davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Estab lished Firm
 of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five
! Iears n BirI1ing nam.

earS In bIrI1 inB nanl-
 We treat scientifically and with WS.edertu success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, t,ose anu Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the PeI-
 c Organs ol Men and women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to - ,s hafora aoneapttr., tr n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Prodnce
'e
 IL nnAA.

By Associated Press
 Chicago. November 12-Butter firm creamery, 40M62c Eggs higher firsts. 67G6sc. Poultry: Alive lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
New Orleans futures

ItbSUCIAtCU New orleans. November 12.-The cot ton marqket closed steady at net de- clines of 67 to 70 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
New York Futures ISy ASsneiafeA nr.sa

1 New York, November 12-Tte cot. ton market closed steady at net de- cline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Sugar Market

at Et stSsOciateu tresS
 New York, November 12.-There was renewed weakness in the local sugar market today and new low records were established for the season. Prices were half cent lower. closing at 5hc for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to G;l5c for centrifugal. There were sales of Do0 bags of Porto Ricos, prompt shipments, and l.500 bags of San Domingos to local refiners at equal to 677c for centrifugal, and at, sthe close 5,010 additional Porto Ricos sold at 6:5lc for centrifugal, with more offerings at this level
 No further changes were reported in refined sugar, although with the raw sugar market again lower, some adjust ment is looked for. Prices were live at 10c to 105Oc for fine granulated, with only a small inquiry noted. as buyers were inclined to hold off.
 The continued weakness in raws caused another break in sugar futures, and all positions sold at new low record prices for the session. Trade and Cuban in 'terests were again on the selling side, and closing psiees were 2 10 2s points ret lower Trading was quite active, but most of the business was in the form of sxitching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Savannah November 12.-Turpentlne. nothing doing; last sale November 5 at sl,I2; receipts, sI3. shipments l,S14; stock, 15,16S, Resin steady; sales, 502; Seceipts, 1.175; shipments. l,105; stock, 55,s65.
 Quote: B, D, F. F, c, H. I, K. M- N
 VIC, wv. sl1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Potato Market Rx Assnciafed Prnzs

Chicago November 12.--Potatoes steady. Northern white sacked and bulk early Ohios, $2.25d250; russets, s275&2So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Shot Coffee

New York. November 12--Spot coffee 73sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

Interior Movement Houston: Middlng, 1sc; reespts. T. .547;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

St. Louis. November 12.--Poultry: Geese, 24c; ducks, 2sc; butter and eggs unchanged.
 New York, November 12.-Butter firm; firsts. 4S@63c. Eggs steady; firsts, 77@s1c. Cheese firm Average run, 24@25c.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Passenger-Mail Airships
Start Trip to Key West

Thousands Of persons lined the
heights of Riverside Drive to witness
the start to Key West yesterday of two
combined passenger and mail airships,
which will later be used in daily tran
sit between Key West and Havana.
They are the forerunners of fleet Of
four ships which will ply between this
country and Cuba and will be operated
by the Aeromarine West Indies Air
ways, Inc.
The two boats are giant in size and
equipped with luxurious cabins for
passenger trade.
Their departure was preceded by a
luncheon to officers and members Of
the crews AS they rose gracefully in
the air, bombs were exploded, which
released American flags attached to
parachutes.
The boats were christened the Santa
Maria and Pinta and immediately
aftcrward, Rear Admiral James H
Glennon presented the pilots with a
special national flag from the navy.
Senor Caystano de Quesada, represent
ing the Cuban Minister, presented them
with the Cuban national colors.
Each Of the boats carried eleven
passengers. pilot and three me-
chanics. Their course was headed
south to Key West, and the trip will
be made in easy stages, with four
stops
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Reports by Wireless
From the 4. S. Naval Comrnu.
nicaiiOn Station

fDistance ia given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Achilles $50 S Cape Horny oct q
Agwimoon 1870 SW Ambrose oct %.
Apache 40 w Hattcras oct %.
Ario ll5 Brenton Reef oct 23.
Arlington SW fenwicll oct 23.
hryan o w Sand Key oct %
AtenaR 729 SSE South Pass oct %.
Auditor 175 sE Ambrose Oct %.
Avondalc lS0 SW Charleston oct 20
l}aldhi1l 43n ~ Jupiter oct -
Eaton ROugn l25 WNE Tortugas oct %
Bearport 2d7 from Philadelphia PM
oct -.
Bermuda 2&5 from Cape Maln oct 90
Hrndila 10 : llatteras oct q
Broad Arrow 5,V35 " San Pedro Pm
oct 20.
Burnwcm 167 sW Hatteras oct 70
Bylay Pd Nohslla !. oct -
G a Canield So w Key West oct 22
Cabrille 76 SW IIatteras oct -.
oct 20.
Cecil County W by s Key West oct 22
Chester r. Harwood so E Sand Key oct 20
Chile lat "a Ion "A IS " oct 22
China Arrow so s Cape n ala AM oct %
City of Alma lat u AZ \ lon sc Ii "
oct %,
City OF Joliet / O75 w Honolulu s PM oct p.
Guy OF Reno 53s e Honolulu PM oct a.
city Of Rome 301 SW Fryingpan oct %.
Clare 20l Moro Point oct 20
toamo 243 n san Juan S PM oct 90
Coahoma County 29o Sc Mobile Ia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

$50. Dun<irf. Passed ',e, in for naiiimorc
ISh " sSssr'HSrn 1s nm nme
l%"S IsS"s lag" (ahc ~ 'SN N9rfSl ' %f
ORD. New Yor5: schooner James NJ. w
Hall Gillian Bay.
ssta Liverpool, Pamela KotiSe, SWEDEN
Gulfland Port Arthur; Waiter - Noyes,
Newport News: Melros", Baltimore Sailed
Strs Amolco, Newport News; city OF Co.
Iumhus. Savannah, Howard. l'a ltimorc and
Norfolk; Cretan, Philadelphia- Vineyard
rSddv M%ss Nsw %S yo9 or SG"t*
G. Adninn iRr). New York for Halifax
William 4 Neuele (pp, New. York for
Halifax, w II Eastwood O'r), Newark for
mm.alifaN; ~, 0us Miller CBr, Bridgeport for
GAILvEsToN. Tex. oct 2a-ArrIyed
Teresa p UU, Gibraltar El Captain New
York, Radnorshire CBD, Hull; Brandy
wine. towing str sharon from open sea for
;nopairs' Bradhurn teN-Atlantic city tBr)
Rotterdam. Sailed: Strs Ethel Wolf (Gss)
Barry cur Star, Port Arthur; El Dia,
) New York Lake ogden, Charleston
hlzasIr (Br), Antwerp and Ghcnt, Cadi2
Sp!, Barcelona: Concho. New York.
JACKsoNVlLLE Fla, oct 23mArrived
Strs Nantucket, Philadelphia; West In
North sydney. Ms: sailed Str comanche,
New York via Charleston Lcnnep, Lon -
don; schr Louise Howard, Matanzas
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct 23-Arrived :
Strs Rinitaka (B), WELLINGTON; Coweta.
Portland; stad Amsterdam (pD. Rotter-
dam. Sailed Strs Johannes Macrsk (DO.
irorgctown; Catalina CBD, Cadiz; Fra
port no SULPHUR No 8 IToysna; l0nic (Bn,
locaNtc (Gk), Baltimore; Catcrino CBp,
Stockholn; Orari (Br). Auckland, Rimi-
TAXA TAXA !Br), London; Regina NBD; Roche
Tort; TanncbNrg (Br), London; Gorrcdiill
(Dp. Rotterdam; Burgomeister- Schroed"r
(lSr), GothenborE; Sagoland (Sw), Gothcn-
NORFOLK. oct. 2a-Arrivod Point
Judith, san Francisco Aisno (r'r) Brcst :
Tabora (DD, Rotterdam; Wyecrag G3r).
Eng; HauEland. Aarhuus; Nicholas Cunco
tNor). Philadelphia; Cerro Gordo. Ncu-
vitaa; Gate tNor bark). barbados; White
Rokosxvergotts (Gi), Baltimore; Man
chester Exchange Nr), Baltimore; The
ofano Siderdes (Gk, Baltimore; Lake
DunlSirk; Ncsco, Hamburg; Carolinr e.
Dc Pcrcz (Sp), Port Tampa; I5rei (NolJ.
S}{9clNh%,m {S,l Nraincngek. Gube Apsoly
york; Thor (Nor), Christiania; industria
CSwed), Corcnhagen; opelika Dublin;
s9lvang ,lN9D, DunkirS: Ni9 Grmdc
Coastwisc Rotterdam; Camana USr). New
York; Maaam Enterprise GBrl. phla-
deIpha. MorRana (NOr). NarGo; Polta
ibr). Bahia Blanca; Lakeside Bride, Gal
yeston; Scotia Maiden CBr schooncr,
Paramnbo; ra,, I'aIdbuttc, Port Lobos.
Paris city G'D, Havrc: Panaghis Yer
gottis (Gr) Garston; Defiance HamDurg
E Morse balt!more Delaware b'eak-
delphia: Ultor Ur), for port in F.anco
Barr (Fr), Oran; Hercules (Nor). Havana
Hrughton (Nor}. New York; Nicholas
Cuneo (Nor), Norfolk; Paulsboro Texas
city; Schrs Orleans Sagua La Grandc
Gardiner G Deerng, Santos. Sailed Eliza
beth Maersk Dan); Wrom Dartmouth)
HAMPTON Roads Pangia (Fr), (from
Philadelphia), Algiers. Rcedy Island, lei,
Oct Passed down from Philadelphia: {:
cherry Leaf (Br), Bermuda: Irratelli
Sianchi NtaD. Buenos Ayres; Old North
state New York; Manchester Merchant
lBr) Manchester via Norfolk; ni Neil
Port iobosi kandclfels (Rr), Rotterdam.
Marcus Hook Pa, oct 2S--Passed down
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

raina in the region Of the Great Lakea. the
middle and lower Ohio valleys. Tennessee.
the east Gulf states. Georgia and Florida
sunday and In the Appalachian region and
ture Will be lower from Michigan south
ward over tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Sunday and as far east as the Appalac hian
Mountains and southwark over the east
Guf states Monday.
Diatrict Observation-Disclosures New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Now
Jerscy--Fair to-day: tomorrow unsettled.
probably rain; not much change in tenn
perature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York; Increasing cloudiness day, fol-
lowed by rain to night or to morrow: cool
er tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
General Weather Conditions

WASllINGTON, oct. 23-Pressurc con
tinued high Saturday over most sections
cast Of the Mississippi River and from the
middle and north Pacific coast eastward
over the plateau and Rocky Mountain
regions and the plains states. lille it was
low over tho Lake Superior region a nd the
west Gulf states. Rain fell in the Western
region. the mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys. tn" west Gulf states and North
Dakota. ana snow fel in portions OF Colo
RADIO. Utah and northern Arizona.
The Weather became cooler Saturday in
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states the Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and the Southwest. However tho
Temperature was still above the normal
Saturday night in the region of the Great
Lakes and tho central valleys.
The disturbance which was central over
the Rio tirande Valley Saturday night prob
ably will move northcastward attended by
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
AMERICAN pORTS

TNT T,TTMOTE' Oot. 23--Arrivc1. Neo
wee Port Tampa, James Otis. 1iverpool
AilchigSn NSr), London via New Yorl'
SIlsvar Isv lSwcd) Shields Collinssworth
sew YORK Anldmuir Q3r). PhiladeIphis'
'l,"r'd: II. +. Morse. Alexandria: sal,I-
.hlstan (ir), HaVrc Totnes ORD. iot-
terdam' Coy John Lind. Charleston, s. G;
NSEard (Hr), St Nazaire; Ioos lHr
l!aVre. Cedric 5NorD. 4Iopcrvik Via Hnr,'
iolNi Eastern Merchant, san Pedro. etc
neokennam lBr), Norfolk. Kalypso Yer
E"'N VHk) Rott"riam Sailed: Hanstead
iieath (Br). bordeaux Winneconne, Cher-
Dourei William G. Warden, Port Lobos
Mes'ern sea, Tunis via Philadelphia; Sa
Hdii"' Naples ana Genoa. Cape Henry Va
DcJ - Z3-iassed out from Baltimore:
il,oNos Nergotus (Gk). Rotterdam: Wau-
HgSlt London Manchester Exchange (BrO
% nan etaSteFi Gro tNor), DunSirk; Coura q
oous' Rotterdam; Moldegaard Port TAMPA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

from Philadelphia. Lake Strabo, Houston ;
cnr Sam NcnE" san Juan, 2 II.
Port Arthur. Tex. Oct 23-~Arrived Aus-
trnliord tljr). St Michacs. Acme. San
Francisco, Cardium (BD. Hun: Di-igo.
Sew York. Sailed Rayo. Towing Barge
Socony 80. New York
SAVANNAH. Otl 23-Arrive1: Strs
Youngstown. Copenhagen; Conewago. Nor
folk Sailed Strs Arsalin tBr). Liver
pool Edgcwood. Europe via Norfolk; City
of Montgomery. New York
ia MFA, Oct 23.-Arrived: Schr II
HaclSlcy. Sagun La Grande. Sailed: Strs
Corralos. Wamto: Oscar ID Bennett
ramuicO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Laws 1914 Eggs i'm lO4 Davs

record of continuous egg-laying
has been made by Barred Rock pullet
at the experimental farm at Kentville,
Nova Scotia. This bird laid 104 eggs
in 104 days. 1t is usual to find a break
of from one to three or four days in
laying records, and the Dominion poul-
try department believes this achieve
ment is quite without precedent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoirice and City Hall Postoffice Station.
New York. at p. m, as follows.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, Via Seattle
steamship Alabama Maru, October 25.
Hawaii, China, Slam French lndoc hina
and Netherlands Bast Indies, via San Fran
CISCO. steamship CHINA. October 2b.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
FOREIGN PORTS

Dcpnrturcs FOR Now York
HuenoS Ayrcs--S s Edisto.
Marila--S : Melville Dollar.
Arrivals from New York
Bahia Rlanco---S S Lake Grattan.
Port Said-S s city OF Manila.
Shanghai--S S Muncaster Castle.
SinGapOrc-S S Harold Dollar
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

BATH, Me- Oct. 23.-A forest fire
which burned 800 acres of timberland
on the east side of Morse Mountain is
reported under control. A new ire has
broken out at another point, however,
and is being fought hN q laree force
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Massachusetts
Swept by SO
Forest Fires
Army of Men and Women
Fight Flames That Mem
ace Towns and Villages;
Loss Already Is Heavy
Suspend Hunting Season
Society Girls on Vacation
Join in Battle With the
Flames; Rain Chief Hope
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Oct. 23-At least $500
lnen and women. including fire and
game wardens. are engaged in fighting
fifty forest fires that are raging in
this state. Already the flames have
swept thousands Of acres of valuable
woodland property, particularly in the
Cape Cod region. A score or more of
cottages have been burned and their
occupants put to fight, while many
towns and villages are menaced
The more serious fires are raging be-
tween Marion aaazBattapoiset. on Cape
Cod, and also * Essex, Marblehead,
Manchester, Ne% Bedford, North At
t!eboro, Middleton, North Reading,
Chelmsford, Walpoc, Wrentham,
StouShton and elsewhere. These
places are mainly in the northeastern,
southeastern and central sections Of
the state. The damage is already large.
Because Of the seriousness of the
situation acting Governor Charming
Cox issued an order susDcndnr the
hunting season for an indefinite period.
Notice OF the suspension was tele-
graphed to all corners of the common
wealth and printed proclamations to
that effect are being rushed to all
cities and towns
Rain Eagerly Watched For
State authorities requested the Fed
eral Weather Bureau to supply special
bulletins telling OF the possibility of
rainstorms that would bring relief.
There has been almost no rain in this
state SINCE September and none is
promised for the next few days. The
woods and brush are dry as parchment.
Society Girls extending their vaca-
1lons into the fall months in the
Cape Cod district are aiding in fighting
me flames IN that area. Prominent
among them is Miss Anna Hamlin,
daughter Of Charles S. Hamlin. who is
directing CORDS OF women volunteers
IN he road between Mattaposetta and
Marion. n ssns9
twenty-five families were driven
from their homes near Hyannis, and
among the buildings damaged was that
OF the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company in that town.
state Forester Hutchins said he
feared one hundred fires would be
burning within iorty-eight hours. The
IRE at Manchester already has laid
waste one hundred acres, and volun-
teers are beating the flames and pa
trolling :. line two niles long and half
mile wide in that section.
Women Feed Volunteers
Women and children are carving
icod TO the men volunteers, many Of
whom have been battling the fires for
thlrty-siX hours without rest Aug
monted forces will be compelled to con
tlnue at the task throughout the night
and until relief is found. A high wind
would spell untold disaster.
Every one of the thirty-seven state
ire obserYatores is manned by expert
enced watchmen, and close vigil will be
maintained until the danger is passed.
WEXFORD JUNCTION, R. l.. Oct.
%. Residents Of Wexford and near bv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
" omen Feed Volunteers

WEXFORD JUNCTION, R. l.. Oct.
%. Residents of Wexford and near by
towns are alarmed at the spread Of
forest and brush fires here, which ap-
pear likely to get beyond control Large
numbers of volunteers are fighting the
flames. Other fires are reported part
way between East Greenwich and Prov
idence
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Notc-The above figures arc standard
time and not New York time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port Dockcd at.
Mauretanta. Southampton. -. Pier "a. n r
Rochambeau. Havre. .......... Iier o.. N X
Quillota. Cristohal ............P Pier A. n Il
Brighton, Philadelphia ........ Pier |. n r.
Javary. Turks "a nd ....... Pier 90, n h
Ouar. Santiago.
Pier 3. Empire stores. Bi<lyn
Bonheur, Liverpool Pie. rs, Hoboken, n j
Feltore Daiquri..
Pier 5, Constable Hook, n J
Anchored Off Bay Ridge. Bllyn
Munplacep. Plymouth, Mass. Pier 10. Il X
Comanche. Halifax. Pier g. Bayonnc, n j
Fernando Palasciano, Genoa Pier 81. K
Lapland. Antwerp .,.........P Pier 60. II
Lake Elmont Tampa ......Pier 3S, N Il
Floridian. Bucnos Ayrcs
Anchored off Red Hook Flats. Rltlyn
coid sor,ns ara uull 'e' y 0"'S' II
Anchored off Staplcton, S I
Lycoming, Brixhaln.
Anchored of stapicton, s
Re Italia Naples.
Anchored off staten Island
c Lopez y Lopez Havana. Pier &. T. r
st Francis. Genoa Pier Il. Jersey city, n J
schr Harry A Mcclellan Apple River,
n s. National stores. Grecnvlle. \ j
Schr Sally Wren, Pt Hawksbury,
n S...................Ft It 150th st, f r
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred To.
Anglo Mexican. ............p Pier H. n. r..
Bei!ta ...... ........ Smith St. Iirookl lNn
Bessie a. White. Pier 6. c. X. r.. Jersey city
Lake Elpueblo OAK St. G. point Brooklyn
Lake Grampus. Foot Clinton st, brooklyn
Louisiana. ....... Foot 57th st, brooklyn
Manica Psor 2, Erie r. r.. Jersey City
Montana. ..........., ...........Picr 50. n. r..
Mount Vernon. Olsen's -. d., Brooklyn
Muroran Maru Foot Clinton St, Brooklyn
Nyanza. ......... Robins u. D.. Brooklyn
Ontario ......... Hammond> Flats. Il. r.
pSaqumsick Off Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn
SOmNel sd jl< ............ Pier 2 IlObol<en
losto ................ Pier II, Brooklyn
WIN. Melbourne Red Hook Flats. klyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Local OfGicinI Kecord.-'Thn following or
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty~four hour1. in compa rison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

T7IEhest. 81 dcgrcos, at 2 255 p. m; low
est, 81 degrees. at a. m; average, 5S
degrees. average same date last year So
degrees, average same date for thirty
three years, % degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook. ....... 4.46 5;04 ll;0o 1l:2i
He'll Gate. 6.65 7:l6 1908 1;A5
Notc-The above figures are standard
time and not New York time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Weather Report

sun rises. GIT am. Sun sets 500 pm
Moon rises. 1921 pm. Moon sets. 3 90 a m
Note-Ihc above figures arc standard
time and not New York state time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Local F0recast.---Fair to-day; Tomorrow
unsettled, probably rain not much change
in temperature. moderate southeast to
south Winds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Humidity
Barometer Readings
M. 30.1Sll p M. 30.158 p. M. 3029

n.... SOL p. m. 458 p. m.. A.
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23

(CoMilued Neat WcclJ
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL NEGLECT

In his two messages to the
present Congress, President Will
son urged revision of the revenue
laws. that inequalities arising
during>the war. when legislation
had to be hastily enacted to meet
war needs, might he corrected,
One Of the promises on which
republicans won the congress
sional electional in 1918 was that
the revenue laws would be re-
vised. but, like the many other
promises, it has not been kept.
Again the need Of revenue
legislation's revision is urged
upon Congress By Secretary of
the Treasury Houston, who has
offered to place at the disposal
of the House Ways and Means
Committee every expert in the
Treasury Department, if needed,
and has also offered his own
services. But Congress still loafs.
Secretary Houston suggests
that most of the trouble could be
corrected with a few amend
ments, which Congress could put
through in few days, but the
republican leaders are disposed
to await the fall election, indica-
ting plainly that will be done
now, and when the election is
over, there will be disposition
to await the recommendations of
the new president.
All of which means that no re-
lief from the present inequalities.
promised by the republicans in
1918, can be had before 1922. In
the meantime, business suffers.
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23
APRIL %. 1920
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following states have |:
ratified the National Wo- ,
mans Suffrage Amend I
v,napt 4
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23
SCANDAL IN G. o. P. RANKS

For many months republican
leaders in Congress have vainly
sought 10 unearth some sort of
graft or scandal in connection
with the Administrators con-
duet of the war. But the shoe
is now on the other foot,
Attention has been diverted
from these efforts Of the republi.
can smelling committees by
the disclosure that immense slush
funds have been raised to further
the personal ambitions of repub-
lican presidential aspirants.
Hard on a New York's papers
expose of a million dollar fund
having been 'underwritten" to
further General Woods can.
didacy, came Senator Borah's in.
PRODUCTION in the Senate of a bill
to limit pre-cOnvention campaign
expenditures and his denuncia.
ton of the Wood managers
methods, together with the inti-
nation that the Lowden mana
gers were probably spending
even a greater sum.
Disclosures that selfish inter-
ests are out to buy the nomina.
ton for their candidate, and then
control the election in the same
manner, coming on top of the
conviction of Senator Newberry
in Michigan, have aroused the
public conscience and erased the
smile from the features of the
G. @ P. leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

is 90 little real distress here even N times Of industrial
depression, and above al such. "a strong underlying
pride IN American citizenship that political enterprises
Of the kind the wise men of the Third lntemationale
have embarked upon are not going 10 get very far
The gentlemen from Russia doubtless will be able
to get into the country, and they probably will fom
their committees Doubtless in time we will be able
to dig up evidence that something Of that kind has been
going on at Downs and Grant Town and Wends, But
there is not going to be a great deal of unemployment
in any Of these communities and if the committee get
too radical the neighRors will tum them over to the
authorities and they will soon be in jail, and perhaps
soon after that on their way to Russia-the last place
in the world a Russian who knOwswhat has bee4 gong
on there wants to go to.
Even assuming that the representatives, of the Third
Intemstonalc did find lots of encouragement here be-
fore they could get their forces organized for a political
stroke the industrial trouble will be over. II labor
keeps its head there will be practically no u~nempIoy-
ment in this country. In some Of the industries that
have been exploited by labor to the point of ~exaspera-
hon there may be more wholesale reductions of force
in order that the drones and the agi:ators might be
combed out, but even in such cases the plants will have
to begin hiring men again. There is nothing wrong
with industry and business generally in the United
States except a certain morbidness due to war time
and post war excesses' and this is in process of passing
away. For instance, the Guaranty Trust company
Of New York in its mid month review of conditions
said, Fundamentally the industrial position Of the
United States was never stronger than it is now, and
the banking resources are not only greater, but they
are now 50 organized under the Federal Reserve sys-
lem as to maintain their Equidiy under all
circumstances"
Manifesdy the Russian brethren are not coming
to a country which is waiting for their message when
they come to the United States, and if the communstic
movement in central and eastern Europe is waiting for
revolution in the United States and England before it
can feel reasonable assurance of success in its own
part of the world it might as well shut up shop and
90 back to work.