davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

It has taken Jess Willard three years to forget
what happened to him at Toledo and get ready fol
Dempsey again--but at that he had good deal t
forget in any month or two The wonder is that mem
DRY has grown dim even this far along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

No tell what any will do in worlds
series for the simple that will frequently
go eight nine days far off form and second
will frequently through the have eight nine
days where he looks like q Cobb or Siser. AS this
sudden shift may through worlds series week the
dope suddenly hammered into ve-cornered shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

TEAM SCORE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Has Restaurant at Rupert.

The following is clipped from the
Rupert Pioneer, and refers to Mrs.
Mildred Brown, for many years a
resident Of Mountain Home.
The Palace Cafe, under the man
agement of Mrs. M. Brown, has been
o thoroughly renovated and rejuven-
ated that it presents an entirely
new aspect, and the spick and span
appearance of the place is quite in
'iting. The entire interior Is practi-
cally new-new paper, paint, vars
nish and decorations lending a most
pleasing and wholesome atmosphere
to this popular eating place. The
kitchen, also, has not escaped the
spring housekeeping" campaign
inaugurated by Mrs. Brown in the
conduct of the Palace. The sinks.
range, pot, kettles, pans, foors-in
fact. the entire furnishings of the
place have been scrubbed, rubbed
and polished until there is nothing
left to do but invite your inspection.
Another pleasing feature is the
addition OF a large and handsome
cabinet monograph, and patrons
may enjoy their meals to the strains
of either jazz, grand march, solos or
Hawaii5n lullabyes ''to suit ones
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Serial 05237.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May
May 4, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Louis A. Turley, assignee of Charles
P Highly, of Norman, Oklahoma,
who, on March goth, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 05237, for
SEA, Section s, Township 2 South,
Range East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, under Paragraph 8,
Act March 4, 1915, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 18th day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harvey X, Barker and Charles P
Highly, both of Boise, Idaho, Cyrus
O, Smith, of Thurman, Idaho, and
Thomas Clark of Boise, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
May 14-June II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Mrs. OMAHA from Parma is visit
ing her daughter Florence.
Notice Of Assessment.


To the Stockholders Of Golden Rose
Mines Co. reorganized as East
Side Mines Co., property at Pine,
Elmore County, Idaho in Pine Grove
Mining District.
East Side Mines Co. principal
place Of business Mountain Home,
Idaho, hereby gives notice that at a
meeting of the Directors held on
April 90, 1921. An assessment of
seven mills per share was levied up
on the issued capital stock of this
corporation for the purpose Of pay
ing expenses conducting business
and paying debts. This amount is
payable to East Side Mines Co. 319
indelle Block, Spokane, Washing
ton and must be paid on or before
June 1, 1921. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains un-
paid on the list day of June, 1921
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and UNI
less payment is made before will be
sold on the 21st day of June, 1921,
to pay delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
Signed East Side Mines Company,
Per George p. Colvin, Secretary
Office 319 Lindelle Block, Spokane,
Washington.
May 14-June a.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Notice of Sale of Livestock for Feed
Bill.

If not sooner redeemed, | will sell
at public auction on the 23rd day OF
May, 1921, one horse the property
Of A. r. Caldwell, and which hold
for a bill for feed and care from
Jan. 1, 1921, the amount of which
bill and costs will on May 23rd,
1921, amount to $500.
This horse was delivered me by
the owner and the bill is unpaid and
has been unpaid for the 60 days
last past.
C. F. JAMES, Claimant.
May 7-21,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

taste" An ever-increasing pat
ronage is rewarding these efforts to
please the public, and bill of fare
is being offered which certainly per
mits the most fastidious diner to
get just what their appetite Graves.
The cooking is A No. 1, wholesome,
and characterized by a service Sc
eond to none in Southern Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Purdy Eaton, senior at the un-
iversity at Moscow won honors Sat
urday in the tract meet held at
Pullman, Washington. Winning
first in the 44O yard dash, second in
the 220 yard dash, and also in the
relay. Thursday he leaves for
Missoula, Montana to compete for
further honors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE: Seed corn strictly
100 day Dent recleaned and sorted
&c a pound. Lev. HILL MILLING
co, N. Tate St., Min. Home, Idaho.
Phone SO.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Notice of Sale.


Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, May rs, 1921, at 10
o'clock, A. M, at Albert's garage
in Mountain Home, Idaho, there
will be sold to the highest bidder,
for cash, one Buick automobile,
Model C25.
Said sale will be conducted un-
der section 6412, Idaho compiled
statutes upon the following &C
count.
Storage from November LIST,
1920 ...--...~-.....-.--...-...--. $500
Work and Material employed
for the Improvement of said
car, 800
Expense of lien and sale..--..-- $l6.75
The name of the owner or reputed
owner of said car is e. Q. Hawkins.
ALBERT & GREBE,
III. l.. GREBE.
Claimants.
May 1921.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Local NEVIS

Mrs. Rudolph Larson of Fall
Creek is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard went to
Boise Sunday,
w. W. shaeffer is improving
rapidly and is able to walk about
the house.
Mrs. r. r. Osborn who has been
i'll at Boise hospital came home
Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Arthur Tye
entertained eight friends at card
party.
Mrs. Vern Leonard returned Mon
day from three weeks visit in
Boise.
Mrs. Shields, who has been visit
ing the shaeffer family went to
Boise last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niber and two
daughters of Boise were in town
last week visiting with the shaeffers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Mrs. Mundell, and Josephine ac-
companied by Mrs. Larson spent the
week end visiting with their sister
Mrs. Griggs at Media.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Mrs. Rich Thompson returned
Saturday from Missouri where she
was called about a month ago by
the illness and death of her mother,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

H. L, Braden spent the first OF the
week in Boise.
Clarence Johnson was in from
Glenns Ferry Sunday.
C. H. Stewart was a visitor in
Boise last week.
L. A. Lowry and family visited
in Boise this week.
G. C. Zacher made a business trip
to Boise last Thursday.
Anyone having plain or fancy
sewing to do will do well to call on
Mrs. Price at Mrs. Payne's residence.
Helen Lambert came. in from
Glenns Ferry Sunday to attend the
ball game.
Dave Hyde of Bruneau was In
town last week receiving medical
treatments.
The Mother Goose play given last
Friday afternoon by the school chill
dren was we'll attended. The parts
were all we'll delivered.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. House and
Mrs. J. D. Whitson went out to the
Whitson ranch Thursday, near King
Hill.
The Needlecraft club was enter
tanned last Saturday at the f. L.
Brady home by Mrs. Miller.
Rolling stones, may gather nc
moss, but they pick up quite a lot
of polish in the process.
Mrs. Stanley Prestel left Sunday
for Boise where she. will undergo a
minor operation.
The War Mothers will meet We'd
nesday May 18th at the Carnegie
club rooms. All of the mothers are
requested to be present as very
important decision is up for dis
cussion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

"Hey Moike, an phwat do yez
tink Of these new sanitary drink
ing cups?"
"Not much, Pat, soon Well have
to spit on our hands with an eye
dropper."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks
are visiting in town. They are
pioneer residents of this town, hay
ing moved to Oregon a few years
ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
Mrs. S. e. Reed has gone to Cald,
well to visit sister.

A letter from Harry Magden who
Is now located at Meeker, Colorado
states that he is experiencing dis
agreeable weather with deep snow
and an abundance of rain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Mrs. Stanley Prestel left Sunday
for Boise where she. will undergo a
minor operation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Rolling stones, may gather no
moss, but they pick up quite lot
of polish in the process.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

The Needlecraft club was enter
tanned last Saturday at the r. L..
Brady home by Mrs. Miller.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Anyone having plain or fancy
sewing to do will do well to call on
Mrs. Price at Mrs. Payne's residence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Helen Lambert came in from
Glenns Ferry Sunday to attend the
ball game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

Dave Hyde of Bruneau was In
town last week receiving medical
treatments.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Plans for Second Annual Pilgrim
age to Ex-President's Grave.

NEW YORK. December 80. = Ar
ranEemcntS have been announced for
The .secnnt annual pilgrimage to the
grave OF Theodore Roosevelt on Jan
uary 8. The first pilgrimage was
made on January 6, 1921, the second
anniversary of his death and at the
grave an organization was formed
10 make the pilgrimage an annual
event.
The 1872 piIgrim2e ee will be mad
in the morning Of January 6, a train
leaving New York for Oyster bay
1T 9 o'clock The services at the
grave will be held about II o'clock
and will be brief. The purpose OF
the pilgrimage. as announced, is %
keep alive the doctrines Of Co.
Roosevelt and all his followers are
invited by the committee to attend.
The committee in charge comprises
Lawrence +. Abbott. fellow editor OF
the Outlook with Col. Roosevelt:
James K. Garfield. secretary OF thr
interior III his cabinet: Clifford Pin
chot. chief forester III his adriniStr:i
ton; Herbert Knox Smith, commando
Of labor ana industry under him.
and +. y. Van Walk. nburg, editor Of
the Philadelphia North American.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
REVOLT LEADER Ill
OF HUNGER STRIKE
Marie Spiridonova, Champion
of Russian Peasants, May
Lose Life.
BY the Associated Press.

l'y The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 2-Marie Spiri-
donova, the social revolutionist leader,
who broke with the bolsheviki over
the BrestLitovsk treaty, is danger
ously i'll in the Cheka Hospital rs the
result of a hunger strike which lasted
fifteen days and was brought to an
end through forced feeding.
Spiridonova is the acknowledged
leader of the russian peasants. She
was banished to Siberia under the
cZariSt regime for bombing a pro-
Vincial official, but returned at the
time Of the revolution, and was an
important factor in leading the peas
ants into the combination with work.
men which made the bolshevist coup
possible.
Denounces Treaty.
But the Brest-I4itovsk treaty was
too bitter a dose for her. She de-
nounccd it in the fifth all Russian so
Wet congress because. she said, it
robbed The peasants of food and
clothing. She also denounced Lenin's
plan whereby he arrayed poor peas
ants against more prosperous ones,
and said it was putting Il premium on
ShifteSSncSS
immediately after Spiridonova's
sensational Remuneration of the Brest
I.itovsk treaty Count Mierbach, the
German ambassador in Moscow. WAS
murdered, and the social rcvolutioniSt
uprising at Yarroslav and other out
breaks against the bOlSheViSt author
ity took place.
SpiridOnoVa disappeared immedi
ateiy after her infiammatory speech
in the fifth all-RusSian soviet con-
SreSS. That was in early July. 1918.
liolSncViSt leaders caused the report
10 be circulated that she was mentally
unbalanced and had been placed in
Sanitarium.
Afflicted With Tuberculosis.
She was contiCd for a time in a
building in the Moscow krcmlin. but
maua{,td to escape. and was not heard
of for Il long while. The Cheka dis
covered her living quietly in an OBJ
Scurc section of Moscow. and she was
again imprisoned. After repeated at
temptS TO get released, Spiridonova
started the hunger strike which came
near ending her life. She has been
.iiElIt ted with tuberculosis for years
- :. result of her prison experiences
under the old regime. The lack of
iood aggravated he. malady. and II
vas necessary to move her to Il hos
,ital and administer nouriShment
torcibiy.
Spif.t,OnnVa was a school Teacher at
he time she hccar.c = terrorist. and
v hi!c still in her teens took " the
defense OF peasants against the op-
prs>SiunS Of SOErriineut "i,.cIai:' and
landlords. she is now about 50 years
old.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
HEADS WHITE STAR FLEET

NEW YORK. December G0.-Capt.
Sir Bcrtram Hayes Of the liner Oiyn-
pic who holds long list of honors
for nota BILE service in war and peace,
yesterday was made commodore of
the White Star fleet. He will assume
command next May of the 80 u0a-ton
Majestic. the worlds largest ship. on
her maiden trip in the New York
Southampton service.
In the recent great war. as captain
of the Olympic. he transported 100000
troops and sank a German submarine.
for which he received the distinguish
el service order.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

James r. Matthews, pastor, assisted
by Rev. Aul5 lch. deacon, and Rev,
O'Conner, SubdeacOn. Rev. Olls, pas
tor of st. Augustine's Church. and
three priests of the romnicar HouSc
of Studies, Catholic University, wci.
seated in thc sanctuary. Rev. Rit-
chic and Rev. Reed were masters of
the ceremony.
Father Matthews delivered the ser
mon, blessed Are the Dead That III
in the Lord" The alumni asSocia-
ton and the children of St. Cyp.ian'-
Evening star., 1921-12-30
LIES AT ST. hMN'S.
Mother Mary Clementine Served
for Thirty Yours.

Moter Mary Ciemcntine. o. F., of
st A ms Academy. $40 Sth street
south' asst, died Sunday after thirty
years service. Funeral services were
held q st. Cyprian's Catholic Church
Wedne Sday mnrninE with regni; III
high laSS. Mass was said BY Rev.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

F. de Sales Miller Alonzo Burke. 4 =.
Dixon, Charles Jackson and \. j H.
Derf.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

= rochial School attended in body.
: cinirnt WAS in Molrt DliVCt Gene
~ Pa!!braTeTS were George Thomas,
Evening star., 1921-12-30

- -
- - =. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
R|A|sERs REALIZE DEMAND
FOR H|CH-CRADE TOBACCO
Prices OH Lyncllburg Markets Show
That Finer Qualities bring
Best Prices

Especial To The Timc:- Dispatchl
LiNcliBCl;G. VA. April 2i.--Farm-
ers who grow the heavy dark tobacco
which is marketed on the Lynchburg
market arc. realizing now, as prob
aDly thcy nave never done before, that
II VIII pay To put out crop OF 90. 900
hills. and put as much work ON these
as they would on 100000. for fine
tobacco gets the money, ana the buy
crS seem to care little or nothing for
the common and nondescript grades.
y. i. Little. of Campbell County.
recently sold "a lot on this market
1T $40 Il 100 pounds. "A price unh.ard
oil in the recollection of the oldest
warchouscmCn here. ANA when the
heavy dark tobacco is compared with
the lighter bright stocks. the dark
at such prices would compare about
with S2O0 for bright.
Bcnjamin Riddichergcr. OF Eote-
touri county. sold 900 pounds here
for SiUG.37 This tobacco WAS made
on an acre ana Il half OF land, bu, IL
got the attention that probably ivc
acres would with Il big planter.
The local sales had mounted 10
nearly l3,0OO.U0U pounds from the 1920
crop. and less than 100000 pounds
remain in the farmers hands. the
trade estimates
Farmers are now busy with their
preparations FOR the 1921 crop. and IL
is believed they will curtaii consid-
grade if weather conditions Will adj
nit. Plant bcds are up and the
open winter has permitted the prep
aration of the land to be far advanced.
The market here closes for the 1920
crop on May l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
BLACKSTONE CADETS
TO TRAIN At CAMP LEE
Battalior \, Twelfth Regulars
viii lend Aid i'm Work on
Range.
special to Tn, Timcs-Dispot,b

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BI.ACKSBURG. VA. April 2i.-By
permission Of the Commanding Con
eral of the Third Corps Area. the
Battalion OF Cadets of Black stonc
Military Academy will cntr..n for
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Virginia. Hn
May 81. Tor Il weeks target practice
on the rifle range. Battalion OF the
twelfth Infantry of the regular
army. now stationed at Camp Lee.
haas been ordered To lend all nccCa-
Sary assistance to the cadets in their
work on the range, and all the faC.li-
ties of the camp '.uVc been placed 1t
the disposal OF the academy authur,-
ties during their sta? in camp.
Rudimcntary work, SIch as squad
drill. close order and extended order.
school Of the soldier. :nIn reading
and Held problems haYiu;; been com
plctcd under the direction OF Colonel
T.. -. Sarratt and Sergeant Thomas
H. Mcdonald, the worS IN the Spi9n-
did range at Camp Lee. under the di-
rccticb and wI;h the help Of The rciu-
lar army p"rsonnol now stationed
there. wIll round out fhr the academy
the hes, year OF military work ever
enjoyed by the school
The above would seem an cNccllcn,
argument for the retention of camp
Lee as Il permanent camp. Virginia
is fan OF splendid military schools.
and the government could help in no
better way than by the maintenance
OF just such Il camp where the stu
dents OF the state enrolled in Junior
ana Senior X. -. Il. g. units could re
Ce!v" the necessary field trainin"
under real wartime conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF GERMAN HOBLEMAN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. April 2i-
James Dunnavant. an cuIp!o!c ~ the
stewards department of IN" ST
charles Hotel WAS arrested more TO-
day in connection with the Death on
Anril Il OF Count Heinrich Won
picklcr NO SPECIFIC charge was
loI.red against the prisoner. the au-
thor!tfes stating merely thar ne was
held for invest gati9n county
Eros cutor GaskiN referred to ihn
arrest as "A very important one.
But beyond that statement declined
10 discuss ~. case.
Dunnavau' who is 9S years old.
had been t'nlluvcd NJ the 81 Charles
Hotel for about two years Urtl ave
weeks ago lt 'vas al the sam" noel
that Won 'irE'.r said 30 have been
/, German uuultrutu. va. employed
as storcrDum Cl'rt. The i"o men
we're said hy iH' police 10 nav" NSen
close fricnG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
SAYS DELIBERATE DOCTRINE
OF STACKING is IMPEDING
THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY

troubles that jars the public system
and janglcs the national nerves, and
the Industrial Relations Court is pre-
scribcd rs a cushion heel OF live. new
rubbcr-to absorb the shocks that
tire YOU out.
1t is 40: .AlucricaniSm" said the
Governor. getting into the general
subject of strikes aud away from the
topic of the actors affairs. to in
troducc into Il land OF achievement
the idea that the duty of The labor
INK man Is TO suppress effort. The
d"ctrjrc. The less YOU put in the
more you get out does not lit this
to catch up on Il delayed program.
Jim larkin MAS once quoted as
advising u garment workers union
TO get all they could Tor the smallest
possible amount OF work in the
bricfcst possible time. and apparent
~ some of the laborcrS in thiG indus
try took his advice. for one firm
which produced garments at the rate
OF $1,000 Il week III 1917. FOR Il weekly
pay roll Of $500, reported Il pay roll
OF 5000 Il week in 1870 for pruduc-
Ing loco garments a wcck-morc
than twice as much pay for little
more than half as much labor.
There is too much OF this indus
trial Stacking III our country.
Under tho new classification OF
roads are obliged to employ $50 1000
additional men. notwith nding the
fact that traffic is lower than before
the increase was made, with fewer
trains of fewer cars than in 1917. In
1920. i.132,0oO railroad workers were
drawing sl,Ti0. 100000; after the rear
.auECnicni. l.;?3.uUO We're drawing
S3.SOS.3S6.00n. leaving a deficit OF
Sl,5pO.uoU.OOO for US taxpayers to
make up. III addition to the - per
cent Increase in rates, which We also
paid.
Il attn citing This to show Il de-
libcratc doctrine Of Stacking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
NEW REGIMES POLICIES
WILL GET POSITIVE TESTS
Effects of Next Thirty Days Re-
suits Plays big Part in Flu
turc Program.

WASHINGTON. Apru II Within
INC next thirty days the FIRST positive
policies
The Importance OF these next thirty
days is perhaps best Illustrated by
period by both Republican and Demo
cratic party leaders. Each party j.
awaiting the result Of the first def
mite test of the ncw administration
!. policies before mapping it's political
program for tho eighteen months to
follow before the 1879 congressional
Elect New Chairman in June.
Early in lame, Postmaster General
VIII Hays. sim chairman of the Re
publican National committee. expects
Eanization to elect new chairman.
Hays is retaining his post uutil that
time for two reasons, FIRST 10 sup"r-
wise the wipiur out OF the Sl.J0n.co
indebtedness Faced by the national
committee az tho close Of the cdlu-
paiSn: and. second. IN order 10 let
getting Il line on tho new admins
trntion's work which would enable
him 10 chart a course for tho ma
tonal committees during the coming
pre- congressional campaign months.
SO the frs; concrete steps toward do
meSiiC and International stabilize
tion, Effected through the events @:
the neNt thirty days. will pll. an inn
. political program.
Democrats 10 Discuss Policy.
Also, between the latter part Of
May and tho middle of June. the
Democratic National Commute, is cX.
pected TO be called to discuss quos-
lions OF organization Hud future
policy. The Democrats. too. arr, look
ing 10 the next thirty days develops
mcntS to give them Il clue as 10 flu
-ture political policy. Pending enact
-mcnt VI the administration measures
tho Democratic minority in congress,
So far as it's l'aucrS T. concerned.
VIII establish their 10 'rd as being
opposed to the i[noX peace resolution
and the emergency tariff. hut will
support the departmental rccrrIni-
Zation work "Spuus"i bN Harding.
The Democrats ar" banking heavily.
however. on the belief that mother
peace with Germany nor INC cm"r-
gcuCy tariff will effect the Industrial
stahilizatiou hoped for and tina, the
railroad problem. being th- Key 10
all prss-nt-duy industrial confusion.
viii become the great issue OF the
next few months
'f,Nt Thirty Days Holds Intcrrst.
What the Administered ION does
hc watched With tremendous interest
in. the next thirty days or shortly
after that period has elapsed. If Il
suitable sOlutioE Of The railroad diff
-iiCulty has not hccu born OF admin
istrn,iou thought and work. Il
Democratic solution" may hc cx-
pectcd TO come from one OF the party
leaders