davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
MANY AUTOISTS FINED
UNDER TITLlNG Law
Over 100 Negligent Ones Are Caught
When They Apply For New iiic-
SnSeS.

The weekly report of Motor We
hicle Commissioner Baughman
shows that last weeks rush for 1921
more than 100 automobilists who
lad failed TO have their automobiles
titled in compliance with the new
.itling law. They paid a total OF
$l,105 in fines in the trattic court
turing the week.
The fines were in every case but
one, $40 for each automobile that
had not been titled. The negligent
lutomobilists were in nearly every
.ase found at the license window OF
ne Motor Vehicle Commissioner g
office asking for new license tags. AS
soon as they admitted having no title
hey were taken over to Court, where
he usual $40 fine was imposed.
The city bore the whole burden OF
prosecutions for automobile vsola
ions according to the report. There
we're no fines collected in the coun.
les. This was because Commission
.r Baughman's force was stationed
n the city to aid in the license ikue
a tntnl -Ns 81 s1.s>~Has ceilecz D. D.
; sI1IIlls Il s.Is 1F.1.ilc CsSS
The following licenses--of cfYluf
feurs were suspended: Z
Morris Hahn, Thurmont, Nd
Failing to stop after accident.
James Hughes, 242 s. Dallas st.
Pending investigation or fatal dcci
dent. hurting Rertha Baddock.
David Levlnson., 1877 Baltinfor'
street. Ninety days for recktes:
driving. 70. Ias!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
MARYLANDER APPOINTED
TREASURER OF u. 5. A.
Guy T.. Allen Of ScInerseg, ;tamed BY
Wilson As Burke'S successor.

! Washington Jan. 9.--To succeed
John Burke as Treasurer of the
United States the President yester-
day appointed Guy E Allen, of Som
erset, Md.
Mr.. Burke, who was appointed
from North Dakota early in the VIII
son administration, resigned several
days ago and the Office will be turn
Cd over TO Mr.. Allen as soon rs there
has been completed a count OF the
millions of dollars in the vaults OF
Uncle Sam. The new Treasurer
must receipt for every penny in the
Treasury and the books OF Treasurer
Burke must balance rs he leaves Of
ice
Mr.. Allen has been a resident and
voter in Maryland for five years. He
was born in Michigan and was ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the Treas
uTy Department in 1901. He was
then a resident of Illinois. Mr.. AL
len came to the department as a
bookkeeper anl has gradually pro-
crossed He is now Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, and
his appointment by the President is
another promotion.
For time during the war BIZ. Al
len was in Europe putting in a new
accounting and bookkeeping system
OF the American Army and ether
Government agencies operating. in
the war zone. At one time, prior 10
his appointment as Assistant Treas
urcr in 1914, Mr.. Allen was chHf OF
the Treasury Department account
ing division.
The Maryland appointee is marri-
ed and has four children. He ;&R "A
years of age.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Cowpea Growth Improves
Soil For Crops OF Future

The ease with which coWpeaS are
grown and their maket effect on sue
ceeding crops nave made them one OF
the most popular crops grown for
soil Improvement according TO
Farmers Bulletin 1853, Cowpcas;
Utilization, just published by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Besides increasing the pro
ductiveness of the soil. the bulletin
says, the coypea also improves its
general physical condition. making
heavy clay soils more open and san
dy soils more compact. The cow
pea has the distinct advantage of
making good growth on soils which
will not produce profitable yields OF
other leGumes or cereals. 1t is an
excellent greenmanure crop for
vineyards and orchards.
Except ON the poorer soils, results
indicate that it is decidedly more
profitable to utilize the cowpea as
hay or pasture and then plow under
the stubble than it is to plow under
the entire crop. About IS per cent
of the fertiliZing and soil-improVlng
value OF the cowpea is contained in
the hay and about Is per cent in the
roots and stubhle. Feeding expert
menrs indicate that much OF the fer
tiliziRg value of feeds is recovered
in the manure. 1t is possible, there
fore, to obtain the feeding value OF
the cowpea as hay OF pasture, and
in returning the manure TO the soil
TO save large part of the fertilizlng
value, provided the manure IS well
handled. When the entire crop is
plowed under a more beneficial and
| lasting effect is obtained, but this
| advantage is not sufficiently great to
equal the feeding value of the COW
pea.
Lighy OF sandy soils that have
| been cropped for a long time and
| need humus receive greater benen'
| from blowing under the whole crop
| When, therefore, the Improvement oi
| the land is the sole object, the entire
crop should be plowed under to OBJ
! tain the greatest value. In utilizing
the entire crop for soil improvement
it is best to plow it under wher
green, before being killed by frost
The green plants decay more readily
and are superior TO dry plants II
their fertillzing effect.
The results OF analysis made b!
the North Carolina Agricultural Ex
pertinent Station show that l ton o.
coYpea hay contains 47 pounds o
nitrogen. 10 pounds Of pjhosphori'
the bulletin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
HONOR ROLL
SPRlNGDALE SCHOOL

The following received an average
of S5 or over for tho month OF
December.
Gladys Adler. Maurice Neinrelch,
Alma kurth. Bcrnice Adler, Martha
Ohmsted Myrtle Adler. Marie
Wieland Beatrice Adler Margaret
Mitchell. Bertha Bargmann, William
Fleischmann
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

The rush for automobile tags is
now over, but tbout 10000 automo-
bilists have not yet received them.
This is probably due to the fact chat
many owners have their machines
stored in garages for the winter, and
are simply taking their time about
getting necessary licenses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE
THE X. l.. nOtLINGS CONP>N>
announces the dividends Of its
NCompanie as follows:
QUARTERLY, Due JANUARY, /, 1921.

QUARTERLY JANUARY l. 1921
l..
The r. L. Iinss =
The [,
Compa
The
The
The Z
The Steel =
pennsyl
amnton
2l2
ton TOY GAINESVILLE,
Ice Columbus Ohio
&
Tho
The arm
Meadrll
Philadelphia
C &C.
Checks will be mailed on dates indicated abor"
DISTRICT MANAGER The K j. ht,li INt;~ 80.
G.. Victor Mathews t;eorec d. Porter
Eason, Md. VcePrts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature OF f. W. Grove.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
When You Are Bilious

TO promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent Try them and
see how quickly they give you a
relish for your food and Danish that
dull gtuDid feeling-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
ENR RF%F
LOST
s<@-.-@%---. --.sz.--
Automobile i3us To Claiborne

Starting tomorrow nrfoay, Dec.
17th l will run bus to Claiborne
Wednesday and Friday Of each week
to connect with the afterL oon boat
from Claiborne TO Annapolis, bus
leaving at 4:30 P. NJ Tai nus will
bring passengers frCh {. ,2rne to
Cambridge. Fare $2.5,. IGNIE
SLACTTM. Phone 568 f2-16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR sALEs-Good seasoned mixed
wood, cut in stove lengths, delivered
at 81 per tno horse wagon LOAD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Bad Cold and Cough Cured By Cham
berlatn's Cough Remedy

- Several years aga c.. u. Glass,
-ITs...4. - e !. ~ eo Severe
cold and cough. He tried various
sstedicines but instead OF getting well
he kept adding to 1t by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken
for 1t was of any permanent benefit
until druggist advised him to try
ChamberIain's Cough remedy. He
says II was completely cured by this
sremedy and have since always turn
ed to 1t when had a cold and soon
ma relief ADV,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

SOIt fIlG fTaIU t-DAI TOT NlIt
Just received Il car of extra nice
SOFT coal also hard coal. OREM "
WINTERbOTTOM, Phone NO. ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
RIPPING RHYMES
BIZ WALT MASoN.
CONVENTION SLAVES.

The rags wear arc always duller
than ia tho autumn meadows hue. yet ]
would run TO gorgeous color II haa
courage so Ia do. I'd wear SILK shIrts
with stripes OF crimson. and Saudy gar
ments bravo and smart; Id be slGht 10
feast YOUR gins on. II had not rah-
hit's heart. But | am doomed TO somore
rainru,. Ike all the other old boys here;
for drsary duLs We make our payment.
and Ike morl!cians Wa appear. II !
should drape my ancient frame IN
brighter tints. the folks wouLo sly
"rha. pelican Is much too Eaudy for
ono whose head Is bald and gray: IN
.,.,td of wearing silks and ermin"S no
should in humble garments stand. ana
..u.. his evening reading sermons pro-
nar,ny for another land" I'm old IN
Years but Young in spirit. and ~ouIu
dress Ike sweet sixteen; but mons re-
buke, Mas | fear II. and cut out PINK
rrd red and green. My maiden aunt
IN wears IL stricken, but sho mas fa'-
men. on the mind. and you would take
her FOR n chicken II you should Sc" neg
IRON, behind. But II wear dnsh or
yc,Iow. she lirts her hands IN Wild ais-
ray. and cries. You foolish. SHY lc!-
low Such culors when your bend Is
rrav," Thus men are doomed 20 '"io'
dismal, though DANES may wear "hat
hu.s lhcv please, and age becomes
yrl.f al,ySnlal, sordld thing OF soup
and choose.
,Copvrtrht by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

ac:al Tho world war and other de-
velopmeuts Of the last few Years have
so changed conditions that thu dement's
20 England have been greatly l"ssened,
and that country. owing % tais tact
und the opposition Of It's domsm.ons, -
not especially d"~;ruiS 20 renew tie
a...anc" Japan. on rae Other hand. IS
ANXIOUS for II rcn"wa,,. Discussion OF
renewal Is now IN progress IN both
countries.
On the matter o: armament umita-
ton. Great britain and the United
States are in perfect accord. Both the
people and the public men Of both c""n'
tries want big cuts IN the cost OF arInh-
ments so that taxes may be rcdu"rd. in
the coming conference. X may almost
be taken for granted ihAt Britain an!
,he United States wiz stand together
and use their Join; Influence 70 obtain
q satisfactory agreement from other
nations. II fact. II ~ no: Impossible
,ha, ,here IS an understanding 10 that
effect.
Japan may prove no; altogether will
iny 10 acCep; the views OF the two
great Anr.o-SaxUr nations. Far Eastern
problems are n b. discussed along with
the disarmament question. with which
they are 20 q considerable extent r"iat-
sd In cas-. ,n.re should BE- stumbling
blocks. the prospect Of refusal 20 re-
new tho Acknowledgements alliance might
prove an Effective lever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
UNPARDONABLE

Through All !nexcusa6.c elunder on
the part OF some government oN'c:a"
IorciSners whom his country Is ready
70 welcome with open arms are oe!nS
detained aboard ships at New YORK.
under .ne provisions OF ;he new .nmt-
grafton law. For instance. IS hTst
cabin passengers on the French liner
Ia savoie. all men and women OF
wealth and standing, were barred from
landing Monday because tho i'nmigra-
tton inspectors had no instructions from
Washington covering their cases
Included were Albert Teneau. Vlce
o-e,ident and general manager or ono
OF tho largest French IeweIry firms.
and his wife. who was before her mar
r!age an American girl: fiscount
Edouard Emnery, formerly attached to
the French embassy at Washington; y
d Jonoyitch. former member or the
Serbian legation In Washington. who
came over 20 place big order Tor
American machinery: Arthur zroelt"r
q Runanian banker who cane here 70
promote financial, relations between the
bankers Of Rumania and the United
safes: MISS Agnes Smith. a native OF
Canada who has been engaged N bust
ness In Chicago for many years. and
several others. All OF thes" people were
very Indignant at being treated as I'M
migrants seeking admission TO this
country. and justly so. Whatever bone
head Is responsible FOR this outrage
should take the frst car for the BOBBY
hatch The new immigration law car
res no such intent. and any official who
g. .nterprets Il should be relieved OF
his Job 20 make room for somebody with
common sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
"Cum Laude" Degree
For j. s. Fup' lard

WASHINGTON. July l%--nnc government
o>firr has reason 20 fear llt;" aiterh-
.ion when visited By N" fedora! budget
econom!z"!s.
The government 'u"! ,ar6 handling
two hundred scvcnty-f:rc thousands tons
OF coal annually for cor" Sn" ro'"rn'
men, bra inches vas today given a ''nm
laude" degree BY tho bureau "t ei.
ic.cncy. No, only arc tho accounts kept
a; near perfect az seems r"ss'n!e inc
report said. but as rcsii: OF TIC Eard
organization. fedora. buildings even IN
times Of fuel shortage. received "oa' IT
from Two 10 three dollars ton uhoe'
the costs to local civifans'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
AN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT

The decision oc the Coron"r's Jury In
the case OF he MounGs"i:lc airp!nne
tragedy {, tho one indicated by the evil
d.nce. There was never any thought
Of :n.ent 70 Caus" an accident. me
only question was whether. by well "s-
t,bllsh.i methods. the pilot IN charge
OF the Martin bomber could have avoid
ell hitting the automobiles. II Is well
understood that such Il heavy machine
when once under va could not stop
quickly. and possibly could MOI he
~wrr. ct easily. while II ascend r"V".r"S
:, certain distance and speed Of motors
t':-r I"rrinr cv:G"UC" on th"S" points
IA" my a"r decided ;hat the accident
VAS. unuyuidah.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
IRISH CONFERENCE TODAY

Premier Lloyd Georg" OF Great
Britain and E,m"nn 4" Valera. rrcsi-
don, OF ~. Irish Sim Fein. ar" - con-
Yer toLay on the sctt!"m"n: or IN"
d.TIcuiti.s that have existed between
Eugland and ireland for centuries They
me-, under "NccI!eu; auspices. and the
result may be historic.
De Valera - an intelligent man. He
OF course realizes that Irish !ndepend-
ence cannot he gained by military force
and that England viii not grant 4
otherwise. II il entirely probable that
England would DO willing 10 grant Ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
SEEK DESTRUCTION OF
MONUMENT TO BOOTH

Lincoln, Eeb. July 13.-Pelham A.
Rarrows, national commander Of the
SONS OF Veterans. yesterday forwarded
a letter 70 President Harding asking
that nc order the destruction Of mon
umcrt. reported 70 be in Troy. Alabama.
which contains an inscription honoring
Wilkes Booth for thT murder OF .ADra.
ham Lincoln Mr.. Barrows stated that
this was IN accordance with resolutions
passed by a number OF veterans posts.
4 monument erected here in the six
ties 10 the memory Of John WllkcS
Inoth, was removed Il few days ago by
order Of the town council. II WAS pur-
chased by Fink Carter. policeman.
who made an effort :" erect II on Court
house square bat was denied permission
and then placed II OF his own premises
whence Il WAS removed recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
SWORN BTATUAENTs TO f116 e.
FECT NOW EXCEED GILL;
GAN VOTE BY Al.
IN PRECINCT no. OF THE SECOND
WARD, now BEIH9 NJ
oUIIEp INTO.
SESSIONS TONIGHT AND FAfDAT
On AN EFFORT TO FINIsK
WITH P1ECINoT.

Ftrty-two witnesses appeared at the
city election probe las evening in GRIM
inal court and testified before city coun-
ell that they voted for Charles J.. GILL;
gan for city council from the Second
ward. at the city election held on May
26, making a total Of ISL witnesses tes-
t!fylng during tho five sessions. or "
moro persons swearing they voted for
CHILEAN in precinct No. Of the Second
ward than were shown on the face OF
the returns.
On. hundred and nine witnesses testi-
fled previous 10 last nights session ana
81 last evening. making total OF l6l.
Attorneys for G!lligan say they have
s03 witnesses who will take tho witness
stand md swear they voted for G.lligan
and that when the results Of the election
was made known he only secured lto
votes, They will then produce evidence
o! fraud.
Council adjourned last evening TO
u.ct in this evening and Friday eve
ming in the crimina! court In the hope
OF hearing tho remaining l4a Witnesses
Door, Recalled.
Frank pocrr. who testified AZ preri-
Gus meeting wAs recalled by City SoI'c-
it.r O'Rricn last evening. Mt. OBrien
asked him il ne heard Mrs. EtiIe Dnugh-
rrty testify last evening I" the erect
She was given sIh by him. 20 work Tor
TI,ipan on election day. He SAID ne
rad p.!d her this amount and added
tina; he was given $40 by Joe Giillgan'
\ brother o! charles Gil!igan. 10 Hork
IN cl.r;:or ,lnv. but that he turned this
money over 20 Mrs. Iaughcrty. Mrs.
Solos was the only witness 10 TESTIFY
last evening to any thing but the usual
questions Of who she voted for. how she
voted and what III" reputation nt the
election officials was. She said she
voted 4 straight Democratic ticket with
the exception OF ore man.
Tho witnesses.
Those who testified last evening
wcro:
Mrs Frances McGruder.
Miss Nellie Mahoney.
Miss Mary Mahoney.
Mrs Michael Mahoney.
Miss Jane Watson.
Mrs Ella Bickcrton.
Mrs. Porto Crock.
r. f. Schrader.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schrader.
Mrs. Mary Frances McFAdden.
Hugh Perring.
Mrs. Mary Perring.
Mrs. Anna Miller.
Mrs. Mary Laudel!.
Ms. Ida Dichmtllcr
Mrs Sam Humphrey.
Mrs Josephine Alberts.
Fred .t,herts.
Mis- Ecr:ic Mcnamara.
Mrs 49,, G!i!iSpie.
Mrs Anra ll"inherSer.
l.. 4. IT":nhcr:cr.
Harry Inmc".
C. G.. SchwancaberGer.
Robert Clark.
Mrs. Anna Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.
T. H. Clark.
Mira. s. Burley.
Mrs. Amelia Peters.
Miss Mildred SchwanenberEeT.
Mrs. A. Elmer.
Nick Olumb!a.
Mrs. Mary Olumbia.
John J. Peters.
Mrs. Ella Burt.
Mrs. Anna BUGGY.
Mrs. Ella Engler
Miss Edna BUGGY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
SIM FE|NERS
RELEASE EARL

Cork. July 1.-THE earl OF Random.
who was kidnapped by Slim Fciners early
on tho morning OF June 81. was brought
back 10 Dantry last night by his cnp-
tors Tho aged earl. for whose safety
there had been some concern at various
times, was un!nJured
Since the kldnaping a constant search
for the earl had been kept up. Lately.
however. it had been !niimatcd that "a"
m earnest offer OF good faith the Sim
Frinrrs would release him.
The earl Of Random has long been
prominent in County Cork. having been
the kings lieutenant Of the county since
1874. 4, IN, t'mr the carl was KID
mapped. his hu:I.c Castle Bernard. was
50, afi-e ami ll-'';H'ly destroyed. The
raiders locked lady i3ard"n and the
servants In a room, ID ilring IN" stables
and they were Mot injured. The earl
owns bout aeon acres Of lana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE
POLISH PRESIDENT
EXPOSES BOLD PLOT

Copenhagen. July IA dispatch to
the Berlingse Tidende from Warsaw to-
day says IL has been learned an attempt
was made to assassinate President Pill
sudski Of Poland. and that tho police
have run down plot to overthrow me
present Polish government.
The authorities. says the message are
maintaining the utmost reserve with re-.
gard TO the affair. but 1t appears that
man had forced himself into President
P!lsudski's room and fred several shots.
A number Of arrests have been made
There Is some similarity between the
circumstances narrated In the foregoing
dispatch and those described In War.
saw message Of Juno 20. which told Of
an attempt 10y AN apparently unbalanced
man 70 gain admission to the presiden-
,iai palace IN the Polish capital Sew
eral shots were fired by the man. II was
stated. after he had been refused admit.
lance to the palace. and while the police
were overpowering him ono member Of
the force was wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
HARDING AND THE BONUS BILL

u,r MS rs,son,i influence rrcd"n; Harding
as proved to the country high deSr" " moral courage
,noh bony, Hesitation at tho present thinking
was strong! urged
md wa, backed by considerable political almost "
through In preventing me
proposed President Harding Ia" ~
tho people "sai"s; special class -
misunderstanding " seems proper 70 give "
figures done for veterans OF tho "0F" war ~
the am,sce the RELIEF 81 mon w"
a VINO aU''"'
right and proper The government mas never %
lated appropa,ux for the relic" OF veterans ~"
v needed loeraly has continues TO be- Som"
plumbers administration OF IN" funds and D
complaints Of delay and '"e"'s ~
this, been oveFh""a ana se an"
claim soveFOm" assistance now assure" "
prompt the people want It. and me pu VIII ~
tolerate anything who suffering because
OF the country Some OF the appropriations ~
armiee follows Military and "
psson and family allowances vocational training S2oV'"
disqualification construction s'o0oO9i insurance
disabled IN any way IN me "0' "
have been provided provided If there has been any
nec, Of the orders OF the government"
there has received what he believes ne ~
49, will gladly take up fully investigated
Blu, the intended are not injured or disabled
rhsv are the various ways during mo wa" ana
ps homo physically They all young men, the
very and most OF them are employed ~ now
even in unemployment because they arc inc "
desirable belong particular social class
the selecvs classes rich and poor a N
there all be clasS'd " '
Al. young and mentally perfect I" those respects
they are the mostto class in America
When the war began these young Of per
tee,y TAI. and impartial country the front Many "
real Americans an" Intensely
from whence large proportion
~ them later actively winning the war; "h
others indicted into tho various services "
necessary elsewhere In war time 1t IS wen ~
they could earn IN private employ
ever paid, clothing Everything was done " MAKE
soldiers OF the | wa"
extremely 'oF'e"'
the boys came ho"'
months 81 '9 AneE "'fo "0 W
obtain employment participated in approximately year anu
those VINO because % age
accepted for service participated "
longer time connection it mus" be remembered "
the wages SO tina" the net ''
supposed 1t ais" true '
pronte Il 'S" ne"
would endorse
o. o"D
heavier
II 1t paid the government"
osa TO cut
eenoruou expenditures
When prosperity restored for the world va" veterans
by
Of conditions matte" OF tact
Of opposed
. be t"s0""
" como
Patriotism was w
oiars'by a. this critical r"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
What Other
Editors Say
Some people say women can't make
up their minds: but many OF them are
decided des.-Morsantown Post.

The attitude OF debaters OF the tar!H
- significant thing to be borne IN
mind. Republicans. generally having no
traditional! hostility 10 protective
tariff. are moved by tho desire 20 restore
domestic prosperity and keep all classes
az American business going. Every
doubt, consequently, IL resolved in Favor
OF oar home market. incomparap!y Eic
greatest N The world. Yet The r"Ncnu"
question enters largely int" the present
problem. Our present IMPORTS under the
i'uyru schedules would Yield "prroA'-
iua,r!y three times the revenue actually
received. Some OF these imports. al pre-
s"il. ar" Hiii:nE At American industry
This delicate readJustment VIII require
expert skill and tho Oratory on nclther
s!dn will afford a safe guide az I" what
IS being done - Blucteid Daily Telc-
graph.