grade Saleslady
IN YOU SUGGEST THE NAMES OF ONE OR MORE?

CAN YOU SUGGEST THE NAMES OF ONE OR MORE?
build and
decision selling
find the the
tslingp and
We onowh dtonam sand
G
o
high to In a
Al
nyouw
ALBERT EDHOLM Jeueler
s.endFDo W. Furs a
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

Tanlac is the result of years of
study, experimentation and research
by some OF the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence its merit Cut
Rate-Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Davis and
family of Clear Creek Springs, near
Pineville, are spending the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Smith.
Mrs. l.. l.. Richardson and Miss
Catherine left Wednesday night for
Louisville to have some special dent
istry done for Miss Catherine. DIR j.
E. Faulkner accompanied htem.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better. sleep better and
work better.-Cut-Rate Store.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

The sale OF the New York Store
building was made thru the agency
of G. L. Dickinson G. Co.
Mrs. T. II. Hayden, Jr., of Corbin
visited her relatives and friends a
few days last week.
Sergt. A. Hanks, of Winchester,
is here this week to drill the Ma
tional Guard.
Ben II. Herndon and Russ Kauff-
man are parting the air in their
Skeeter Fords.
Clarence Parker was in Manches-
/ ter Monday on business pertaining
to the Grant Drug Store.
S. A. Loveless is filling prescrip-
tions at the Grant Drug Store. He
is an expert in the drug line.
A number OF citizens attended the
opening of the new theatre at Mid
dlesboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McDermott ex-
pect to move into their new home
by the last OF next week.
Miss Louise Buck, Of Pineville,
sundayed with her mother. Mrs. W.
1 H. Buck.
Eugene Hale, of Flat Woods, pass
ed thru Baileys Switch Sunday en-
route for Fighting Creek.
s. A. Jones, George Woolum and
Charlie Jones, Of Girdler, were in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lanham and
Bob Riley, of Corbin, spent Sunday
with the Gibbs Lusk family.
G. NJ. Hignite bought the old Riley
house which he will move this week
onto Allison Ave.
Mrs. Lucien White returned last
Saturday from a ten days stay in
Cincinnati.
Commonwealth Attorney, B. b
Golden, of Bell County, was here at
tending Circuit Court this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Broughton, Bimble, a son, Chester
Lea Brolen, March goth.
A popular band concert before the
play Rosemary at the High Schoo
auditorium April 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
Personal Mention

See Rosemary-April 18th.
Reese Golden was at Corbin Sun
day.
Boyd Hart, of Rossland, was here
Tuesday.
Prof. w. w. Mills, of Mills, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. James Miles shopped Thurs
day in Corbin.
F. w. Golden went to Flat Lick
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Hibbard Csnnon was
in Artemus Tuesday.
The Barbourville Ice Co. is now
pulling off ten tons of ice a day.
z. B. Garrison, OF Fount, was
here Tuesday on business.
w. H. Campbell, of Indian Creek,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Cole has recovered
from an attack Of flu.
w. E. Carey says his strawberries
are already in blossom.
Cakes, pies, cookies you will en-
Joy at the Model Bakery.
Ice Cream that is good at the
Model Bakery.
Dan Balm, of Elys, reports one
mine working there.
Saturday on business.
p. Bryant, of Place, was around
pe Court House Tuesday.
Bill Thomas, OF Jarvis Store, was
in town last Saturday and Sunday.
Our new style bread is receiving
hearty praise.-The Model Bakery.
Sergeant c. C. Black was seen
near Jarvis Store a few Sundays ago
Miss Pattie Prado, Of Brookfield,
Penn, is visiting Miss Mary Agnes
Heidrick.
S. l.. Stanfll, of Wilton, was in
town Tuesday and reports the mines
closed by the strike.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
Health is Most Important TO You.

Health is Most Important to You.
Columbus, Ga. -cDoctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is certainly
a grand medicine for stomach trouble.
] have suffered greatly all my life
from a disorderod stomach. My food
seemed TO set go heavy, no matter what
/ ate. have taken many of the medi-
cines advertised for this trouble, but
none of i.em has ever come up to
Golden Medical Discovery for giving
prompt and lasting relief. Whenever
] have a sluggish liver, with sick
headaches and constipation, l have
found DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
very efficient remedy. They do not
grippe or carse any other distressing
condition such as great many pills
do.D-Mrs. Laura I-imbrough, 3503
Erlene Avenue.
Obtain this Medical Discovery CT
Doctor Pierce at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c.
to Doctor Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package, and
write for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

The Fiscal Court has granted per-
mission for the building Of band
stand on the northwest corner of the
Court House Square, opposite the
Advocate office. Go to it, boys.
Mrs. ]. H. Faulkner and Mrs.
Chas. H. Jones we're in Cincinnati
last week shopping and buying a
stock of hats for the Howard Millin-
cry Store, Artemus.
The Baptist w. NJ. U. will hold an
Easter Food Sale at Cole, Hughes &
Co.'S store Saturday, April 18th.
Get your good things to eat. 23-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

II mere TINS week.
Mrs(E, L. Johnson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Bow
man, OF Middlesboro, this week.
Dowis Anderson has opened an
auto painting shop in the old Ice
Plant building on Allison Ave.
d. w. Smith, of Fount, was in
town Monday on business matters.
Lee Henson, head cook at the
Charlie Cole has greatly improved
his property by filling in his yard
and lawn. He will later build new
porch.
"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do" Thousands have said
IL. SO will you. - Cut-Rate-Drug
Store.
Rev. ]. H. Ruggles preached at
Evarts Sunday morning and night
and was in Harlan Monday on busi-
ness.
DR.. G.. H. Albright left Monday for
Indianapolis to be with his son-in
law, Dan c. Talbot, who is to under
go some operations.
j. II. Black, saw mill machinery
salesman, was in Clay County a few
days ago looking up the mill bust
ness.
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Dishman
will be home the middle of April.
Their many friends will be glad to
see them.
Miss Earl Buchanan, of Middles
boro. succeeds Miss Edith Heaton as
stenographer at U. C. Endowment
office.
S. II. Jones was in Louisville over
the week end with four car loads of
cattle. He reports prices somewhat
improved.
]. l.. Shelton is back from Bell
County where he founded a Sunday
School at Logmont. He has two
more prospects.
Miss Helen McClain, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is in charge of U. c.
Endowment Office during the absence
Of Earl Hughes.
Charles Heidrick, Henry Cole and
Charlie Bingham horsebacked it to
Dishman Springs Saturday night, re-
turning Monday.
The A. w. Hopper home is being
further improved by the laying OF a
fine hardwood floor in the living and
dining rooms.
Union College lost its first game
at baseball against Sue Bennett on
Saturday, the score being to in
favor of the latter.
Mrs. w. S. Edwards and daughter
Miss Evelyn Black attended the
opening of the new theatre in Mid
dlesboro on Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Marenbloom and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Tupper, of Corbin,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gavin.
Mrs. Chas. H. Jones spent some
days this week in Artemus helping
to get ready for the Spring Opening
of the Howard Millinery Store.
F. NJ. Maxey returned Friday
from Harlan and Louisville. At the
latter place he consulted a specialist
in regard to his continued ill health.
]. Q. Reading has bought a REQ
Coupe which will be used for family
fresh air and will soon learn its way
to the golf links of which game j.
Q. is an ardent desciple.
The Methodist parsonage on Pine
Street has been greatly improved
thru remodeling the interior and en-
largng the front porch. Mr.. and
Mrs. John owen Gross greatly ap-
preciate these changes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

Broyles & Co., of the Buchanan
Motors Corporation, report business
so brisk II has been necessary to en-
gage the services of w. T. Byrd, of
Hazard, who will be here next week.
Mr., and Mrs. Matt Hyden, Of
Crane Nest, are back from Perry
County where the former worked in
the coal fields. He will work his
farm this year.
Rev. Sam Martin. who did such ef-
fective work here during the recent
meeting held at the Baptist Church.
is to be in town Monday night on his
way to the Mountain Ministers con-
ference at Corbin Tuesday. Sure
you will have the opportunity to
hear him at b. b. !. at 7:lb Pm.
Tell all your friends. His subject is
How They Did IL Long Ago"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
This Is Curtain Month

When you house cleaning bundle up curtains
and daperies call Telephone "a and will have them back
ready hang by the time you through house cleaning
you expensive draperes that you want dry clean
ed with special care expert will handle the job tor you
your entire satisfaction We equipped wash your ban
kets with special care Nothing too good to send to us as
we take pride in doing this better class Of work.
We now have four classes of work.
Damp wash Sc. Rough dry, &C. Finished ready-to-weai
and dry cleaning at prevailing prices.
Barbourvil1e Steam Laundry
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

The Methodist parsonage on Pine
Street has been greatly improved
thru remodeling the interior and en-
larging the front porch. Mr.. ant
Mrs. John owen Gross greatly ap
preciate these changes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
PARTS SERVICE
ON EFFIC|EN I
BASIS PLANNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-(SpeciaD-
One of the most important results of
the New York Show is that which
inaugurates the direct service plan
of the leading parts makers Of the
country. Under the plans which have
been outlined by the parts makers,
there will be 40 central parts sta
tions and more than 800 branch
stations which will Immediately begin
to furnish parts direct to owners
throughout the country of cars which
contain the parts of the manufac-
turers listed.
The Inauguration OF this plan
shows that already included in this
list are to be found Continental
Motors, Tinken- Detroit Axle Co.
Brown-Lipe Gear Co. Borg & Beck
Co, and Spicer Mfg. Co. Each rep
resents separate unit entering into
the manufacturers of every other
unit contained in an automobile.
The results which are expected by
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

rel, or $50 per cent. Natural eco
nomic processes have brought high
er degree of protection than the pro-
ponents of tariff asked.
About so per cent of the asphaltic
materials used in the United States
for road building and roofing pur-
poses are imported from Mexico.
If tariff on asphalt is imposed
Il can accomplish only the increased
cost and consequent delay to road
building and maintenance so urgently
needed. This work is now carried on
principally by the federal govern
ment, states and counties. Conse-
quently, the public would ultimately
pay this increased cost and the fed
eral government. by reason of it's
large appropriations to the states for
road construction, would necessarily
have to pay back a large portion of
the tariff collected. as it would GER
tainly have to stand its share of any
increased cost.
Furthermore, It IS evident that II
would not be a protective tariff be-
cause there are no native asphalts,
Of the kind imported, produced in
this country and no known source Of
supply Native asphalts compete in
klDu only anu llOl III NUSb VI bAAAC
with the home product artificially
produced from petroleum.
"The home industry requires no
protection as indicated by increase
in production from 551 02S tons in
1918 to 1,731,500 tons in 1920 as COM
pared with a decrease in the import
ed native asphalts from 207,033 tons
in 1913 to 127027 tons in 1920 during
which period asphalt was on the free
list
with the price Of gasoline now
double what it was in pre-war pc
riods. and with an increase in the
price of refined asphalt amounting to
about so per cent. any tariff would
still further increase the difficulties
Of individual and business efforts"
NJ. o. Eldridge of the A. A. A. good
roads board. acted as spokesman for
the motorists