davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

/ SAN FRANCISCO - Emporium; Mrs.
| Mason, coats; 225 5th av.
| SAVANNAH Ga.---Jack Rabhan g. Co;
Mr.. Rabhan, ladies'. misses and chtldren's
| ready to wear and millinery; Pennsyl-
| SAVANNAH. Ga.--B H. Levy Bros. Co.;
a. Levy, ready to wear. children's wear
SAVANNAH. Ga--L. Wolf & Co; L.
SAVANNAH, Cas-. Maiits; S. Malits.
! jewelryi Breslin,
SAVANNAH. Ga.--c Ruskin; c. Rus
| kin, mems furnishings; Imperial.
SCRANTON, Pa Household Quitting
Co; Q. kleenaan, furniture and floor COW
/ SCRANTON, Pal. Kaplan: L. Kaplsn.
genera gers rrne mrrenree1handise; q Martiniqvs 49,,
linery CO.; g. W. smith millinery; 4s w.
SCRANTON, Pa Meyer MNkowits;
! Liienthal, 1880 Bway.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa Emporium World
Farrell millinery; y & eyS0o 18th st., fIfh mr..
| SHIPPENsBURG Pa.--Jacob p. Trim
mer 10 and .25 Cents store; G. A, Trim
mer. gen. mdse.; Martinique.
| SPRINGFIELD. Mass Leavtt; s.
! Leavitt, general merchandise; Martinique,
| ST. LOUIS
domestics; s. Worth II St. st. - -, 8
scruggs, vandsryoort g Barney; Miss
b Nugsnt % 1 isroaes nre. Dry dooas utso CO.; J, 6
Pope. ,woolsn. and cotton piece goods; Af-
1 nilated Retail Stores t352 B'waY.
3, Nugent g. Bro: r. Bankenmeister,
! china, glassware, lan1ns, electrical goods
/ care Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872 B'way,
sosna q Rosnsky; ~ sosna, mfrs caps
Emporium w World rid Millinery CO.; q.
| Husch. millinery; 4s w s5th st.. llth floor.
ST. PAUL, Minn.---Lindeke Warner e
! Soma; George Warner, domestics; $50
! Bway.
sUNBuRy. Pa.--Rice Bros; W. Rice.
department store; Pennsylvania.
SUFFOLK, Va.--E T.. Folk b. IL. Felix,
general merchandise. Latham.
TAMPA, Fla,--W eLssrnan D. O. Co.:
Philip Weissnlan, dry goods: Herald
1 Square.
TAMPA. Fla bentley, Gray p. G. Co;
James ~ Bryan. sndse. mgr, silks satfns,
! yelyets, dress goods, oil cloth, heor cover
4 TOLEDO, Ohio--E. O. Lehman; ~. O,
4 TOLEDO, Ohio Emporium World Mil
/ linery Co.. NJ. Noses hmiliinery; zs w
35th ct, 1fth fsoor
i UTICA. n. Y.---Robsrt Fraser; Miss Kate
I Quicker furs, trimmings aces, embroid-
/ cries Martiniaue
/ UTICA, n, "a s. r. Hunter Co;
| Arthur w. Keith, white goods; Bressln
/ ITICA, NJ Y-Rosen Bros.s =. Rosen,
mems clothing: Grand
4 WASHINGTON
Lansburgh & Bro. Max Hirsch, silks
cattons; care Weili & Hartman, l2e ".
3eth sf.
THE S. Kann sons CO.; Mrs. NJ c. Holt
hsndkerohaefs, yeils; 432 9Th ay.
Hub Co.; II. %. Iilrnan, mems clothing
Alfred Fanti. 1is Nv. s2d ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

lean Starr Untcrmcyer secms to
have solved admirably the problem OF
the wife and mother engaged IN the
arts. Sho speciaiizcs In being a good
mother and her friends say that she
Il a model hous ckcepcr. but the world
at large knows her FOR her Two VOL
umes OF poetry. Growing Pains" and
Dreams OF Darkness
Mrs. UntcrTncycr. who is native OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Is the wife OF Louis
Untcrmcycr. wcll-krows poet and
critic. She aas.sts him In his literary
work as tn. acknowledgements in the
prcfaccs OF Mr.. tntcrmcycr's books
show. And with all these activities
Mrs. Untcrmcycr has tho added dis
iinction OF being an accomplished mu-
sician. She sings. plays the piano and
even composss music. Her intense
love Of music pcryadcs almost all OF
her poetry.
Recently Mr.. Untcrmcycr reviewed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
IMPORTANT CASES LISTED IN
U.S.SUPREME COURT this WEEK

WASHINGTON. d. c. March "a
OF exceptionally important
cases are listed for argument in the
supreme court this wck. Prominent
among these are thrAe cases from
North Carolina designed to determine
tho constitutionnlity OF tho child labor
act. The government had selected the
case against Atherton mills as test
case for the group OF actions, but later
substituted the Drexcl furniture cases.
Tho decisiors In the lower federal
courts. In these cases all have been
avcrse to the contention OF the govern
mcnt that imposition OF an excise tax
upon the products OF factory or minc
which employed child labor was n
valid exercise OF taxing powers OF tho
government.
Charles Ponzi OF recent no;oriety in
Boston because OF his exploits I'm
promoting get rich quick schemes
will be heard thru counsel in his ef
fort to- escape trial in Massachusetts
courts for alleged violation OF state
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

statutes. Ponzi now is serving a SEN
tence In a federal prison.
The power OF a state to regulate the
prize OF natural gas according to tho
pressure under which II II furnished.
brought by the Oklahoma National
Gas company against Oklahoma and
othefs whether 4 railroad must include
In II. calculations in the distribution
of cars among coal mines. those In
tended for fuel for It's own use. IN a
, cuso appealed by the Lambert Run
Coal company OF West virginia.
against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
what constitutes violations OF the mar
cotic ac, and prohibition to be obscrv.
cd in its enforcement. In cases appeal
cd by tho government against Frank
Balint and others and Morris Bahrman
brought from New York City and
what constitutes n soldier in the appli-
cation OF half rates on railroads. con-
tested by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. are among other cases on the
list for carly argument.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
MEXICAN UPRISINGS
4 COMPLETE FAILURE

MEXICO CITY. March Shy Tho
Associated Fross)-Rcports by tho war
office indicate that the revolutionary
movement In Mexico which flared up
several weeks ago at scattered points
has died down. Governor lgnacio
Enr!qucz OF Chihuahua where tho most
important activities were recorded.
says all the uprisinR in his state has
resulted in complete failure.
Pablo Aniya and Manuel Gutierrez,
who headed small forces in Chihuahua.
arc declared to have been forced
across the international boundary and
Rosalto Hernandez. another alleged
rebel leader is reported TO have been
defeated.
Fderal military operations against
General Miguel Alcman in the state OF
Vera Cruz are being carried out sue
cessfully according TO report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
HASN'T Flu

LONG BEACH. Cal, March S.-
Evangelinc Booth national commander
of tho Salvation army who was taken
suddenly Ill here Friday was slightly
improved today 1t was announced by
lie, secrctary Brig. Richard Griffith
He stated she war not suffering from
Influenza as previously reported but
from a severe cold which had affected
her vocal organs SO that she could not
speak above "a whisper.
"Hor physician has ordered absolute
quio, for her II sShe wishes to continue
her tour" said Brieadier Griffith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

his wifc's poems which have been pub
iishcd by II. w. Hucbsch Inc. He
wrote in part:
"Critlc!sing ones wife II often
daring and always a danxorou, pas
time. But critici.ng one's better half
ia public is. hav5 seen told by bat
,ie-scarrcd husbands. doubly rcck-
less adventure. How much moro hmz-
ardous-and etill more fascinating r.
tho situation OF the husband preparing
TO review his wifc's latest book. What
old rancors. hidden jcaiousics. long
reprcsscd indignations. bitter maI-sd-
tustments discontenis. differences,
cmbroglios. may not be Whispered or
perhaps. In that epoch of candor un-
controlled, may be. bodily blurtcd out.
But being a member OF the critical
tribe myself I Immediately assume
my most. frigid and impersonal man
nor and dcclaye that I am about TO
write OF Jean Starr Untcrmcycr. tho
public poet. rather than the private II
not silent partner. True the lady ~
why conceal 1t ionEcr-tho mother of
my child. but that small. common con-
ncc,ion need not pcrvort a Just APP
praisal OF her work: she ia. after all,
related to me only by marriage"
Nevertheless Mr.. tntcrmcyer was
forced 10 the conclusion that, "wifc or
no wife, Jean Starr Tntcrrncycr is one
OF tho country's least spectacular but
most striking poets" In reply TO the
question. lis romance in q wifc?" Mr..
Untcrmcycrs answer is undoubtedly
"Ycs."
L. S. WOMAN PRAISES CHINESE
Tho educated women OF China are
described by President Mary Il. Wool
ley at Mount Uolyokc college. WHO is
absent from the college ON six
months trip as member OF the China
education commission.
or the girls tn tho Girls Higher Nor
NAL college in Pokin. Miss Woolley
wrote. such bright, responsive faces,
with q quick appreciation OF anything
humorous There are only 80 of them
and twenty more in the National uni
versity.
In speaking of dinner given in n
charming Chinese homo in Hankow
President woolley again described the
educated Chinese women:
Alert. witty. csrncst--onc cannot
despair of China's future with a group
OF this sort. l liko the Chinese i'm
mensely. The cultivated class seem
more like the same type OF Americans
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

BY Norman E. Brown
When tho American league invaded
Chicago In the beginning OF its Tight
agains; the National league which
finally resulted in the old circuit re-
pucstinK a peace parley, Charley
Comiskcy headed the Chicago club.
"oid Fox. Clark Griffith took the lob
OF managing the team and coaxing
National league stars to join the now
organization. His success. siren
and in mana aEing that White Sox and
later tho New York club. when the
American league forced its way into
the eastern city, playing an important
part in the development OF the organ
ixation
Griffith is still one OF the leading
figures of the game For the last two
years he has been In the msgnatc class
as the directing head OF tho Washing
ton club.
Griffith remained in New York. after
helping estab blish the a. l.. team there.
until 1910. when he went to Cincinnati
as manager. only to suffer tho fatc OF
half dozen others who have heard
Garry Herrmarn's pleas. He remained
there two seasons aud then Joined the
Washington club as manager and
stakeholder.
TWO years ago Griffith and William
NJ Richa rdson, lifelong friend.
bought the greater part OF tho stock
Of the club and Griffith became pres
ident II is said that tho salo by Pres
idcut Minor and tho board OF directors
wa. forced by public sentiment crc-
atod when the then club officials
raised the admission prices of the fans
when the fans held johnson" day
| to honor King Walter few years ago
Griffith Is the seventh president OF
, the club. following list of famous
| diamond personages IN that role. in
cluding Jimmy MrAleor, Jake st,h1
Joe Cantiiion and Pat Donovan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
CLUE fFTLL
DISCUSS CANE L.JUS

PORTLAND. Ore. Mar. 5.-Repres-
cn'atives OF oregon sportsmcn's or
ganizations will meet here March IL
to discuss fish and game laws and the
preparation of definite program TO
improve hunting conditions in the
state. The proposed federal law. !n-
tended to impose a tax Of 81 on hunt
crs in the United States. in addition to
any state or local tax. also will be
discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Public meeting at Jewish Syna-
gogue, Second and Santa Fe Ave-
nue., Moaday eveaing, March s,
7:45 o'clock. Prominent speakers
from Denver.

YOU WANT a hat for Easter. don't
you? OF course You do-cvery woman
doNa- Mrs. T. C. Cramcr. rs Grand
avenue will touch up your last sum
mer'x hat and make 1t look like 1872
pattern for a very reasonable pracc
Complete line OF shapes. flowers and
trimmings and IL you want a new hat
she will fashion one for you that has
style and individuality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
DEB.S TO BE ACTIVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 5.-Eu-
gene v. Debs, three times presidential
candidate on the Socialist ticket will
return to active leadership OF that
party at the national convention here
April 10 to May 2 it was announced at
the state convention OF the state So
c!alist. party here today. This year
and next will see the Socialist party
moro active than at any time since the
war II was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

| :.
| Funeral services over the remains o'
the late William II. Budd. pioneer
resident of Pueblo and employe OF th<
! MinneQua plant, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock, in the funeral
chapel of IT. G. Mccarthy and Co, n
the Mccarthy block. The Rev. r n
Zimmerman will officiatee ihtermen'
in the family lot in Mt. View ceme'
terry.
r.. o. Junjhanel. well known farmer
Iof snyder Colorado, died at loca'
hospital yesterday following an illness
of one month. He was 50 vars OF age
and is survived by his son, Emil and
a daughter, Mrs. Emily Hunt OF
Snyder. The deceased was we'll known
in Snyder and owned much land In
that section. The remains were re-
moved to the funeral parlors Of T, g.
Mccarthy and Co. Mccarthy block
and will be forwarded to Snyder Tor
interment.
The funeral of Leona Zakszewski
will take place Tuesday morning ~
10 o'clock in the funeral chapel Of T.
c. Mccarthy and Co.. Mccarthy block.
Interment will be in Roselawn cemc-
terry.
The funeral OF Joseph whalen Will
take place this morning at $3.50 from
the McCarthy-Br chapel and at ?
o'clock from the st. Patrick's church
Interment will be in RoseMwn.
The remains OF Mrs. Elma r. 1werks
will be forwarded to Westcliff today
for interment by the McCarthy-B Brown
Undertaking company.
The remains OF Mrs. Jessie NJ. sui
livan was forwarded to Jackson. Mo,
for interment by the McCarthy-Brown
Undertaking Co.
Mrs. Catherine J. Hutchen, age 20
years, resident OF Siebcrt, Colo,
since 1887. died at the home OF her son,
IC. D. Hutchen. 3o2 Michigan street,
early yesterday morning following
brief illness. She came to Colorado
from Illinois in 1887 and resided In
Siebert, Colo, since that time and was
a we'll known and highly respected
citizen OF that city. Mrs. Hutchcn
came to Pueblo a few weeks ago to
make her home with her son and was
taken seriously I'll few days ago.
Survived by one son. C. D. Hutchen,
3oe Michigan street. local manager Of
tho De Lue Detective Service Co., five
brothers, Bert and George OF sieoert
Colo. Abe OF Kansas City. Mo-. jeff
Of Bethany No.. Oliver OF Enid Okla.
and one dnuKhter Mrs. Alice Carter oi
Gilman city. Mo. The body ~wRs re-
moved to the McMinn funeral homt
and will be forwarded to Siebcrt, Colo.
today. accompanied by MIR. and Mrs
c. d. Hutchen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSONALS

DR.. w. E. Lucas. 400 west Eish-
teenth street was taken to the Min
neQua hospital yesterday. He is
thought to have. an attack. of influenza,
II. Is. Carpenter. All East Orman ave-
nue. is convalescing from an attack of
infiueuza at his home and will prob
ably be out in a few days. He is super
intendent Of the by-products coke
plant here
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO 8. santa Fe. Phones 6lS-617

The big Pantages road show at the
Majestic this Thursday Is one of the
big attractions of the entire month.
The bill made n tremendous hit on
Curtis street in Denver last week and
the Empress theater was greeted by
vast crowds during the entire week.
The bill intact comes 10 the Majestic
on Thursday only and the seats are
Going fast. Phone 15io now for reserves.
CENTS for Kodak developing. LIST
class work. Elite Studio, 2o1 y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
CALIFORNIA SW7M1fER.S

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Mar. 5.-Swimmers from several Sec
lions OF central California are to enter
an invitationsl meet to be held in the
Stanford University pool March II.
Tho University OF California. st.
Mary's college. Santa Clara University
and tho san Francisco Olympic club
swimmers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

cutiyc Secretary N. r. Shelton. of the
steel works ~ requests that in
uu.rinx and anxious fciends of MFR.
Christian call him tMr. Shclton) UP at
the "Y'' for Information concerning
the patients condition. and all in
auiries will be answered. This will
obviate constant phone calls at the
Christian home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
CORRECTION

Becausc-of a Typographical error in
the advertisement OF the Pueblo Beauty
Shop which appeared in Sunday morn
inR's Chieftain the name Of the owner
appeared Mrs. Myrtle V. Turner and
II should have read Mrs, Mervle
Turner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
JOHN f. WILSON,
AUTHOR, is DEAD

VENICE. Calf. March 5.-John
Fleming Wilson. author died at his
home here today as the result OF burns
suffered yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

than any other eastern nation have
seen. especially the women. Their
sense OF humor, their quick perccp-
ton. their dircctnc~, arc very lik-
able"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

John V. Clinin. assistant u. S. dis
trict attorney at Chicago. has been
suspended by Attorney General
Daugherty at Clinin's request, while
differences in tho Chicago office are
settled. Clinin's clashes with Judge
lands and Judge Evans in regard to
the disposition of some liquor cases
caused tho situation, Il Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

NoTICE.-Dr. a. +. Williamson has
opened offices at room ia Pope block.
Phone same as beforc-SQe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

SERIOUSLY SICK - Thomas A.
Christian the well known and popula r
song leader and director is seriously
sick with pneumonia at his home in
east Pueblo. Mr.. Christian was taken
down Friday with severe cold which
developed Into pneumonia during the
night. However. his condition was re-
ported slightly better yesterday. Exc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
HORSE BURNED TO
DEATH IN BARN

Fire starting in the shed at the luIn
ward or B. Levine. T03 East First
street. burned to death horse kept
in, this shed and small barn near II.
Sparks thought to have been blown
from hot ashes near the shed was pc
lleved to have caused tho fire AT
o'clock last night. Damages TO the
extent of $500 was done by the blazc
according to the fire department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
CITY BRIEFS
.KEMP-WOODS FOR better shoes"
406 North Main street.
DANCE

At W. o. w. Hall 4th St, Tuesday
evening. Apiece Orchestra,
Prize FOX Trot.
Admission: Gentlemen, soc; Ladies
Free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

MEETING THIS ENENING-AD
members OF the steel works choral
club are earnestly requested to be pres
ent Mt a meeting called for s:3o o'clock
tonight, as 1t will be an important re-
hearsai OF the opera Chimes OF Nor
mandy TO be produced the latter
part of this month. II Is also an
uouuced that Robert Blaylock will no;
bs able to attend another rehearsal
until the date OF production. hence II
Is doubiy important that all should be
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
IDA.LoUISE CAFETERIA
40 West Sd STREE

Specials: Monday-Becf tongue.
cherry pie. Tuesday-Frlcd oysters.
nut bread.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
ALTHEA FRAZIER, lady modiste
confined to her bed by sickness.

WITH the hints OF coming spring
come thoughts of your last years hat
Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer. us Grand ave-
nue.. is fully prepared to brighten 1t
UP with touch of new trimming or
remodel it upon the latest lines of the
season. Excellent work and reason
able prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Have your car washed for one dol
lar the new way. Save tho finish by
having your car washed with soft COO
air. Motor Sales Co, Sis y. Main St
Phone 1?s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

A small bonfire at Twenty-fourth
street and Grand avenue caused a IRE
alarm to be sent IN to the seventh
street station shortly after o'cloc6
yesterday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS
s2s Court. Phone So. Work guaranteed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

NOT1CE-To members of the Pueblo
Music Teachers association. Regular
meeting tonight at Commerce Club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Paper covering over a flue hole
started fire shortly after o'clock
last night in n place at 11ol south
Union avenue. Damages are set At
$40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

ELITE Studio-Hixh Class photos.
Prices Right. Elite Studio, ?oI y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
DIEI,

LOPEZ, Jesus Garcia. age year,
died March 4. at col Jones Ave. Body
at Harvey's.
HUTCHEN. Mrs. Catherine j.. age
20 years. died March at soc Michigan
street. Body at McMinn's
JUNJHANEL, r. O., age SO years,
died March at local hospital. Body
at T. G. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

II. A. SMITH. Uphoistering. carpe
clearing. mattress renovating. sts
Phone sl1-w. sci E. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

MARK Coal Co. Is now located al
:ls West Fourth st. Phone /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Death I
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs, f. c. Horne, 1906
East Tenth street, twin daughters.
February .S 1922
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries opened her
class In painting and china decorating
last Saturday with large attendance
of pupils. Her studio is at 1loI Lake
avenue. and parties expecting to take
lessons must apply soon. Mrs. Harries
not only teaches china decorating, but
oil and water color work as well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

RESIDENCE ashpi,s cleaned. Sl.0o:
PUEBLO SANITARY co, phone 1Se.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

FERTILIZER for garden and lawn.
Pueblo Sanitary Co, Phone 122.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

BECAUSE of the fire the next dance
hy the Nu lola club will he given at
the Congress hotel ball room Monday
evening. March g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
MEMBERS OF VALLEY CAMP 29
w q. w.

Will meet at odd Fellows hall fth
and Grand Wednesday night.
Office is at 107 A Pope Block.
Members please bring your last re-
eeipts when YOU come to pay your
dues.
Clerk, W. NJ. DoHERTY.
KEMP WOODS FOR better shoes"
4oS North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

An.Oeeel 8Afea ann CabtnetA Ths
Best. O'BFien Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

NOTICE-To members OF the Pueblo
Music Teachers associa ton. Regular
meeting tonight at Commerce Club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

H. H. HANSEN. expert matchmaker,
IL now located with II. +. Scribner n
Co, 21o \. Main Will be pleased to sec
new.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

KleIn's watch repairing. ZIG y. Ma
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
GERMAN CHINA IMPORTS

Two and half times as much German china and porcelain reached the United Sta tes in January November, 1921, on the bas- is of declared values, as in the first II months of 1920, according to the official figures Of the Department of Commerce. The value o1 these German imports for the 1920 penod was $722,OOO, and for the 1921 period, $l,o04,O0o. The German pottery makers are now cutting their prices to such a point that they are actually prying out the Japanese competitors for the American market. Our total imports of this class of goods for the II months of 1921 was valued at $11 100000, compared with $9,9O6.OOO in 1913. "While sthe preliminary official figures do not show the quantity of china and earthenware imported, it is nat un- likely, in view of the price adjustments that are beginning to appear in the worlds n- voices, that some part of the 1921 increase represents larger quantities welp' declares the department So it is not altogether the value that accounts for the increase. German competition is making itself felt in almost ev- cry market in the world, but perhaps more so
 in the American market than anywhere else The Republican tariff bill should ease the sit nation, once it becomes a law.