davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Peace Paramount
Thought Americans
Harding Tells the Hub

Boston. Mass May I..-Anerica
demands pace. formal as well as &C
tuaI and means 20 have IL regardless
o. political exlge ncies and campaign
issues. Senator Harding of Ohio. can
didate for the Republican presi6ea-
tiaI nomination declared ii an a6-
dress here tonight before the Home
Market Club.
II it must be a campaign issue"
he said, we should have peace and
discuss i afterwards. because the
acruality IS imperative and the
theory is only Elusive. Then we may
set our own house n order. We
challenged the proposal that an arm
ed au.ocrst should dominate the
world; II Ill becomes Us TO assume
that a rhetorical sutccret shall di-
rect al humanity.
This republic has its ample tasks.
II we put an end 10 false economies
which lure economic control 10 utter
chaos ours viii be the comma n6ing
example Of the world leadership TO-
day. The world needs to be remind
I'd that all human Ills are rot durable
by legislation
There isn't anything the matter
with world civilization except that
humanity is viewing il through q
vision impaired in a cetac,ymsical
war. Here in the United States we
feel the reflex rather than tie hurt
ing wound, but we sill think straight
and we mean 70 act straight and 10
hold firmly to all that was ours be-
fore the war involved u.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Maine Indians at
Deering Oaks During
Centennial Celebration

Portland. Ne Nay !. - Indians
i:v.,g in Maine VII make their
homes this SIMMER CT land which
vas ths abode Of their ancestors 80
years ago. As part cs tie Maine
Centennial Celebration. tribes Of
Pelobeco.s and Psssnze1oodys vii
d~eu az De-log Oaks. which has
been occupied By paletaees since
September s. 1853. when English
settlers took Possession ,he1 after
. ccuAsct with the redskins
The centennial committee VII e.
tabiiSa villages az Deerng Oaks
typical Ct 1hs original trltal settle
msu-S Wigwans beneAth ths great
oaks E1I shelter the sole su-vivcrs
II TIE powerful tribes that have
passed to the happy hunting g-ozr6
On . nearby s.-ean they VII pad
de thsir canoes. Many white yis-
tiers are expected 70 n.aEle with
tie braTes. s2usws aid mpoosss
@SIg z scene co- unlike tha- OF
tao CENTURIES ago eIcsp, fo- Ire at
seace C Ere-watsr and AZ oocas.onai
clash.
The Maine Safe Exposition plzo-
ned TO be the very biggest feature Of
The mammoth cs-tennia, celebration
was the principal topic Of discus
son a. an important meeting Of the
Centennial COMMITTEES At City hall
Thursday Afternoon The date Of
this even. which VII take place al
:hs Exposition Is 20 be set nneds-
ately e. conference brEeen
Frank H EoIiey and A T. Laugh
lin Of Tire executive committee Of the
Centennial. and representative Of
the STATE Chamber Of Commerce
The exposition Is 20 show every
phase ot development along all
lines, commercial industrial. aE:-
cultural manufacturing and many
otAe-s- Tie housing proposition
vas also taken up and much enpta-
SIS Is laid or the great iced for
quarters for the throngs 70 visit the
city during the celebration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Church Notices

WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL IL
IST church, Rev. a Francis " alca,
minister: sunday service al 100 with
SPECIAL sermon by the minister. top:c,
Ca. q EniyersaiisI Be Christian
Sunday gcheol a =: Z E G z a e g.
AL James Il Ecob. Minister: 9-J SER
ice viii be conducted By Dr.. Ecoh. sub
5ect State Of Civilization II Jerus1-
Ien IN the Time Of Christ: forum and
Sunday school viii follow morning serv-
PENNET MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
ND A n and TO p. n. worship:
preaching by the pastor; noon, church
school. CD P. n, c. z meeting, 10
p. II. wednesday. church prayer meet
GOSPEL MISSION: First Baptist
ehaTs fH 70 SEE Epi sssSs asS
,. Layton: Worship and sermon al 10 .
A. -: church school Il n: Epvorth
League, GI p. n. gospel service. 1-Sl
2. u. prayer service Wednesday at
- r. n: Juniof League Wednesday
= ca 81 4 SCIENCE Society. VII
'.1oftals and InamOrtais': Sunday
Wedss.day al ia Reaains room AZ
Christian Science chapel open Saturday
from . 70 SD: also lending library Of
xuthor.zed Christian Science writings-
FIRST BAPTIST church: Sunday
Sunday school at L; Y. p. s. c. e. ss;
evening sermon, I'd; choir rehearsal al
s. preacher for the day. z. A Rockwell
SAINT MARKS church. Rev. Med
wife Mclaughlin fScnday after Assem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Salvation Army Home
Service Campaign, 1Oth.2Oth

conmandant Masee Of the loca,
Salvation Army says Of the local
drive now on:
The Local Corp Of The Salvation
Arny is very much encouraged with
the happenings Of the past day.
First In the morning was a very
practical boost by The Editor of The
Kennebec Journal.
Then came the offer OF fifty stu
dents OF Cony High backed I'd by
their genial principal to boost The
Tag Day. This morning you viii
find those Intellectual and energetic
young people in possession Of a,5oo
tags to be placed on as many willing
victims All for the good OF the Sal
Walton Army. Tags VIII sell from
One Penny TO $40.
Tonight at Post Once SQUARE at &
p. NJ Judge Harold E. Cook of the
Probate Court VIII give one Of his
logical and fiery ora6ons. Mayor
Martin will preside and If the
weather favors there viii be a large
crowd. Everybody urged to be pres
ent
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Am
erican Legion is at work. Mrs.
Webster. Mrs Benn and Mrs. Met
calf are on the firing line. Five other
teams are also at work.
More than 5000 cards have been
distributed. The Edwards slanufac-
turing Company has 500. The Eaton
Shoe Factory has 500. The vickery &
Hill Publishing Co. has rs. The Gan
nett Publishing Co. has 200. The Pulp
Mil has 22s. The Newman Hall Co.
has 30. The Crossett Co. has 200.
The Good WIN Shirt Co. has 30. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
TOnSorial Gents in
Gotham Encourage
More Lengthy Locks

New York. Nay -4-New Workers
probably VIII wear their hair longer
this season: that - they NAY wear
the same hair for z longer interval
between hsircu-s, for the Price. i was
announced today Is 70 Il sixty in
stead Of Fifty cents as a. present
Whisssr styles VIII no- Dc mater
tally affected. as the men are likely
for the most part % remain clean
sha-en- for the price ot = shave Is q,
continue a. 20 ce1--to- a tine
Sbanpcos and messages are 20 be
IS Giants instead Of q quarter and Gil
shanpoos sixty cent instead Of 90
cents
These price advances were agreed
10 by TIE Eastern District Master
BARRIERS Association On demand e
the 3ourneymea carosrs- 4 salary
increase 10 SIS week also was
granted the Iorsorlal artists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Anf-Saloon League
to Safeguard Cause
at Chicago Convention

St Louis, Nay li--hs A-ti-Szicc1
League VII --e=t u Chicago June -
take action designed 20 p-eci1is Ihe
possibility o. the Republican national
co1vs1t2ol adopting any alti-prol315tzoa
plar.k- according 20 announcement uad=
here today - the Per. ". c S1Epp.
superintendent q The Misso-ri branch
Of the league Following TIE RspEh.i-
can coaysation, ne aided similar
meeting VII be hss5 L san Francisco
preceding TIE Democratic national co2-
vel,-on-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
State House Club Gives
Dance to Raise Fund
For Four French Orphans

a good crowd was in attendance
Friday evening al the dance in City
hail given by the state House club.
The proceeds from the affair wiz go
70 the fund for the French War or
phans. the Gourard children. adopted
by the club. The children live On the
island Of Noirmoutier, Province Of
Vsndee. France. and with them live
their mother and grandmother. Their
father died fightir- for his country.
The club. which =. ade up Of girls
employed in the y.Sous departments
two years, the sum Of s1A having
been raised on each occasion Doug
las six-piece orchestra furnished
music for the affair last evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
The Sak.nua Amy
HDe Service App>A
My TO- % HD
Home Bakery
Products

Here's variety and whole
some purity. Improvements
and recent changes in our bak-
cry department offer added in
ducements in this favorite sec
ton of our store.
OCCDENT MILK BREAD
Home Loaf. Cream Loaf, En-
tire wheat Loaf, Rye Loaf,
Bran Loaf.
Steamed Brown Bread
Oven Baked Beans
ROLLS
Parker House, Salad Rolls,
Pan Rolls, Graham Rolls,
Coffee Rolls, Vienna Rolls,
Rusk Buns.
DOUGHNUTS
Sugar Doughnuts, Chocolate
Doughnuts, Jelly Dough
nuts, Victory Doushnuts.
CAKES
Fruit Cake, Pound Cake,
Date Cake, White Mt. Cakes.
Marble Cake, Harlequin
Cake, Checker-Board Cake.
SPECIALTIES
Lemon Patties, 3Iacaroons,
Kisses. Tarts, Tu1novers,
Cream Rolls.
Weber & HeWett
285 Water st. Augusta.
nayl5dl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
To Quiz Big Sugar
Heads in New York

New York, Nay I+-The JOINT leg.s.a-
tive committee which after having IL
ves-iga,si rad:czIisn n this state. ar
nouneed yesterday !, world inquire ITO
charges Of p-o4tser-ag. 2 ca1se q 50
cial unrest, has Issued s15po=1aes to-
officials Of four .a.ge sugar concerns
Z became known tonight
The sobpoGaes call for aypearzrce
before TIE committee. II City hail aext
Monday 0: . 3 Wallsrn, American 81
gar Refining Co; Il. P Duvzu, Ar-e-s-
can Bset Sugar Co; William ArbuczIe
Ja-nieso., A-bucEle Bros: ard c. NJ.
Warner, Warner Sugar Refining Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Stale Hospital has 49, The Augas-z
City HOSPITAL has 81 Tha Co.tis Co
las L. Tie Post OGce las A.
Now for : Pull for TIA. s1ss54
The Army FEEDS = building. TIE
Place 20 fee. Sympathy .cr them
.lsz rcw Is II jour pocEs-
Please nots-S1prlzes can BE lad
and reports made a. The Auy
Quarters Nc Winthrop street.
TszepAore Af4-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Overall Makers
in Greenfield, n. H.,
Given Wage Boost

Greenfield. y. H. May -4-Taa en-
ployes a. The Columbian mills ~ this
TOWN. and New Ipswich xii be given Z
voluntary increase il wages according
70 notices which were ,cdsv placed
aoo1t the plants and s:E=d b. Agent
?. u. Ely.
Ore- 80 wo-Es-s vii te affected The
plants are AL engaged II making 6am.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
German Cabinet
Has Ultimatum for
French Withdrawal

Lo.6o-. May .t-The German cabinet
after discussion with the ministers o.
The federal states has decided uaani-
nousiy that Germany shall 70. sead
representatives eithe- 70 tie Spa q
Brussels conferences unless the Fre1cl
troops are withdrawn from the Main
district by Nay 1s according 70 Cen
t-al News dispatch from Berlin today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Hetty Green Heirs
Must Pay Transfer
Tax on S28,OOO,OOO

Ns~ York MAJ l-MrS- Es-cy Green
hzS sAme 90 invested = TIE state q
Ne~ York and her estate must pay .
trs-sfe- TAX O. Ia. amount. according
70 a. o-T-3ol hzz5E,s down today b
the appellate d:yssao- q the supreme
cocrr- reversing . decisicr Of fc-De-
Surrogate Eobe-e LgdloE Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Ask Federal Law
in Eastern Zone
on Daylight Saving

Washington. Nay y - Reinsta.e-
nent OF the daylight saving law for
the Eastern time zone was urged be-
fore the House interstate commerce
committee today by Representative
Ballinger, Republican. Massachu-
setts. who said local laws in many
parts OF the territory now cause the
clock 70 BE run an hour ahead Of
standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

storj: Too A ". holy communion: - g
n II, morning prayer and sermon: 80
2. II. eversong; church scnoo.. SO A
n: P ~. St RayLAbas chapel, even
song and sermon
ALL SOULS iCnitarian) church. Paul
s. PhzIen. minister: sS A NJ, church
school; 1914. morning service with an
thems by tie choir. sermon. The Man
In the Moon" by the minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
KENT'S HILL

Edwin A Strou. and family OF New
York City arrived last week Mr.
Ssrout has rented Miss Prices house
for the summer months and are pleas
antIy settled there.
Mr. and Mira Cyrus D. Winters have
4 fine little son added 10 their family.
the arriys, being Monday morning.
May a
Miss Marguerite Marstoo. who has
been passing the winter in Boston. re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
ROME

Florence Sawyer. who has been
home on . vacation returned sun
day to Norridgevock TO work in the
shoe shop.
A dance will be given at the town
hall Friday. May Ia
Louise Darmon is very III with the
grip.
Henry Young has blood poisoning
in his hand.
Ewin Kelly Ia working for Mr..
Grain.
James Tracy ha. moved to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Abundant Health Ii assured when
there 10 good blood in the veins Hood
SarsApa-.Ila il the medicine 70 make
GOOD blood Begin taking IL now. II Is
just what the system seeds At this time
and viii do you great good Snaroens
he appetite, stezdies the nerves-Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

maintaining their usual high stand
ard for first class music.
TIE committee On ARRANGEMENTS
consisted Of Miss Ann N. Clancy.
Miss Caroline Sparks and Miss jose
phine Whaien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Morriil place. and LYMAN T-acy fI
nired the A p. parmcn place toF >
year.
Charles Tibhetts has pu-ch2sed
new auto.
Howard Tracy has gone 20 Ais1'
Mills 10 work for the Sum1e-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Senate Seeks Light
on Freight Congestion

Washington, May IA resolution b.
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri. ask
ing the Interstate Commerce Comm3s-
sion for Information regarding TIE ex-
isting freight congestion AMI VIVA. steps
were being taken 10 relieve the situa-
ton, was adopted by the Senate today
without debate Tie senator said he ur-
derstood the congestion affected zhou,
L cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Cnpaved streets and cutters az
exeeller, nurseries TO- Eoso-iiees
MI, Citizen chop weeds o. Eass an'
oil and drain al the little ponds nsa'
your home. yourself. Don't vaii '''
the city 20 do it. urges the Name "
pGrtmens Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

turned last week to be with he- mother,
Mrs Lila F7Ander&
Mrs c J. Cole has returned from an
extended Trip 20 Washington and other
places
Mrs e J. HArwood. \ teacher In
Lynn. Mass, Is passing two weeks at
her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Miss Helen " Tucker returned
Friday TO her home In Pennington.
after q yisi. since Tuesday with Mrs-
Leila z. yeA.on-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT

real thrift fer tasty. nutritious dish prepared
from less costly r,e..
Use this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Charles J. EcG-zw returned Srsczy
Afternoon rom q business TRIP 70 Jack
nan and Creeaviiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Regular Saturday night dance at
Macezbee hall DougiaA' orchestra,
Ar Farnham at piano. m1sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Recipe Ne. p
FRESH PORK. PAR SHIPS AND CARROTS
Seasoning


Cook Vegetables in kettle u-hl soft
middle Of
lengths
with relish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
EVICTION WARRANT
MUST BE SERVED
Obtained Before .NeD Rent
LalD Went Into Effect.

Justice Edward r. Finch in the SUI
preme Court, The Bronx, handed down
a decision yesterday holding that any
eviction warrant issued before the date
the emergency rent legislation went into
effect, September Is. must be served.
The decision was given IN a writ Of
mandamus case brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Meaghan. owner of house at
2OS5 Southern Boulevard. against Frank
Donnelly. a city marshal. who refused
TO serve an eviction warrant issued
September 1G by City Court Justice
Michael j. Scanlon. Donnelly held in
his defence that Chapter 942 Of tho new
rent laws .nulified the warrant.
At the hearing before Justice Finch Il
was shown that Mrs Meaghan had tried
several times I'm the Municipal Court to
evict John Tartorilli one Of her ten
ants. but was unable to get warrant
until September 16. Despite Mrs
Meaghan's efforts to have the warrant
served at once Donnelly waited until
after the new laws took effect
Justice Finch said Marshal Donnelly's
duties We're purely ministerial and not
judicial and that the warrant was
still valid and should be served at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BRANDEGEE WOULD
iMPEACH PRESIDENT
Calls Attitude Toward Jones
Act Tyranny.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
HARTFORD, Oct. 2o.--United States
Senator Frank b. Brandegee in a speech
fere tonight in the Footguard Armory
declared that President Wilson should
be impeached for his failure to fulfil
certain provisions of the Jones ship
ping act. he characterized the Presi-
dents action as tyranny.
But of coursee," the Senator wen.
on. The won't be impeached'
Senator Brardegee declared that OF
all the fatal plumbers made by the
President. the worst was taking up a
blue pencil and marking up a map OF
S,'rope In which the United States had
nc concern.
Il suppose you have all read the
peace treaty" said the Senator. "It
consists of $50 pages of French and
English which contradict each other.
Tn not for clarifying the provisions
or the treaty I'm for amputating them
The Republican party furnished more
than one-half of the American soldiers.
and yet the President went to Europe
ano told the foreign nations that he
lad mandate from the whole Amer
lean people. He bossed the whole Job
and he is paying the penalty"
Mrs. Douglas Robinson was another
OF the speakers at the rally, which was
attended by Gov. Holcomb, J. Henry
Forabeck, State Republican chairman /;
Charles Hopkins Clark. former Senator
Morgan Bullteley and Joseph w. Alsop
and other prominent Republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
WILSON AT ISSUE WITH
GEORGE WASHINGTON
James M. Beck Drotos Anal
ogy From FareweH Address.

James NJ Beck declared last night
that the covenant Of the League OF Ma
tions was an issue between George
Washington and Woodrow Wilson. After
an exhaustive analysis OF the covenant
Mr.. Beck read that passage from Wash
Jngton's second farewell that warns the
United States against entangling foreign
alliances and thereupon drew. the anal
ogy. He made his statement M the
conclusion or q speech In the Union
League Club before gathering OF
members and their friends.
After referring 10 Herbert Parsons
and his hundred associates who an
nounced their intention Of deserving the
Republican party as n little coterie Of
deserters.' Mr.. Beck started his review
OF The covenant. saying that IL was
conceived in cowardlce and born or n
sordid bargain" He said that both
Clemenceau and Lloyd George advised
President Wilson that they could not
accept the league covenant as AM in
tegral part OF the treaty. Then. accord
ing TO Mr.. Beck, President Wilson forced
them TO "onsiGer the two documents as
one. using the financial power that
America held over Europe to force the
wrench and English statesmen to accede
&c his wishes
He dwelt upon the "wlpgllng and
wabbling" Of President Wilson on the
war and on thc< league He referred
20 the league he "a coercive SUPER
state that was built on n false and
rotten foundation" Mr.. Beck predicted
That s,rnator Harding after his election
would Advise with the bbEt brains OF
America and construct a covenant that
would make certain a la3ting peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HARDING DEMANDS
PROOF HE SHIFTED
Offers Reward for Evidence
That He Changed Policy on
League Of Nations.

JACKSON, Ohio, Oct. 20.--Replying to
Gov. Cox's charges of inconsistency on
the League of Nations issue, Senator
Harding offered in a speech here to-day
to give a. reward" to any one who
would produce specific evidence of a
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency
Mr.. Harding also asserted that IL he
had no specific plan for world as
ISOLATION, the same was true of Gov.
Cox, who had not told the people what
reservations to the Versailles covenant
he was Wiling to take.
Il do not believe in very much Of the
Presidents league" said the Republican
nominee, land II the Democratic candi-
date wants to regard this as my thir-
teenth change, | give him notice that
have one more yet to give him. be-
cause. you know. 1 am entitled to four
teen.
But, as a matter OF fact, / will give
reward to any man in America who
can take my utterances on world poll
tics. from my speech of acceptance down
TO the speech / am making at this hour.
and point out any Inconsistency or
change of position.
II have said from the beginning that
we wouldn't have the Wilson covenant,
and say that to you again now. But
have said repeatedly that America
will gladly play her part in a suitable
asso citation OF nations which does not
involve the surrender of American SOW
ereignty, which is built upon the ideals
of justice rather than force, and I say
that again.
Il have not, or course. specified just
how we would do it, because I am going
to be called upon TO make good Bu.
my countrymen. never with Article y.
the heart of the League. That is a
heart of steel under a coat of mall,
while we want heart and soul of
justice for a better order in the world.
II hope that does not leave you in
any very great doubt. Let me ask you
n question: Have you heard any one
who is insisting upon specific plans?
Have you heard of any one who tells
us they will take the Wilson League
with interpretat ions or reservations, and
have you heard any of them with their
glibness Of tongue tell you what reser-
vations they are going TO take? No.
you haven't"
The Senator's reference to the league
was made in the course of speech at
a Republican barbecue here. attended by
several thousand people from southern
Ohio and neighboring States. Immedi-
ately afterward he left on a special train
for Rochester, N. Y. where he will speak
tomorrow before winding up his cam
paign trip with a night meeting at Buff
falo.
Besides the league issue the Senator
dealt with many other subjects in his
barbecue speech. He attacked the Dem
ocratic party as a party of phrase
making" and praised the Republican
protective policy as an example of con-
structive performance under Republican
guidance. He also again assailed the