davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-All grains
and provisions suffered slump to-
day, corn leading the downward
march, although wheat started out
higher. The action of corn. led by
September, quickly changed the
trend of the markets and all
closed bear the days low. Wheat
was off 1Ac to 21sc with Decem-
Der $2.37 and March $2.Ss. Corn
showed net loss Of Sc to 4&c and
oats were sc tog1c below yester-
days finish, while provisions
ranged from 2a1ac to soc lower.
Although exporters were said to
have bought 100000 bushels Of
wheat yesterday. no fresh export
business was reported. However,
houses with seaboard connections
were good buyers of futures.
Corn was under pressure and
although there was a slight rally
about mid-session reaction set in
and the market declined sharply.
Oats were dull and lower with
corn but there was a good class of
buying on the break.
Liquidation was on in provisions
and prices declined readily with
packers the best buyers on the
break.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $2.37i March.
$2.39. -'as
Corn - Sept, $1.40%; Dec,
$1.20B.
Oats--Sept., 81 &c; Dec. s7Ac
Pork-Sept., s24.20; Oct. $1,000.
Lard-Sept., 1892; Oct. $1s.67.
Ribs-Sept., STATS; Oct, $l5.21.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
Denver livestock.

Denver. Aug. 19.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady. Beef
steers, $500 @12.00; cows and heif-
ers, $6.Oo@s.25; stockers and feed
ers, $1,000 500; calves, 5000
1850. M
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market
steady. Top. $1,000 bulk. $14,75
@16,00. s1A a.ts44f
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market
csc lower. Lambs. $1o.oo@l1.2s:
ewes. $5.00@5,75; feeder lambs,
$9.00@11.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Aug. 19.-Copper--
Steady. unchanged.
Iron--Firm. unchanged
' Tin--Easy. Spot and nearby
ATS; futures. 1880. ssfs
MISUNDERSTANDING, Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Aug. 10.
Pedro Tenorio, an employe Of the
Las Vegas Brick company. died
Wednesday as the result of being
hit. upon the head by falling brick
few days previously. Tenorio r.
survived by . wife and several
ehIidrSu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

Lead--Firm. Spot. unchanged
Zinc-Steady. unchanged.
Bar silver-Domestic unchang
ed; foreign, 98Rc.
Mexican dollars-Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
A BARGAIN

Good five-room brick, modern,
basement, lot 50x142 feet; plenty
shade, $500.
Nice four-room home, modern,
plenty shade; good home for shop
man, $500.
Phone 986-W. 108 S. Third.
w. w. MCDONALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

women, will be take for automo-
bile drives to places of interest and
scenic beauty. including the Las We
gas irrigation. project and the GAL
linas canyon and Scenic highway.
Las Vegas people are planning
to take the visitors into their
homes. and there is every reason
to believe that there will be ample
accommodations for all the visitors,
even il more than 1000 should
come. -
1t is hoped especially that many
ladies win come. In view Of the
fact that the next election will be
the first at which woman can cast
ballot for president, and because
OF the good time socially that Las
Vegas intends to show the visiting
ladies, 1T is. believed that women
will come here in large numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
FOR 0llIcK SAL r

Specially priced, seven room peb-
BILE dash house, bath, basement,
gas, garage, chicken houses and
yards, 50x142 lot. lots of grape
vines, close in in highlands. Easy
terms; $4,000,
McCURDY, q ACKERSON
100 S. Fourth Phone Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

sr noanIns .ouanAl ss.elAr....se w,..l


New York. Aug. 19.-Sentiment
among the professional element on
the stock exchange today was
more cheerful, the market evincing
an inclination to throw off its de-
preston,
The better feeling was not. how
ever, accompanied by any pro-
nounced accessions of business.
Dealings were moderate, except in
the final hour, when prices were
highest, but representative shares,
notably standard rails. figured to an
unusual extent in the days opera
lions.
Improvement was popularity at
tributed to the more encouraging
aspects of the eastern European
situation. The trend there, how
ever, was largely offset by fresh
weakness in foreign exchange.
British bills were almost 10 cents
under last weeks highest quota
tions and concurrent heaviness was
shown by remittances to France,
Italy. Germany and Scandinavian
points.
Failure of France to explain the
method by which it intends to pay
its share of the Anglo-French loan
soon to mature here, was advanced
as the primary reason for the fur
Their reversal of exchange.
In the money market conditions
affecting time and demand loans
were not materially altered. In
terror banks offered moderate
sums for thirty and sixty days, and
were buyers of commercial paper.
Contrary to its course of the two
preceding days, call money held at
the opening rate of Z per cent.
Outstanding features of the
stock market comprised motors,
oils steels and equipments, the two
first named displaying special
strength at close. Sales were 1885,
600 shares.
Heavlness of Liberty 3Rs and
several prominent industrial issues
such as United States Rubber and
American Smelling contributed to
an irregular bond market. Sales,
par value, aggregated $10,150.000.
Old United States unchanged on
call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
MONEY 10 LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON Jswsiry.
diamonds, Liberty Bands. pianos. auto.
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman. 1T South First. 1eh1eoi "
the STATE os New Nsxieo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

CRocKETT's ELEcTRIc STUDIO
High Class Photos q Specially.
Kodak finishing. the very best
500 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
FOR RENT--Dwellin9s

IVY NEW -DWeltI0So
FOR KENT-Furnished house, two rooms
and sleeping porch. 1900 South High
FOR RENT-Five-room modern house.
furniture for sale. 40 North Second.
FOR RENT-Two-room cottage with
elapsed IN SLEEPING porch, furnished.
500 South Walter.
FOR RENr--Fouf room cottage. newly
furnished; the health part of town.
i22o South Elm.
FOR RENT--Five-room Ifurnished house
at HOS East Silver. SIS per month.
Phone lsss-W
FOR RENT-1n University heights. mod
ern five room furnished bungalow.
basement and screened in porches. Phone
240s-RS.
FOR 'kEN1-Of Rooms
f6E ESffass ssSsSs q fSs Kof1ss<<
building. eorner gecoud and Copper.
Insstfs Asee pOagtusat Kasbsrs Or
~ ------ ~------------------~-----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneou

FOR SALE--MisccIlan
fRYosobbfs MTIf~ssss n town.
FOR sALE-Rhubarb for canning. Phone
24o7-R9.
FOR sAEE--steei folding cot; good CON
dltion. al5 Mckinley. .-.------------.-
FOR SALE-~theap, gas water heater, In
good order. 20s South Second.
FOR sALE-Good roasting ears, 80 cents
per dozen. 2i66 South Williams.
BLUEING-For snow white clothes and
no spots, try Manzano Co.'S blueing.
FOR SALE-Cholce alfalfa; also alfalfa
leaves for chickens and rabbits Phone
2404.J3.
FOR sALE-A strong truck box for Ford
or Maxwell car. Call at Alf south
Eighth. phone 26l.
FOR SALE--Hlgh lens electric stereop-
tiean lantern; bargain. salvation
Army. ils South Arno. phone 7II.J.
FOR SALE--slO0 Victor Victrola, in
good condition, reasonable, with
twenty-eight records. als South Walter
FOR sALE-Butcher display refrigera-
tor, size 1OxSxl2, best makeI price
reasonable. Address P. Q. Box 69S, city
FOR sALE-Detroit Jewel gas stove
elevated oven. first-class condition
SEQ; can be seen at Boldts Furniture
Store. -
/ FOR SALE--One power hay press, one
binder one threshlng machine. Hutch
lnson n Co.. =. o. Box $40. phone
2414-R4.
SOFT sPOTS--Heel and arch cushions
prevent fallen insteps. cures all loot
troubles, 81. Thomas r. Keieher, 4os
West Central -
FOR SALE-High- class correspondence
course of law, consisting Of fourteen
Large volumes Address or call cottage
h46, Presbyterian sanatorium.
NOTICE.. r. Watkins Products OF all
kinds for sale, at my place of business,
1915 South Edith. For quick service
phone l464-M, and 1t will be delivered,
FOR sALE-One new Bowser gasoline
pump, two-barrel tank, complete with
piping. For particulars write to u. H.
Blernbaum, Sapello. N. M.
USE Veiva Roof and Iron Faint. Roof
| Koter Roof Cement stops leaks. Jap
alac, Mohair top dressing. Plymouth
Cottage Paint. Valspar enameis for au-
| tomobiles. Alabastine. Homestead floor
paint. Satisfaction assured. Thos. ".
Keleher. aes West Central. phone lob7-J.
RUBBERWELD FIXES
YOUR PUNCTUIHrS or blow-outs with
an old tube. No heat. Sent G. 0. ",
Isl, Saves $40 Enough to fix 100
punctures. Address Rubberweld Prod
ucts Company, sos South Water street
Wichita, Kans. p. S.--Dealers: Hub-
berweld will make you money; IT Is a
| repeater.
AsBEsTOS ROOF Amt.
lGOOD for all kinds of roofs. We ask you
II to try this paint along side the best |S
per gallon paint you can get, then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy, the price Is only 81 per gallon, Man
ufactured in Albuquerque by the Manzano
Co, l10 South Walnut. Phone 1851. Let
US send EXPERT mechanics to fx your roof.
FOR SALE-Large secondhand IRON
coffee mill, weight seyenty-five pounds.
height Twenty-Five inches, double ny
| wheels. height nineteen inches. price
$3.50.
EDISON Home. two and four-minute
Taking Machine tnew). and b33 two
minute, and 100 four-minute new records,
retail value s27s.s5. all for half price.
(sl3S27. Records separate, tlI.b0. and
s2s per hundred Chas. Mann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

NEW MODERN HOME, $3.50
214 West Marble, three rooms and
Biassed-in sleeping room, large
screened front and back porches.
built-in china closets, and every
thing. We are exclusive agents for
this property.
]. w. HART CO..
ei0 West Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
FOR SALE--Houses

FOR SALE-Furnished house, fine luca-
ton. Address bungalow. care Journal.
FOR SALE-Fivs-room brick, modern
house. Inquire 9ls North Fourth.
FOR sALE-Five-room furnished house
, with sleeping porch. ll5 South Edith
OR sALE--Two-story, eight-room house.
two baths, three sleeping porcfes. 602
South Arno.
FOR sALE-six room pressed brick
--also six room stucco house, $4,000.
Phone 1851
BARGAIN--For quick sale. two-story
brick eight large rooms. corner lot
,l24 South Edith.
FOR sALE--0r Will trace almost new
modern six-room brick for smaller
house. Phone 2Si4-J. or call at 62S
South Walter
FOR SALH-New three-room house, with
three porehes and splendid young team,
wagon and harness, at sacrifice; leaving
city 1904 North Eleventh.
FOR SALE-Two good homes; one in
highlands and one in lowlands; each
well improved and very desirable. Price
decidedly reasonable. Address Owner"
care Journal.
FOR SALE-Five-room frame aba three
lots, 1850; seven-room modern brick,
$500; eight-room residence. very fine,
$4,000, and others J. A. Hammond, s24
East Silver. Phone i522-R.
FOR sALE-Buy from owner and save
commission; $1,000 brick house. six
rooms and basement. all !. fin finished T.
this week. Phone s4oi RI.
----------------------------
Fop sAygw-Frr,,.,aa bnnva,otv and a
good paying business, II you want a
nice home and money making business
here lie your chance. T. B.. care Journal.
....----.-...---.-
FOR sALE-Four-r6om shingle bunga-
low. $500 cash, balance monthly: new
five-room cement bungalow, $500 cash,
balance monthly; five.room frame, $500
1850 cash. balance monthly. Phone
2314-J or call 62s South Walter.
ANTEn..Pnsifi
- -----~-,->-~~--~--~
WANTED--Genera house cleaning by
WOMAN desires 'stenegraphic position;
legal werk preferred. Phone zsoI-J.
STEM GRAPHER-About September 10,
s ss address Il. MornIns journal.
WANTED-Expert accountant bookkeep-
., ea o.Fe manssen , aoui.o eS system ann.
where. $500. Helfrleh. La MADEIRA, y: N.
FOR SALE--Ranches
FOR sALE--Eleyen acres of cultivated
close in: ADDRESS P: Q: Boz 5; city:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
TIME CARDS


ATCRIoOM, TOFEKA = SANTA n
RAILWAY 90.
Weotbound.
No. -CIass-- Arrives. pspartA
lathe Scout. &c.,. 1850 Pm. e;te N
s-california Lin. Has sm. .1RAS -
7-Fsrgo Fast. ....if;oe IN. .ll.eS -
THE Navajo. i:te an. e;ee ~
eoafhbosna. =. NApser-,g
sol-El Paso Express. ~
S1I-W Psse nxprsss.. lilies -
EastbauAL B
1--Ths Navajo. -. SOC pen., See p
t-California Linn. zee pm., Tee 20
s--santa r. night s:sS Pa. esSe -
to-ThA eaout. -. 7:sS an. i, oiee -
Frpua oesth.
S0s-El Paso .,..,. e;1f Pm ,ss4%ss
sie-Dl Paso. Dsming 7:oe Am ssiss
No. $40 eoAnscts ct Dslsn yftA No. -
for Clovis. Psecs Waller. Ksneaa GlAg -
Gulf Coas<.
Ne. sse sosassss = 1Hssn .uesA NA -
fru1 Cagla ~ Da(Ah ~ ~ - q
--~-~-- ---~ ~.v~--<>->rne.oHS,~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
TYPEWRrTERS

TYPEWHITERs--Al makes oserhauIed
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
ehinG Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
thsaga lhoss le1-L ia aavth Fourth
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

oaaininE, N. r.. Oct. 20.-Belief that George Stivers and Marcus Bas- pett. who escaped from Sing Sing prison last Saturday are hiding near Now Fairfield. Conn. was expressed today by Warden Lawes on his re- turn here after an all-night chase. IIe also expressed the opinion that, instead of heading for the Canadian northwest. as reported yesterday, they had lost their nerve" after their bold break for liberty and had taken rover.
 Tho warden reported that. on re- cciyinE word that the couvicts were in Connecticut goo Hartford police reserves had turned out at midnight with riot guns and were guarding oIl roads to Boston. lest the pair rhould attempt to push through to that city.
 Warden I.awcs said today Connec- tIcut authorities have been instruct cd to shoot Stivers first of the two men if they offer resistance when sur rounded. as he considered Stivcrs the moro dangerous of the two escaped copyicts-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE
American Legion Makes Tentative Plans For
 Nov. II Program.

At meeting of the executive com- mittee of Eddy Glover post of the American Legion last evening. plans for fitting observance of the second anniversary of Armistice Day were discussed and tentative arrangements made for both indoor and outdoor ceremonials
 An effort will be made to secure one of the local theatres for Novem Der II. A program of music and speaking will be drafted with the. presentation of Victory Medals to the service men, one of the big features. The United States government has placed at the disposal of the post a large supply, of Verey lights and shells which will make possible an attractive pyrotechnic dic- play for the outdoor meeting.
 The committee is making plans for the formation of basketball team to represent the post. Those who wish to try out for positions on the quintet have been asked to leave their names with B. Fitzpatrick at the Legion headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
BURNED CHILD'S HANDS
 AS CURE FOR STEALING
South NorwaIk Woman Ar rested On Charge of Cru
 city to g Yr. Old Girl.

South Norwalk, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Ada Wilson, osolored, and her husband James Wilson, are under arrest here charged with cruelty to nine year old Macie Nichols, colored. who was placed with the Wilson family last March by the Fairfield county home for children. located in this city. Mrs. Wilson, it is said by the police held the girls hands in the flame of a kitchen stove until the child's hands were a mass of blisters.
 A school nurse noticed the condi- tion of the child's hands and an in- vestigation resulting in the swearing out of a warrant against the Wilson woman for cruelty. She, becoming alarmed by the investigation, left town and was not located until this morning. She admitted having held the child's hands in the fire ito make her stop stealing"
 Between the time Mrs. Wilson left Norwalk and her arrest this morning the young one was taken away from NorwaIk. it was admitted to the po- lice this morning. out of the state, where, Mrs. Wilson refused to say. Her husband. accused of being a party to the cruelty, is also held charged with having taken the child from the state. The county commissioners are to press the charges against the couple. This is the first case of tention of the com missioners since the practice of placing children started at the home.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
C0X'S PROGRAM, CHANGED AGAIN, WILL
 ALLOW HIM TO STOP HERE LATE TODAY
Democratic Candidate For President Expected to Make Rear Platform Address At Railroad Station Around 5:15 o'Clock-Wil Then Go to Bristol and is in Bridgeport Tonight.

Providence. Oct Ex-Governor Cox today continued his New England campaign with the League of Ma tions as his principal slogan under a hard schedule extending through Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Con- necticut.
 Following up his attack on Senator Lodge in Boston last night the demo- cratic presidential candidate was pre- pared today to cudgel the league op- ponents and republican supporters of Senator Harding. Here, where there is a large population of Irish blood
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
RRI7ZSH LABOR MEN DIFFER ONADHZSABLZI7Y OF PLANS
 TODElMAND GENERAL STRIKE
FRENCH INTERESTED
 IN LEAGUE CHANGES
Maryland Senator Receives Query Similar to That
 Made of Harding.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-The letter from France received by Senator Joseph France of Maryland proposing a
 change in the organization of the
 present league of nations was from n woman and not a man, the senator said today. The proposal dealt chiefly with desirability Of calling ''an inter- national convention of friends of peace he said.
 Senator France said the offer was very much the same as those made to Senator Harding and although the writer said he believed he was ex- pressing the views of the French people the government of France was in no way connected with the affair.
 There was nothing official about it." Senator France declared.
 "A distinguished woman writer of France made the offer to me-" he said. "She Is a member of an organi- zation which is working quietly among the thinkers Of her nation in order to form a body in connection with the United States which will give subject nations a definite chance for self government as soon as they have proved themselves capable of it.
 Ut does not seem to be generally known in this country that the labor party of Great Britain and the work CTS of France are strongly opposed to> the league of nations as at present Similar bodies in other European nations endeavored to have inserted a clause in the Versailles treaty which would give subject na- tions a position in relation to the great power to which it belonged analogous to that existing between the Philip pine Islands and the United States"
 "The imperialist officials who form- cd the great council that drew up the league of nations refused to permit the change in that clause It's pro- ponents of those days are now work Ing quietly to secure a news sle3gue."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
White Makes

Chicago, Oct. 20.7 for New York for tha the campaign. Georgs man of the democratid mittee, today issued a cussing a recent claii Hays, republican nati{ chairman, that Ser would have 395 electd
 ''This is just 10
 under the claims of II agers for Charles kHy said MT. White. 1T q Hays on his conserva4 ward, he will not hav( into the depths of fal his predecessors in la
 "In that year the n agers claimed 4O5 VI Hughes. He actually and President Wilson Using the same silnu Senator Harding will than PA elector vot
 "Ma.. Hays declares l Der the republicans vi the New England stat New Jersey, PennsyfVs Maryland, West Vij Michigan, Indiana, N conSin, Illinois, eveay the Mississippi exc( Louisiana and Texas have a splendid c1lanct nessee and North Carl
 He thus graciously Carolina, Florida, GeoI Mississippi, Arkansas Louisiana even these more than the two std Vermont, which the divided then as now carrying in 1912"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

question was prominent among the governors subjects.
 In Connecticut where he made his first visit August 27, Governor Cox planned to urge defeat of Senator Brandegee, the republican candidate who signed the round robin and has since been persistent in the anti league fight.
 Following his address here Cover nor Cox had rear platform speeches scheduled today at Blackstone, Mass, Willimantic, Manchester, New Brit ain about 5:l5 p. m., and Bristol Conn, and more extended addresses at Hartford, Waterbury and a night meeting in Bridgeport. a\
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
DR. MCCORMICK DEAD
Prominent Mcvhodist ciers,man Had Been oniciaIIy Connected with East Conference For 2s Years.

Stamford, Oct. so.-word came to- day of the death in East Orage. N. J. of Rev. Dr. Charles W. Mccormick. formerly district superintendent Of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was in Stamford up till least year when III health compelled his retirement. He had been connected with tine East Conference for 25 years and be- fore that was in the Newark confer ence. He Is survived by Mrs. McCor- mick. a son and al daughter.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
HARDING DECL ARES REPUBLICAN TARIFF
 ESSENTIAL TO INDUSTRIAL SUCCESS
Also Touches Upon League, Advocating Proper Policy
 of American Protection, Subject to Readjustments.

Jackson, O., Oct. 20.-Democratic '.phrase-making'' and republican performance" were contrasted by Senator Harding in speech here to- day lauding the protective tariff policy as an example of republican accomplishment.
 ''The truth is, "he said, "that with all the progressive tongues and all the literary idealism of our opponent it is still the republican party, not only as to tariff protection but as to every other kind of protection, which stands as the safeguard of America. It is a simple matter to make phrases; it is much more difficult to perform"
 The republican nominee, making an afternoon speech at a political barbe- cue gave particular attention to the iron and steel industry as it has de- veloped in this section of Ohio. This industry throughout the country, he said, had given an illustration of ''the success whih attends the com binatiop of the hands and brains of workers whose interests are so bound together na common cause that upon the part of all there would be pro- found realization of the need for mutual consideration"
 Illustrates His Ideas.
 As an illustration of the common interest which binds those engaged in that industry in a public policy" he continued, "I wish 70 cite the truth that the growth and opportunity for investment of capital and the labor of men in the iron and steel industry has rested upon a political policy. You know that it is a fact that the repub hcan policy of tariff protection given to our home industries has been the safeguard and stimulus of our Amer ican iron and steel production.
 With all the natural resources and the good fortune of geographical po- sition the growth and perhaps the prosperous existence of the 500 or more companies which are making iron and steel in the United States is based upon the impulse given men to labor. This impulse to labor, I trust. will always be made up in part of the love of men to expand their energies in creative productions; but of neces- sity men labor for a living. l would like to see the standards of living among foreign nations raised up to 1 our standards of living, but l do not | intend to see our prosperity and our standards of living lowered to meet i the competition of foreign countries in our markets.
 Foreign Relations.
 Sympathetic as I may be with our 1 brothers in foreign nations, we stand l for a proper policy of American pro- l tection flexible, subject to readjust- | tair to our consumers and yet | protecting American investments and 1 the interests and standards of living l Of those American laborers who do ! i heir nart hN giving us one hundred |