davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
!. :. -: j. !. :. TX The 49,
.CadillaS Spirit


Teres known in the world Of industry, what has
be called The Cadillac Spirit" 49,. -.
1t pcrvads the administrative Offices permeate the shops II
dues among the production heads extends the wormen
at the bench. 49,. .~: @.,- 49,. @":"
It'll studied artificial atmosphere Itis rather influence
which comes from the ntermingng of kindred spirits,
gcndered by sincerity and unity of purpose
1t the Cadillac organization stand outas one apart
1t inpants the principle that the nearly good good
enough >...-. ~? ''
1t provokes intolerance of the unworthy and the unfit
induces the craftsman appreciate hi, personal responsibility
1t briggs home him the chain which no stronger
than IT'S weakest link, product better than weakest
element He knows that imperfect part mpairs the whole
He snspred by eagerness He sows with pride
as he tells Of the part he plays -; .... - .
For seventeen the Cadillac Spirit has been nanesng
itself in tie goodness of the Cadillac Car h.
And the goodness Of the car turn nourshcs that spirit in
the organization which produces it. .. .,,: -
The Cadillac Spirit could only with the Jealous copera
ton of those inspired by the deahe production Of the
highest type OF motor car-the worthy be known a.
Standard Of the World - s>.~>''. ."1s ,..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL
 l MENTION

The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at o'clock this morning, and is due in Cordova tomorrow at mid night
 In the billiard tournament at the Horseshoe last night William Crooker defeated Walter Gaffney by score of 96 to A.
 H. B. Wolking & Go. today pur- chased the undertaking parlor of K E. Holden, and will hereafter conduct that business
 The Admiral Watson was storm bound off Yakutat today, and is not scheduled to reach here until tomor- row morning at 2 o'clock.
 Last night w. J. Keefer won two games of pool from Clifford Kelly in the tournament at The Club. The scores were 50 to 35 and 50 to 46.
 Rev. Father McMillan will leave for Valdez on the Admiral Watson to ad- minister to the spiritual needs of Mrs Gaeng, who is seriously ill, and there will be no services held in St. Joseph's church tomorrow.
 The, CordOva Jazz Orchestra will give away to it's lady patrons during the months of January, February and March $50 in gold in three prizes to the lady guessing the amount of beans in a glass jar. The conditions of the contest are as follows: Each lady will have one guess for every attend ance at each dance during the three months The prizes will be $25 for first prize, $15 for second and $10 for third. The jar will be filled tonight by the ladies present, and sealed Ladies, come often and guess.
 Married to the wrong man, who re- fuses to expire at the appointed time, all the while loving big Irish Barney such is the fate of Vivian Martin in her newest Paramount picture, Molly Entangled." It sounds a bit grue- some. In reality it isn't however,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

only appealingly funny and quaint and lOvable, as only Vivian Martin could have made a situation of that sort Molly Entangled" will appear at the Empress theater tonight for the last time. Tomorrow evening there will be two shows, with Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne, in the com edy. "The Poor Rich Man.; also the scream, "WhOse Wife?"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
HIGH PRICES FOR FUR
 NOT TO COME DOWN,
 SAYSPR0MINENT BUYER

NEW YORK, Jan. (by Associated Press) ).-Norman R. Bacon, president of the New York Fur Auction Sales Corporation, says that no reduction in fur prices is likely for a long time. There have been short catches every where, especially in Canada and the Middle West he says.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
BRITISH CASUALTIES
 HEAVY IN FIGHT ON
 FRONTIERS OF INDIA

MANDANAKTCH India, Jan (by Associated Press) The fiercest fight ing ever experienced on the Indian frontier had been in progress several days prior to Sunday last The Brit ish casualties were heavy, and the hill tribesmen had suffered great losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

FOR RENT - Bachelor apartments.
 Phone 1855 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
CHILBERC TO RESIGN
 PRESIDENCY OF BANK

SEATTLE, Jan. (by Associated Press).-On January Is Ralph S. Stacy of Tacoma will succeed J. E. navian American Bank of this city.
 Chilberg is resigning in order to de- vote all his time to his new shipping business.
 Scarborough Pictures that please at drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

w piatek 1890 b. m. Kom. ?. 2.
P. ma Kazimierzowie ma odbytem po-
siedzeniu zlozyl sprawozdanie z pra-
cy mad Pozyczka. Zebrano $12,S5O.
Pc przyjeciu sprawozdania komitet
uchwaln sic rozwiazat.
Nastepnie rozwineia sic ~dyskusya
mad sprawl pomocy Polsce 1 tenze
komitet uchwaln masterpieces rezo-
lucye:
Ny, czlonkowie byiego Kom. P. P.
P. ma Kazimierzowie, postanowilis-
my rak ME opuszcza6, lecz nadal
pracowae dla sprawy, a m~ianowicie
zorganizowaG Komitet Pomocy Pol
skiego Tow. C2erwonego Krzyza, aye
by przyjSt z pomoca- rannym, cho-
rym / innym ofiarom wojny. Hasiem
naszem: ,,Pomoglismy wygrac woj-
ne, pom61my teraz goit rany".
Podpisali: \
Stanislaw Nasiatko, Wojciech
Ryndak, J6zef Ball, J6zef Cieszyn-
ski, stanisIaw Kirwin, Wojciech
Krzysztofczyk, Wawrzyniec ADAM
czyk, Walenty Natonski - komitet.
Anna Borys, prev.
Stan. Orszulo, sekr.
O11 G Conroronto av
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
z TOWN OF LAKE

Niniejszem podaie sic do ogolnej
wiadomosci / zwraca sic uWage
wszystkim interesowanym Delega-
tom i Representation Towarzystw'
IL nastepne posiedzenle Biblioteki l
Czytelni i'm. Jul. siowackiego ma
Town Of Lake, odbedzie sic W ME
dziele, dnia 24go pa~zdziernika o
godzinie Sci wiecz6r W waasnym To-
kalu. Posiedzenie Dyrekcyi odbedzie
sic o godzinie 6tei wiecG6r. q poWo-
du dose waznych spraw, poleca sic
ably ka5dy delegat 1 d~elegatka sta
will sic o czasie jak powyzej ozna--
czonym punktualnie.
2 powazaniem,
Antoni Lamperski, sekr.
1907 S. Paulina III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Z

Tow. sw. Antoniego Padewskiego
2 par. Sw. Barbary zlozylo ma Polski
Czerwony Krzyz sume<$15.00. Powyz
sza suma ~zostala zio4ona ma rece Sc
kretarki Kom. Obyw. p. Julii Bauer,
ma CO zostalo wydane pokwitowanie.
Wyzej wspomniane Tow. powfnno
bye przykadem ola innych polskich
Towarzystw / Klub6w. Kto nastep-
N.Y., III
W przyszIa niedziele, II. dnia "a
pazdziernika T. b., odbedzie sic w
dzielnicy Bridgeport poiow ma pre-
chodni6w, czyli Tag Day. ma Gwiaz-
dixie ola zoinierzy, kt6rzy walcza "a
wolnoS Polski, ably ochronit ia cd
bolszewizmu.
Rozkaz wyda} Zarzad zwiazku
Sokoiow Polskich i rozkaz ten Tow.
Sok63 Polski No. VIII, Gniazdo No.
Sci Zwiazku Sokoiow Polskich uro-
czyscie wypelni, gdyz obowiazkiem
naszym jest dopom6dz zolnierzom'
kt6rzy W tax krytycznym czasie bro
mia Polske pred horda bolszewicka'
Upraszamy zatem Szan. Polonie
dzielnicy Bridgeport, ably polowczy-
niom ME odm6wia swego grosza,
tylko checia wedle MONO
Sci zlozyla dla tego biednego zoin1e-
RIA, w~alczacego W tel ciezkiej chwi-
II W Polsce, zeby i I'm Gwiazda Naro-
dzenia ~zaSwiecila.
Ponienki, kt6reby sic chcialy "a
lac polowem racza sic stawM pc
puszki do duzej sail Adama MCKEE
wicza pnr.. 331o-12 S. Morgan ul.,
W sobote, dnia 29gc b. m, o godzi-
ME Tel wieczorenS, gdzie zostana po-
,~owczyniom puszki wydane. prze5 10
mitet Polowu.
Ma weselu p. Antonlego Gadow--
skiego z parma Stanisiawa Paluch'
corka pp. Adama / Marceli Paluch,
zebrano ma Polski Czerwony krzyz
$1,000. Powyzsza sumo zlozyli OBJ.
Ig. Stefahski i'Fr. Opalihski ma rece
sekr. kom. obyw. p. Julii}Bauer' ma
CO zostalo wydane pokwitowanie.
Ola PIP. miodych nalezy sic uzna-
ME, Re pamietall 0 biednych i bez-
domnych sierotach ~polskich.
JULIA BAUER,
Sekr. Kom. Obyw.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD

ties still at large in the world.
But the Jew who knows his his
tory should not be dismayed. Is
it novelty for Jews to be hated
and maligned? Is it novelty for
the accuser to 1eaven the mass
of lies with just a shade of truth,
thus making the charge more
sinister and hard to combat? Is
it novelty for Jews to be in dan
ger from demagogue or mob? No.
The Jew has had to run a long
gauntlet of foes, from Hannah
down to the most recent subsi-
died scribbler, and has survived;
while the would-be-destroyers
have paid the penalty. Need one
instance Egypt, Babylon, Rome
or Spain, as nations whose down
fall expiated their sin against the
Jews? History's record lies open
for all to read. Let the Jew-bait-
er, then, warned by the past, de-
s1st! And we, mindful of Gods
protection may rest assured that
centuries after the Anti-Semite is
buried in oblivion the surviving
Jew will recall that foe once
made an unsuccessful attempt to
destroy. Did not the prophet Of
old declare, mo weapon that is
formed against thee shall pros
per; and every tongue that will
rise against thee in judgement
thou wilt condemn!
But the Jew should remember
that the prophet promises this
as "the heritage of the
servants Of the Lord" The Jew
will be immune from his enemies
only, and as long, as he serves
God, following the Divine COM
living as God would have
Israel live. Faithful to his Torah
and his traditions the Jew will
outlive his foes, present and flu
ture, as he has those of days gone
by
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

London g. c. B)-Replying
to question by Captain F. Gan
zoni, Foreign Office secretary,
Parker stated that the Turkish
Peace treaty provides for the
creation of special Pa1estinian
citizenship. At the same time,
J. c. Gould, member for Cardiff,
was informed that to attempt to
create an Arab military force in
Palestine would be unlawful.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

A number of motion pictures
based on Jewish subjects have
lately been produced in England.
Chief of them is "David and
Jonathan" based on the novel of
E. Temple Thurston and featur-
ing Madge Titheradge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

certain sections Of the press.
With the anti Jewish charges
analysed and the facts presented
to an impartial public opinion,
the Jews will have little to fear.
We wish we knew more about
the forces and influences in back
of the present propaganda. Prob
ably it is compound of many
grudges. There are many quar-
tiers that feel aggrieved at the
Jew. Poland and Roumania can
not forgive us because civi1iza-
ton compelled them to promise
the Jew equal rights; Germany
seeks someone to blame for its
downfall. What is easier than
the blaming the Jew? Those
who fight Bolshevism, whatever
their motive, use as their smoke
screen the charge that Bolshe-
vism is Jewish; the success thus
far of Zionist endeavor has also
contributed its share of hatred,
religious and political; and in
general there is the envy of Jew
ish success and excelling. All
these factors, cemented by the old
animosity toward the Jew, fed
upon the ridiculous calumnies
that die so hard, and strength
ened by W h a t Zangwill has
termed "The dislike Of the un-
like" may explain the bitterness,
the ubiquity, the venom in the
published anti Jewish attacks.
Offhand we would say, that the
progress of the Jews toward Pal
estine is probably the greatest
single factor, for the forces that
have in the past blocked it are
the most potent, and are there
fore the most imp1acable foes.
What is likely to be the result
of the propaganda? The i'm
mediate result is the one that
the anti-Semite would least have
thought probable. For it will
unite the Jews as no other single
factor could. When movement
that is so bitter and so unreason-
ing attacks Jews indiscriminate-
ly, what else can a Jew do who
is not a traitor to his co-religion-
lists, but rally to their support?
1t is only too well known that
Jewish solidarity is forged in the
fires of anti-Semitism, and gains
its conference between the ham
mer and the anvil of libellous
Jew-Baiting.
What should be our outlook
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
Anent JeW-Baitin9
By Rabbi c. David Matt

attacks upon the Jews, whether
with murderous pogroms in the
benighted lands, or by platform
and press in more civilized lands.
In Europe where stable govern
ment is lacking, or where ineffi-
cient government finds the Jew
a convenient scape-goat for its
own shortcomings, such persecu-
ton can be understood tho not
condoned. But how explain that
in England or in our own coun-
try the press is beginning the
bait the Jew, especially by rails
ing the spectre of a Jewish world
conquest?
Naturally, no one theory will
explain the whole situation. Take
for instance the ungodly zeal of
Henry Ford. How explain his
crusade against the Jews? Prob
ably it is the misguided zeal to
make some use of his vast wealth.
Casting about for some way of
disbursing money that will gain
him publicity, he has probably
become the tool of some charla-
tan. It is the laudable custom of
millionaires to devote their for
tunes to public purposes. But
what a pitiful, what sinister
use Ford is making of the mil
lions, which he amassed with so
much popular approval! Com
pare his method with that of
some other rich men. Russell
Sage established Foundation to
solve problems of Sociology and
economies; Phipps tries to stamp
out the dead white plague;
Rockefeller seeks to study and
eradicate all disease; Carnegie
tried to promote peace and make
as many as possible literate and
book-loving; our own Schiff with
a generous and impartial hand
lavishes his bounty on countless
Jewish and non-Jewish benevo-
lent undertakings. And Ford
spends his money to SOW dis
sension, fan the flame of fanatic
hate, combat the malignant spec
tire of a Jewish conspiracy to
conquer the world.
X X X
Naturally the Jews should do
everything possible to counterfeit
such propaganda. Vituperation
and mud-slinging will be of no
avail. Even a campaign of edit
cation will not be universally eff
fective. There are some who will
believe everything evil of the
Jew, and distrust everything
4 II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

Owing to the delayed arrival
of some of the delegates, the Jew
ish World Relief Conference, due
to open at the Kurhaus, Carlsbad,
on August 1st, will not open I'M
til August 5th.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Other Domestic Specials
for Mondays S e11ing g

20 Dozen Empire Sheets, seconds of
slight oil spot, which will wash out in
cold water. Size 72xo0 and DO M
zx9o. Special for Monday, ca. @Z.OO
56-lnch Pine Bleached Cotton, with a
:ioth finish for fne undergar- ~.
u,ents. @Sc value. Special. yard. c1 =
a. - Dallas Bleached Sheeting, free
from dressing; for sheets, etc. o.
Special, either size, yard........ OOc
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Last Day Anniversary Sale
Quality SilUerWdre

At $4.95 Set-Wm. Rogers Lin
coin Pattern Silver-plated Knives
and Forks; six forks and six knives;
guaranteed for 20 years. A won
derful value.
At $1.OO Each-Sterling Silver
Pickle Forks; these are our regular
500 values. Special for Monday.
At S1.Io Each-Child's Knife and
Fork Set, of quadruple plate. Spe-
eial, reduced from S1.@.
At 3oc Pair-Our regular Soc Cut
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, with
silver-plated tops.
First Floor-LansburgA u Brofhss
Evening star., 1920-03-21

81 Fruit Of the Loom Bleached Cot
ton, for pillowcases, sheets, etc; ESo
95c value. Special, yard. VIC
4S-lnch Lingerie Cloth, beautiful soft
material. with silk effect; in mill ends
for infants and dainty undergar-
ments. Special for Monday, a.
Yard ....s............. .....'..'
36-inch Fine White Cambria, for girls
school wear; strong and durable. *.
Special, Monday, yard............ 0OC
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Tomorrow herald of old-time Broadcoth and
Velour sales notable feature of which the tremendous
re1inqushing of legitimate profits We ask profit
overhead onso this sale is practically profit
ess oasis 1oi US ana opportunity
quality-and be employed in the making of chdrens
misses and wonen coats, dresses skirts tailored
suits The colors blue black reindeer seal brown
Cuban brown Copenhagen plum cloud, dragon radiu
grotto etc.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Colors are pink, light blue, hello, beetle green,
black. brown, navy old rose. Hussar. etc. War
ranted pure silk and wool; full 40 inches wide.
Nice for spring dresses and separate skirts $500
grade-one day, 800.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

One of the best sales we have ever
held in every possible way-Quality,
Variety, Workmanship and Price. Pre-
senting the most extraordinary savings
in fine underwear that you have re-
Gently encountered. Hundreds of gar
ments for selection
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Gold Medal Irish Mercer
lied Pattern Table Cloths
This is the best substitute for real
linen, and will give excellent service.
Offered in attractive decorative pat
terms, at the following special prices:
Size 2x2A yards, each, SOS; cS M
size 2x2 yards. s............. .p0.OO
20-inch Napkins to match, 5000
dozen.
Mercerized Damask-Excellent quail
fly, the best of the domestic made
damask; u inches wide;
specially priced for Mon Of N
day, at, yard. %A'OO
Newark post., 1920-07-28

sentatives, nearly three-quarters
of century ago. Theodore Roos-
evelt, who carried the load of office
with a sort of jaunty ease, died
comparatively young, and probably
would, not have attained old age
had he abstained from his South
American expedition. Mr.. Wilson
is recovering as if by a miracle
from the sacrifice of health and al
most of life to the duties of the
Office, and we shall be lucky if he
has life and strength to write the
memoirs of a momentous period,
He is the Oldest man to occupy the
White House since Buchanan.
E. N. Vallandigham.
Newark, July %.
Newark post., 1920-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Elizabeth Bagwell
Kollock, Deceased. Notice is here
by given that Letters Testament
ary upon the Estate of Elizabeth
Bagwell Kollock, late OF White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Henry &.
M. Kollock on the Fourteenth day
of July, A. D. 1920, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
the Executor without delay, and
all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the Fourteenth day
of July, A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law this behalf.
HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK,
Exector.
Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-07-28
PRAISES WORK OF
PRESIDENT MITCHELL

DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, re-
tiring president of Delaware Col
lege, left Newark today for Rich
mond, Va, where he will become a
leading member of the faculty OF
Richmond College.
The very best wishes of the peo-
pie of Delaware accompany hlm
and the members of his family,
whom they hold in the highest
esteem.
DR.. Mitchell has done more for
the cause of higher education in
our State than has any one man
who has come here in any capac-
ity. He has been an inspiration,
not only to the young men and the
young women, but also to their
parents, many of whom questioned
the value of higher education and
were loath to devote the time and
money needed to acquire it.
For many decades the impress
of the work of DR.. Mitchell will be
seen in all lines of educational en-
deavor in our commonwealth.
Virginia is fortunate, indeed, in
being able to induce such man to
return to her college field.-Wil-
mington Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1920-07-28

world citizenship exemplifed by
Hon. George Gray, and the unin-
telligent, slovenly, troublesome
type whose name is legion.
After the speechmaking the stu
dents and faculty joined hands
with t hgeuestsinN fiji fiji
with the guests Of honor in one
huge, unbroken friendship circle,
and all sang "Auld Lang Syne."
A number of friends assembled
at the station on Friday morning
to bid farewell to the family and
to wish them God speed.
Newark post., 1920-07-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
AND IMPROVEMENTS

Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong is
moving this week to her farm at
Fairhill, Md.
Mrs. Angie Perkins who recent
ly purchased the Armstrong prop
erty here will move there to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Bowen ex-
pect to build at once on their lot
opposite the Women's College.
w. A. Blackwell, of the Atlas
Powder Co., who recently pur-
chased the Bowen residence on
West Main street, expects to take
possession early in September.
The three double brick dwellings
on Delaware Avenue, the property
of Miss Addie Wilson, were sold
recently to Delaware College to
relieve the situation which has
existed for several years when the
instructors are unable to find
houses. Two of these dwellings are
at present occupied by men con-
nected with the college, Professor
w. A. Wilkinson, head of the De-
partment of Education, and DR.. R.
w. Helm, State Director of Voca-
tional Education, who will con
tinue to occupy them. The other
families have been notified to
vacate early in September.
Newark post., 1920-07-28
LETTER TO THE POST

~ tlle EullOI Ol lie newark TOSJ'
That very attractive lecturer,
the chief editorial writer of the
providence Journal" told his
audience at Wolf Hall on Wednes-
day night, July ID, that there were
million men in the United States
fit to be President. He said this
seemingly in no mere eloquent
hyperbole, but with intent to be
accepted in something like literal
terms.
The constitutional limit of age
for eligibility to the presidency is
35 years, and no man above IA is
likely to be elected to the office,
and indeed, seventy years may be
regarded as the upper limit of
practical eligibility. Now there
are in the United States about g.
100000 men between 35 and IA
years of age, and probably not
much above 100000 between 35
and 70. In this number are in
cluded men of all sorts and sizes,
aliens, physical and mental incom-
petents, criminals in and out of
Jail, illiterates and avowed en-
emies of the country and its insti-
tutions. If we include in our ma
tive or naturalized citizens of all
races, able to read and write, and
neither physically nor mentally
defective or otherwise manifestly
unfit, the whole number of eligi-
bles must fall considerably below
6,000,000. If the lecturer if right,
one in every six Of such citizens is
fit to be President. Unless Newark
is signally unfortunate in it's popu-
lation, therefore, we probably have
among us something like $50 men
who might properly aspire to the
White House.
AS a convinced democrat with a
small "d'', | incline to believe that
we have in all walks of life
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States men of mental
gifts potential for places of far
greater trust and responsibility
than most Of them will ever reach,
but the chances are that of the
100000 technically eligible to
the presidency, comparatively few
have had the experience and train
ing to fit them for the office. We
all know men of essential wisdom,
force, self-restraint, energy, who
have little book learning, and no
specific training in craftsmanship,
but who we feel might, with edu-
catiop, experience and such train
ing, have fitted themselves for i'm
portant office, possibly for as great
an office as the presidency, but we
all know also that we could hardly
hope to find suitable gifts for the
presidency even among many
thousands of men who have reach
ed considerable success in bust
ness, politics, literature, the learn
ed professions, and it is a sad mis-
teaching of the people to spread
abroad the idea that almost any
man is fit to be President, though
it is admirable to teach any mans
son that he has the right to aspire
to the highest service that his
country can ask of the citizen.
The Presidency is a killing Of
+ flee, and one to which no man not
of great mental and physical vigor
should be elected, unless, indeed,
we decide, as Mr.. Harding's speech
of acceptance seems to suggest, to
reduce the constitutional power
and public prestige of the presi
Dental office. No retired Presi-
dent has lived to great age since
heroic old John Quincy Adams was
stricken in the House of Repre-