davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FOR REHT-R0OMs.
FURNISHED ROOMs-Continued

FGHNBSk1ED Observation-Disclosures
All 10th sW.-Furni.led. for light house
e114 q ST. N.W.-IArge. neatly furnished
room: hot-water heat; electricity; near bath;
gentlemen. Call after O'Clock.
1854 Mt. PLEASANT sT.-SnEle, well fur
nished; electricity; continuous hot water. Col.
coz 9th ST. NE.-2 or 5 furnished rooms
and !ath: lieh. ho1sstsepins; hot-w'ter e. i.e.t:
INN GLn s eo,ss n:.r s., nssy c
APT. 8. 1871 10th 81. N.w.-Warm. comfort
able room: all modern conveniences: private
family: one or two persons North 1851 II
Wen furnished; next bath: large closet: het
1920 n NW--Larxe front rooms. suitable for
2 or more: $50 Sss month; single rooms, IS
week. Hs
i25G COLUMBIA kD.-IAree End noor front:
electricity: attractively furnished: one or two.
C"I"rnbia 1871. ------------
10 q ST. N.w.-rwo nicely furnishsd front
; to ss,.e soe car line: .ed es, eas ii! &
7s Y ST. NW-Larse front. 2nd noor. near
bath; gentlemen: SO month for 2; $lS Tor
1901 18th ST. N.w.-Two Desirable rooms:
gentlemen; hne neishborhood; private fsmhy:
1880 COLUMBIA RD.--1Arss front room sult.
able two: also single: both next to
bath: nicely furnished: reasonable
THREE desirable. we'll furnished rooms and
bath, with service; available Doc. i. Tel.
THE IRoQU0Is. 1910 ~ Apt. sol.Fron'
room: twin mahogany beds: next to bath: two
1921 sT Y:w.-LTse; .uIta6l. for ts: -. or
SOL A ST. sE-Niceiy furnislled large rooms.
ne.r navy yard and congress!onal Library.
VERY LARGE. Beautiful front room for as. two
girls. lincoln 7543: 2s.
lis 9th ST. s.E.-Two large rooms; sins;s s;s. or
double. 20
1916 \. n. AVE. Portsnouth Apt:.Flae::
3473 14th Nw.-Two nice rooms. furaisaed.
for Ink: rent reasonable q
1O7 D ST. NE-Two nicely furnished rooms
single or double: gentlemen preferred. 2s'
two: hot water heat; vacant December !.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. = Front
rooms: permanent. transient.
HONAs CIRCLE. 14Is FT.-HousekeepnS
rooms. also basement rooms.
5l4 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Larse front
room: SIS per month
ao5 u N.w-Two connecting. Ink. rooms,
End noor; adults. -.
il5 II ST. VS. room fai, furnished. for
light housekeeping: heat and Ea. -.
112O 18Th Nw.-Mediubi-siI room: not-water
heat electricity. 2o'
1873 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-2nd door. front:
mi: near bath: central location.
1888 IRVING ST, N.W.-S rooms. bath: ac-
commodate hve adults. 9Os
504 3rd ST SE.-IArge. furnished front
room also hall room; private family. 27'
1902 n y W.-Medium -si1ed room; electricity,
continuous hot water: gentleman.
l28 Srd st. NE-E1tra large, second story
front: reasonable ~
1928 EUCLID ST-Middle room. second floor.
Phone Columbia lO84-W. %
CUMBERLAND. 4l-Lar1e front room, 2 In
family; gentleman. Call after 8. 27s
0U6 G ST. Nw-Furnished room for rent
Call after 4:3O. o7'
Evening star., 1922-11-27

NEW. LARGE METAL GARAGE. s. PER
month; wide alley. Rear 442 at. NV. 29s
GARAGE AND Alto REPAIR SHOP. AP-
p1y 40 Park rd NV
Evening star., 1922-11-27

so4 TAYLOR ST. NV rKoNT E51oMs
furnished unfurnish.d. for light I,i.~..L'-.p-
ing; mi: convenient 10 ear and Igs- -
yl96- w ..'
Evening star., 1922-11-27

and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star will
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Al 10th sW.-Furnisled. for light house
keeping. l or 2 small rooms; reasonable; pri-
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FOR RENT-R0OMs.
FIRNISHED ROOMs-Continu

S02 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Two nicely furnished
rooms. kitchenette. bath and back porch; elec
tricity; hot-water heat; beautiful location.
Owner Phone Lincoln 7SO9-J
Evening star., 1922-11-27
TIL. { AIkO.
FURNISHED On tNE. H%I>Hl

A1IAN 1IC II
Furnished Boa rdwsik apartment.
WM KENNAKp
An, I,ha,,n,t :, r,i;. a..
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
MARINE BOXERS
To FIGHT ARMY
STARS MAY 50
Quantico and Third Corps Area
Ring Teams Booked for
Baltimore Card.

Third corps area, L. S. army box
ing luminarics and the u. 5. ma
rines at QuantiCo, Va, will clash in
a ring meet at Oriole Park, Balti-
more. on May 80 Decoration DaY
The contests were arranged today
by Director of Athletics Charles L.
Ornstein. of the Third corps area,
and Athletic Director J. G. FeGan,
of QuantiCo. 1t is not definite
whether the contests will be held in
the afternoon or evening.
There will be seven contests,
from bantamweight to heavyweight
classes inclusive. at six rounds each.
The clash will be the first boxing
event between the soldiers and ma
rincs, and is an event long looked
forward 10 as both these branches
are the keenest rivals in practically
all sports. AS the marines won the
footb ball game. with the soldiers the
basketball. both expect to break the
tie with this event.
With the word already passed to
all soldiers and marines all hands
got Immediately on deck and the
rival boxers at once made arrange
ments to go into intensive training.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CUP PLAYERS
Of YEARS AGO
COMPETE HERE
Ward, Davis, Wright, and
Whitman, With Shimidzu,
Play at Chevy Chase.

The original Davis Cup team com.
posed of Dwight f. Davis. Holcomb
Ward and Malcolm Whitman, which
played and defeated the British team
composed of Gore, Black and Ear
rett in 1900, il entered to PLAY in
the invitation tournament at Chevy
Chase Club on May IL.
Davis and Ward will play in the
doubles, while Whitman and Pell
are also paired. In addition Bea!s
c. Wright, who played with Ward
in 1905 on the Davis Cup team is
paired to play with Zenzo ShimIdzu,
the Japanese star. in the coming
tournament Leonard Bekman, a
New Yorker, is paired with Hugh
kcliher, former Harvard star.
These are few of the notables 10
enter the competition next week at
Chevy Chase.
Dwight +. Davis is the donor of
the Davis cup, the greatest trophy
competed for in tennis. Davis play
ed with Ward in 1900 and i'm 1905.
Last summer at Forrest Hills, i. l..
Davis and Ward. after twenty years.
defeated the Davis Cup doubles team
sent over by England in an exhibi.
tiOn match.
Ward, Davis, Wright, and Whit.
man have been members OF the Davis
Cup team many seasons. Wright
played in 1905, 1907. and 1908.
The official L. s. n. l. T A. rank.
ing show that Davis was in the first
three from 1898 to 1901 inclusive. In
1896, Whitman ranked eighth, was
number one in 1898, number . in
1902, and was several times a mem
Der of the Davis Cup team.
Ward ranked No. l in 1904, second
in 1908. and second in 1905. Beais G.
Wright was ranked as No. ! in 1908,
and was in the first ten for eight
years never dropping below fifth
position in the official list.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
POTOMAC PARK COURSE
is NOW IN FULL SWING

The Potomac Park golf course
for the first time in many months
is using the permanent greens. The
recent dry woa .her has made the
course unusually fast, but what is
OF interest to a host of players is
the fact that the permanent green's
are in use.
The green's were designed by Wal
ter J. Travis and were PLAYED upon
for couple of months last year
until the brown PATCH a fungus
growth played havoc with them.
Several of the greens were turned
up and replanted.
On Monday play on the tenn.
porary green's was discontinued and
the permanent green's on the A and
b courses were in use. Players de
clare the greens accurate and quite
fast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
ALL-STAR MAT /
CARD IS BOOKED
FOR TOMORROW
Chicago Style to Be introduced
Here When Crack Middle
weights Meet. %

What is claimed TO be the greatest
aggregation of middlew"!ghr wrest.'
lers ever brought together on che
nights card In Washington will par
ticipate in bill at the Capitol
Theater tomorrow night. The list
comprises all OF the leading middle
weights of the country with the ex-
ception OF Wayne Katonia, of
Boston, and John kalonis, of Nor,
folk. These two grapplers will be
brought here soon.
One of the bouts attracting con-
siderable attention is that between
Charlie Metros. the Greek demon.
and Pinkey Gardner, the gentle
man grappler who carves out
vestOnes as a business and
wrestles as a pastime. The match
will be conducted in accordance
with what is known as the "Chi-
cago style" and will consist of fif-
teen ten-minute rounds unless il 10
terminated before that time. 1t
will be the first time this style Of
wrestling has been offered in Wash
ington.
Next in interest is the match be-
tween Joe Turner, who claims the
middleweight championship of the
"Oi III, anu ,DdlltS lie w tluN,
weight title holder of Belgium. Tur.
ner Will give away several pounds in
his match with the Belgian, but has
been working out with Gardner every
day and expects to be in tip.top con.
dition for the match. He said today
that an injury to his arms which
gave him considerable difficulty in
his match with Metros had complete
ly healed.
In the third mateh of the evening
Pete Dallas, who has said very little
since his defeat by Turner at the
Coliseum a few months ago, will meet
Cyclone Smith, who boasts the titlo
OF middleweight champion Of the
Middle West. Both these grapplors
are formidable men and although
little has been said of the match il
probably will be one of the best on
the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Tonigh!t's BowIers
In City Title
Tourney
Agricultural Department Night.

1870 p. m, Singlcs-M. a. Crosby
C, 2; Dixon, c, 3; T.. r. Barker, &, 4
A. c. Dillman. c. 5; William X. Nc,
Carthy, c, 6; Frank l.. Coll. {, :
w. S. Stamper, b, s; John A. Fer
rail-, C, 8; n. r. Smith. c, 10; John
Vessey, c, II.
500 p. m. Teams-ACCountirG
(Sub-Div.. Vets Bureau, c, >; Lib
erty Loan tBu. of EngD, G, 3: Tenn
pies, A. 4; Diamonds. b, 5; CliftOns
B, G; Plant Bureau No. l, c, :; Bu
reau of Soils, g, s; Bureau of Mar
kets, c, 9, Plant Bureau No. ., c, 10
Accounts (Agri. Inter. -BuJ. B, IL.
1000 p. M, Doubles-WUrks and
Campbell, A, .; Paul Brown and
Partner, A, 3; Crosby and Dixon
c, 4; Cox and Barber. c, ); FerreI
and Perley, c, 6; Coll and y. r.
Smith, c, Z; w. r. Mccarthy and
Dillman, C, s; Evans and Rose, b
9; Barnard and Siebert, G, 10; Harris
and Burgess, b, IL.
1045 p. m, SinGles-Chdrlie
Brown, c. .; Walter Whitney. Is, }
Vincent Oliveri. c, 4; Milton Wooden
Il, g. Buck Oliveri, c, s; A. Benson
c, :; G.. Friend, A, s; A. l.. Ebersole
G, 9; c. =. Lancaster, c, 10; w. w
NARROW, G, IL.
Ills p. m, Singles-J. Brown. c
.: ii. Brown, c, 3: A. Tuple, c, 4
II. Benson, c; 5; L. c. Bit:enbender
b, 6; l.. Whitney, =, { T. +. Firell
C, 8: j. f. Nell, e, 8; c. Z. Barnard
c, 10; Richard Berlin, B, II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

~ SldSo - SilSitc, ViNNs
Todays famous are Glenn VOL
stenholme and Red Megaw who
shot 694 in the Masonic tournament
at Sherman's. Wolstenholme's con
tribution was 3S7, the best set re-
corded in current tournaments.
Cost and Money are natural
partners I'm the Masonic doubles.
They scored 5S2. Not so good
considering the class Of scores i'm
that Masonic event. bat Cost did
better by himself. He got 33s i'm
the singles.
Stansbury, with HALEY, Conradis,
Stanford. Lewis and II. Kraues in
the lineup. led the Masonic teams in
the second nights competitor, as
might h" expected with that galaxy
of talent Their set was 1879.
After doing only fairly well i'm
the tournament doubles. Charlie
Benson got going right i'm a couple
Of practice games and shot lac
and 139.
Two more hats were checked
against the hat company giving
them as prizes for double-h headers
Dave Becker, OF the champion Y. NJ.
II. A. team, and Charlie Benson are
the lucky ones.
The hat merchant paid visit
to the Grand Central TO find out
what the bowlers were doing TO
deplete his stock. He's been deal.
ing out hats with both hands. He
didn't know what n dOuble-header
was. Somebody convinced him il
would be good advertising to give
a hat for each double header, and
he admits having lost nothing by
the stunt.
A piece of tough luck cost r.
Stanley the lead in Class B doubles.
With a set of $50 he landed in sec.
ond place. After pulling a split for
spare in the last box Of his final
game, he made count of three. He
Is now just four pins behind the
leader.
IL remains for George Wade.
Itch OF the Washington Post, and
Johnny Baum, Of the Evening Star,
TO fight II out in n red-hot race for
the newspapermen's championship,
at the Recreation.
Waidelich is Just one pin ahead
with an average Of 111.13 for eight
cen games, and the champion will
be decided next Tuesday afternoon
when three moro games will be
rolled. Guy Coleman, Of The Wash.
ington Times. finishes an excellent
third and earns q regular berth on
The Times team for next season.
Bubbles" Cahoon. 1921 champion,
is back in the minors, but looks 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CITY TITLE BOWLERS SHOOT
FOR PRIZES TOTALING 81 400
By r. D. THOMAS.

Totang counting dollar each event
the prize in the city ducpin championships at the Grand
the magnificent of Sl4OO
penny the fees into the prize fund.- which
unusual In other cities 10 cent deducted for tourna
the singles doubles and teams
of all three classes into the al-events
There only fifteen Glass teams, ow-water mark Here
appOrtioned Fifteen Class teams
S75; sxtyhree Class S315; fftyseven Glass eams
Thrtyseven doubles S75 seventeigh Glass doubles
$156; nnety-five Glass doubles, $3.50. ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

greatest competition in it's history.
Georgetown, Virginia and Hopkins
have strong teams. Carolina, az well
as the smaller Virginia colleges and
Maryland will cut in with points.
The Legion Meet, Saturday, in
Washington. the CO. Cub affair the
next Saturday, along with the Nir-
ginia InterscholastiCs and the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION meet, both at Charlottes-
vile. will give the section quite a lot
OF track competition in the next two
weeks
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Masonic Bowling
Schedule for
Tonight.

Teams. 7:30-PotomaC. Naval, NJ.
NJ. Parker, New Jerusalem, 81. John
No. ], st. John No. >, Dawson,
Osiria. Arminius.
Doubles, 7:30-BoydBe Co
burn Fletcher.
Doubles, S:30-Newmey err F'rydell,
Pearson LcCkie.
Doubles, 9:30-Downing-E Meany
I.amar.Donalson, Wcrner-Forney
Lamater-LovinCSon LitZan- Martin
Booth.Little, Gentner-StoCk, Robert
son Partner. r. klugel.L. T.. klugh.
Singles. lO:30-Abbe, LerCh, Cor
nelius, Bloomenthal, Esher, Mitten'
dorf, Zca. Smith. Abbott, Jacobs,
Weiss, Baker, Hugh, Scott, Menagh
Murphy. CatanaCh, Daniel Oeser
Schlag, Stocking. II. Kingo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
last night the following were chosen
to fill the 1922 vacancies in the
board of directors: A Zappone, w.
C. Campbell, f. NJ. LOCKER. A. w.
Howard, A. d. V. Burr. Col. w. c.
Rivers and Robert Barry
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Richards S Great Arena
Endangered By
Street Plans

Tex Richards famous arena
on Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, where Dempsey knocked
out Carpenter, is in danger of
being condemned at the insist
ence of political powers who
desire to cut a street through
the acres.
Native Ne Jersey pro-
moters of neighboring open-air
fight resorts are emphasizing
the desirability of such an ave
nue., though it would wreck
Richards huge amphitheater.
The matter will be decided
when the Jersey Boxing Com
mission meets in Trenton to
grant or deny applications for
the renweal of open-air fight
club licenses, all of which have
expired.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Will Play Saturday.

The Washington Lacross club will
entertain the St. Johns College
twelve at the American League
park Saturday at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Waidelich is the sensation of the
tournament. No matter how much
the other fellow has rolled, the Post
bowler has been able to shoot just
few pins better. In the last set Baum
got 343 and Waidelich 345.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

the future with hope. Cahoon van.
quished Dave Mccarthy last year in
tight finish, averaging 10 and a
fraction.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The following Saturday Centrars
&C" Club meet, the Wilson Mem
oriaI Games, will be held in the
atadium.. Practically every school
hoy team in this section Of the
country will be on hand. As a
scholastic proposition this meet
Is the best Of its kind south OF
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Open Daily Until @ L. "
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

wonder What Mertr win Say Today
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Bubbles" Cahoon. 1921 champion,
is back in the minors, but looks 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Today's famous are Glenn VOL
stenholme and Red Megaw who
shot 694 in the Masonic tournament
at Sherman's. Wolstenholme's con.
tribution was 3S7, the best set re-
corded in current tournaments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The American Legion posts are
supporting the events heavily.
While but five numbers are on the
program for the legion men some
thing like twenty posts have sent
entries for the meet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
NJoY AN EN- IRE WEEK AT BEAUTIFUL BE EcHwooD.
August 9Th to 18th, Inclusive

hours in France, and 200 hours in Ger
many. Unless the difference in the
aost of production in those countries
and here is compensated by ample tar
if rates, of course our own workmen
must me content to accept the foreign
standard of living or else lose their
employment. While these differences
n wages and standards of living OBJ
tain Senator Willis told me, the
maintenance of protectice tariff for
American workers, including the
farmers, is, in my judgment, essential
to the prosperity of our country
The reason for the different rates
in tariff bill are too complicated for
most people to understand; as they
involve expert knowledge of manufac-
ture,- but the general argument for
protector ought to be clearly in the
minds of everybody including the
children in the schools. The history
of the country has shown that ade-
luate protection means prosperity,
with plenty of work at good wages,
while free trade brings unemployment
and the shutting down of American in
iustries with all their attendant mis-
fortunes"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof of Merit
To Every Maysville Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit of
any remedy be desired than the state
ments of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminish-
ed by lapse of time? These are the
kind of statements that are appearing
constantly in your local papers for
Doans Kidney Pills. They are twice.
told and confirmed, with new enthusi-
asm. Can any reader doubht the fol-
lowing? Its from Maysville resident:
Mrs. NJ. Holiday, 221 East Second
street, says: "My back became weak
and lime and ached across my kidneys.
My kidneys acted irregularly and l
was dizzy and had headaches. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills bought at Wood
& Sons Drug Store and they relieved
me of the attack" Statement given
November 10th, 1850
On November 20, 1920, Mrs. Holli-
day added: "My kidneys have given
me no trouble at all since using Doan's
Kidney Pills. l gladly renew my for
mer statement"
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-M ilburI
Co. Mfrs Buffalo, NJ Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

He showed me some correspondence
he has had with one Of his constitu-
ents that illustrates what | have been
telling you. A clothin gmerchant in
Ohio sent a telegram to the Senator
protesting against the rate of duty on
secured wool as given in the pending
tariff bill. He charged that 1t will in
crease the cost of suits and overcoats
bought by the great rank of American
ment and women SO to S. each.
Senator Willis replied to the man
at length, refuting the absurd ideas
that the big importers are putting into
the heads Of some of the people. He
reminded his correspondent that the
rate in the present tariff law is Is
cents a pound on grease wool; that 1t
takes about three pounds of grease
wool to make pound of secured wool
and that the rate on secured wool,
therefore, is 40 cents a pound. In the
ne wtariff bill the rate on secured
wool is fixed at 33 cents a pound,
which Is an actual reduction of II
cents a pound below the rates now in
effect.
I'm another way Senator Willis
showed the absurdity of the charge
that suits and overcoats should be
raised several dollars in price If the
tariff on wool were to be raised. Even
II the entire 39 cents pound were to
be added to the imported cost of scour-
ed wool It would only add SO cents to
the cost of a suit Of clothes because 1t
takes about three pounds of wool to
make suit.
'"The way the importers are trying
to raise prices on goods made from
imported wool Is in line with what
they have been doing with other i'm
ported articles. Senator Willis showed
me : list of things made in foreign
countries for small sum, then
brought over here and sold for many
times the original cost, the difference
of course. going into the pockets OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
Is to Washington.

Don't ask me any questions now"
exclaimed Uncle Ted after he had
greeted the children. 81 am tired and
hot and hungry. After dinner l hope
to feel better, and then will tell you
something of my trip"
Jack and Ruth waited as patiently
as they could while their uncle re-
freshed himself, and then led him to
the hammock on the porch and settled
themselves 70 rthe story that they
knew he would tell them.
IL found 1t awfully hot in Washing
ton" began Uncle Ted. Most every
body who can AFFORD 1t has gone away
for the summer, but those connected
with the government service are as
hard at work as ever, particularly at
the Capitol where the Senate isstrug-
Cling with the tariff bill There are a
thousand or more amendments that
the Finance Committee thought 1t wise
to make to that bill, and each has to
be considered and voted upon by the
Senate itself. But the most exasperat-
ing thing the Senators have to contend
with is the hostility Of big business
concerns that make their money by
bringing goods from abroad and sell
ing them In the United States at a ire
mendous profit to themselves. Of
course they want to keep import du-
ties as low as possible so that their
profits may be at the highest point
They are busily sending circular let
ters all over the country urging peo
Pile to protest to their Senators agains
any increase in duties.
While I was at the Capitol l called
on Senator Frank B. Willis OF Ohio
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

the importers as profits Table
knives, for instance, that cost 2I5
cents each to make abroad are sold
here at 80 cents, an increase of 991
per cent Ladies bloves cost q cents
abroad and are retailed here at 81, an
increase of 627 pc rcent. Straw hats
bought in England for SO cents each
are sold here at 81, an increase of
479 per cent Razors that cost Il
cents abroad are sold in the United
States at SIS, a raise of 2,2S1 per cent.
And so on through a long list.
Naturally the men who are getting
rich from such transactions are des-
perately trying to keep the rates of
duty down so that they can go on
bringing foreign-made goods to this
country at a minimum of cost and sell
ing them to the American consumers
at a maximum of profit. While that
process is going on, of course the
producers in this country are being
deprived of market for their goods,
and American industry and American
wage learners suffer accordingly. In
the case of wool, for instance, the
number of sheep in the United States
declined almost half under the free
trade Democratic law that prevailed
for eight years prior to the emergency
tariff law now in effect. What has hap
pened In the sheep industry the free
traders would like to see repeated in
other lines Of production. They want
us to buy chemicals from Germany,
eggs from China, beef from South
America, cloth from England and
! France, and butter from Denmark. 1t
is easy to see what would become of
our own producers of those things If
such a policy should prevail
9TH reason why a protective tariff
is necessary on wool as we'll as other
products was mare clear by Senator
Willis when he showed me that one
ounce of gold buys 20 hours OF work
In the United States, 80 hours In
Great Britain, 90 hours In Japan, 100