davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03

En- el quiato aniversario de Ii Uuer-
te del General Diaz, la Republica Me
X:cara- para Ia que fueran los uiti
mos pensamientos y las palahras Ilti-
inas del caUoillo. en- el duro trance
en- que Sc entrega el alma d Dios-
iajc;a una ley prueba, Il mas des-
dc mil novecisntos diez.-de ida te-
Giz. de vida tranquila. de vida pros
lera. en- Ia vieja anoranZa de Ia q per
ciera en- Ia ~Conquista de la denocracIa
tras de Ia caida del regimen porfiris-
Ia. tachado de todas las tachas Y abo-
Ininado con todas las abcminaciones.
BESIDE entCnces-desde mil novecien
tos diez Il ano de las pompas del
C~entenario. Ell primero de nueStra era
revolucionar!a-el pals ha e~sperado en-
yluo 81 rctcrno del perdido bicEcstar.
la lido hacia su r~econQulsJa, de aventu
Ia en- aveaLura, lie prueba en- prueGa,
todas desverturadas.
Fl portirtsm:o. cuyo caudilIo baj6 u
n tumha en- terra ~francesa. entire no.
nores y du2los en- IA epoca aciaga en-
cue e. alma bravo De IA Francia herdi-
ca vibraba de amor 4 Ia patria y de
oGic al invasCr. habfa daGo = Mexico.
en una IarSa ctapa dc ,rcinta y cinc0
i muchos campOs arados. mUchos
r.iI.res atanCsoS. mUcEas culdadeS
tra3GuiIas. muchos monUmeHtos sun
.ucsos. mucha paz en- 81 interior Y Tnu-
pres,;gio er 81 exterior. dincro Ell
las areas publicas y bienesta" en- 81
misterio de los hoGares; pero ia ira
Eed!a 80 p~reparaba en- Ia sombre ' to
su obra de tejnta amos Sc desqu!-
er IN mmento.
Cuando Ia traEedia vino. e. Genera!
Dfaz no IL crey6 primsro: ie sorpren-
do despueS. : c Ia poSt-e no lie hlzo
r,r.sar en- = dcfensa SUya. Ell Ia defen
"a dc su -y5lmen-Que pudo haberla
~raIoncadC tnvcho mas ALA de Ia calCa
c!udad .TlareZ, va cue para aqueIIa
apoca 81 o~J-rcitc federal estaha a :
Ivtac,o-uo TerS6 en- luChar haSta IA
Ultima ho-a para Ia Gefensa de 81 60
bi,ruo. 81 quo habla Eecho e. pats: pen
81 en- 81 pelicro de Ia InteEridad ma
CtoraL Que :, hnbia d~"tendiCo en- rue
bIa y eu Ouc-ataro. on los diaS ro1"S
dc Ia intervention. pens6 en- Ia gran
rioueza de !? paz. que 81 habia sahido
Gar q su pueblo por treinta ' cinco
pens6 - las ciudades que n am
paro de 81 cchierno - hahian hecho Y
r1e "a motr.,Ia iba 4 reducir a escorn-
bros: pens6 en- "a serie de desvenIuTas
oue podrfsn verir a "a pa;ria 81 :!
s,n,ia p caudiIla de Tecoac y de
CalDu!alpam y Sc lanzaba a Ia lEcha.
+. veneer o a morir: Y. Gala tamente.
rristenenta. abandon" Ia metr6po!i rul-
1osa Que IL abandona5a, como Nana a!
aman,e pobre. q Ia Ropublica que Sc
cIvidaha dol guerrero ante los yerros
del gobernarte. Y dej6 81 pcrvenir
IA d:cha de IA armada repGblica suya'
e. las manos de los ~vencedores' u
Ia a~r-ebatabaa or e. nomhre de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03

mentaado asi ell nunero de los sin ira
bajo el ha.nbre y Ia miserta entire
les obreros alemanes, lama este terri
bic desafio'
"Obreros, asistid a vuestros mtu-
nes. iLevantaos y demostrad de 10 que
s6is capacesl La bora sc acerca. la
n;Iseria aumcnta dla en- dfa de bora en-
hcra. Cad4 IL que os diliteis signi-
flea mas sufrimientos y mas grandes
dificultades para realizar Ia tarea de
.stablecer 81 comunismo. La crisis por
Que estA ~atravesando Aleman!a Sc eX
t,ende a iodas las parties del mum
10.
"Esta Sc h. convertible en- la crisis
del capitalismo. Mas ALA esta Russia '
yuestros hernanos esperand6os para
cooperar en- n obra de Ia reconstruc-
ci6n.. Los destinos del mundo estan q
vuestro cargo. iRecordad, iLevantaos!
Vamos a las nuevas batallas con ei
rnismo cello cspartacista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03
Dioz, Madero, Huerta Y Carranza
Cuatro P~residentes de la RepubLca Mexicana
muerfes durante una decada reUoLucionaria.
Del : de Julio de 1915 ALL de
Mauo de 1920.

| democracia Y de la libertad Y de la
iusticia. en- el nombre del pueblo, que
rabia seguIuo q la lucha a don Francis
co Madero Y d Pascual Orozco.
Cuando Fl uIuri6 en- Paris, Ia TRACE
| dia que crer6 moStrarfa en- Su ultima
| escena. al '~iprianga' levando anclas
en- 81 muelc VeracruZano, apenas csta
oa en- uno de sus actos medios. Sc
guiG en- ell nude. Y u no Sc apun-
aba ell desenlace.
Lo suyo, apenas habfa sido Ia pre-
seaIaci6n. IL exposition; hahla perso-
| r.ajeS que esperaban entire b~astidores,
la bora de *alir a la escena. con Ia es
pada en- Ia maro o Ia estrofa en- los
lab!os.
va Victoriano Huerta habia derroca
do 4 Nadero. tambien en- el nOmbre de
Ii justicIa, Gc la democracia y por
mandate iel pueblo, y va Madero ha-
lila muerto ViliGnamentc aSes!nado So
ID Dios sabc donde, en- una absurda
inmolaciGa inutil. en- un Crimen este
I'll que fu6 fecundo en- nuevos crime
Les.
Cuando 81 General Diaz muri6. des-
| r.ll&s de los amos de eXilio silencsoso.
-. ell que uunca sali6 de sus labioS
rua palahra de- rencor. de ~deSpecho. de
desden hacia sus vencedores. despueS
dc un de<tierro al que no quiso restar
ros meses. los amos acaso. de un cruel
bg,allar en- ia defensa de 81 Sobierno'
Dc SJs sml;ciUneS Y de Sus hombres.
VI no habia en- torno de su nombr
de su persona. dc su vida. nj atm6stcra
dc odio. nj hervor de pasiones.
s. Sc r~ecorGaban sus errores. Sc
r~,cordahaa or la ahoranZa de la paz
ptrGida, y el comento era menos a2er-
bo.
Paris le r.ndi6 homemade. e. Goherna
dor de los InvaIidos. en- 81 nombrc del
cjercito frances que luchaba ner"'ca-
lnente en- 81 Marine y en- Nerdcn, presi
40 les funarales del guerrero cue ha-
hfa batido 4 los soldados franceSes' en-
is colinas 90 Puebla,
De a ac&. cuatro Preslden-
ties de Ia R,publica a mucrto. en-
TERRA de Mexico los unos, en- ma pTl-
sion ~extraniera el otro.
e. General Diaz, serenamente no
blcmente. en- el coraz6n de n ciucad
inyadida nor la fiebre her6ica. tocada
de- luto. pero encendida en- ardinien-
.os. entire 2: ducio de los suyos. y
los IGNORES d. los ~extraAoS.
e. PresiGente Madero. coSido por
Ia yorag!ne que Il despertara. baJo 81
asesino puhal, en- obscura y Go!oroSa
inmolaci6n.
E. Presi!jnte Huerta. tras del de-
sancanto de UT 0ltimo empeho fallecido
amargado \ herido por Ia zana impla-
cable de SIT enemiGo mayor tan herioo
al espiritu por 81 flageio de "a Versuen
"a. como Ia carne por el de Ia enfer-
medal.
y 81 P~residente Carranza. acrlollla-
do . tiros en- IA cabaha de T~laXcalanton
90. despuas de una fuGa q deJaoa
.-as de & huella de latrocinio, de
Y de infamia. aferrado Il un
roder que va Ia voluntad nacionaI lie
hahia a~rreb.tado.
Parece como 81 n secreta JUST
ria huhiera hecho el don de n muer
70 meior. a quien mas presto haoia es
ra6o al sacrlt.cio definitivo, en- aras
de la paz, del bien. de Ia integridaa
dc Ia Repubiica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03
~ TCDAVlA Sc PAGAN LAS
CEBOLLASI

WASHINGTON. julio LAS cebo
las Sc cstan ~ragando como 81 fueran
oroga medicinal. por primera vez en-
muchos amos. dice el Departamento
de Agriculture en- revista semanaria
dcl mercadc, 7 las papas sc venden
;.hcra tres veces mas caras que el a
10 pasado y SOL rei&tiyameute escasas.
Debido a IA poca de!aanda que hay
por las cebcllas. debiGo. dice el Departa
mento. a 1t ~abundancIa de elias Y q
Ia terQucdad de los vendedorcS nj
por mcnor re no Querer bajar los
p~recios. no Chstante que han ,baJado
en- las ventas al por mayor, los cu!-
t!vadores de cebollaS IN California es
estan aranGo sobre los campos de &c
holla. porQuc las cebollas no valen ei
ccsto de IlevarlaS al mcrcado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03

Para libros en- espa1oI d~irijase I'd.
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03

Para libros en- ~sspanoI d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial lozano. 1f6 North
Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03
x5aeaa@Na7!f


Cuarro ex~-scde-ales.- Oklahoma c!
-. Okla. -El gobierno actual no ha
hecho indi"tc!hn alguna que permita
Supouer Tue desee o pieRse utilizar
.o= servicios del personal del antique
ej"-cito Y dado que eSta reduciendo
actualmentc p effective del que le lego
Carranza. parece que serfa POGO opor
tlno y aca=o hasta POGO digno otrecer
servicios qUc muy probablemente Sc
rftn rechazados. Mas prudente es. en-
?uestro concepto. esperar IN POGO y
llevar Ia seSIridad de que no sc va
. sufrir IN nuevo desaire.
". N.-G5uzHe. TeXas.-Ya contest2-
nos 0 anrerioridad esta misma con-
sulta manifeStAndole a listed que de-
he redir I ia agencia de las Camaras
que nos inG:ca i~nstrucciones en- espa-
mol. pues es impossible darselas en- las
columnas dc esta secci6n. El case de
cue no haya instrucciones para "a Ca
mara que u7teo tiene. pida que lie pro
uorcionen lls Ge alEuna que Sc le aSe-
meje y con ESQ bastard. pues e. name
10 de las Ciinaras todas es muy parcel
do 10 demas Sc 10 dara q listed SUI
7ropia praCyica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03
DR JUAN A. ADHESION

DIR. JUAN A. ADHESION
c-apad, en- ,no de los mes antiques , msIores Colt
-;o, asdieos en America, en- l. New YORK Post Graduate
S-hooI. Crpduaco en- Farmaeia en- n "Poucnniea de
Sueya York".-Posee eertfieados del "Chnriagton Cross
IIosnital" de Iond-as. Inglaterra: Hospital General de Ber-
In AI.nauia HOG 2!tal g. Ia Univcr:da3. Paris. Francis.
Tiane Nceneia conforue II Il Ley para praetienr Medicine
E,nnscia en- ese y otrcs Estados. Ex2creneia en- les
Ho,uitale, &c los Estados Unidos. IaS!aterr1. "rHneia J
Alcnsnis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
FRENCH COMMENT
ON u. S. ELECTION

Paris, Nov. 3-Paris papers COM
mentins this afternoon on the Amer
lean election agree that Senator
Harding's success is a distinct de-
feat for the League of Nations as
The Temps says:
THE election may be considered as
{, referendum on the entrance of the
United States into the League Of
Nations. the result of which is a
personal defeat for President Wilson.
Mr.. Harding is opposed to the Will
sonian conception of the league, but
is favorable to constituting an AS
ISOLATION of Nations"
La Liberte says:
American common sense has con-
demned Utopia in all its forms.
From an international point of view
the American election day was bad
day for Socialist and the society Of
nations. the consequences of which
will be felt throughout the world"
The Intransigeant says:
From the French point of view it
is a success. Senator Harding has
often professed friendship for
France. declaring that France would
find in him an ally. He will not re-
linquish the traditions which bind
the new world with France"
NJ. Longuet's Populaire. as well as
the other Socialist papers relegate
the American election into second
place, featuring instead the Bolshe-
vik victory over General Wrangel
Information says:
Senator Harding said in a recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
DRY PARTY GLAD
IT ISN'T COX

Chicago, Nov. 3-The election of
Senator Harding is more pleasing to
prohibitionists than the election of
Cox would have been Chairman Hin
shaw of the Prohibition National
committee said today.
This is because of his recent pub
lie statement made to the national
temperance council that he would
use whatever power he possessed to
prevent the establishment of in
toxicating liquors and also his state
ment that his future action on pro-
hibition should be interpreted by his
vote upon the 18th amendment and
the Volstead law" Mr. Hinshaw said.
The Prohibition party. through
Chairman Hinshaw. today sent the
following message to Senator Hard
ing:
We congratulate you upon your
great victory. You have. been elected
President of all the American people
and we pledge you our earnest sup
port In the enforcement of all law
and the constitution and in helping
you to prevent the establishment
of intoxicating liquors in accordance
with the policy asserted by you to
the National Temperance council,
representing all prohibition. tenn
perance and church organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Turks Massacre
Entire Population
Town in Cilicia

New York. Nov REORGANIZATION of
reports that Turkish Nationalists
have massacred virtually all the in
habitants of Hadjin. Cilicia, on Oc-
tober Is. was received here tonight by
the Armenian American society.
>The Armenian population of the
city was totally massacred and the
town burned down." the report stated.
adding that women and old men who
fled to the mountains were cruelty
killed and only a few succeeded in
saving themselves"
The cablegram which was from
James Malcolm. head of the Armenian
delegation in London said the mas
sacre was the result of abandonment
of Hadjin by French troops who for
merly garrisoned the city. Since
March. when the French left. the pop
ulation had sought to defend the city,
but heavy guns brought up by the
Turks proved too much for the i'm
provised defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
CHILDREN OF MARY
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Children of Mary held their for
NAL installation of officers on Wednes-
day evening at St Mary's hail with a
large attendance, and the affair was
carried out in highly successful
manner The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN. chaplain of the
society. the following officers being in
stalled: President, Miss Dorothy Re-
gan: secretary. Miss Dorothy Stone:
list assistant. Miss Agnes Murphy; I'd
assistant. Miss Agnes Caulfer; treas
uTer. Miss Elizabeth Barratt
The platform was very lastly deco
rated with American flags. bunting.
pctted plants and cut flowers. AS
the new officers came upon the stage
the old officers retired. Following the
il stailation an entertainment was held
short addresses and musical selec-
lions being in order. Music was fur
l.ished by the White Sisters orches-
ira and was enjoyed by all A de-
1tcious luncheon was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Nugent Ousted by
GOOding in Idaho

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 3.-James p.
Pope, Democratic National chairman,
tonight conceded the election of Frank
r. Gooding. Republican, as senator
over John F. Nugent, Democrat.
With Republican representatives in
Cnngress leading by two to one in re-
turns from 49, precincts Idaho's en-
tire congressional delegation probably
will be Republican.
The count in 52s of the S25 pre-
cincts gave
Cox. 33.346: Harding. 65.2Ss.
For senator: Gooding, 54,066; NJ
gent, 45,193.
For governor: Davis. tR) 54,10<;
Walters. CD $4,000; Fairchild, CID
17,772.
After Chairman Pope. had conceded
the election of the entire National
and state tickets, Senator Nugen'
conceded his own defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Kennebec Pomona, P. of H.
Au-Day Session Wednesday

kennebec Pomona, including the
grange organizations of kennebec
county west of the Kennebec- river,
met in an all-day session at Union
hall Wednesday and enjoyed a pro-
gram of ROUTE work with special
features arranged by Capitol Grange
of this city.
The morning session was called to
order at II o'clock by Master c. B.
Washburn of Litchfield. when the fifth
degree OF the order was conferred on
a class of 25 candidates. At noon,
lunch was served at Grand Army hall
for the visitors. under the auspices of
the ladies of Capitol Grange of Au-
gusta.
The afternoon exercises, which be-
gan at , o'clock, were in charge of
County Lecturer W. ]. Harden of
Readfield Grange, and included a mu-
steal program as follows: Piano solo.
Miss Winnifred Clarke; reading, Miss
Ethel Crowell; address by State Lee
turer burlington. who spoke at some
length on the work of the Grange:
original dialogue. Wasted Chances"
by Robert and Margaret Coffin; flute
solo, selected, Willis Gushing. and a
vocal solo by Miss Margaret Small.
About two hundred delegates were
in attendance representing the fol-
lowing oranges: Manchester. Cobbo
seecontee of West Gardiner. Gardi-
ner, Winthrop, Capitol of Augusta,
Oakland. Startling of Mt Vernon.
Litchfeld. Vienna, Belgrade, Read
field and Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
No Comeback for
Democrats Belief
PerleY Christensen

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 3.-Par-
ley P. Christensen. presidential can
oidate of the Farmer Labor party
sees in the victory of Senator Hard
ing the elimination of the Democratic
party as factor in national politics.
Ina statement today he said:
Our vote is very satisfactory. The
result means that the next fight will
be between the Republican and the
Farmer-Labor parties. Democrats can
not come back. Organized labor also
has learned it's lesson. We can not
hope for relief from either of the old
parties. In the next fight labor will
be united with the farmers and other
rward-iooking people in the Farmer
Labor party. The vote for Harding is
very largely protest vote. vote of
disgust with conditions and especially
against tho Wilson administration. Our
campaign has just commenced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Party Will Meet
Responsibilities
Saws Will H. HAYS

New York. Nov. 3.-Wiu II HAYS
chairman of the Republican nationa
committee, issued the following state
nlent:
The victory of Senator Harding +,
worthy of CDR candidate and our
cause 1t carries Responsibilities
commensurate with its opportunities
These responsibilities are recogrz-
ed by the party. They Will be mt,
with a sympathetic and intelligent ur-
Outstanding and discharged with
faithful and efficient execution by the
nations great executives and the Re
publican majorities in the Senate and
House in a manner that Will keen
America in her high and proper plac.
in the world of today and tomorrow.
and once more bring into action thos4
forces at home which make for the
real welfare of the people and the glory
Of the nation.
''Squaring performances with our
promises. measuring our steps for.
ward by the new needs of the Lat:oi.
We will proceed to the fullhlment If
the party's mission. God helping 1t
shall be accomplished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Cox May Take
Trip to Europe to
Study Conditions

Dayton. O., Nov. 3-Governor Cox.
the defeated Presidential candidate.
looking forward to the time he will
surrender his state Office in January,
announced tonight that he was con-
year to study conditions in Europe.
Meanwhile he said. he planned to
work and rest, leaving here for the
state capitol on Friday and starting
the middle of next week for a hunt
ing trip in Mississippi.
! Today found the governor appar-
emily in the same philosophical men
tai state as when he watched the re-
turns last night. bringing in continu-
Gus unfavorable news. His smile
was still apparent tonight and the
mass Of kilograms seemed unani-
nous in declaring he had made a
good fight"
The governors first act today was
to send a congratulatory message to
Senator Harding. the President-elect,
in which he volunteered las a citi-
zen'' to support the nations chief
executive in whatever emergency
might arise"
No formal statement was made by
the governor over the election re-
suit and his newspaper commenting
editorially did not attempt to ana
lyze the returns. 1t was the COVER
nor's message to Senator Harding
that carried the defeated candidates
formal concession of his defeat. Lit
tie in the belated returns today
served to soften the sting of defeat.
For the first time in the governors
political career his home county OF
Montgomery. including this city.
went against him Harding carrying
it by about 5000. Middletown.
where helived as boy. also went to
Senator Harding by five votes but
the county itself gave a comfortable
edge to the governor.
II have not had a chance to travel
much" the governor said tonight.
Il began to work quite young and 1
think I'll soon go to Europe to study
conditions there
The governors voice seemed rath-
err husky, worse than at any time
OutiiS HIS lung Sduip aiSH aHu nc CA
planned that 'it must be due to a
let down of the vocal chords"
The governor divided his time to-
day between his home here and his
farm at Jacksonburg. the place of
his birth. While at the farm. he
helped the farm workers husk corn.
Mrs. Cox was with him during the
day, and tonight they scanned the
many messages received at their
home. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, the administration leader in
the treaty fight wired: 1T is better
to lose in a cause that is right than
to win in a cause that is wrong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Methods of Wilson
and Lenine the Same
London Paper Says

London. Nov. 3.-Commenting on the
American election. the Morning Post
compares President Wilson with Lee
nine. 1t says both are ideaiists with
identical methods. though different
aims. and thinks that Americas re-
lection of such autocratic idealism
will bring relief to the world"
Americans" adds the paper. have
decided not in favor Of strident and ar
rogant nationalisn, but against prying
and unavoidable nternationalism."
The Daily Chronicle admits that the
battle ragged round the body of the
League of Nations, but not in the sense
that America is hostile to concerted
measures to preserve peace, and be-
lleVes that now domestic problems
loom large the average American de-
sires above all things "a policy the
opposite of policy of adventure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Bigger G. 0. P. Vote
in Smaller Total
Than September

Portland. Me-, Nov. SIN a total
vote of $4,000 less than that cast in
the state election in September. Maine
gave Harding yesterday a plurality of
1888 over Cox, 1900 more than the
plurality given Parkhurst for govern
or. The largest previous presidential
plurality in this State was ASST for
Mckinley in 1896. Cox carried only
one city, Biddeford, as against 10 car
ried by Wilson in 1916. The vote of
the State complete was: Harding 1884,
All. Cox 5S.07S. In. 1916 the State
voted: Hughes 69,50s, Wilson s4,033,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

speech: Let our conscience regulate
our relations with the rest OF the
world France has faith in Senator
Hardins's conscience. as well as that
Of the American people"
The Journal Des Debats says:
The Republican party. funda-
mentally protectionist.' regards tar
IFS not as an instrument Of reprisals
but as one of protection. Such an
attitude is disquieting to US"
The Petit Parisien says:
1.-TWO questions dominate the sttua-
ton occasioned by the election OF the
Republicans SO far as France Is con-
cerned. One is the Versailles Treaty
and the League of Nations and the
other the question of tariffs.
THE first question is settled ire
vocabiy. but Senator Harding's dec
Iaration at Chicago in the course Of
his campaign is not reassuring for
French manufacturers and exporters.
as he advocated a revision of the
tariff and an increase in the duties
on American imports from Europe