davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-11

Do you wan to laugh? Then attend
the vaudeville art gallery and Pan
TONNES Friday night. Watch for the
clowns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-11

published in Daily Ardmoreite Au-
gust II, II, 10, Il and 1G. 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Askod her occupation, one woman
exclaimed wcarily MY Gawd. dou't
you think | got enough? I wash,
cooks and irons. and lives with my
old man" TO tho same question, put
to an elderly woman in'a house ON
Admiral. The cuumcrator got au In.
o'gnant. "hy occupation is staying a,
home, whore every woman ought to
stay, instead of EsiliydntiuE around
town sprying into other folks at
fairs %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven Thousand persons each year arc
laid away the burial cctuhcato bciu.
marked "Rupturs' Nhyis Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or bad been merely taking care ot tho sign
tsWsllingD Of tho Afilictton and payNg no
sttention 70 the cAuse What are you
dougi Are you nrgl-cting yourtelt by
wearing truss. appliance, or whatcvor
namo YOU choose to call ~ Al best the
truss vs. ONLY nAkeshift-.s false prop
against colapsng wal and cannot he
expected To act 40 more than mare me
chAnical support Tho binding pressure re-
tsrdH blood circulation, thus robhing tho
weakened muscles Of that which they need
most "uouriAhment
Hut science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer In the land 10 invited 10 max o
q FREE tost right In ihe privacy Of their
own home The PLAPAO method rs un.
QucstionAbly the most scientific logical and
successful self.treatment for rupture the
world has ever known
Tho PLAPAO PAD whom adherinE closely y
IN tho body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place. therefore cannot chstc or pinch.
Snft rs velvet easy to apply inexpensive
70 ho used whilst YOU work aud whilst you
sleep No straps, buckles or springs At
tached,
Learn how 10 close tho hernial opening a,
nature intcndcd 90 the rupture CAN'T
come down, send, your name today, "a
rLArAO co Block 617 81 Louis Mo
Tor FREE trial rispao aud the information
necessary --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back with a
Small Trial Bottle Of Old
est. Jacobs Oil"

when your back is sore and Rmc
or lumbaGo, scladca or rhoum1usm
has you siitfcnci up, don't -uffor'
Get a small trial bottle of old honest
"St. Jacobs or at amy drug store,
pour a uttlo in your hand and rub a
right on your aching back. lpd 10y the
timo you count so, tho soreness and
lamoncss is gone,
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetratinE OIL needs 10 he used only
once. II takes the pain right out aud
ends tho misery. II Is magical, Vet
apsorureIy harmless urrd ,i"csn uurr
the skin.
NothirS e. oo stops lhW"IF', '.at
s,d. haChaChr ~ rhVuutl ~m So
promptly 1t never disaPponts --
AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Much Unconscious HumOr Met
BY Enumeration For Census

plld calmly. rl,inr from her chair
and puititg dawn Tho book thc vas
lfcpirup q, ouioy
1ho woman vas 20 uabbcrRtHlcd.
aa .hr ,.prct4od u that bho 900.
ryercd all oueafion. inccdy Bli ali
the way down To- The gate. tho Gnu
mrritor heard. "NoII of al 'hr
ono ,rumctator fouuI nor. uu
cams and dumps 100 no.. dIfrI,t tlau
people. only 100 p,rsUuh were on
0'r'1 ON n"r hooks Nn".hr, o'.
cd'd .h" hid got mt lh" 'nI'dr'n %
ntri. h"W .p, uH"H'. O." gum
'I '"iuE mullins l'''n.. .''''1' 'luf
her. She devised az ms. .n'o!i7 'gc'h
rom % %h,t NO.. No., p"' .lo,., .". .,". ''
va ',1 '."i. ,t','I n,,,' 60 'r'.i,,., ,.'r.,
1" '' entered NH, ".,,'..5 a.. , .',,uI'
"'''
''"''''''
Nrr un't' a|I ih' p''P'' ..'N- p"
your hov'' i", 'u''"'''''' '"N'H
ono cheerful dafhs
$40 Gcors Jackson u.rb IcIN.
'Jioy old is h...ln.i where WA. hr
born t.,
... .-,., ..,... ,t.
.I....' ~'tN
""'N ...,|
down ,you J, ..,i1fr, What dlt
Nou .a.g IIr 4ui un relation. douP
iurd. hone, .bo ho am hr met
husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Many Families Treat the
Tabulators in a Very
Friendly Manner.
MANY ARE INDIFFERENT
Females Still Object TO Tell
ing Real Age-But They
DO It.


80 - -l'hnh "",' ,,, i.',. ~ H.. rrl
W 'uU,'' ,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,
p, W., wv. 80. ia, .I,IigbtfuT
'' ~ ""u -, t.,t Il ,,,rE
..', ,hn,litpu
.,...'. ,'',.,,.,' ,, iIl,. r,,bh.r heels
..'.... 1y,c ,,..,d ,br.ts
- 49,, ,,g ,,,,n In the
.,-,,,l.,, t,,t.t,,s, .t,,r, g. Itrc
,..',I',.' ,.,.,.,t,. ,,r me-. cold st.
,'...'..,, .....,..i ,.t,,.,. t,it road
1870" W. ,,5 5r,,,,, and
,,.,'. ,,,,,.a, ,r,,t.nt- r.ib,tI..
,,,,.,,,, ,ut ul,,,ys interesting
"''i ,,'''.-, p's ',,, ,5,nI,l,,.. and
%. .,..,.,"r ~ ,bc uu,.rIYn. vH. cr
,l,,.a .,,t.. n. men. ,f .tI,. t,l,f,#
,, .,'g' m ou,S n" ~" '1n,u,nu,,c,,t,'s ogrec
,,'', f., ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,c Lnu..'. tbcy v,rc
,rc.tad vuh ,b,t ulut,l, Tul3 hu..
,tl'ti,' 80, ,t,,.. t,, ,,,1It,u aunt
1,,t,,. o.,s. r,, ,.,Jnu,r iu
C,rr,I tho oruwcr,,or that ,boro
49,. I.t,.,, t,, crst ulra and
,,n,hcr .','" .c, ~, ,crood
"Nnd b. .G. u,ir-r.
81" n 7,,. .,ai,.c ID, n, a ,lird
...Y t Ytt', ,,,.I an, ,,a.
IN 49,, ,i,, .,,,,,J ,,,, u,c limit
"n t,rt ,,,,.. ,,,tf.,.,oI,s.
In the hfs," no thh'' '"',I
''uin't'l"r "'l'h 'N',.' wv. u''
''lor ana s", on VA" .""' F''p y"
Wtll" h'r "h''l 'n' '"N "' '''"'
Nlplng nor h'nu' ON ",' tl'' W.
"h',d ,','' t"' '".,,' w., w., s,,
,"r. ON 10" M '''N," ~
terence "l "plnl"h ' ''' 'u"''''
i"' Wl"H ''H 10 WIZ
nice l'"NlhE Q" ~" ''' ''' N''' ''.
.,. -,
''' p''''" """' Wv Wv
one mouse pI"ubh' ""''''" W
back nIcy ..., .
nav you VAN "a" ,i,.
oaN ''n' "'n s'' '''''' d" 'o'''''
WIN you. u..,.. ,,,t,t,.d h,,
high mission, ana the woman 'o''
h'I I'lu'''g'' "h" '''' '"'
IN 'Nrp'' me .'' tp"'"n'I'
dluu KNOW you was ul' NY"
'"hN, 'houghl y"" ""A ONO W wv :"
Nolln women -.,.,
am 'ho ehunl''"'o' S'"'o"
proudly .,.
Ihc woman shook nor n"ih' Nhu
YOU . roal lnlrlIlFenl l"ot'h. 700
ian GOO pud Nu'In ~ t,'' N~'Vutu ~ II
ancto OF tNef Nhu an ~ ''e"'
th'y shouId "'aN 'n"' way
-.,,-
one woman w J"N' |'e .VppoHi',
tNpc iroin ihc Fn'N' ,HI wy ic'"H, "
10 give any 'n,orIl'l,"n' a. ~
canned u" nun luun.,N ~, W. "'9
Simply hor huSnanu VIZ ~ We
founded chuhora'"''
IN tuo ioto'Eh H'cll"n' 'lHn"n, ~,
Ways tho Ilrht question vs. no"
muoh does II oost thinl'irH or rrl .
man persuasion al' 'oa,n "" ,vt Wv Wv
census man M iT'Vuohuy th'y ''o
sun cNp"nuns lhr uePnr,lll"ht ~ W
luslc'' zen plh hoil "nVhN' oU'
olnnd l"n'nh aSserl'1 uNe, ~, nln
oNor x" To "'' o'"' io'"s ""u '''"
rrosSeA
In one di"rict the cnulnoI''o'
i"uhu tnroo p'"p'' Nno SnN' d"
thclf hl'nPuice 'no hlEl 7eAa ~
'h'F Moioh lrlP'eN' o'tn't I"'N'ht
OF ulpio's. a woman E,N' ''' 'E' "'
h'r lhio" 'mi'd,'h US
Irln'el" ll,' ohuh''"'or ""'".
h',uraIIN 'huuFh ...
80, y" III l'a INV 10Y ~ WIZ
nr cnunl'ra'", n'h, Io''vH,, "a. ~. Pc
SUI UN InE To ''h"'o ""' N"''' '''
German ,ad,,,, wom3o Io,,,, When tho p''es .,
y; $9 s :sS $d 4. "a @% "sss $r@ e. @ %
a'k me my age / uoh 'cH A''' ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

A Frenchman he the inventor "
. flourless brcnd making machine
that converts whole wheat into
dough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

II took. tho negro maid "a week
snd two days tas IN" patient emu
mcrator put ip to como down the
long hall Of house la
Maple Ridge. and then she
assorted that madame Was too busy
TO come. Gently pushing her way
.uio the living room, the persistent
agent ot tho goNcrumCnt heard a Cy-
clone blowing down the stsirs.
stage Whisper HAS she some
yct9'
80. I'm here" the cnumcrntor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
An irresponsible Z
Congress
New York World.

The Congress Of the United States has
been ca Jed n Soviet OF lawyers. " could
be more precisely described ms q SOVIET OF
country lawyers-lawyers of the prose
cutting attorney type who have hnaliy
realized their ambition TO get TO Washing
ton. This applies TO the Senate quite as
much as To the House.
No more illuminating criticism OF the
government Of the United States has been
made than that Of Franklin ID. Roosevelt
in his speech Of acceptance when ne said
First of all. the methods of the legis-
Iatiye branch Of the national government
especially in the upper house, require
drastic changes IL is safe 10 say that the
procedure Of the Congress has progressed
less with the times than IN any other
business body in the country. Yet ~ |.
upon the Congress that every executive
department must wait. Appeals 10 The
House and Senate in the last session ieil
on apparently deaf ears.
When Senator Harding promises, m
effect, that II nc is elected he will turn the
executive department Of the government
over to Congress, especially the senate,
he proposes the longest step backward that
has been suggested in a generation. Con
gress. as now constituted, cannot do ts
own work inteliigently, and Is the greatest
obstacle TO progressive and economical
| government.
Governor Cox has been bitterly assaIled
| by Senator Harding's campaign managfr'
| for saying in bis speech Of acceptance that
| ''the Republican Congress, IN which nj
/ the laws must originate and which fOi
almost two years has exclusively held the
| power 20 ameliOrate this condition, ha'
not made single effort or passed q single
| law 10 lift from the American people loar
Of war taxation that cannot be tolerateC
/ in a time Of peace" This is literally true
The Republican managers boast tha
Congress cut s2, 500 ,0O0, 900 from the esti
mates Of the various departments an.
commissions That means nothing AZ all
| All Congresses reduce the estimates of tn
departments and commissions which ar
made in a haphazard way owing 70 IN
lack Of co-ordinating legislation on tn
part Of Congress. but there has been n
revision of the war taxes and nobody ye
knows how much of this 81, 500, 900, 90
will be restored after the election IN IN
form Of deficiency appropriations.
Although the Sixty-sixth Congress va
in almost continuous session for more tns
year, it did nothing whatever to hit n
load Of war taxation. and lts leaders r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
IMPORTING COTTON.

Is il a matter of common knowledge
that the United States Is a great cot
ton-inporting nation2 The fact that
the South produces 80 per cent OF the
wo<d's crop, that, in fact, we are
somewhat dominating factor IN clothilng
Europe and the hinterland OF the world,
are matters of national pride. But now
many average Americans know that we
paid $50 100000 for foreign-grown cot
ton during the twelve months ending
last month? Not many, we fancy.
The situation is this: The demand Tor
long-staple cotton has grown by leaps
and bounds i'll the past lew years De
cause of its Use in automobile tires
Also thread depends more than ever
on the long-staple cotton because OF the
disappearance of linen fbres. The inner
kinds of cordage are also spun from the
long cotton Despite the strong demand,
the Southern planter has not yet taken
kindly to the idea OF growing thls type
| of product For cotton length OF more
| than Il inches the South produced less
than I.3 per cent of its total cotton crop
| in 1919. 1t has not yet realized the volume
| of the trade that temporarily has been
| driven overseas.
FpvDt. however, has. With some
| grasp OF tIt tLOtliIOtlo f1A1fttAiNaAN
the American automobile industry, she
is actually dropping food production tc
raise more cotton; it is reported that II
Lower Egypt the cotton acreage has
been increased per cent, and the Brit
ish Government, alert to discover new
source of revenue, has clapped new ta>
on the cotton crop, which the American
motorist will have to pay.
The big tire companies are gong llitt
the cotton-planting business IN oailtor
| mia and Arizona, the Goodyear company
alone having planted 3d. 900 acres on 1T
/ own irrigated lands. There are many
indications that next year Will see bit
change in the situation and that tn
cotton producers of upland long fibre Il
| Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and Soutl
| Carolina will absorb some of the Amer
lean millions now flowing into Egypt
These four States have added l,OOo,O0
acres to their cotton areas, and 1t Is re
ported that the other cotton-producln
States have added 100000 acres.
At the present time, however, tn
American business in long-staple cottol
belongs to Egypt. The latest figure
from the Bureau of Crop Estimates sho
that the imports are growing rather tina
diminishing. But in another year thei
should be a different story 10 tell, tt
the Southern cotton planter is too good
business man to let promising mark'
90 by default.-Baltlmore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
PRAYERS for a Pickpocket.

The members of the First Baptist
Church Of Chester. Pa. are praying that
the pickpocket who relieved their sum-
mer substitute preacher of his wallet,
with ffty-eight dollars, will see the error
Of his way and return his booty.
The incident so stirred the parson that
he asked. through the prayers of the
congregation, that the thief's conscious
ness be flooded with the light of right, and
that he be le to return the plunder. We
are told "the prayers Of the righteous
availeth much" but whether they can
prevail against the thief "who steals my
purse" and gets trash, as Shakespeare
explained, will make this demonstration Of
faith interesting.
One can hardly believe a pickpocket
who will lift the purse of ill-paid ministers
of the gospel will be responsive to the
proddings of sodden conscience. But
perhaps the prayer for the return OF fifty
eight dollars in cash will be answered
through the congregations contributions
when the plate is passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
DER TAG" IN TATTERS.

Dispute about it as they may IN the
iQnominy of their defeat, there Is no ques-
tion about it that at the height OF their
pre-war staggering and bullying. the
famous toast der Tag" drunk so
ferociously by all German navy officers.
meant but one thing; that day OF days
when they were to meet the English meet
and defeat it. From the German point OF
view. with ''British navalism' completely
overthrow then the rest of the world
would have proved Germany's oyster IN
deed. Uncle Sam would not only have
had the Manila Bay and the Venezuela
incidents repeated, but trneulent Ger-
many, master of the seas as well as oil the
land, would have made no apologies, nor
backed out of any proposition which
it felt its right to make TO US or TO any
body else, whether our rights were tramp
led upon or not. But the actual Der
Tag" proved to be a verltable twilight OF
the gods, the good old German gods
of fraud, force and guile" that we heard
so much about from Professor and Pastor
and Kaiser during the war,
And now America sees IN hapless minia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

ture what the Allies saw off Scapa Flow
on that gray day Of November ~, 1918,
and the full collapse Of MI the imperial
pretension is shown in the five crippled
and impotent sca hiIIks, mere broken
and tattcrcd remnant Of the high sea fleet
from which the German war lords ex-
pected go much, now in New York harbor'
Soon TO be thrown into the naval scrap
heap as targets for our casual practice,
the presence Of the battleship Ostfries..
land and the cruiser Frankfort and
three dcstroyers in American waters
tells it's own story Of the pride that
came before the fall and the naughty
spirit before destruction. Even as OBJ
jects of curiosity these rusted hunks
attract little attention, since what they
represent Of 1vaingory that II past
has been taken for granted by Ameri,,
can opinion, which has forever settled
what Germany aimed to do despite all
the insdious memoirs, including those
of Bernstorff, that would make OF the,
fallen giant pathetic spectacle, and
win sympathy by denying all those thing
as TO its policy that it unbiushinpiy
set out when In the heyday Of IT'S strength
as military ower.-Philadelphia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
One Employer and His Men.

Thomas E. Mitten, president OF the
PHILADELPHIA Rapid Transit Co, has done
a wonderful thing During the nine years
in which he has held high executive office
IN that system, OF which he became presi-
dent. in 1917, Mr. Mitten has created a
spirIt among his IL 900 employees that has
turned them into an army with banners.
And here Is one of the results-a result
that furnishes a striking contrast to the
ruinous wrangling between employers and
workers in so many large industrial enter
prises:
Mr.. Mitten's company IS meeting with
embarrassment because of break with
powerful financial interests, headed by
L. +. Stotesbury. Owing to the break
with Mr.. Stotesbury and his friends, the
company has been finding it difficult to
raise needed funds.
When the II 900 employees on the road
heard Of MIR. Mittens difficulties they did
two amazing and refreshing things.
They pooled their combined savings OF
half a million dollars and offered that sum
70 MIR. Mitten, without interest and for as
long time as he might need it to tide him
over the hard place.
A corporation thus fortified with the
self-sacrihcing loyalty of its workers has
risen above the status of a business enter
prise and has become cause, an ideal.
such corporation is invincibie. And ar
executive that could inspire such spirit
of LOYALTY, devoted cooperation between
employers and employees, has furnished
an example to other executives that
ought to be placarded throughout the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
f,Ienlns'09 lVenlns Yesterday seTeS l38O3
Paving the Price oil Negii2ehS&'

Tho withdrawal from use of Washing
tom Bridge across the Brandywlne, by It's
demolition 10 make way for the new
structure. painfully reveals to hundreds oil
rersons. daily, the results Of negligence on
tho mart of various agencies of municipal
and county administration. They are now
paying the price OF this negligence.
The closing of the old Washington
bridge is not in any manner an unexpected
emergency. 1t had been contemplated Tor
months. The people had every right to
expcct that the authorities would adopt
t,mcly measures for accommodating the
traffic that surely would be diverted to
other channels by the closing OF this
bridge.
Rut what do they see: The Baltimore x
Ohio bridge, a gift TO New Castle county
years ago. still in process of change into
traffic bridge. a work that should have
hrcn done Immediately after the transfer
of the bridge to the county. Van Buren,
street bridge is accessible, but a need OF
Improvement to the approaches to make
traffic comfortable Market street bridge
subjected to a largely increasedtraffic with
out adequate preparations FORTS suitable
accommodation. A much needed foot
bridge across the Brandywine near Wash
ington street still in contemplation wheI
1t should have been in service today.
What excuse can be offered for the eN
istence Of such conditions? None Tn
people have tolerated others almost a
bad for years. Are they going to contlnu
their indifference without making an,
effort to effect the slightest measure o
reform?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Our Attitude Towards Russia.

Secretary of State Colby, in his Official
communication to the Italian Ambassa-
dor. made public yesterday, clearly set
forth the attitude of the United States
government towards Russia.
This country will not officially take
part in any general conference which would
lead to recognition of the Bolshevik or
the dismemberment OF the Russian nation.
Our government has not the slightest sym
pathv with the Soviet rule of brutal force
in Russia.
For the Russian people our government
has the greatest regard, but it will not
fraternize with any so-called government
that so misrepresents the great majority
of the Russian people as the Soviet govern
ment does.
There can be no doubt that the atti'
tude of our administration as thus OF
fcially declared by Secretary OF State
Colby, will receive the appreciation OF
large majority of the American people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
WILSON'S RUSSIAN POLICY.


Replyinr To n request from Italy, through
Ambassador Ayezzana, President Wilson
has stated the policy Of the American
government toward the Russian propiem,
with particular reference to the present
situation of Poland. -,
The government believes IN 'unitea,
free and autonomous Polish state,
and it's influence will be exerted To INA.
end 1t believes neither in the recognition
Of the Bolshevik government nor IN .ne
dismemberment of Russia because of tnat
government. Ii has followed Russian
affairs with friendly solicitudc and with
profound sympathy" it is grateiui 70
RUSSIA Cor friendly acts in time OF triai
and distress"-our Civil War--and hopes
that the Russian people will IN time
overcome the existing anarchy, sniier-
ing and destitution." Meanwhile. 'hus-
STA s interests must be protected
Our government has been steadily guideh
by this policy in it's persistent reinshi 70
recognize the Baltic States as separate
nations" in ignoring Georgia ana azer-
baijan and in maintaining that even 1 .ne
boundaries and institutions oi Armenia
should not finally be fixed without isus-
sias participation.
President Wilson would therefore re-
gard with satisfaction declaration by the
Allies that the territorial integrity ano
true boundaries of Russia shall be respect
ed as a means of depriving the Soviet usuirp
ers of what has heretofore been araliyint
cry to the patriotism of Russians little II 7
sympathy with their methods or thei
| purposes. ,,;a,
We do not know that any better polic,
than this has anywhere been announced
1t has at least the advantage that u is
policy, clear, plain, easily understood, no 2,
to be misrepresented. 1t is notice to tn
| world that the United States, IN relation
to the vital problems of Russia, Is no
merely drifting. 1t may suggest the fea
solution.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

fused 10 proposc any measures ty'iy-
body ~ pnying the same taxes tlhi ~
would have paid IL this Conprers had never
met Nothing was done 70 decrease them.
Nothing was done 20 equalize them.
Nothing Vas done 10 devise a system oi
peace taxation ~ take the place 81 war
taxation that bad 20 be irnpryyised %
enable the government " Obtain lhe
largest possible afnOunt Of revenue ~ ihe
most expeditions manner.
When Governor Cox says that IN his
opinion the total expenses ~ he national
government can be reduced - B.ypO,-
600 900 he IL talking the kind n ecOnOmy
that means something a government
that Il spending ss,ODoJgyO.0D0 a year
does not pick the money from bushes.
Every dollar of Il must be pT0duted in the
sweat Of The American people, ard every
dollar Of Il IL a factor IN the high cost ~
living.
just ms the League of Nations y the
most important question in respect to me
foreign policy Of the United stats, ~ d
taxation the most important question oi
doroesfic policy n the American people
are vise they will BE- satisfied With No.
evasive statements on this iasIe. They
will pin the candidates 81 both parties to
specific policies and pledge Governor
1 Cox has spoken for himself, Nniie o'ha -
Harding is still dodging and shuifing. bay
/ the matter cannot rest eith me Ffcs-
/ Dental candidates n the voter expec
/ 20 yet anywhere with tax revision and WIN
economy they must insist on definite epTn-
mitments from al the candidaites u
Senator and Representative ot '''
parties. -
Congress IL the source ~ most ~ ~.
troubles in the government n the niie'
States. II is 20 blame ipr most ~ RI
waste and most of the abuses. Until ~
country insists that Congrcss must Il
representative IN fact as well - in nanne
and holds il responsible for the homes
exercise 81 its legislative functions 'hef'
wilt be no real improvement DO gnF'ft
mental affairs in Washington. Not onii
has Congress in its procedure progre''f
less with the times than any other Du'nf.
body IN the country, as MI lt0f~FfI
saws. but its rules and its traditions anf
it, methods have combined % maize " ~
least progressive, the least represenfa'i'v
and the least responsible parliament ~ 'h
whole world.