davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

No broomcorn has come to the Lib
eral markets yet but it will begin
to move at any time now. The seed
ers and balers are at work over the
country and the brush will be ready
for marketing at an early date.
Victor Smith who is Master Truck
agent here made a business trip to
Kismet Saturday. He took a load of
potatoes there and returned with a
load of cabbage for the Vickers Grain
company. Mr.. Smith is pleased with
the encouragement he gets from the
Liberal people and believes the sale
of the Master Truck will be very sue
cessful here.
October 4th will soon be here and
that's when the Big Carnival will be
here. 1t is under the auspices Of
the American Legion Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McCord went
to Guymon Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Cless Riggle was up from the farm
to spend Sunday with his father, H.
R. Riggle and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
SENATE SUBMITTED FOR HOUSE
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
NJ 90

A proposition to amend section 8
article II of the constitution of the
state of Kansas, relating to internal
improvements.
Be is resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Kansas, two-thirds OF
all the members elected to each
House concurring therein:
SECTION l. That the following
proposition to amend the constitu-
ton of the state of Kansas is hereby
subfitted to the qualified electors Of
the state for their approval or re-
lection.
SECTION 2. The state shall
never be party in carrying on any
work of internal improvement except
to aid in the construction of roads
and highways and the reimbursement
Cor the cost of permanent improve
ments of roads and highways. con-
structed after March l, 1919; but
such aid and Reimbursement shall not
be granted in any county for more
than 25 per cent of the cost Of such
road or highway, nor for more than
ten thousand dollars per mile, nor
for more than one hundred miles in
any one county; except, that in coun-
ties having an assessed valuation of
more than one hundred million dol
lars such aid and reimbursement may
be granted for not more than one
hundred fifty miles of road or high
way; and the restrictions and limita-
tions of sections and 6 of article
XI of the constitution relating to
debts and internal improvements,
shall not be construed to limit the
authority retained or conferred by
this amendment.
| SECTION 8. If the foregoing
amendment is adopted, it shall be
known and cited as section 8 of ar
ticle XI of the state constitution.
| SECTION 4. This proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of
the state at the general election in
1920. The amendment hereby pro.
posed shall be known on the Official
ballot by the title "The good roads
amendment to the state constitution
and the vote for and against sucl
amendment shall be taken as provid'
ed by law.
SECTION 5. This resolution shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication in the statute
book.
hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of origlna
Senate Substitute for House Con
current Resolution No. 20, now or
file in my office.
L. ]. PETTIJOHN,
(Seal.) Secretary of State
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Ada Burns and son, Jack, left
Wednesday morning for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where they will join Mr..
Burns. Mr.. Burns is employed for
the railroad.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Robbins
Tuesday'a boy.
W. s. Jacobs left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Pendleton, Oregon, Mobile, S. Dako-
ia, Des Moines, and Mena, Ark. He
will return to Liberal about April
first.
Don't forget to file your county
bills by Saturday. The county COM
missioners meet Monday.
R. W. Dickerson is at Moscow to-
day looking after big cattle sale.
A light frost is reported last night.
1t slightly injured the tomato vines
and delicate plants The Their
mometer registered SO degrees.
Cecil Pearce who has been on a
vacation trip for few days returned
home today.
The Westminster Guild will meet
with Miss Freda Eldridge at the next
regular meeting night, October 6.
]. L. Pickens of Plains was in the
city Wednesday to visit the osteo-
path.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons were
down from Plains yesterday.
Mrs. Jim Reynolds and children
were up from Optima Wednesday to
consult the osteopathf
Workmen are cleaning the debris
from about the Liberal Supply puild-
ing, in preparation toward the new
garage to go up at once. Cement
workers are busy today starting the
new building.
H. Y. Wood returned to his home
in Salina Wednesday after a visit
with his son B. W. Wood and family.
Edmond and Mrs. L. G. Jones left
Wednesday for Meade where they
will join Mr.. Jones to go to Hutchin-
son on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woodward left
Wednesday for a short business trip
to Dodge City.
Friens Smith, an old timer, and
his family are visiting relatives and
friends in the Lorena neighborhood.
Wednesday in the Velie truck. He
lahoma, wrote friend here this week
that she was getting along well and
would like to visit Liberal again. Mrs.
turned is a sister-in-law to Otis
Turner of this city. She has many
acquaintance here,
W. Z. Jacobs, Seward county
land owner, left this week for Ore
gon and other western states where
he will spend the winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

First Published Sept. %, 1920.
State of Kansas, Seward County, IS;
M. H. Fast, plaintiff, VS. Emily Fast
defendant.
Said denefdant, Emily Fast will
take notice that she has been sued
in the above mentioned Court, for
divorce, by the plaintiff M. H. Fast,
and she must answer the petition
filed therein on or before the 4th day
of November 1920, or said petition
will be taken as true, and Judgment
for plaintiff will be rendered in said
action against you as defendant.
CHAS M. TUCKER, Clerk of the
District Court
]. W. CAMPBELL, Attorney for
plaintiff. 183tc.
Q. P. HOLLAND, Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

John W. Baughman and wife left
yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where John expects to receive the
benefit of the climate and the water.
They will be away month or more.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fank-
hauser, daughter.
Mrs. Mary Brannon and daughter,
Mary Opal, Of Liberal spent last
night visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
X. Sappington.-Pratt Tribune.
Mr.. and MGs. Bob Henline of Gray
were in Liberal Saturday shopping.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D, ]. Sessler
Monday, September 27, girl.
Mr.. Burch of Guymon arrived the
last of the week to spend two or
three months in the city for osteo-
pathic treatments. Mr.. Burch is the
father of Mrs. 0. j. Wilkins.
L. D. Weidensaul and C. W. Ter
williger of Liberal were in Satanic
Friday on business connected with
land interests they have in this neigh
borhood. -Satanta Chief.
Leroy Thornbury arrived from
Fowler the last of the week to look
after farm interests near the city.
Mr.. Thornbury is Friends minister.
Donald Thompson who has been
working in the broomcorn fields, re-
turned to the city the last of the
week, and will visit with his sister,
Miss Emma Thompson until he leaves
next month for college.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Wood returned
from a motor trip to Missouri this
week. They have had a delightful
visit while away but like all Liberal
folks, are glad to get home. The
roads were very good, Mr. Woods,
says, and they emf Dyed the drive
both ways.
Henry Goss of the Griffith &
Baughman Offices is in Wichita at the
call Of Uncle Sam. He did not en-
list in the army but is serving on
the Federal grand jury.
Mrs. G. M. Nix and son, Earl, and
wife, arrived home Sunday from a
short visit with relatives and friends
in Dalton, Kansas.
Mrs. H. D. Miller and Mrs, Odell
Mahoney entertained at dinner Sun
day for the J. C. Mahoney family and
Glen Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Groves spent
the weekend with friends at Hooker.
Mrs. f. ]. Longwell and daughter
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in Hooker.
Mrs. Leo Hall and a party of
friends were up from Forgan today
shopping.
DR.. Day was called to Hugoton on
professional business Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
The Daily Democrat is the nano,

The Daily Democrat is the oaper
you want.
Special work TdIl be put on at
the Eastern Star meeting Monday
night. There will he Initiation after
which refreshments will be served.
Mrs, Daniel Mailman left Satur-
day FOR Sterling, Kas., to visit with
her son Leonard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
Two Weeks of Wonders
EVERY ROAD IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
LEADS TO 192OS GREATEST SHOW
Golden Jubilee

October 4, s, 6, Z, Pageant
glowing with the Romance of
History; local cast of 500; mu-
nicipal chorus; solo dancers
from New York and Chicago;
Fisk Jubilee Singers; Spectacu-
lar Sunflower finale. You can
not afford to miss this event of
half century.
Wichita Day Parade, Octo-
Der A, will herald the official
opening. This is but one of
numerous parades to be seen
during the two weeks. Kan
sas Day Parade when fifteen
towns of Kansas will partici-
pate comes Tuesday, October
IL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
Wheat Show

Wonderous Temple Of Grain;
Exhibits of Agriculture and
Horticulture, an aggregate
display worthy of the splendid
products of the soil raised in
this territory; manufacturing,
industrial and mercantile ex-
hibits in trade booths where
will be visualized craftsmanship
covering many utilities, mer-
camille luxuries and daily nee
essities. Textile displays of
beauty an magnitude to fas-
cinate every woman of the
Southwest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Harry Norment, of Washing
ton, D, c., who carried off first hon
ors in the beauty contest held aboard
the steamship Celtic, which recently
arrived from Europe. Her charm and
beauty put her in the good graces
of all on board. Mrs. Norment is a
native of England and had been Wis
iting her relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
Special Attractions,

Marvellous Exhibits of a
Marvellous Territory.
World Famed Russian Dane
ers, Pavley and Oukrainsky
with Ballet and Philharmonic
Orchestra, evenings, October
z, 8, 8, II, IL. IS. Prices:
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. Mat
inees: $3.50 and $1.O0. Ar
cadia-limited seating capa-
city, Advance sale-Mail check
and self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, Jerome Harrington,
THreas., State Savings Bank,
Wichita.
$4,000 Hippodrome-every
afternoon and night. Replete
with bewildering and mirth
creating surprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
URGE WATERWAY
IMPROVEMENT
Seattle Puts Its Case Up to
the Government

Arguments expected 10 convinc"
the government that aid should be
given local interests IN deepening
the Duwamlsh waterway to 10 feet
were presented Friday afternoon TO
Col. Edward III. schultz. United
states district engineer. al "A public
hearing In the assembly room Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce.
John n Shorrctt. attorney for the
waterway commission. announced
that the Duwamizh waterway district
Is ready TO contract with the govern
men, to do tho work at Is cents per
cubic yard. practically half OF what
the project will cost. Under this ar.
Management congress would be asked
10 appropriate $4,000.
Shorrett's brief called attention TO
seattlc's huge expenditures In devel.
oping port district terminals.
y. l.. Lambuth. Industrial locator.
pointed out the Industrial growth on
both sides OF the waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ALL READY FOR
NAVAL MEN
Notables 10 Assemble at
Banquet in Their Honor

Arrangements were completed 10.
day BY tho Chamber ~ Commerce
for the entertainment Of the joint
scuhte and house naval affairs com.
mlttea. which viii arrive ia Seattle
Monday night
Tho feature OF the entertainment,
VIII be- a banquet M the Rainier club
Tuesday evening. ana tho five Hcna.
tors and five representatives viii be
honor guests. along with Admiral u.
+ Coontz. formerly oommsndant at
Puget Sound. and now chief Of STAFF.
and Admiral wythe ~ Parks aud
Rear Admiral Washington l.. Capps.
Reservations ARE restricted 90 200.
Covers can be secured by notifying
the Chamber 81 Commerce. ~ In *.
pectod the banquet viii be the
largest event OF It's kind this year
The following senators ana repre-.
senmuvea will be- guests NJ the ban.
auet. Senators l.. Helsier Bail. Mar.
shaiton. Del. Henry W Reyes. Hay.
erhill. ". ~. Miles Poindeaier. ap0.
kane. wash, who was substituted
for Medill Mccormick. Chicago, IN
Key Pittman. Tonopah. New. and
Thomas J. walsh. Helena. Mont.
and Congressman Feed a. Britten.
Chicago. M. Lsmuel 4. pudgett. co.
iumbia. Tenn. A. r. -. Stephens.
North Bend. Ohio. who WINS nubeti.
tuted for Patrick n. Kelly. Lansing,
Mich. Frederick Hicks. Port wash.
ington. n y. and Daniel J. Riordan.
New York city.
The program Tuesday calls for an
inspection Of the uoeing nlrpinne
plant. where armorcd airplanex are
being manufactured. and trip 20
the aerial mail station Tuesday
morning. This will be- followed By a
luncheon M the Yacht club. and later
a." party. with invited flcata. will
board tho county steamer Atlanta
for a trip thru the canal 90 the
standpoint aviation base. back thru
the canal and the sound. and viii
return 10 the Yacht club The ban.
auei Tuesday evening follows. and
representatives from Bremerton.
Port Angeles. Tacoma and other
Nouhh CITIES VIII be present.
wednesday. the party will SO by
destroyer 70 Port Angeles and there
VIII be given a luncheon at the Navy
club BY the Port Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce. followed by a swing
around Beiilngham bay. Thursday.
November II. the party will go AZ an
early hour 10 the pnge, Sound navy
yard AZ Hrrmcrton. with an after
noon trip o. keypor, submarine
base. In the evening there win BE-
an Arrnirtica day banquet given By
the American Legion and tho Brem.
erion Chamber OF Commerce. II IL
expected that the committee win
visit Tacoma and Camp Lewis prior
TO their departure for san Francisco
Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Public Markets

SANITARY
stAns sf-'5. real Dungenesa crabs. SOC
and up, fresh salmon bellies. g5c NJ I.
Eastern oysters. SOC ana Use 70, stall
Is. High F1IFht hour tass per sash
stalls 2t.se. Mazola oil. aac. soc. Ills.
ff.2o In. GhirardeIlf-H chocolate asc
BIC Olympic pancake flour. 2so; sso
sniders oatsup. 800.
CORNER
stan 1909 Fire, ave. pur, fruit jams.
soc NJ; orange marmhiade. acc N /. nov
aauerkraut. 2 ats. csc stall ios. 4 ms
purs cane sugar, CSC. Cooperative milk.
cans &c, full cream cheese. gpc N
peanut butter. ibo H.. fresh bulk coffee.
2bc NJ. fbH Toe
PIKE PLACE
Stan ~. pure American cane sugar,
fahc NJ. Java cane sugar, I0kc M
stall 10. pure fresh milk. foc at Stall
1875. black grapes. ms. zbc 2b-rh box
tsIs. sun Maid seedless raislns. 2 ms.
ttc-
stalls TT-s &c pkRs Teco pancake
flour. s5e; m. can f.iptona tea, bbc.
soc cans Chinook salmon. 35c. s0c 10
pkg, Japan tea, t5c; 2 i5o cans pork and
beans. 2bo. I'm. can Reliance or Auto
Club coffee. t2c. s-fb sack yellow corn
meal. t2o. pure black pepper, CSC M
Van Camps pork and beans Toe. 100 and
a'e'' pure eoe9 %,,sr n, az ,,o'
Sugar stan. Northern Light paten,
flour. f2sbi bars Mo- Rub NRptha soap
a3c. Stalls is-iT, Lux. pkEs 2sc; Van
camps soups loo cam rEE noodles D.
pkg Stall as, ms. Best Ever coffee
800; best Jap rice. 1oc M Enrilsh
breakfast tea. 40c NJ Stall ioB. 1 bar,
Crystal white soap. use; Wool SOAP chips
7c pkg. bars Creme OIL soap, 2bc, stall
ios, home made hominy, i5c at. home
made cottage cheese. i5o II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
BALL TO
HONOR HART
Governor to Be Guest at
Press Club Affair

Gov. Louis +. Hart VIII be tn
guest OF honor at a ball 10 be given
late this month at the Hippodromc.
under the auspices Of the Seattle
Press club. November 30 has been
selected as the tentative date. this to
be definitely decided upon next week
The ball win be formal function.
and admission will be by invitation
only. Invitations viii be extended to
all state officials. members OF the leg
islature. public officials in the vart-
GUS cities OF the state, and to the
state press. aside from the member
ship OF the Seattle Press club.
The plan IL TO make the event .
celebration OF the recent overwhelm-
ing victory OF Gov. Hart. Special en-
iertainment features are TO be pro-
vided. Applications for invitations
may be made by mail TO the Seattle
Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Croceteria Stores
Celebrate Birthday

The groceteria stores are ceicbrat.
ing the fifth anniversary OF their
opening In Seattle. Tho Munson
brothers arrived In Seattle five years
ago from Osceola, Neb.. with the idea
OF letting people wait on themselves
in grocery store the same ms I'm
cafeteria. They figured that by this
method expense could be materially
reduced. Tho first store was opened
at 500 Pine st.
That the idea met with the MP.
prevail OF the public is attcstcd by
the fact that today there are 30
grocctcrias scattered thruout Seattle.
making nearly half a million sales
monthly. The same prices prevail
at all stores. which makes II possible
for a purchaser who lives in the sub.
urbs 20 buy with the same advantage
as the downtown customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
= Russian Girls
Tell Star Story
of Wrecked Love

Their romance shattered by the
immigration laws Of the United
States. their lovers in Jail facing
federal charges. Eva GregOriana
PROM. ~, and Anna Ffodroyna La
pima. 20. arc rcconciling themselves
20 the prospect Of returning 10
Russia
Tho girls were brought over on
the shipping board vessel Cross
Keys by Hans Peter Hansen. "A
petty officer. and Frank G. Butts.
sailor.
How they made the journey and
why they came WIS told 10 a
Star reporter saturday.
Evn PROM hays that she fint met
the American. Hansen. In Vlndiyo-
stok while the Cross Keys was an.
ohorcd there. She had wanted 20
come 20 the United States for a
long time. she rays. for she had
friend. Lloyd Jaeot. In san Fran.
cisco.
Hansen was kind 20 her. md
promised 10 see that she got over
safely. Eva relates. and she was
only too glad for the opportunity
80 ccmo
~ don't like Hansen. and
wouldn't lot him como around. eX.
copt when he brought me food and
something 10 drink" she says But
1 did want 10 come 10 Lloyd"
Anna Iapinh. however. does not
conceal tho fact that she thinks
great deal Of Frank Butts. She
can speak no English. but the
mention OF Prank" brought "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Smith Cove terminai-~Htr Maauap ,,r
Eastern Leader. str rdmore. atr Eli I.
ton. str Eastern Sword.
Pier it-Str Santa Ana
Pier ii--Btr city Of ssattia
Pier io-U. y. s. Rush.
Great Northern torininsi--fjtr Katorf
Maru.
Pier Str Guib~rtsor.
Pier Str West Jester.
Pier Str skagway.
Bell n. terminAi-~U. r. r. Surveyor s,r
Unimsk. str TnnEinak-
Pier D-Btr President.
Union Pacific termlnai--str Tjisondsrf
Pacific Coast coal bunkers-str Iydonia
q. y. y. Heather
Oregon Boiler works-str IAtouohs. ctr
Milwaukee ocean tcrminai--str Eart.rn
Mariner.
Spokane 1t. tsrn'nsi--str steeimater.
Todd drydocks--str Westward Ito. str
Eastern Glen.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
Str Patterson. hull Rainbow
Lake Union--Hulis Abiils. Abnoba. AIRY
dos. Addison. Allenburst. Ahmik, An
thon, Bayden. bertrand. pinRamon.
Biscsyls. Black Wolf. Bianford, osi.
win, Boughton. Pexuta, PuyaIIup.
Cabaoan, capraria, Csrdia, conina.
charus, Chesterfield. Chalois. cInaas
Cnyras. Corus. Cozian. Cola, Clone.
ELISA, Electra, Endymion. Fort Har.
rison. Fort jackson. Fort atauwix
Fort Union. fmufks. Leoti. KItan.
Ames yards--Btr Roosevelt.
lHsffsrnan drydook--str CordovA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
TO SHIP LUMBER
EAST BY WATER

Relief from the present depres-
sion in tho lumber business In the
Northwest by the adoption OF a plan
to ship carEoes by steamship To the
Atlantic and up The Mississippi river
Is expected 10 result from q con
ference here Thursday and Friday
between zoo Oregon and Washing
ton iunbermen.
The lumberrnen. VINO ar- meeting
here at tho New Washington hotel
under the auspices Of the West
Coast Lumbertnen's association. BE-
lieve that the present depression -
duo to unadjustod railroad freight
rates.
Expectation Of favorable adjust.
ment OF the entire matter within
six months was expressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Nihara. Geuji. ffs 18th ave, boy.
Endres. Charles W. e5ss Fifth s..
girl
wist Benjamin, Doris Apis. boy.
Morrison. William. 1914 T.. Marion
snider. Archai. 4so2 Seventh ave. &.
KAHN. Albert A.. 1918 Pearl at. boy.
Antonich- Martin. 5s34 18th ave. s..
MeIivaIn. Charles f.. 1905 8. Stevens
Hickey. Harry A.. 5oos W. Hines st.
Uni. Gilbert IT,. 1851 18th N. W.. girl
Lester. George. 5si7 10th g.. girl
Paterson Conrad. z0z0 Eighth ave.
boy.
Pierce. John C.. Olympia, boy.
Hendry. John r. e12 r.. Howell st..
Herzis. Max l.. $500 Frcmon, ave.
porter. Everett. ffos Market st.. boy.
Reeder. Herchell. 540s Barnes ave.
boy.
rurness. Sam. sos a 18th ave. boy.
MaKune. ". H.. Seahurst Park. girl.
Mailctt, George Pansome, boy.
Grog. Hubert A.. l133 Eighth W.
Toss. Carl A. ss47 Second ave. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Rent Boost by Mail
Is Held Not Legal

CHICAGO. Nov. "a rent boost
sent by mail Is not legal notice
Judge Moran has decided. Charles
@. NOLAN received a letter from his
landlord stating that his rent would
be raised. He sent back check for
the old rate, and the judge decided
he could continue to do so until
next october.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HARDING TO
ASSIST ALL
ENTERPRISE
Win Repeal Orders Which
He Says Hinder Work
ingS OF Business

NEW YORK. Nov. s--More bust.
scrs In government. less government
n business. Is Prcsidcnt-Elcct iiar.
nngss plan for his administration.
The prcsident.elect sounded HIS sio-
gan In signed article in the current
ISSUE % Worlds Work.
"We have had too much govern
nent In business he wrote. Il mean
By this that on the ono hand We
have allowed our government 20 en-.
ppge too much in enterprises which
q has buneled. and which American
business oan do better. safer and
cheapcr. and on tho other hand we
have had too much ineffective tnk.
sring with our economic structure.
e do not mean that
government should let business alone
IN the sense that IL should allow
practices which are Inconsistent with
American standards OF honor and
,alr play. Nothing could
be more dcpIorahlc than substituting.
Is we have substituted. quantity OF
laws for quality OF laws. as II the
thickness OF our statute books were
= Uft&aAfr VI WIZ ttksHAAAAtAt-
-American business IL not self.
l<h. priviieEs~seeking monster.
I'VE must repeal and wipe out a
mass OF executive orders and laws.
which. failing TO serve effectively to
prevent prositeering and unfair prae-
t1ces. serve only TO leave American
business drifting and afraid,
I'VE must adjust the tariff. and
this time with especial regard for
the new economic menaccs 20 our
American agriculture. as well as TO
our American factories.
I'VE must give government coop
Grafton TO business; we must protect
American business at home. and We
must aid and protect Il abroad BY the
upbuilding Of our merchant ma
fiue
I'VE must build our economic life
into new strength. 80 that abroad We
will be known. not as a nation strut.
ting under a plumaec OF fine words.
but as one that knits friendly and
peacefully relations By the shuttle OF
honorable deeds
For more business In government.
Senator Harding said tho budget
plan must be revived. postal service
put on an improved basis. civil serv-
tre extended. useless job holders iop-
ped off and advice OF experts ON tech
nkcnl matters accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
100 Per Cent Club
Is Off for Portland

Headed by ia +. white. president
% the organization. abou, 30 mem
beers 81 the One Hundred Per Cent
Club left for Portland az mldnigh;
Friday on a trade excursion. J. T,
Wilkinson. president of the organiza-
ton In Vancouver. II. c.. and T. D.
Daken. International president. &C.
companied them.