davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
DIR. RICHTER FAMILY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
FORMER SAUK CENTRE RESI-
DENTS RECOVERING-D
TER IN SERIOUS CONDITION
CAR Is STRUCK BY TRAIN
PREACHER, WIFE AND SON DIE
IN CROSSING COLLISION
NEAR HILLSBORO, N. D.

The Rev. w. H. Driver, his wife
and two-year-old son Arthur, were IN
stantly killed and DR.. E. Richter
Mrs. Richter and their daughter
Ruth Alice. less than two years old,
were injured when a Great Northern
passenger train hit the automobile IN
which they were riding, four miles
north of Hillsboro Friday afternoon
July 9th. All are residents OF Hunt
er, N. D., the Richters having moved
there lust recently from Sank Centre.
The child, Ruth Alice Richter, was
the most seriously injured OF the
Richter family, receiving fracture
CT the skull, but doctors state she
will recover. Mrs. Richter suffered
a scalp wound which necessitated ten
stitches being taken. DR.. Richter
was seriously injured but not inter-
nally, and it is stated he will recover.
The bodies were taken to Fargo, as
well as the injured people, who were
placed in hospital there.
According to DIR. Richter's story
none of the occupants of the car saw
the train until they were almost on
the tracks. The train was going south
and the automobile west. AS Mr.
Driver saw the train, he attempted to
stop and at the same time Wgnus
stop and at. the same time swung the
car to the left, away from the train !.
TIE engine struck the auto just as II
was turning, smashing the front end
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver died almost In
stantly and the boy lived only for a
few moments. They were in the front
seat of the car, which Mr.. Driver
was driving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
Gov. Preus Here On Short
Vsif--Stands On Record
All Should Vote July 16

in next Mondays election would be
that of real majority of the people
of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Desmond
% st. Paul, spent July .iih in Sank
Centre, the guests of the la1y's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Watcher,
and sister, Mrs. Ben Schocnhof. Mrs
Desmond was Miss Rose Watcher be-
fore her marriage. which took place
Jure 23rd of this year at st Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t has been brought TO our notlce
that great many of the residents OF
the city have habit of cutting the
grass from their lawns and dumping
it in the street. This is prohibited by
an ordinance and should be stopped
1t fills up the culverts and catch
basins and backs water into cellars
and easements. 1t is not the street
commissioners place to gather up the
grass and haul it away. However, il
YOU will trim your trees along your
walks or front yard, he will be glad
to haul the limbs away if you will
notify him. If you see broken
plank in cross walk or open man.
hole, the committee or the commits
sion will be glad to have you notify
them. Let's work together for clean.
er streets.
c. R. Gray, Chairman Street Com.
mission.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Germs are to give news out at the
completion of their concert pro-
grams. 1t would naturally follow
that the news given out should be
accurate, especially In the reports
of accidents or disasters.
Last night the company that was
broadcasting its weekly concert
concluded its program by an
nouncing that There has been a
landslide at Silver Spring, Md. I
understand there were no casual
ties" or course, this report al
luded to the tornado that swept a
section of that town. But q tor
nado and a landslide are far diff
ferent things.
Many people listening In thought
that there had been another dis
aster following In the wake of
the tornado. and those who had
friends in that section were deep
ly worried. There was no excuse
for such a statement, in view Of
the fact that The Star in its $40
edition had carried complete
account of the tornado. G. A. H.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Special
Values!

Gillette Safety Razors
(Gold Plated .79c
Auto Strop Safety
Rdzors (Gold
Plated .79c
25c Natures Remedy
(N. R.) Tablets. .I5c
81 Coffee Trico-
fotors -. -. $3.50
Csc Colorite StraW
Hat Dye .l9c
$1.20 Ingrmn's Milk
Weed Cream, .69c
Soc Elcaya Vanish
ing Cream. .38c
SOC Elcaya Cold
Cream ..... sec
SOC Elcaya Witch
Hazel Cream :. .38c
SOC Elcaya Face
PoWder. 36c
Evening star., 1923-04-06
RADIO NEWS

Katherine Littert. eleven-year-o
pianist, headlines the semi week ly
radio vaudeville program this
ing OF station WEAs Of tho
Company music building. Others #
the program are: DR.. Clifb& H
Clark. baritone; Mrs. Cuba s. TsG
we'll. violinist: Miss E. MicklerA.s
prano, and the MULTI Orchestra.
A radio drama. The Three Mus
keteers." will be given by the WGY
players tonight. An appropriate mu-
sical program will be played by the
WGY Orchestra.
Radio Editor:
II local radio broadcasting con-
Evening star., 1923-04-06

1910 PIN Dominant Orchestra
concert.
WOC-Palmer school, DRIE3prt,
lows. (4OO Metcrs.) .--~-7
s:45 p.m.-Chimes concert. - -
1885 p.m.-Sandman's vi4s
p.m.-Orchestra conceE-
8 p.m.-"The Aloha Land
NJ Trinkle.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nayal Radio station, Radio Na'


1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment. u.
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report;
4:O5 p.m-Crop report and specia'
items
sos p.m.-Daily market report
s pm-Concert by the Uhlteo
States Navy Band Symphony or-
chestra of fifty pieces, under the ai-
rection of Charles Benter. The pro-
gram follows: March, The Flag or
Victory (von Blon); finale. fourth
movement from the symphony In F
Minor, No. 4" (Tschaikowsky); !;
sketch. Down South" tMyddletonl ;
scenes from the opera Madame BUT
the Queen of Sheba" (Goldmark)' TX
Dance of the Bayaderes, "
Bee Dance of the Almas." tO vel
Dance" (4 professional March ;
capriccioso. "Momento" (Carl NJ. Won
Weber,: excerpts from the muslcaii .
yalse de concert. Tout Paris" (Wald,
teufeD: march. The High School
Cadets tSousa); finale, The star
Spangled Banner"
1906 p.m.--Weather bureau repoi' =
WIL-COntinentnl Electric Comp"hs
$500 Meters.>
$3.50 to $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
lections.
WIAY-Woodwnrd & LothroD t3eo
Mcters).
to 8 pm-Selections on the pho-
nograph and reproducing piano.
WMU-DoubIeday- Electric Conn
pany t38O Meterx,.
4:30 to $50 p.nf~Prperaih "
music.
wJH-White & Boyer Company sooo
Metera).
to p.m.-Music and features.
-
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building 1850 Meters,.
to p.m.-Selections on the Vic
trola and reproducing piano.
to 8 pm.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows:
Act 1-Dr. Clifton P: Clark. bari
tions. Mrs Clark at the piano;
| Daddy" (BehrenO, Friend o Mine
(Sanderson), Lullaby" (Clifton r
Clark).
Act 2-Mrs Cuba Stamats Trace
| well. violin (pupil of Miss Helen Ger
rer of Washington), will render tne
! following solos. accompanied by MISS
Lulah Brightwell: ta) Alteration.
! tBorowsk). tb) Song of India.
| (Rimsky Korsikoff). tD "MorrS
] Dance" (Germain). OBJ shepard
, Dance" (Germain), "Minuet tbee'
! thoven).
Act Creature attraction: kath,
| crime Littert, pianist, eleven years Ole
(pupil of Mrs. Katherine Floecklei
! CULLEN: Sparks" '(MoskowskD. ca
! ITO a Wild Rose" (MacDowelp. S6I
| ITO a Meadow Brook" tMcDoweli)
| Two-piano duets, pianos played b!
Katherine Littert and her teacher
Mrs Cullen, the selections being a.
follows: (a) "ScherZo" from "Midsum'
mer Nights Dream (Mendelssohn).
| Act miss E. Mickler. soprano
| will sing selected numbers.
! Act 5-The MULTI Orchestra. undel
direction of Irving MULTI. will render
| popular selections as follows: chi
| cago," Pack Up Your Sins, OF
Tell Her, l stutter,- Parade nsuhss3f. Of tn,
composed of the following members
Billie Mitchell. drums; Roy Riley
piano: Bob Howard, banjo; Jack VIII
4 liams. saXaphone.
| Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Health
from Your
Light
Socket

The mighty forces of cleo
tricity are harnessed in
health-giving administration,
pleasant and safe.
The High Frequency Renu-
life Violet Ray Machine is
recommended for hundreds of
ailments.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

lwLW-CrOsIey Manufacturing COM
pany. Cincinnati (30O Meters).
p.m.-Guitar lesson and selections
| by j. +. Roach.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
WOR-BamberEerC Company. Newarl
n T. (AOO MeterS.)

Company, Newark.
n. J. (<OO Meters.)
6:15 p.m.-Cornet solos by Lauren
Tuttle.
$40 p.m-"Man In the Moon
Stories"
7 p.m-"Shaw's Ideal Girl Or
cheStra.
Curtis Nicholson.
Sis pm.-Adele Rankin, soprano.
!. $3.50 p.m.-''Of the Beaten Track In
Australia" by Capt. Harris.
S:45 pm.-Nedelka Simeonova, vio-
linist
8 p.m.-Joseph Barnett, baritone.
9:15 p.m.-'Developing the Mind to
Increase Your Earning Power" by
G.. II. Grebe.
9:35 pm.-Adele Rankin. soprano.
$50 p.m.-"China,' by Prof. ]. d
Busch
Evening star., 1923-04-06

observation-disclosures. Newark, N. j.
(36O Meters).
4:05 p.m.-Fashion news.
$50 p.m.-Foreign- and domestic
commerce reports.
6:45 p.m.-Concert.
$50 p.m.-Conditions of leading in
duStrieS.
pm.-Musical program.
1880 p.m.-COncert.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert
kYW-WestlnghOus Chicago
(4OO MeterS).
p.m.-News and sports.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 to 10 p.m.-MuSical program
Evening star., 1923-04-06

6 to pm.-Twilight concert.
to SIS p.m.-Radio university.
Sis to pm.-Musical program
ll:45 m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

to 4:30 p.m.-Program from Gin
bel Brothers, New York store.
4:30 to 5 p.m.-Violin solos.
; pm-Vocal. solos
7:3O to p.m.-Vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

WGM-AtInnta Constitution 400
Meters).
7:1O to p.m.-Concert by Helton's
Orchestra
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
KSD-St. Louis POst-Dfspatch 1850
MeterHl.

9 pm-White Swan Orchestra;
Frank Risch. baritone; Mrs. Hazel T.
Affolter, pianist.
1880 am.-Author Joseffy, bari
tone; James NJ. Bradford. soprano;
Margaret Dee, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Free Treatment

Renu1ife Hfg h-Frequency
Violet Ray Treatments at all
Peoples Drug Stores. Direct
representatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Johnston. are at store
No. 2, 9TH and E SITS. Come in
today and get your free treat,
uent.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

forecast.
KDKA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
600 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert.
p.m-Current events; theatrtcals.
7:15 p.m.-Farm features.
1870 p.m.-"The Lyrics of Sara
Teasdsle," by. Miss Marjorie Stewart.
7:45 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
8 p.m.-Farm features, continued.
$3.50 p.m.-Trio of the Little Sym
phony Orchestra-Emma Curran. So
prano: Mrs. Jane Rogan Cregan and
Mrs. Anne McNally King, pianists;
Wilfred B. King, basso.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-A American Telephone ana
Telegraph Company. New York
t4lbO Metersb.

WEAF American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. New fork
t4OO Meters).
TO 4:3O p.m-Program from Gin
bel BROTHERS, New York store.
4:30 to p.m.-Violin solos.
p.m.-Focal. solos
7:3O TO p.m.-Vocal solos.
wSB-Atianta Journal t4OO Meters).
to p.m.-Twilight concert.
to Sis p.m.-Radio university.
Sis to 9 .m.-MuSical program.
ll:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert
KsD-st. Louis Post-Dispatch 1850
Meters).
9 p.m.-White Swan Orchestra:
Frank Risch. baritone; Mrs. Hazel L.
Affolter, pianist.
1880 am.-Author JOseffy, bari
tone; James NJ. Bradford. soprano;
Margaret Dee, pianist.
wDAF - Kansas City Star (4oO
Meters).
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk"
frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WIP-GimbeI Brothers, Philadelphia
400 Meters).
6 to 6:3O pm.-Dinner music.
p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
wWJ-DetrOit News (4OO Meters).
pm-Town crier; News Orches-
ira; vocal solos by pupils of Marcus
Kellerman of the Detroa ConserVd-
tory of Music.
NHAS-LouisvilIe Courfer-JourDni
t36O Mcters).
to 6 pm.-Alamo Theater OrcheS-
ira; biographical sketch; news items:
Crgan music.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Geneva Club, Miss Christine Bright
well, director; historical episode.
wGY-GeneraI Electric Company,
schenectady, n. Y. t37O Metersl.
s p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
7:4O p.m.-Health talk.
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama. The Three
Musketeers."
1890 pm.-Musical program.
| WJAX-Union Trust Company, CIeve-
land $3.50 Meters).
7 pm-Concert by the Oriole Ter
race Orchestra; whfstling solos; saxo-
! phone and vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

II local radio broadcasting con-
Evening star., 1923-04-06
wDAF - Kansas City Star (4U
Meters).

4:3O to $50 p.m.-Concert
to s p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
9 to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"NighthaWk
frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

10 p.m.-News. sports and weather
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Not More Than TWo Cigars of the
Same Brand in Each Csc Purchase

Men, don't fail to
"Cigars that you know
to be sound and perfect,
Remember-this great
onIy-(April 7th.)
No sale of less thar
telephone orders filled.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

WJAX-UniOn Trust Company, CIeve-
land (36O Meters).
pm-Concert by the Oriole Ter
race Orchestra; whfstling solos; saxo-
phone and vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

wWJ-Detroit News (4OO Meters).
pm-Town crier; News Orches-
ira: vocal solos by pupils of Marcus
Kellerman of the Detro6 Conservd-
tory of Music.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Shrine Week.

Plans for the great Shrine conven-
were stressed at a session of the citi-
zens' committee Of one hundred and
one Of them was food. 1t is said that
between 100000 and 100000 visitors
will be here during Shrine week, the
passenger trains will so fill the rail
road tracks that freight movement
into Washington will be difficult and
that dealers in food should stock up
In advance. In this suggestion also is
one that housekeepers might lay in a
supply of the usual staples and relieve
themselves to that extent of day-by-
day buying. They would serve their
own comfort and promote the success
of Shrine week. The housing of such
after and citizens are urged to list
available rooms with the proper COM
mittee. The decoration Of the city,
and particularly the decoration and
illumination of Pennsylvania avenue,
must be attended to and the town
should do better in this respect than
it has ever done before. Citizens
should be generous with their auto
mobiles and gas in showing visitors
the sights"
The parade of the mobiles on June
is not to be the only great public
spectacle. There will be a military
parade and pageant picturing the high
lights of American history on the
night OF June z. 1t is also proposed
to use the Avenue on one night for
dance Of the states" the music
to be played by the Marine Band and
amplifiers sending the melodies along
the great wide way. A congress of
the seas" is proposed, which would
take the form of procession of
barges or real floats" on the Po-
tomac. There is before us a week
Of excitement, crowds, thrills and
amusement. but much work is to be
done in preparation for all this. Let
us to it.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
National Stadium.

If the National Capital had a ma
tional stadium it is likely that many
of the important and largely attended
athletic contests now held elsewhere
would be held at Washington. With
facilities at the capital for holding
athletic affairs, great contests, ma
tional and international, would be ar
ranged. 1t would be a meeting place
for the athletes Of the world. The
annual Army and Navy foot ball game
should be played at Washington. An
napolis always and, at times, West
Point have favored such a proposal,
but lack of facilities has been brought
forward as the objection. If the an
nual Army and Navy foot ball game
should be played at Washington so
should the base ball games between
the cadets from the Severn and the
Hudson. A national stadium might
come to be looked on as neutral
ground on which teams OF the large
universities would settle their claims
to athletic superiority, The national
Evening star., 1923-03-29
The Colorado Senatorship.

Three nationally known democrats,
Woodrow Wilson, William j. Bryan
and William G.. McAdoo, have volun-
1eered suggestions to Gov. Sweet of
Colorado in his task of selecting an
arrointee to fill the vacancy in the
Senate caused by the death Of Senator
tNicholson, but they cannot all agree
-upon the same man. Events disclose
Il difference in preference between Mr.
NcAdoo and his distinguished father
tn.law, Mr.. Wilson, and out Of this is
expected to grow speculation as to
possible disagreement in politics be-
tween the two. Mr.. Wilson recon-
Inended his friend, Huston Thompson,
to the Colorado executive for ap-
pointment to the Senate. Thereupon
MFR. McAdoo put forward Morrison
Shafroth, son Of the late John F.
Shafroth, who had represented the
state in the House and Senate for
many years. Mr.. Bryan next came
to tho front with his o. K. on Mr..
McAdoo's suggestion.
At first blush, doubtless some will
jump to the conclusion that MIR.
McAdoo's running counter to the pref
erence OF Mr. Wilson could be taken
to indicate that possibly NS. Wilson
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

While the United States Navy is
worrying over battleship gun ranges
the United States Army has troubles
Of it's own. 1t is deeply stirred over
the question OF altering the uniform
OF officers. A strong movement is IN
progress to do away especially with
the tight-collared service blouse and
provide 1t henceforward with soft
or roll collar, like the one fitted to
the "tunics" of British officers. The
subject. pro and con, has been before
Gen. Pershing for some time and viii
shortly call for decisive action by
the Secretary of War. Opinion Is so
divided that Secretary Weeks may
want cabinet consideration. There Is
Also lively demand for installation
of an evening dress uniform Tor Army
officers, with blue. as the faVorlte
shade. The high collar is said to be
especially uncomfortable for flying
officers. impairing their efficiency at
least 25 per cent. One throttled
captain claims TO have developed a
cyst in consequence of the choker
collar.
=: y X =
1t will be recalled that the United
States opposed the presence of the
league OF nations at the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference, now sitting in Santi-
ago. A tragi-comic tale is in circu-
lation on the subject, wherefrom 1t
appears that Uncle Sam became un-.
duly excited over the leagues de-
signs on pan-America- These never
consisted, it would seem, OF anything
more serious than the desire OF Senior
Augustin Edwards, the Chilean states
man. who is president of the league,
Chile organize the conference. Three
league attaches eventually We're de-
tached for that secretariat
and protocol specialists learned in
diplomatic fiummery. When Wash
hgton heard about their activities-
so the story goes-it blew up and
told the league of nations to keep
hands of pan-Amerfca. Meantime,
worse has happened. Senior Edwards,
league president. was elected presi-
dent Of the Santiago conference on
Its first business day! He is Chilean
minister to Great Britain.
4 x X
This observer is mildly rebuked from
across the Potomac. Comes this mes
sage:
II see you have been quoting some
lady who referred to James Monroe
as an obscure Virginian.' I have no
lance to break for Monroe. but ]
nave 10 INFORM Doth the lady IN
question and yourself that no Vir-
ginian is obscure"
* X
Two amateurs at the senatorial
game have taken prompt steps to
start out in the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress with expert implements. Sem
ator Copeland of New York has en-
gagged as his private secretary Ches-
ley w. Jurney. for many years the
rtght-hand man of former Senator
Culberson Of Texas. Senator Ed
wards of New Jersey has comman-
deered the services of Arthur Black.
who was former Senator pomerene's
alter ego. Both Messrs. Jurney and
Black are past masters in democratic
national politics, and should be able
to steer their new employers in the
right direction. Copeland as the
vice presidential end OF the demo-
Gratis 1924 ticket. especially as an
Underwood running mate, is a late
by-product of the Washington rumor
factory.
x X X
Rear Admiral Bradley \. Fiske, L.
s. N, retired, is just back in Wash
Evening star., 1923-03-29

stadium idea has been preached many
times, but just now it Is being brought
forward with especial enthusiasm and
with some prospect of success The
proposal Is to-erect here a stadium
which would seat 100000 persons "and
which would attract to the nations
capital the largest athletic contests
and carnivals of the world" The fund
for constructing it would be raised
by popular subscription throughout
America and the stadium would be
built and dedicated as q memorial to
the youth of America. The proposal
Is to be reported on by q committee
Of the Board Of Trade. Part Of the
plan Is TO create q national athletic
memorial council, of which the Presi-
dent of the United States would be
chairman. The board of directors
would include the presidents Of base
ball association, lawn tennis assoeia-
ton, foot ball coach association. golf
association, polo association and others.
1t Is a big plan and the wish of a
very large part Of our people is that
1t may be worked out to a happy
realization.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Seems to Be No Excuse for High
Price of Sugar.

The soaring sugar prices generally
are attributed by editors to an effort
Of speculators to recoup the losses
they sustained in 1920 when the
"Luyers' strike" caused a collapse of
the then high prices for the COM
modify. But there is general de-
mand that the government take steps
to prove whether a conspiracy exists
and, if SO, TO punish those who are
responsible.
with the supply just about equal
TO the demand" the Albany knicker-
booker Press asks. why should the
rrice go up?" and it suggests that
consumers now should buy in small
lots so as mot to jam the market
by overpurchasing or boarding"
The Providence Tribune. however.
thinks the tariff Is to blame" for
the present high prices, while the
Philadelphia Bulletin is inclined TO
The Bulletin, in addition, somewhat
sarcastically suggests there are
some people who are convinced in
their own minds that the recent rise
In the cost of sugar and sugar prod
ucts is due to the feVerIsh actlVltles
of home brewers"
Although the initial advances are
directly traceable TO the tariff, the
Syracuse Herald insists that COM
plete investigation to determine re-
sponsibility for the latest jumps
must be had. and as to the sugges-
tion of Representative Dallinger OF
Massachusetts, that people reduce
their consumption 1t says: This
must be hailed as an exhibition of
consummate craftsmanship. First,
4. III, i iraNr r
and then, when the spectators rush
in for their share of the rake-oh. ad.
wise the people to quit eating sugar"
While the investigation may de-
Pittsburgh Gazette Times believes
assurance of future price stability
is more certain to come from increase
of American production than through
legal process. With what would
amount to an entirely new source of
United States achieve an additional
form OF independence, but at would
exert an influence on world sugar
markets that would be welcome to
This view meets direct opposition
from the Knoxville Sentinel, which
asserts that another sugar raid is
on, with traders talking of sugar
profits. expected to come from the
Consumers pockets and go into the
SPECTATORS pockets-the men engi-
neering the corner. These paper
profits already are estimated at 500
million dollars. Each additional rise
Of a cent adds 90 millions more
profits" This likewise is the opinion
entertained by Capper's Weekly,
which points out that the only re-
lief in sight must come from the De-
partment of Commerce and from the
Federal Trade Commission which
"must move slowly therefore it
suggests the people reduce consump-
tion to the Hoover wartime stand
ard for thirty to sixty days. when
thew will have the sugar bandits
down on their knees begging for
mercy. Just now it is up to the
nublic. If the public has any fight