davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
Steo for Spenifcr"

StocfboIm, Sperise, Sen 12tt
Hobcmbcr. Zen itabig tiltaecnoc
l~lopanoring al Spenifer til Dc 5or.
eneoc Statcr bar begpnot at p9ffe
Iterf llro og bar lebet til, at Der ira
risie Solo er beepnnt en- aompagnc
iorat icrmaa <pcniferlle til at for
blipc / Siemlanbet, "S%tocfboImS
Sioningen" bar mobtagct ilcrc @re'
&c. bpori Spcnifernc aopares moo
of cmigrcrc til &c 0oreneoe Stater,
Ct al oisIe @repe. Der er lfrepet AZ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
Statsmtniiterens
u~nenlanosretie.

F.. S,fcI0e observation-disclosures fra
@aIbin0ton bar Er9iiocnt 8ilion
oipct Stotsmiuiitcr Golbp Srore III
roa "pao mine Te9nc % i NIT
Stco" at fpretogc Ell Slir til Sraii.
l,cn % llrrls,lop for at gisrc 9iclt.
Yiiit hos biaic 10 2anOes TrGIioen.
ter, ioun rpIig aiIagbe ct ofiiciclt Sc.
100 / @aibington.
Ser ontpocs / oerne SorbinOelle,
ct @en. Vcribing pil bli Ici,ot paa
oiiiciclc @eisg til andre ipo- og
ccntralanlcrifanIfe San0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

r!-Si mob
Siitere npiaItet
,e'te 6pdlitet cS
90 FoS. SagGs,
pa 1925 pr. 20
Superior Srout
ae, $500 pr. 30
20 YbS. gotts.
80 pr. 100 lbs.
s9e os $3.50 NJ.
aluitd Jteo COD
9e, 1925 pr. 80
G9tte. uopd.8t
} pr. 100 lbs.
aas9e os $3.50
IN, Reo Qlaltl
DO IBIS. SuaQe
% $3.50 pr p
@eltiuluS louS.
utb, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

lebc SsuSer
Frbeibe pars
nloattc itofs
(erfra bsIies
fp9rIigbeoen
m be oper.
IL Den itore
oboIoe @ans
|arbeibet ogs
te I'll Sruns
Pan nlcncr.
itertt tr1let
lien n,co Ct
life, er Ser
Fpen bill goo
beimoal" iii
eftcr 6ors
Sr. "@al,
Trtptiun. iens
Set er ufi..
uocIige grcpe.
cot p9 Scnrer
$3.50 pr. Iur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
Fred % ufred.

General 3ransI bulocr paa at ren.'
me lit iibite Stronghold Sebaitu
mi. Sele hans Mrme paa arin'
ifal pere tilintetsiurt, eftcrat gol
ibcpiferme gift uper Sien paa 81
paib.sisen % ansreb ham bag
ira. Se Maiereoe befororer Tlgst
ninaer ira &rim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

On acknowledgement / llfraime be-
amber en- Oiieniip imuS yolibep'-
ferne. - @risen / 2itfamcn %
Natiunernes 2iaa. = Den brittle
chickering's Sprilaa til irif SOmt
TnIc peStasct al l%tnSerbnict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
opoe Nnleo'

gpoe Nnleo'
re big en- 6arm
RonSe, bpor goo
N o9 lang &ar'
%riifrln9 ONT '!or'
nelota er 6leos
,erens N0roo's'
lttenbs ale 2'!'
iota By Golln
arneiou, So'',
II, 9toom 9ls
tiur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

ku,boloRiussuart,,
|acipttn % .al iSs'
Ina Il! aeeiatt, Salm
TO-. ~lHnnssssliA MID
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

tinneiota.-
pot fldbt QarO,
sp, bebite 9}u
Barn, ErsuO,
@cres Sto9 %
t psubes / Nger.
pr. Icre $500
aub paa Reiteu.
| mite ct @oOts
anb Co., Fart
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

S0rtiGties paa che :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

|Rrtptipu. iens
Get er mr.,
|nocIige &repe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

cot p9 8cnrer
$3.50 pr. Slur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Deep Sea Divers,
Steamboat Firemen,
Hunt Jobs Here

Deep son divers ana steamboat
firemen from Now York ana Brook
lyn r hunting Jobs In Albuquerque.
At least that Is what several mon
told Judge w w. Mcclellan this
morning In police court. Seven had
beon arrested on the charge Of steal
ing boards off the %stockyard fence
at Abajo ana using them for bon
fires. They were arrested by Special
Officer r. ID. Lcftwich last night.
Several Of the seven claimed they
were deep sea divers and steamboat
firemen and cooks. They claimed
they were looking for work. Judge
Mcclellan said he did not think the
Rio Grande was deep enough FOR the
men to secure Jobs here.
The seven gave their names as Joe
Kelly. Charles Ray, James White, s.
Jasko. Bob Brooks, Leslie Williams
and william Hamilton. They were
sentenced to 10 days each, the judge
explaining that they would thus be
able to eat Christmas dinner In Al
buqucrque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Eurthar ruaufzatfon ~ the farmers
-
n III inc sou'heIh p"'' VI
the state to assist financially the
work Of the L. s. biological survey
in the eradication OF gophers and
predatory lima Is reported by
Charles Is Hiss. chief of the head
ounrters oficos OF the survey who
has iust returned from a trim To he
southern counties. The stockmen
ARE contributing funds TO carry ON
the work because OF the lack OF an
propriation from the government.
They are likewise urging their con-
gressmon friends TO aid an Increased
apnroDrlation In order that the sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Christmas Program
AT Old Town School

Tho fouowims chrIstmas nrokram
will be given ~ the Old Town school
Thursday afternoon at two
by the school children.
4. Christmas carol.
Sons by 4. 9. G. Z, and sth
grades.
.. Christmas Wishes.
Welcome addreas.
Fred Darrih. Alberta Stein
or. Louis Valdez.
.. Bcli grin aud sonR
Twelve third grade glsls.
L.. pinioeuci
The Wiser way"
Charlie ON,onnor and GU
inlio Contrcras.
h.. Song;
I'm on .tlrc House Top"
Primary Tots.
c. Recitation;
When Daddy lights tho Tree
Alice Cathcfino Wilson.
Z. "A Cluiqtman Drlll."
lirHt Grade slrls.
81 Nici,'
"Juniot'' Ramsey.
o. "Stnr Drill,'
Ton primary girls.
10. Rocitntion:
Jolly Oid Santa claus"
Josephine Vigil.
A. "whilc shepherds Watch Their
Flucks.'
Dennis Baca.
j.. Stocking drill ana song:
sixteen hoys of second ana
third grades.
t3. Recitation;
THE Xmas Song
Adolina Chacon.
Il. when Santa Claus Is in His
Dem
JJan Nuanes
IS. Xmas carol,
Agatha Springer.
49, Song:
"Silont Night"
Grammar grades.
II. Calisthenlc drill OF Xmas:
First grade boys.
is. Piano solo:
~Cselocted),
Frances Chaves.
TO- Vocal solo:
"Nochc de- Pnz, Roche de
Amor"
Marie Armijo.
20. Songs:
tnJ "Nmns Bells"
tbI Xmas Eve"
6. Z and Sth grades.
Tho coming Of Santa Claus ana his
roindecrs. giving presents to the chill
urgu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Says Wife FIirted;
Has Him Arrested;
Couple Make Up

George stewart was charged with
assaulting his wife and cutting her
with n small knife.
Mrs. Stewart had gone out with
an automobile party and had firted
with another man. tho husband
claimed. The result was thai both
went to police court this morning.
Before they faced the Judge. how
over, they had compromised ana
were on good terms. Mrs. Stewart
said that her husband had not hurt
her. Mr.. Stewart said he wan dnd
because he believed his wife fllrted
with another man but he knew that
she would never do II again. Stewart
promised to pay the costs OF the
court ana the cugol was dismissed,
wealthy English children. IN tho
eighteen century. had toys Of solid
silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Abraham's Wells Now
Equipped With Modern
Pumping Machinery

BEERsHEBA. Palestine, Nov. "a
(Associated Press. by maiD-Abra-
HAMS wells are now equipped w!:h
modern pumping machinery, and are
supplying water to the town.
According to ancient tradition there
were seven wells at Becrsheba, but
at present only three are known,
which from time immemorlal have
been used by the Bedouins TO "'ater
their Clocks.
The original well Of the Oath"
was dug by Abraham, as described In
tho book OF Genesis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

State Board VIII Send
Representatives to
Santa Fe

The executive bard and ienisla.
tive committee Of the state Fedora
lion Of Labor, which are now In seq
nion hcre, hope 70 have o workmnn'a
compensation Jaw drafted by tomor-
row morning, Il was announced to-
day BY NJ J. Lynch. OF Clovis, presi'
dent Of the committee,
THE REPRESENTATIVES, who have been
horc for two days. have been. discuss
inr Tho various phnscH OF such n law.
Htftc legislature.
Mi. lynch announced that the Of
forts are being made 10 make the
law a short one He said that a rep
~frscntntive or two probably win be
sent 10 santa Fe when the bill Il
presented to push its passage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Many Suits Filed
In District Court

- - - 1900 g..
a peueuh an nv 'iH''Vt op"rt y
permission 20 sell the South Third
street residence OF the y. w. c. A.
has been filod by Mrs. a. b. stroup,
president OF the organization. Tho
huldng was decided 10 the association
by Ira a. Abbott and cannot be sold
without a court order. The house a
been given up for the hotel In the
Korher building witch accommodates
twice the number ofNoung women
Several other suits have been filed
in tho district court az follows:
II. l.. Fitzgerald has filed n suit
against benjamin Gutierrez de Baca
ct M 10 quiet title to certain lands In
Bcrnalillo county.t ~
Mercedes a. lYigil filed q divorce
complaint agniisst Manual A.. Vigil
charging cruel and inhuman treat
meat. desertion and support. The
couple were married In Tome, N. NJ,
IN 1912.
Kahn Brothers Dry Goods COM
pnny has filed suit against w. ].
Fodges 4 Son OF Guadalupe county
for a bill OF e2Q1.25 alleged to be due
since September H. 1890.
X. b. Thomas. trustee, brought suit
against the Rio Grande stock conf
pnny for the collection OF a bill OF No
Vcnhcr 3. 1918, totaling S1,2lS.b0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Y; w. C. A. Committee
Hunts New Secretary

Consideration OF n now general sec
rotary FOR tho Y. W. G. A.. TO nil tho
place of Miss Winifred shulor who
resigned last week to take over tho
management OF "A hotel for c~oyales-
cents was the chief business at the
monthly meeting Of tho board OF
directors OF the association last night.
The resignation OF Miss Shuler was
accepted with regret.
The Southwestern field hendQuart-
crs at Dallas has recommended n
woman To- take the place OF Miss
shuler. Further recommendations
q expected today. A committee
composed OF Mrs. Roy Stamm. Mrs.
W. H.. Long AMI Mrs. George Mitchell
was appointed BY Mrs. A.. g.. Stroup.
president OF the board. to investigate
the applications and to export 70 the
executive committee. The choice OF
a new secretary viii be made in a few
days.
Reports OF various committees OF
the association were given for the past
month, The woman's exchange COM
mittee reported hat the project had
assumed such proportions as to justi-
~ an employed person To conduct
the exchange. Mrs. Ada Bittner. who
has given over every Saturday since
June to the work of tile exchange.
resigned as chairman. The exchange
took in over $3.50 last month. IL L.
puHaihle that Il Will be open two days
a week In the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Can't Sentence Sugar Thieves
After Wilson Frees Cattle King

began serving sentence Juno 4, 1919.
Last July President Wilson u the
sentence to four years. At that time
Judge lands. IN open court. de-
clared he could not understand the
workingH' OF tho presidents mind.
II can't sentence these mon with
the Dorsey thing fresh Ia my mind
Judge lands declared IN court to-
day. "Dorsey's activities ran into the
thousands OF dollars while these mon
stole only n few hundred dollars
worth Of merchandise. I Will con
tinue this case Indefinitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Judgc X. NJ.
Lands today refused to sentence six
mon charged with stealing 600 sacks
OF sugar from trains in interstate
commerce. after learning that Pres
ident Wilson Ind last week granted
n pardon to James j. Dorsey OF Gil
bert, MS, known as tho millionaire
cattle king
Dorsey was sentenced 10 eight
years In L-eavonworth prison by
Judge lands after conviction OF sell
inE acvcyal thousand head Of -tubcrcu-
lar cattle throughout the west under
Ifnlse papers representing them MS
government tested and healthy. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Winter Officially
Arrives Tonight

Winter will officially be ushered In
thin evening ut S:l7 on what In the
day Of the year.
The sun has reached its farthest
point south aud will begin to return
give us more minutes of daylight,
much to the satisfaction OF early
and those who hate to wend
their way home after dark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Weather Man Trying
To Give Us a White
Christmas This Year

Tho weather man scoms To ho DO
termincd to give W n white Christ
mas
The light fail Of yesterday morning
quickly disappeared. but a fcw more
flurrics today was followed by the
prediction FOR snow tonight ana In
the east portion Of the state We'd
nesday.
Tho snowfall In the snndln noun
tains IL said to be quite heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

''DoH'Ts'~-gcR WIsHU0.
Don't wish you could flnd = iop-rtnd Il,
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pon'i wisi you could sen your AOus-
Sell It.
Howl
By using the Hsraid's Classified Columns.
Phone AA6 Phone oAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

A now religion has sprung up In
Japan based on the ~scribblings OF an
old woman who died two years ago
in Ayabc. Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

ssDonyxn"-EOR wxsHHn.
Don't Wi1h Yoa could ina . 5ob@Nind IA
nen't wish you taui4 rent youR apart
pisk you ssuia sen sOus Aopss-
HoWf
~ eslss ths S,sala's Ulsasltea. columna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Masquerade Ball. Armory. Monday.
December ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone s45 me
Insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Prayer Miller Fears
Wilson VIII Veto
Sheep Mems Bill

Possibility Of n RELIEF bill for sheep
men passing congress In the next two
days was expressed In II telegram
from Washington sont today by Prn-
ger Miller, president OF the New Mex
leo Wool Growers association To the
secretary OF the association.
Confidence prevails regarding Ia
vorable action by congress but some
apprehension as to its passing the
white house." he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

This photograph OF Washington ID.
tnsiderlip, the Pacific coast mining
engineer. promoter and finuncicr,
WIS taken on his arrival In Londun
from Moscow where, he says, he
obtained from Lenin and the Rus
einn Soviet government d cOncc
slot Of dian 1901 900 square
iuilcs Of Siberian territory 10 he
developed by the Vanderilp syndi-
cnle over . period Of SIXTY yenrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

20 VWITTHs
CnJ "Nmns Bells"
90 Xmas Eve"
&. Z and Sth grades.
Tho coming Of Santa Claus ana his
roindocrs. giving presents to the chill
drcn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
WARNS EMPLOYERS
Failure Insure Help Makes Pro-
prietor Liable for Judgments
Arising Under Workmen's
Compensation Act.

The state industrial accident COM
mission today Issued for publication a
warning to employers within the state
that serious consequences may result
If they do not comply with the work.
mems compensation act by taking out
compensation insurance for their en-
ployes. Employers who fail to COM
ply with the act and who are in default
more than 30 days are subject to a
penalty Of 81 per day for each un-
protected employee, and may be en-
Joined by the district court from carry
ing on their business while the default
continues.
Another point raised by the commits
sion is that uninsured employers are
themselves liable for any judgment
that may arise as result of an acci-
dent to any of their help. These judg-
ments sometimes run considerably
high, and an employer not financially
able to stand the risk is counting H.
nancial disaster by leaving his work &
men unprotected.
The commission Is launching a pub
licity drive to bring all the employers
in the state under the protection Of
fered them as well as their help by the
wOrkmen's compensation act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
R1PPLING RHYMES
GOOD RIDDANcE,
BY WALT MASON.

OF anarchists we're weary, OF all
the kindred freaks, of agitators
berry who jar us with their
shrieks; and SO we've started ship
ping the lot across the sea, and
they may do their yipping. in Rus
STA, which is free. They didn't like
our banner or eagle, worth cent,
and In unseemly manner they
voiced their discomfort. They said
that tyrants rule us, we're tramp
led by the strong, the plutes and
robbers fool us, and everything IL
wrong. They pitied us for work
ing. they shuddered at our fate.
and thought some timely dirking
and bombing would be great And
now they have departed for Rus
sia's shining shore. where patri-
OTIS truehearted may shed each 9TH
ers gore; where man takes recre-
alton with weapons in his paws,
and prompt assassination is sure
OF great applause. ! hope they'll
all be joyous on Russia's happy
strand, and never more annoy US,
or see this darkened land. They'll
have the kind OF freedom that's
bound to hit the spot, for friends
will shoot and bleed 'em. and burn
them when they're shot, So let's
keep on dispatching the reds to
Russia's shore; they've itched u
long and scratching has grown to
b = bare s. &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
SIBERIA AND JAPAN

5THE reported threat coming from
Admiral. Kolchak. head of the
Omsk government, that unless the al
lies lend assistance to the anti-Bol-
shevik forces in Siberia, he will ne
gotiate the transfer Of part of that
country to Japan, is probably not SER
iously meant, yet IT contains a sug-
gestion, and we might say possibility,
that should not be forgotten. Many
changes are rapidly taking place in
the world What If part or the whole
Of Siberia should be coded to Japan?
1t Is certain that the anti Bolsheyik
are meeting with the most serious re-
verses. They are not receiving the
support from the allies they expected.
Japan is seriously worried about what
her future attitude should be in OPP
posing the reds. There is difference
of opinion in the United States about
what our attitude should be and wheth-
er or not we should continue to main
tain a military force in Siberia.
Bitter opposition developed early to
Japan going into Shantung. The Chi
nese have not forgotten one Of their
richest provinces is temporarily lost
to them. It is probable that Japan has
no real desire to go into Siberia, but
the anti Bolshevik appeal to her is
temptation that might find support
among Japanese statesmen. In any
event Siberia offers puzzling prob
lem, made all the more SO by the sue
cessive victories of the reds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
POLITICAL PRIooNERs.

N s predicted by the New York police.
In\ the so-called amnesty walk" or
radical parade In protest against the
continued incarceration of some 1000
persons imprisoned under the espio-
mage law, proved a ready victim to it's
own timid faith. The committee OF the
peoples Freedom Union" which
sponsored the demonstration. declared.'
with blatant assurance, that the parade
would be held in defiance Of the law
and public sentiment. Advertised as
a fervent outpouring Of protests by al
least 1000 trained radicals, 1t proveI
to be a mere burlesQue Of it, preten-
sions, some so remonstrants answering
the final roll call.
The demonstration was the culmina-
ton of a series of meetings. parades
and petitions devised. for the purpose
of showing that public sentiment
favors the immediate and uncondt-
tional surrender Of all political pris-
oners, from Eugene ". Debs down.
The difficulty is largely in what is
meant. by a political prisoner. The
| United States has time and again
shown that 1t Is willing and able to
succor persons, who have been perse-
cuted in foreign countries for purely
political reasons, but it has also shown
that it measures loyalty in time Of war
by a very high standard Of patriotism
and hence what the radicals call po-
| litical prisoner-Debs, for instances
regarded generally not as political
prisoner, but as a political derelict who
in the supreme test showed that he
favored Prussian autocracy as against
political liberty. Public opinion has
spoken and there can be no appeal from
its verdict.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
THE EDGE BILL

There is nothing compulsory in the
Edge bill, and there Is nothing about IL
which makes international trade safe
beyond peradventure. The govern
ment merely authorizes, without guar
antee. Federal reserve member banks
under the direction of the central in
stitution, may II they wish, buy or dis
count commercial paper of the for
eign trade. The advantage is that
their operations will not be under the
restrictions which are proper and nee
count and deposit Under this measure
they will not have to provide cash on
demand, and stherefore can provide
longer credits than Is permissible to
institutions which are in danger If not
highly liquid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
CONGRESS AGAIN

lMREssINc problems are before the
country as congress meets again
following the holidays. While Rome
burAs I444s4s oooy must not fiodie. zine
people look to It to ret down to, rock
bottom and dispose of the big issues
without further delay. Concrete ac-
ton IL demanded. For the time being
party issues should be forgotten while
tho nations business is attended to.
Il would be unfortunate indeed II 1t Is
al1owed to drag indefinitely as the
country enters the political whirlpool
of presidential aspirations and party
and personal ambitions.
4 1t seems needless to again point out
that the peace treaty offers the para
mount problem OF all others to b SOW
ed first. There is pending before the
senate az that body reconvenes the I'M
derwood motion calling for the ap-
pointment Of Cancellation committee
to take up the disputed points of the
treaty and the Knox resolution pro-
posing ratification of all peace terms
except the league of nations. Both
:.hould offer O basis for action. In
addition there are number or other
separate pacts that are insisting on
attention, including the French, AUS
triap, Polish and Turkish treaties.
There must be Panama canal treaty
settlement with Colombia. Pressing
behind there are the railroad reorgan-
ization bills, the oil, coal, gas and land
leasing measures. Army reorganiza-
ton plans must be taken up. Shipping
legislation should be passed.
The Mexican situation is still unset
tied and there are special reports go
ing into Investigations dealing with
that country which should have atten-
ton. There must be probe made into
the navy awards the activities Of the
l. w. w. and other disloyal organiza-
tions, the Ford -Newberry alleged sem
atorial fraud, etc. Internal revenue
laws are needed and the question OF
federal control of the meat packers is
not unimportant.
Certainly the present session of con.
gress has its work cut out. 1t has al
lowed this vast volume of business tt
pile up because it has failed to get rea
action OF any kind on the more press
ing issues. In the meantime the en-
tire nation is suffering from high prices
and fails to see the faintest hope OF
relief from congress. Unless that body
settles down and faces the issues be-
fore it. we may expect to be called
upon to solve even more serious domes-
tic problems in the immediate future
than we have in the past. The people
want assistance and they look to con-
gress for 1t.