davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
HAVERH|LL HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES SCHOLASTIC TITLE
massachusetts Eleven Defeats Flor
III" Icnm, II to O--Soutllcrncrs
Show Up Well In Fourth.

t'' hSsoSiottu ITesS
JACKSONVILLE. FLA Dee. IL
Dupai High School. football cham
hions OF Florida. suffered TN IRA, d.-
icat the season here todly when ,ho
heavier ana more experienced uavcr
i'i 'i'Bh school team or IIaycrhi,I
MaSs., won by the score or 81 IN a
DuShi was outplaycd hy the yIsItor.
IN the first tire. periods hun /, ,ho
iist quarter the Rod and White dr.
''"se st'Hened and IInvcrhnl .as
unhp!e 10 make any npprecinblo
gains. bural threatened only onc.
"hen Jones attempted Il hoId roaI
IRON N" twenty -nve-yard limo In Tho
thlrd period. " ."
;, Line uD ana summary:
-, cd Position ID m,
Iu,,'LLnE"...... left end. .Ooatcrhaudt
i'''hc. ..,... left tackle. .osaInsky
iin MAJ left snard.. .LinIsay
MIlnansiicid.. RICH, guard. i.orn,,.i"n
tIi'ii"f. $50. right tackle Smlth
~. legacy. right end Marnhnli
~, a,.H...... quarter Jonrn
no no~ncs... left half. Ed wardH
1870. right half. Thomas
- Ei:es.acy ...... fun brown
score by periods:
rri,nn.thii ............ Ia OF
Toucha,own,s..'.i; ,.,. @ 0
downs-I'nrisicn. iInrs,h
Referee Ted Arnold tAubur M nm 4.
,re-Iom Mccabc Hioly Cross).
1E:,ns,S'nan.n'rug' Allen Georgia
n ,n,m Tine OF perods--nttcen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
VIRGINIA QU|NT TO PLAY
LEADING F|VEs OF NATION
Orange and Blue Cagcrs VIII Make
Two Trips To Riclinond-Can-
didatcs Working Hard.
nY L. OF VA PUBLICITY BUREAU.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. pee. II.
"a schedule OF seventeen games.
a, home. was announced today for the
University OF virginia basketball
team. by Hume Taylor. manager. The
team VIII play two additional games.
ranged with Camp Iiunphri.s FOR
January %. \ date for February i.
is open.
Two last years men are assured
places Oh tho team. They are Hatch-
ct tcaptainD. forward. and HankiEs
guard. \ big string OF candidates.
practically all Of whom played on last
years iirst-ycar team have turned on,
Tor Practice III the Fayerwcathrr
gym. and ''rop" i.ann!san, coach. ia
confident that this years 9ulntct VIII
that played through the leis-is2U
Th. mos; promising are Caring
ton and opplc:nan. forwards Hail.
sexton and Talbot, center. Gary. wGo
played with '. NJ, ]. year before last.
and Edrnons, OF las, years Virginia
The schedule follows:
Jan uary l5- lIampdcn- sidney.
January ls-Rlchmond College, a,
January 2e-camp iiumphries. uen-
tative).
January 2G-Johns Hopkins. Rich
mond.
January 27-Ci,adel. home
January 29-Elon home
February NORTH Carolina. home.
Fcbraury 2-Davtdson home.
February 5-Navy. Annapolis
February 9--St. Johns. home.
February l2-Opcn.
February l6-Wnk. Forest. home.
February l1--Triuity. home.
February l9-V NJ l.. home
February 2l-Dclawur.
February 9i--R!chmond College,
II i..i,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
LETTERS ARE AWARDED
itonnokc College Grinders Rrccive
MOnoSrnns ut Reception
Given by students.

SALEM. VA. Dec. li.--At "a rcccp-
ton yesterday evening. rendered by
the students 10 the 1929 football team
OF Roanoke College. letters we're
awarded by W. G. Chapman. president
to the following: Captain T. II. Ncsse'
Swansea. s, G.; ". ID. Bradbury. Rad
ford: G. NJ. Caldwell. Radtord: ". u.
Corbin. Meyers Cave: j. H. Fray.
Madison: O. +. CARTS. Roanoke: Il.
z. Gray Bristol. Tenn; c. T.. Haw-
kinS, Madison: G. y. LeFcw. salem;
w. \ Mailer, Wilmington. y. C.: IT.
W!ihot. Bentley H!te. Srcwville. and
j. I. Lucas. Radford. With the cx-
ccptiOn Of Nccse. Fray and Manlcr.
seniors. all %. thcs" men Will be can
didat"s for the 1921 team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
WEEKS BODY ARRIVES
Remains OF Lieutenant Who IIrd in
France Teach Charleston, =. e.
Funeral Monday.

CHARLESTON. S. u. Dec lI.-The
body OF Lieutenant John L. Weeks
who died OF injuries received in .
football game at Coblcnz. Germany,
arrived here today. Lieutenant
Weeks formerly was a football star
1T the Citadel. and was widely known
in athletic circles. lie was on duty
with the American army OF occupa-
ton at the time OF his death. Tho
funeral will be held Monday under
the direction Of the local post Of the
American Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
JACK MAY MEET GIBBONS
Champion I.ikely 20 Box 81, paul
FuSiiist Fifteen Rounds Next
Month.
Ey Associated Press.

TOLEDO. ONO. Dee. IA hftecn-
rounn boxing hou: to Il decision be-
tween JACK Dempsey, worlds cham
plon heavyweight, and Tommy Glib
Dons, OF 81 Paul. is planned by Ad
Thacher. who assisted Tex Richard
in bringing the Willard Dempsey
match 10 Toledo. Thatcher said he
had signed Gibbons To Il contract and
was waiting to hear from Jack
kcarnS. manager of Dempsey.
IT is proposed TO stage tho bout
shortly after the first of the year.
Thatcher said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Grcb Score. Technical Knockout.

PITTSBURGH, PA. Dec il.-IIar-
ry Greb, OF Pittsburgh. won on a
technical Knockout in his bout here
with Jack Duffy. of Chicago.
Duffy failed 10 respond TO the bell for
the sixth round. after he had been
noorcd twice in the NTH. The bout
was for ten rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BAL TIM0RE CLUB OWNER
! WILL FIGHT DRAFT RETURN
Jack Dnnn TO 60 IL ScS York No.,
week and Make Known Xix

4 BALTIMORE. Nj. pee. il.--J,cL
DUNN. manager OF the Baltimore orr
pies, upon his return home today
from a hunting trip in the SCUM,
ball meeting In Nv York next week
rrepared to fight the return o! INC
fffff He was confident, he declared,
4hAtsstfiog new. international! League
you'd back him UP.
Dunn ann6unccd that h!r club
would train Rs6Goldsboro, N c., next
2prtnE, and that he had signed
Gaschers Wade Leier for next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
All-South Atlantic Eleven
as Picked by w. L. Younger

Left End-Drewry, virginia Instltu,.
Let lHcke-sun'metn, virginia Military Institute.
Lcit Sunrd-Wcnthers. North Cnro stnte
scntcr-Pagct. Washington md Lee,
NEhf 9unrd-Crfsn, Virginia al Institute
Right Tackic-Moorc tcnptnIn), ton nnL L.,
Right End-aiichie. University q Virginia.
quarter Bnrk-Stunrt Virginia IitnrS Institute
icf tlnif lt'ck-Lccch, Virginia Institute.
Right Half Incsohnson, Carolina state College
Full Dnck-FInNi In,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
A WOMAN's CHIEF BUSINESS.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright.

equalies before
allowing do OF the worlds
paying objection
typewring nursing practng medicine dancing
blowing jumping through hoops She
husband bring chill
rem United
business OF kind the
making herself lovable
calling election womansou born this
and burning the altar fire of love- E
erything a side issue
herself attractive She does need to
the best loved Of history have
been the beautiful.
plain girl peachbow pretty time
she understands the game
q Producer that Woman has no competitor .
wonderful than masterpiece OF paint
mysterious than the sars moving than the
and altogether awful
oveproducg than anything under the earth
Because she is human.
Puritan leanngs when
pleasant looked with faint of suspicion
that the greatest thing
the world continues to be Love.
comesr What about the apple
the babies that
UP the flower that blooms?
their but still remains
to be aen rain
bloom and women to be
loved. 5s 49,, ,
wrong whom has loved rs
that who has caught and
matter what else she does Is success
debt that has ever kindled
double debt who has brought
q child into the world
And the universe pays Its debts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GRIP-REM
FOR COLDS
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
Writes Letter That Is Worth
Reading Very Carefully.

Paterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo,
n. Y: was afflicted with a very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years. ! am a
teamster. tried all medicines and
sAlves, but without success. tried
doctors, but they failed 20 cure me. I
couldn't sleep for many nights for pain.
Doctors said could not live for more
than two years. Finally Peterson's
Ointment was recommended to me and
by its use the sore was entirely healed.
Thankfully yours William HAase, West
Park. Ohio. March 90, 1918, care T. @.
ReitH. Box ls9.
Peterson says; II am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds Of
others that tell OF wonderful cures Of
EcGema. Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Oinment is 60 cents q
large box at all druggists and there
isn't a broad minded druggist In Amer
lea that won't praise II. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc,
Buffalo, n, Y.
10 Anderson or Morrlsons' Three
Drug Stores viii supply you.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ROBT. |. CARTER DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
He Was One Of the Leading
Business Men of Upper
East Tennessee.

Robert Lafayette Carter of Sweet
water died at local hospital Tuesday
morning shortly before 8 o'clock. He
had been III for several months. but his
condition was not regarded critical until
about three weeks ago.
Although his business was conferred In
Swoetwater. Mr.. Carter had very
wide acquaintance Of friends not only
through East Tennessee, but the entire
south as well. and the announcement
OF his death. while not unexpected by
his most intimate friends, will cause
sorrow 20 host OF people In this and
other states,
Mr. Carter was n native Of Cleveland
and was born on Jan. 10, 1860. At the
close OF the Civil war his father and
family moved to Swoetwater, where the
elder Carter established the Carter
Produce company. Mr.. Carter has been
actively Identified with this business
energetic m anaEement IL developed into
one OF the largest produce companies
Of the south. In later years he ac-
CURED other important interests, but
his personal attention was confined to
his Sweetwater business until about
three years ago. when he retired and
turned his business over to q son and
nephew
For the fret year after his retire
ment Mr., Carter spent the greater part
OF his time fishing and travelling, but
about two years ago he suffered n Sc
rlous breakdown from a complication OF
kidney and stomach troubles, He went
to many resorts In an cnort 10 build
up his health. and, though making a
samo neht 90 the very last. he has
been marked man from the time OF
thia breakdown,
Mr. Carter is survived by his widow.
Viola Cleveland Carter. 10 whom he
was married on July l. 1855. and the
following children; Matt Of Chatta-
roorR. Clifford Of Joplin, Mo. Bland OF
North Carolina, and BeSs, Robert.
GLADYS and Fred all Of whom live at
Swcetwater His living brothers are
y, V. of Atlanta Walter n Of Chicago
one sister, Mrs, Frank Y. Jackson, Of
Swectwater.
THE deceased was member Of the
Swectwater Methodist church ana 81
the OLA Fellows. the Junior order and
tho Knights Of pvthias He ala not
take an active intcrSst IN politics IN
late wears. althouch NJ one time served
az alderman ~ his homo town.
Few mon IN tho history ~ East Ton
ncgEcc have been moro popular Cr moro
loved nv those who know him than
"poh" Carter. He was generous 60 a
fault and WIS ncvcr known to REFUSE to
helm = WORTHY cause or an unfortunate
individual lFN was never too tired or
20 hurried go lend an ear 60 those who
wanted hls attention. and he was idcn-
tined with every nuhiic- snirltcd and
rrocressivo movement I'm his town and
county
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
JEWELS FOR PALESTINE
Jewish Women Give Literally
to New Fund.

A current issue OF the Sunday School
Times. Philadelphia, publishes page
In regards to the movement OF the
zionists In rebuilding Palestine and
other Jewish interest, from which the
following clipping is worthy of note:
1.-THE enthusiasm aroused In behalf OF
the restoration OF Palestine is reveal
ing the spirit OF sacrifice among Jewish
women. II is reported that Mrs. Nathan
Straus has given all her Jewels TO this
cause. Led by Mrs, Herbert Samuel.
whose husband has gone to Palestine
as BritainS first high commissioner
over Palestine. prominent English Jew
esses have started a movement to give
up their Jewels for the Palestine res
toration fund. The same spirit marks
multtudes OF Jewish women in Poland,
Galicia Lithuania and even Palestine,
where the sacrifices have been remark
able. Over two thousand pounds was
contributed In cash and jewelry at n
reception In Jerusalem, Nor Is the will.
ingness to give for this cause confined
10 any part Of the world, but every
where Jews and Jewesses are pouring
out their money and gifts for the re-
building OF the Jewish nation In Pal
estine. In Germany the Zionist organi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WAITING FOR BIDS
Delegation Looking After Sale
of Powder Plant.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 2s.-(Spe-
cial, 1.-THE committee representing the
Nashville Industrial corporation. in the
negotiations for the Old Hickory power
plant properties composed w. r,
Manner, Jr.. Gerald B. Howard. H. G..
Hill, Geo. Il. Bonnie and others have
established headquarters at the Willard
hotel and will remain in Washington
until tho outcome of the bidding Is
known. Members of the commit lee
were in conference with representatives
of the war department today.
There were no developments TO-DAY,
and the successful bidder will not be
known until the 30th.
The Nashville committee IL confident
Il can make as attractive an offer as
any of the outside concerns. Members
of the committee will, in the event the
Nashville hid Is accepted, remain in
Washington until all details OF the
transfer OF the title are worked out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
THE GOLDEN RULE.

II may seem a bit Anticipated or old
fashioned. but one even yet some-
times hears OF the Golden Rule and out
side Of Sunday school at that. There
are those--a few OF thein-vwhb' YET be-
lieve that It is possible to do business.
and that profitably. using his ancient
formula. We chance upon the follow
ing paragraph In the Christian Science
Monitor which seems good enough to be
reproduced entire:
Hearing about successful results Of
business conducted according to the
Golden Rules makes one think that II
must be a pleasure TO do business on
this basis. And every little while, now
adays, in the midst OF reports OF In
dustrial troubles and prevalent unrest. a
Golden Rule enterprise Is heard OF.
where everybody seems 90 he really
happy. and, II accounts nnay 10 taken
~ true, all participants prosper to-
yether. The latest case. made known
IN a labor conference in the east OF
Inc United States, Is that OF n cloth
lug mandatory IN Cincinnati. o. The
man whose name the industry bears
lold the conference he had become con-
vinced that the Golden Rule repre-
serted the only infallible. workable
Industrial and economic law IN the uni
verse The manufacturers declaration
mat his establishment had been unaf-
fscted by strikes. wage controversies,
lowered production, or cancellation OF
orders, and that II had been able To
Increase production more than 1000 per
cent. and to manufacture suits and
overcoats for retail at figure much be-
low the current market price, while
wages had been raised several times,
not because OF demands, but in concert
with Increase in profits. all seem TO In
dictate that the application OF the Golden
Rule to business pays"
II IL indeed reassuring 20 read Of In
stances like that detailed above. II at
tunes the hearing 10 the still small
voice. when self-seeking and over
reaching seem to be the almost uni
versal rule. II il comforting to know
that here and there is somebody who
finds the Scripturah rules- pesply II s0oa.
years old. a good eDb6gh plan upon
which to conduct his AFFAIRS. And 80 IL
fine. too. to be told that the old-time
rule still works and meets the require
ments OF modern business.
When shall we learn the folly OF dis
sipating our strength. either az indi-
viduals or nations. In fighting each
other? When shall we perceive how
much we lose In our senseless strife4
Why not cooperate together? Time and
energy wasted in contending against
onch other are a dead loss. The Golden
Rule viii turn the. trick.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
HOW TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEMISHES
Such as PimpIeS, Tan, Sun
and Wind FreCkles and
Liver Spots.


How to remove unsightly skin blem-
ishes and then keep. the complexion
white. soft and youthful, has been the
desire OF women for ages.
Black and White Ointment will mot
pimples. tan, sun and wind freckles.
insect bites. liver spots, but iiEhten "a z
the continued use OF Black and White
Soap will keep the complexion in per-
This Black and White Beauty Treat
ment is safe to use--you cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap. Dry
thoroughly, then mix and gently mas
sage Black and White Ointment. The
next morning again cleanse the skin
with Black and White Soap. Use this
treatment for several days and you'r
be delighted with the results.
All good drug and department stores
sell and guarantee this Black and
White Beauty Treatment. Black ana
White Ointment 25c the package. (5oc
size contains three times as much).
Black and White Soap, CSC a cake.
Just try these beauty aids once and be
convinced,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ROBERTS, kEEPs FAITH.


II il apparent, on reflection, that
petulant complaints directed at Gov.
\ Roberts are. In no proper sense Triev.
ances against hifIirpersonally. Instead
OF that they are covert attacks upon
the democratic platforms, both state
and national. Gov. Roberts offending
lies In the fact that he took the pledges
and demands OF these platforms AZ their
word and proceeded; so far ~ he was
concerned, to carry them out. He had
declared on the stump he would do this
and on such declaration was nonii-
mated for second term.
OF course, It ~ conceivable that one
may object TO his party platform. II
II customary, however. that such COM
paints are voiced while the platform
Il IN process OF being framed or upon
liz adoption. silence, following the
adoption Of n platform A. .VtuEtly con-
strued az conscntlfg All NJ provisions.
ii 10 hardly 10 I'D Imagined, therefore,
that one should Accept q platform and
then proceed to beiabor a candidate or
offIcial. who IL following It's mandates.
But the morning paper invites US 70
witness such spectacle.
IN the progress of q campaign. II 10
natural that the democratic party
should want TO know who are itr
friends and who are tie foes. More
over, 1t would like that Its friends
stand out In the open. Those who OPP
pose - should have the manlinesa 70
do 30 frankly. Wilson and Cox VIII not
be- much impressed with the support
Of those who yield lip service 70
them, while NJ the emms time tney
continue shipping upon coy Roberts Tor
cooperating With those leaders wiz
son and Coz are guilty OF the same Oh
lenses an are charged against Aeberts'
Again. II may be said that oppom.
ton TO ones party may be tolerated u
AZ "A INTELLIGENT opposition. This is not
the case, however, in the issues that
are treachefously sought 20 be raised
aeasnst Gov! Roberts. II suffrage Ia
hateful when championed by democrats,
II Il equally Objectionable when advo-
Gated by republicans or by representa-
tives OF other parties. Some other rea-
son would be necessary for turning
down a democratic suffragist governor
In order 10 elect q, republican suftra-
gtst governor. That would be poor con-
aistency.
Gov, Roberts IL 20 open his cam
paign for reelection formally at Madi-
sonyiIIe tomorrow. The people should
give careful attention TO what he may
have TO say. He viii doubtless be ablt
20 give a satisfactory account Of his
stewardshlp. He win demonstrate e
tho voters that he has met the respon'
sihiIities devolving upon him--rot nj
OF them pleasant--with n firm courage
Last but not least, Gov, Roberta will
be able 70 chow that he Ia In thor
curh accord with Gov. James M. Cox
the supreme democratic leader.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
NOTHING CONSTRUCTIVE.


II am perfectly frank to say to you
that am without n single program
constructive In character about an as
ISOLATION OF nations" Thus spoke War
rem q. Harding, republican candidate
for president. at Baltimore last night.
What remarkable admission! Con-
template the spectacle. A man who has
stood in the greatest forum In the
world. where that very matter has been
the almost exclusive subject OF debate
for nearly n year. and one who has
proclaimed II the supreme issue OF the
campaign In which he In the chosen
leader, now oonfesses that he has not
one single constructive proposal to offer.
This is his own statement, not the
prejudiced accusation Of an opposition
partisan. II should be kept In mind by
progressive Americans who arc trying
to find safe pathway through the
maze OF world problems when they so
to cast their ballots,
And Senator Harding's impotent at
titude toward tho question OF world
peace In not greatly different Hom. bic
position with reference to other issues,
He IL plainly floundcring. He has moth
ing constructive 70 offer, He has SEEM
ingly become obsossed with the de-
structive tactics OF the squad with
which he has been associated. Others
before him have been almost ne help
loss in the presence OF towering issues
OF q great campaign, but whenever be-
fore did the leader in such n struggle
call attention 20 and boast OF his own
Incompetence for leadershipS Not a
single constructive program 20 offer
for his countrymen's consideration
Never was there truer or more hui
initiating admission.
In abandoning his front porch and
setting out on trip among the people.
Senator Harding can think OF but one
subject Upon which he can speak with
assurance--ths tariff He thinks Amer
ioa may not be able TO continue 10
40 business in competition with n
crushed, deht-ridden and poverty
stricken world without increasing the
tariff He fears that the country may
bo FLOODED" with the surplus products
Of those who are literally begging us
for the means Of subsistence. He would
| build higher tho wall 20 keep out such
products and would subsldlxe our mer-
chant marine 20 carry our products TO
those who have neither money nor
price. Here Ii construction for you,
Herein is the republican candidates
formula for setting the world 20 rights!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

and fear Catarrhal Deafness or II YOU
have roaring. rumoling, hissing noises
IN your ears 80 90 your druggist and
1get one ounce OF Parmint double
strength, and add 20 II Il pint Of hot
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. Il IA easy 20 prepare, costs
little and is pleasant 90 take Anyone
who Is threatened with Catarrhal Deaf
ness or who has head noises should
give this prescription a trial-Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

cent. reduction in rents. effective oct.
1. Mr.. Greenberg stated in his an
nouncement that he was following the
movement instituted by Henry Ford,
that he was acting 70 aid the general
and taht II conditions warranted. he
would make further cut In rentals on
May I.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

ports 70 the police.
Persons standing nearby seized the
could injure himself. Young Ward died
few hours later. Dependency In
love. which led him Into a burglary and
flight from town, was said by the po-
lice 10 have been the cause OF young
Wards suicide. He was arrested In
Americas, Ca, and was returned here
recently. getting his liberty on $500
bond pending trial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Healthy adjustment and return 10
normal conditions so steadily forward
regardless OF Mr.. Harding's impression
that his election 10 the presidency was
necessary in order 10 restore normally
to go back to normally, az he would
prefer 10 state IL. There Is no panic
There Is Just a gradual settling down.
Business is good. War initiation Ia be-
ing corrected and unnnturally high
prices are passing