davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
THpESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1922.
Democratic Ticket
For United States Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
OF Baltimore. Nd.
For Congress, Filth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince Georges County.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Anne Arundel countians will
have the opportunity Of hearing
both William Cabcll Bruce, Dem
ocratic nominee for United States
Senator, and Clarence NJ. Rob
erts, the Democratic candidate
for a seat in the national House
OF Representatives from the Fifth
Maryland District. give their
views OF the political issues now
confronting the American pco-
pie. at the mass-mccting to be
held in Annapolis tonight.
Mr.. Bruce has been waging his
senatorial campaign with much
effectiveness both on the West
crn and Eastern Shores. and
wherever he has addressed audi
enccs his reception by the voters
assembled to hear him has been
most pleasing to his supporters.
During his tour OF the Eastern
Shore, Mr. Bruce time and time
again scored heavily with his
audiences by strongly haying the
cause of Sovictism, for which his
opponent, Senator France. has
shown such a decided liking. His
arguments with reference to SEN
ator Frances record OF radical
ism since the senator has been
representing Maryland in the up
per branch of Congress, have
made strong impression on the
electorate of this State, and it is
confidently believed that this will
be reflected at the polls by the
senator's defeat.
In Mr.. Bruce the Democratic
party has 4 candidate who, ii
elected to the high office. un-
doubtedly will serve his State
with the greatest distinction He
is the exact antithcsis in polit-
ical thought of Senator France.
Instead of advocating policies of
government which, at best. seem
visionary and impracticable to
the average iuan. Mr.. Bruce
rather adhcrcs to the Jctfcrsonian
principles of Democracy. He is
a man who is possessed of excep-
tional craftsmanship qualities and
his political views are safe and
sound. And that is the type of
man that it will be to the best in
tcrests of the dignity OF this
grand old commonwealth to have
representing it in the United
States Senate.
Owing TO the fact that the re
Gently adjourned sixty-scvcnth
congress, heavily over-scatsd
with G.. Q. +. incumbents. has
straddled onto the taxpayers of
the country what is considered
one of the most infamous tariff
laws ever enacted, and in many
other instance has handled the
problems before il in such 4 wav
as to gain for i: the appclla,ion Of
Do : Nothing Congress, the best
interests of the country will be
served by change OF gov
ernment in both the Senate and
House OF Representatives.
The Democratic party oi the
Fifth District. which includes
Anne Arundel county. is partiou
larly fortunate in having for its
candidate for Congress from thi,
district i man who is we'll quail
ihed by education and training
to serve his district and the coun9
try at large in the national House
OF Representatives Clarence NJ.
Roberts received his legislative
experience while member OF
the Maryland General Assembly
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

nors OF other states have got into
line with an apple week and day. SO
why not Maryland?
Committees we're appointed and 4
meeting called for today at Il o'clock.
Apple Day" is being sponsored by
the International Apple shippers
Association for the purpose OF Great
ing larger demand for the fruit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Hcme Fmdlls Ambition

This home, then. is the fulfillment
OF our first and our best ambition. fnr
it provides a foundation for our faith
in each other and maAes of our order
a living force. with good fellowship
and human kindness actually a part
of ii. Ii is. therefore. most appropri-
ate that we should celebrate this
achievement "a home building and
symbolic it in the way which pas
been prescribed by the lodge. This
tablet is the symbol, and we arc go
ing to unveil il tonight and renew oar
devotion TO the home life OF our order,
without which we cannot hope 10 be
true TO our convictions"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Members True To Principles

True, as members Of lodge We
have the great principles OF our order
20 guide as. and the cndeavor TO live
up TO them justiles our existence as
an Organization, but without The close
personal touch. association and inter
mingiing which can only come
through having a home within which
TO gather together, can we learn L.
know each other as We should and 10
give life and vitality 10 these prin-
'ciples which we profess
LAS Elks. We pride ourselves on be-
ms good fellows and human beings.
with warmth in our hearts and
friendliness in each eye This is what
we would have the world believe OF
US, but without home life this is i'm
possible
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
sDsuting. Sheet Metal and Slate wsrh
ii:
srOvKs AND FURNACES INsTALLKn
AND REPAIRED
i:
PHONE f31.W
AN ORDINANCE


To add u new section to Article % Of
tbe City Code of Annapolis. to follow i'm
medi3tely after Section 10 and 10 be
known as Section ga.
Section /. BE Il established and ordain
cd by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men OF the city of Annapolis that new
section be added to the City Code of An
nnpohs 10 follow Immediately after Sec
ton -. of Article ., TO be known as Sec
ton 23-A, and TO read as follows:
Section 23.A. Every person applying for
permit to build a garage. or other build.
ing in which an automobile Is kept. or for
building which may be used for the
storage OF hay, grain or other indammable
material. shall state the character Of the
building TO be erected when 50 applying
and no permit shall be granted In such
cases unless IL Is plainly stated that such
building shall be constructed as follows
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal, brick. cement. tile or other non
combustible substance. except that the
traue may be Of wood. aud the doors NAV
lie Of wood IT, shall be unlawful to erect
any binding Of the character indicated ip
TINS ordinance or. TO use any building not
now used for the purpose except 1t con
tormg TO the requirements of this ordi-
nance. Amy Violation of this ordinance
ehnll be punished with a fine Of FIVE dol
lars for the first. cffense. and from ten 20
twenty dollars for eachs eubeeauont 81
Tense. to be recovered as fines and. costs
are now recovered
section =. And be II further established
ard ordained that all ordinances and psrfz
q ordinances Inconsistent with this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed
orJajnedstbat this ordinance shall take ~ ~
feet from the date Of It's passage.
Approved Oct. 49, 1922.
,,,,.,. SAMUEL JONES.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, iaSof'
City Clerk. - - nla
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

The speaker then gave a summary
of what these convictions are. stating
that "our order Ia not merely a social
organization. although that phase of
it is not to be underestimate. but it
Is great fraternal organization
founded upon the eternal principles OF
charity, justice. brotherly love and
fidelity. II is the PRAYER of Elkdom
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Mr.. MclVin's Address

In his Grafton. Mr.. Melvin said. in
part: NO sooner bad this lodge been
instituted back in 1900 than the desire
and determination TO have a home
became uppermost, resulting in the
acquisition of This old treasure OF a
building. which is ono Of the lamb
marks and monuments Of colonial An
napolis and typical al its best. .as.
Just as no mans life or career
can be ReTfeety normal or persec:ly
happy without the background ot
home. SO no fraternal organization
cen truly fulfill its mission without
establishing a home for IT'S members.
The family fireside is hart,s n. 1re i'm
portant. relatively. than tie fraternity
i.reside. Bach is Indispensable TO the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26


Original building. built 1856 by
John Shaw. of England Annapo-
lis Lodge No. 622. Instituted Octo-
Der %. 1900, through tue efforts
of James y. Walton, Home pur-
chased October 80. 1901. .. W.
Conroy. L. r.; J. p. Bannon. FIJI.
Riordan. John Mason. a. J. Mona
han. Trustees. Building Commit
tee for erection OF addition APP
pointed February .. 1921. by ]. NJ.
Taylor. E. r.; W. \. French.
chairman; Thomas Z. Strange,
Fred Z. Gauss. Building Com
pletcd January 4, 1922. A Guy
Miller. E r.; w j. Seeley. W.
ID. McCready, j. a. Lutz. ST..
Trustees. W. u. Gardiner. Archi-
tect. Z. (. Parkinson, Contractor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Governor On Fraternallsm

Exalted Ruler McCready availed
Himself OF the opportunity to call upon
Brother Elk. Governor Richie. The
Grief Executive, though speaking i'm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
THE EVENING CAPITAL
AN NAPoLIs. @l

IL on sale ~ The following place.:
yeorge W. Joues. ai0i Main strees
William sehultze. .-........3i West Street
George j. bavis...,....1i Maryland Ave
Cpas a. Fsldmeyer. d. 81 Maryland Afe.
~Rluebird Confectionery" King George st
William Baker. -. west a Cathedral SIS
vs.. q. a A. Newsstand, Short Line Tcrmiisal
n. Maudris. Third Il severn Ave. Passport
DIR. Charles ~. Jiepkel. 20 Marylau Ave.
Delivered insApDappils. PASSPORT. Ger
maniown aud West Annapolis by carrier
Tor - cents peF month.
You can have The EVENING CAPITAL.
mailed 90 You when away from the city
By leaving your HIine and address ut the
ONCE, for - ccnts per month: 500 per
year, payable in advance. TO any postoffiee
In the tuiied S,gtcs ar Gans,Li.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
DIED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribeF. of Anne Arundel county. has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court u Ann
Arundel county. n Maryland. Letters 81
Administration on the personal estate VI
CATHERINE RIoRDAN.
late Of Anne Arundel county. deceased
All persons having claims against the do
ceased are hereby warned 10 cxhihit 60.
same. with the vouchers thereof 70 OH.
subscriber on or before the
nth DAY OF MARCH. 1928
They may otherwise, by Law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 30 Jay 81
September, 1922.
NELLIE II. BIOHDAN
Administrator
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

group which j; serves and for which
Il is a shrine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Member Of Tn. Associated Pres.

The Associated I'rcss Is exclu.
siRoly entitled o. the use for re-
publication 80 81 news credited 10
~ Or not. Otherwise credited ia
this pAper a"d also the local news
published brrvin. All rights OF
~ qualifications az special dla-
petcls hcrinsare also reserved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
GOV. RICHIE AT
DEDICATION OF
ELKS' BUILDING

CONTINUED Prom Page II
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

For tickets and Information apply At our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station,
Carvel Hall. Short Line Station, Baden
Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

A splendid program was given and
later the baskets were sold,' ] s Nor
yell acting as auetioneer.f, a.g. f.,
Flowers and messages of sympathy
are being sent by Helix friends TO DIR.
J.. Griswold who Is patient in st.
Vincents Hospital, Portland.
Dr. r. E. Boyden was professional
visitor here tho latter part of the
week.
Mrs, l., NJ Landers of La Grande Is
a visitor at the home OF Mrs. Bessie
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs, Win Penland of PEN
dleton were Helix visitors Friday. Mr..
Penland sang two pleasing solos that
evening at the Basket social.
Miss Gwendolen hampshire of
nurns was visitor her Wednesday,
"a guest tot Miss Gertrude Mcintyre.
both are students at the University OF
Oregon anu members Of Alpha Delta
Phi Sorority. {
Mrs. H. b. McEwan OF Athena was
a Helixx visitor Monday.
Mrs Harry Rose has returned from
Pendletoa where she has been pa
tient ut st. Anthony's hospital.
Randolph Cook left Sunday for Eu-
gene after spending a weeks vacation
at his home near Helix. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
wIDowER CONGRATULATED

Since my wife's death. five years
ago. | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas at
tacks. lost over so lbs. and at times
was as yellow as saffron. My doctors
could not help me. Six doses Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tirely cured me. have regained my
weight and every one is congratulate
ing me how well I look" 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which Ncauses practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

Mrs, Edgar Norvell and daughter
Margaret left sunday for UmapnC
for visit with relatives.
Ransom Macarthur of Baker was q
visitor in Helix Wednesday, a guest OF
Randolph Cook. They are both stu
dents of U, of O. and members of
Kappa Theta Chi fraternity
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks were
visitors Sunday with relatives at
Freewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drew of Echo
were week end visitors in Helix.
Easter exercises will be held, in the
Christian church Sunday morning
April i6 at IL o'clock. Both the Bap-
tist and Christian Sunday schools CIV
ing the programme.
Miss Gertrude McIntyro left sun
day for Eugene after spending her va
cation at her home here
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Williams of
Portland who have been recent guests
at the j. II. Thomas home have re-
turned to the metropolis.
The Japanese operetta ''Yohahoma
Maid presented here Monday evening
by the Etude Club of Athena was en-
joyed BY Helix people. Each number
showed careful preparation and skill
and reflected credit on the direct Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. r. Harden to Jemima Alice
Harden, $4,000, N. 1-2 lots 10 and
20, blk. So, Freewater.
State Land Board to Fred Did
vail, $500, w. 1-2 SW. Ia Sec. l.,
| TIP. 4, N. r. 80.
| r. f. Fowler to Burton III. Greu-
Itch, $1,000, lot 4, blk. 20, Arnold &
Raley's Add. to Pendleton.
! Kimsey Morton to w. C. & Bessie
| M. Werst, 81, mete and bound tract
in blk. 16, Pendleton.
| f. E. Wilcox to A.. d. Woodman-
see, s2750, mete and bound tract in
N. IL Sec. IL, TIP. s, N. r. 35.
! G. A. Stages to Matilda Parker, 81,
mete and bound tract in NV. IA
Sec. Is, TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
1 Robert r. Hazlett to Herman C.
Rosenberg, $4,000, SW. IA See Is,
TIP. 2, N. r. 80.
w. c. Werst to Annie Sullivan $40
lot 8, blk 4, Houser's Add. to Fen
dleton.
Virgia B. Malsey to BENZ. Frank
lin Pinkley 81, mete and bound tract
in NE. IA Sec. 2, TIP. s, N. r. S5.
| Luther A. Pinkley to BENZ. Frank
lin Pinkley, 81. same description. 4
Earl A. Pinkley to Benz. Franklin
Pihkley, 81, same description.
r. d. Miller to James d. Lowinan,
81, and more, NV. IA and Me- IA
and part of NE. IA NV. IA lying
east of eastern boundary of !. w.
r. & N. Co.'S right of way and that
part of NE. Ia NE. Ia lying west
of the U. S. r. S. canal "R'' all in
Sec. 39, Tp. 5, N. r. 2S.
G. NJ Jasper to Jesse 8. Hurst,
$4,000, mete and bound tract in NV.
Ia NV. Ia Sec. /, TIP. s. N r. 35.
Edward Mason to George Morgan.
$4,000, rnete and bound tract in blk.
5. Evans Add to Milton.
B. M. Byers to Albert d. See,
$1,000, lot 9. blk &C" Hermiston or
chards and mete and bound tract
in said blk. &C."
h Roy w. Ritner to ]. c. Marin,
$4,000, lot ., blk. 1854, Res. Add. tc
Pendleton.
II Martha G.. McT3ee to ]. J. Chisholm
$40, lots and 6, blk. ~ Raiey's
Add. to Pendieton.
Marie c.. Matte to Frank V.
Chapman $4,000, NV. IA NV. IA.
NE. Ia NV. IA and lots | and 2,
Sec. 80, TIP. 2, S. r. 30 and s. -
NE. IA and N. 1-2 Sc. IA Sec. rs.
TIP. 2, s. r. 30.
Il Martha j. Shick to Otto w. At
kins, $400, lot l and w. 1-2 lot ..
blk. 4. Roses Add. to Athena.
\ ]. w. Reese to Ralph A, Reese.
81, SW. IA Sec. 4. S. 1-2 Sec. 5. all
Sec. s, w. 1-2 Sec. 9. and Sc. ia
Sec. 6, TIP. 8. N. r. 30.
/ Geo. w, Mathay to C. NJ. Hender-
son, $1,000, lots and G, blk. Fl, Her
miston.
| Nancy h. Cox to C. r. Hibberd
$40, all Sec. SO. TIP. 2. N. r. s6.
| Herbert A. Hoover to A. l.. Kint-
ner $40, NV. Ia SE. IA Sec. Is.
and mete and bound tract in Sec
Is, TIP. 8, N. r. s5.
Hey Winn to II. l.. Frazier $40, All
Sec. 16, f IL Sec. IL and NE. 1-2
Sec. 20, TIP. s. N. r. 80.
Arnold Bushmann to J. w. Nc
Mullen $40. NE. IA Sc. Ia Sw
IA and w. 1-2,SE. Ia Sc. Ia NV
IA and Sw. IA Sc. IA SW. Ia Sec,
9. TIP. 4. N. r. IS.
Ralph A. Reese to ]. w. Reese
81. w. Ia Sect 81, w. l-e Sec. "a
TIP. 4, N. n. so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Big Fights
That Gun1med
In the Making
ny nExRY L FARRELL

ny HENRY L FARRELL
Omitted Press stair Correspondent,
NEW YORK. AprR 7.-Building up
championship matches is becoming a
heart breaking trade.
In one week the well planned and
partially built title structures collaps-
ed on quick sand foundations.
Two hurricanes that blow around
the same way.<did the oyerrurning.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill.
pushed over the Dempsey Gibbons
match and Jshnny Dundee, the
bouncing Italian. took the roof off the
proposed Leonard White fight.
Gibbons and White were all set for
a chance at titles with big stakes on
the side. when they stepped off on the
wrong foot and fell out of the parade.
II Greb-pushed Gibbons right out OF
line and moved up for the spoils in his
place. Gibbons was to get Gene Tun-
ney. Georges Carpenter. Jack Demp'
sey. eleven weeks in vaudeville and 9
motion picture worth altogether close
to S500.000.
He muffed it and Greb gets II all.
Johnny Dundee is less fortunate
All that White had in store was it'll
fight with Benny Leonard. but tn,
|. Italian will not inherit that, as he ha
had so many with the lightweight
champion that ii wouldn't be worth :
big purse. In winning the decision
from White. Dundee got nothing NOR
than good looking addition to hi
record book and nice piece o
change.
Some skilled building labor is bein
used on Dempsey Willis fight. Tn
plans have been made and agree
upon months ago, but the architect
can't get contractor to put it up.
Dempsey was already to go bac
in training for a big lin defense of tn
race act around ''the Fourth" hu
he's going to England now and wa
for the match to werk itself up.
The champion, perhaps, is going o
the assumption that the American
will miss him so and get so lonesom
for him that they will weep and sen
for him to fight anyone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Yorn pnrcGIsr,

Does not keep Pinkham's Com.
pound. lie sells Il. M
During The year 1890 nearly 3.oO0.-
ono bottles Of this medicine were ship.
ped from the factory at Lynn, Mass-
achusetts. There Is also branch In
Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any
medicine fqr women's ailments. Every
day. more and more women are PROV
Ing its worth. Made OF selected roots
and herbs. this compound contains no
harmful drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Loren Rasler.

Loren Rasler.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Douglas anc
children of Athena We're visitors here
Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Piper and chill
dren and Miss Eta Cameron were
visitors in WalIa Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar stephens of
Athena were visitors here Monday
evening. Mrs, stephens was accom-
panist for the operetta presented here
that evening.
Z Or. and Mrs. f. d, Watts of>Athena
were visitors here the firs. of the
week. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
NOT r0R mANDsoMEsr

CHICAGO. April T.--(U. P.)-Good
looks will cut no figure in women's
votes, according to the Illinois League
of Women Voters. Instead of women
voting for the handsomiest man. the
candidates. handsome on not, must am
swer questions on their policies. One
OF the questions is What has beer
your experience and what is your
present business connection?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
|. DR. GR|SWOLD IS IN /.
ST. v|NCENFS HOSPITAL
Cast oresonian special

HELIX. April 7,4-'rhe basket social
given Friday evening by the CONNER
cial Club was a very successful affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Only. Six More Shopping Days Remain till Easter

Pendetons Department
first You'll find thing that's great
stock Eastern Oregon The best for the what
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Real or Reel Pirates 2

While tho American newspapers
we're deploring the number OF bandits
In Mexico the Mexican press carried
lengthy articles about the dangers
Of life in New York and the armies
Of bandits who drove taxis and
robbed peaceful citizens in broad
daylight on Broadway Now, how
ever. the Mexicans have discovered
that pirates are once more upon the
high seas and that their vessels are
owned and manned by Americans.
Nor arc they merely bootleggcrs or
rum runners. They arc genuine, 100
per cent pirates, in search Of treas
urc. Their port Of Quitting, accord
ing TO Mexican dispatches, is the
much advertised and often maligned
city Of San Diego, near the southern
border of California.
It is not unnatural that their
radius Of operation is confined to the
Gulf OF California. This is one Of
the few localities left on the Ameri-
can Continent inaccessible and un-
Travelled except by occasional mail
steamers. Both shores are fanked
by deserts, with only a few strag-
Cling settlements where some stream
has a sufficient all-year flow to make
irrigation possible. From a little
harbor at the end of the peninsula
Of Lower California, where the town
Of La Paz is situated, some Of the
few pearl fishers on the North Amer
lean coast 90 forth to their work.
The pearls from the region are often
Of fine quality, but they are COM
paratively scarce and the work Of
getting them is slow and arduous.
It has been estimated that only about
one she'll in & thousand contains
pearl.
Evidently, however, their harvest
is sufficient 10 cause the Mexicans to
think that piracy is profitable. If it
is not, and yet the pirates are there,
why not place the blame on Holly
wood and appeal to Will Hays rather
than to Secretary Hughes to remove
them from the high seas?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Eorr,tnIlinr the Coal Shark

No better service has been per-
formed by the fuel administration
than that Of lnsuring a coal supply
TO people Of limited means at a fair
price. During the coal famine OF
1902 the bucket dealers sold coal at
a price that ran sometimes as high
as $40 a ton. The poor consumer
had 10 pay this price or freeze.
The system which has been intro
duced this year has worked admi-
rably thus far. Coal Is vcnded in
very small lots at the ton price
which large consumers must pay.
Stations arc established where they
can be reached conveniently, and
their locations have been published
in the newspapers.
With the supply short Of the de-
mand there is likely TO be gouging
here and there, but II the fuel ad-
ministration firmly refuses further
stock to any dealer caught profiteer-
ing this will soon come TO an end.
Rationing is likely to be necessary
for at least tGo months more, and 1t
is p real accomplishment to give
people Of all conditions a reasonably
and honestly priced supply.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
What Readers Are Thinking

Il doe. seem to ne that 'o'ns'nI.a, =
radically wrong when ns.'p.''. .l'.. |.
vote. full page Of valuable '''.' ~
baseball, .Onsthing which Is ~
luxurious than bsnshsial' % ~ !.
the country is concerned ana - a,.s
fusss 10 gran. q eOrsspOnd'a' , = ~ 4,
space IN the paper whenever ,,,,,I y.
aires 20 have his view pu'l
which, as Is very oftsn the case, ~ Z
bo Of more bsnsat to the y''n" Is.I
FAR than anything about eas,.''s -,
II more newspapers v0uld a.,. ..,',i
mors space to publishing -.
common sense visws from ne 4,
and less space to baseball ls...,,,, s.s Z.
lures Of priIshEhtsrs n. d'n', y =
would no. have much ehans, "A
eOmplIsA their hsndisA snat -.
moreover, there would not :. ~
than Ons-tsnsh Of the unrest ny
eoutsnt that q nov prsysltss.
A. SIDNEY JoHSs'V'
Winchester Va. Dec. Is, isI-