davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

ccived on Saturday and are Ia zasIs-
ton 70 previous lists published
Fifth Ave. Boot shop. one pair slip
pers, one nair spats. SIS Madame
Charlotte. one candelabra. S1a: Mack :
store. shirt waist, $40. Joseph Seher.
one silk parasoi. SCI: r. G. Rodgers.
merchandise. $40: W H. Gardner.
framed pictures. So. Cornelius CHRIS
tiancy. let in AIlan8ale. $3.50. Lagos
Fish Co.. 6 fish per day during Fair.
$40, 4 s. Maley. fancy rod and reel
50. 4. b. G. Bakery. SIX cakes per
day during Fair. $40. 4 W Fuigham
merchandise. $40. Simon Epstein. ian
ey fruit, 50. Mills Printing cencern.
printing. SIS. A J. Abel. clothing and
shoes. SIS: Waffey Shoe store one
pair ladies shoes. So. " l. Dlgestt
toys. s.. Erickson Tire Co. + Ssamles
luggage carrier. SO. one blowout preof
tube. $3.50. W T. Hurley L Co. one
case Feigenspan Brew. 81. Morris
Ross. mixed fruit. $3.50. ]. p Polite.
one can coffee. one can brown bread.
So; G. l. Clifton one X ID spotlight.
$40; S Mills. cash. 81; Eric d Nals.
cash. S. chas. Il Caller. cash. Sc
f. T. Sohoberiein. Icash. S25 j. 4
Clark cash. s.; H.'B- Schultz Realty
Co, cash. $50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Contributions for
Els Fair, Feb. z
To 10 Still Coming

The Elks' Charity Fair which Is to
be held in the Armory Feb. It'll TO
18th, is going to be the greatest event
of It's kind ever attempted in the state
Of Florida. II the present indications
come true.
The donation committee has met
with most cordial reception AT the
haeds of our merchants and are most
thankful for the kindly spirit with
which they have been received in
every case. where they have called
The donations have been beyond
even their most fond expectations. and
be 1t said for the Merchants Of Day
Iona that their liberality in giving to
charity viii set a mark hard 10 equal
lis cities OF much larger population
than Daytona.
Everyone seems to be trying to out
10 the other in a friendly way and
this spirit viii help to make the Fair
most wonderful success.
The public will, Of course. attend
The event in goodly numbers and viii
he well repaid for their interest. for
here VIII be something doing every
j nj ute. from the tine the doors open
at 1880 until the dancing is over with
at midnight
The cnalrmen oI the different com
nittees viii be announced during the
oming week many Of these are al
ready at work and meeting with won
/ .lerful success.
The following donations were re-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

votes for US than did Mrs Gotham
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who was
chairman OF the Empire state com
mites in 1915. said, All New York
,rs who knew Mrs. Cotnam's work
among Us appreciated its superior
value. She filed part which no enc
Else could have occupied sincerely
hope she win give herself to the couse
for the rest OF her llfe
Only Woman TO Address Ark. Legs.
Mrs Gotham enjoys the distinction
of being the only woman who has
ever addressed the Arkansas iesisla-
ture in session She was asked TO
speak in behalf of the Woman SUI
frare amendment In 1915, and secur-
ed its passage through the house by
exactly the number OF votes needed.
Mrs. Gotham went to Indianapolis
in April 1918. To speak te the newly
eRfraaehisea women in behalf OF the
Democratic party The Star said OF
this speech; Mrs Gotham has the
feryor and remarkable flew of lang
uage Characteristic Of the south and
the audience listened With unfeigned
pleasure She is also clever and ex-
tremeN ready as she demonstrated
wHen shs -tasnsd The laughter ti'a5
greeted her allusion Government
ownership CT railroads. into hearty ap
plsase.'
She appeared before the Tennessee
legislature in February, 1919 IA be.
half of the municipal suffrage hill
She was extended "a vote of thank.
ty the Legislature which Subsequent
~ passed the bill
She held series Of citz snsbii
schools IN Alabama IN The month 0
September 1920 aud is actively rros
eciting that work in Arkansas
Mrs. Gotham believes IN al citizens
Of he United States working tcgathe
Tor the good of the country il4espect
I we Ct partisan politics
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
lbtoin Peose, Who Brought
His Ship Into the Mosquito
Inlet in 1858, Visiting Here

hang we'll his 81 ysass css age.
I'm j A. Pease. Old time nav ia
IS again in Daytona renewing ac-
ktances which he made here on
bus visits =.
I presence OF Capt. Pease re-
DIN experience which he went
5gh which placed HIN o. a plane
Amost- super navigator in his
y. as Capt Pease bears the dis
ion Of having brought the ship
b he commanded safely through
Mosquito Inlet way back in 1858.
|e of the worst storms which ever
I'D this coast.
BE- activity which Capt. Pease dis
IS al his extreme age he attrib-
Ito rough and ready life at sea
s earlier days. when the survival
u fittesf was the rule. Even now.
alert and ever sensitive facul-
the captain recalls those days
BE the Civil War when he visite
coast. under circumstances far
bved from the present natural
HES aud quietude and peaceful
which is found here.
was e3 years ago that Captain
e was sailing around the keys
ncrida. bound from New York tc
|eston. with a large crew and car
khen 4 raging storm overlook bis
opposite Daytona Beach. Wher
the Inlet he noted twc
bae's ashore. one on each sids
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

OF the dangerous entrance, as i warn
icg fer him to stay out. But the cap
tain f~sss'ed that il was e.asr a case
'tl ..rsyn lis crew and lose ais ship.
o. take .4e slight chance ffered of
bringing his ship over the bar. into
the security OF the Inlet As the ship.
The Union hal never before been
to sea the risk was even greater BY
excellent seamanship the captain
brought his ship into the Inlet. where
he and his crew remained for several
days. awaiting the abatement Of the
storm and when he again put to sea
he tawed schooner out. which also
had been marponed The captain
states that ex5fence Of civilization in
this commun18 that time was scarce,
although aa was plentiful that it
was possih to catch them with a
graphing BOX, and that oranges
abounded 1though Of the sour or I'M
cultivated kind
After making the open sea. the
captain tnek his ship safely TO Gal
weston spending several years in
Texas and. when the Civil War broke
our. worked his way back north
Captain Pease has been absent from
naytoaa for six or seven years until
! las; season. when he snert the win
ter here. renewing friendships and
plans 10 spend this winter IN Day
s.na. Nhsre he finds a renewal q hi
Younger days conducive 10 his 1, altl
ant h1rg.pess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
rs. T. T.Cotnan
|peaker Tonight of
| Wide Reputation

he first OF a series of classes OF
{rnction will be held this evening
The Palmetto club, an out growth
&he formation at election time. OF
ral Committee OF Fifty, composed
Nomen who are taking great in
Isl in civic affairs. since the pass
i OF the nineteenth amendment.
Die Palmetto club have been es
Halily fortunate in securing for an
1ress on American government
j eiyics this evening Mrs T. I.
nam, OF Little Rock. Ark, who
esents the General Extension Di-
on of the University Of Florida. in
sting the club women OF the state
their study of American govern
1T. The address viii be given at S
pek. and every women OF the
Die Cities, whether member of
4 club or not. Is cordially Invited
ATTEND and benefit by the address.
q is interesting TO nofe that Mrs.
2ala Ia eampaigned fer the Demo-
ne party in Kentucky aad Indiana
<t)ctober, 1920. and was a deleg ate
large tosflie San Francisco conven-
! and that she seconded The NOM
ticn al Mitchell Palmer Tor III
<sidency
drs. Thomas T Gotham OF Little
Ii, Ark. is native Nifginiau and
democrat by Inheritance, training
q conviction. She was married n
5aer. Texas and her tnree childrea
|zre born there. she has made hel
bic Tor the last twenty years in Ar
hsas.s where she is prominent 4.
80 and social life. Shss was presi-
III OF the oldest ana largest NO
Ekns club in the state for three
<ars. She began active work for We
m suffrage in 1914 and WAS elected
@irman OF the Arkansas Equal Suf
&c Central committee in 1917. Tn.
xganization was converted into th'
Seague Of Women Voters on Decem
ID 4. 1919. and Mrs. Gotham wa
lected chairman. She was direct
Il of the womans department of tn
xar Savings organization for ia
'ears and was a 4minute speake
|pring tbs war
Son Served in Army
zJIer son served during tho pefio
II the war, having volunteered befor
Nc passage al the draft b Il, wa
sEa duated from the officers trainin
Ichool at Camp Pike. Little Rocl
NIX. as 1st lieutenant, He was give
rs captaincy before sailing for Frame
there he remained until after III
zrmistice was declared
Mrs. Gotham was a speaker in 81
View York campaign for woman sui
mage of 1915 for four months. and
d one of 1917 for TIVE months. 81
dIled ON an average of three engage
msuts a day during both Of the,
IN connection with til
xprk in New York. MSS Mary Care
Hay. who was chairman OF the W,
man Suffrage party IN 1915 aad l9i
Said d do not think aayone help
mere in our campaign or wou mo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

*pent forget the date january =.
Zane Grey's MYSTERIOUS RIDER
Il tbs Dsvtona Book 4 Stationery Co
14-30 tt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Orrnond School Is
Opened Today. in
The Neu Building

Following the construction of the
ew school building at ormond which
ias h-en under way The past year
cho0l was opened in the new strue-
IRE this morning for the first time.
he pupils being transferred from the
sesmer building to the new one today
The opening CT the new building
followed tour Of inspection made
BY the county school board Friday.
when all but few minor retails,
we're found complete.
Messrs. Crews and Bradshaw. con-
ractcrs on the new building, recap
4 great praise from the board %nd
rustees F 4. narnen and Cha Ale
Nary. TOR their efforts in ka@ the
building completed at thiARe, de-
pite the many draw backs which had
h.ndered the completion Of the build
ing earlier II the year
At the regular meeting of the eoun-
Y school board Thursday the mem
oers of the board who were all re-
iected to office at the last elections.
we're installed and Tom =. Stewart
e-eiacted attorney for the board
County Superintendent Sheppard
'epcrted the Installation of lao desks
! n the new Ormond building 100 to
naytona schools and s. TO the Sea-
/ Areeze school, to take care Of the fast
! Increasing number OF pRpsls III these
-choo,s Congested conditions Of the
Davtcna schools were comm anted up
N, hrt no action IS possible to take
" this time A number Of minor mat
tiers we're handled by the board, and
school affairs in the county reported
ii a most tlonrishing coud ton.
+ Spent forget the date january IN
! Zane Crey's MYSTERIOUS RIDER
i The Daytons Book 4 Stationery %
122-So-tf.
4 hicvele which receives motive
nower by the movement Of the rider
II the saddle ard The uuevenness o.
inc road has been invented
WALL. PAPER argest lire III Tia
state 10 select from. We hang ant
saint sheelcy's. Magnolia Avenue
SS-1-10-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Building Material
BUY AT HOME

BUY AT HOME
Ehen yeu want te help your town.
buy at home,
then son want shoes. bat on gown.
faN at home
!. YeF mind " hat It's YoH need
s4uued goods, eoilsigs, chicken feed,
p ,tme this phrase up for your "a zeal.
ftX at hane'
>lher folks may bus ~ matt
You bay at home
aslp the home store to a sale,
EIy At home
n ery d6ittr sent away
deans 4 dollar less 10 pay
hat is owed right here today.
4 E0A at home
kIc Nnu for Sour town or not
lsuS at home
sfelpef elsewhere TommyrOt
Esl4H II home,
Home store Qualities are true.
aeine store merchants work Tor you.
rhis much then lou ought TO do:
feFfy at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

Winter. blooming plants, every
'hing which does Wei Tor sata At
U.s., Orange, Corner Main ST. Day-
inpn Beach ID IL bl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
THE SECRET PASSAGE

Nick started to sniff. Indeed do.
Nancy. And sec. the flower is NOV.
ing! ! believe II Is trying 10 see our
Map,
But the flower must have heard
for instantly II was stiil. Also the
smell OF hyacinth perfume disap-
peared.
The Star spok.. ct don't think
that such lovely little mountain
flower as that could do anything
wrong. I've watched II for days and
nights. and Il seems 30 sweet and in.
nocont. that surely II cannot be the
wicked wizard. Come now. Nick.
You. too. Nancy. II you wish 20 con-
tinuc your journey TO the South
Pole. win show you the way on
your Map. There is secret way
under tho ground that I have dis
covered with my sharp eyes. and II
you are very careful and do just
what ! tell you. you will get 10 the
end OF your journey safely. In this
way. you may also avoid the
Equator. for you can 20 under II. III
your charms get into the sunlight AT
the Equator they are useless. You
also will avoid the desert castle OF
the wicked Jim In this way. Now.
follow closely the marks / shall make
upon your Map"
Nancy was sure that the little
white flower stretched out OF the
vase again as though 10 sec the Map.
But the Star went on TO tell about
tho secret passage and she soon for.
got all about II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
S,"@1 e:
- o. RHabcl C1c1Ard 4
Page 300
IN THE WHIRLPOOL

Mira Nancy paused a momen,l The
and looked
think OF these think
Ing OF the mothers" she said In IN. channel
You know. sol s,rang.
body takes you. lead party
when afraid mothers plains.
taddy'S srandmothers way
always
those pioneer mothers
babies
dangers faeeno. I'm DR. Whitman remember
mo, fr the ehlfres him
there but I'm
mothers This day Vancouver
tell about food. safe,y
Jeff shelter
the boats the tunhtinw exhausted party.
mothers I
abou, her mouth
half n
whpoois
show and eddys that
foansd and on beyond could
., 49, 40 -, ,.,, ~. 49, 49,, hear tho
the Prov OF our
s ~ $3.50 - ' ' boat caught
SHORES OF the DIG river the giant
time II n,
Elements and midst
the stream they seemed TO shut whIri scethng
and rTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1881. ~ ~. Newspaper
Eafrrpriss Assoefsttoa
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
MARTHA SIIRI>ks FROM
InyEeN1,(fSII

The gossip about Arthur Mann
Held had startling effcc; upon
Martha She turned her happient
smile upon mr and a little thrill OF
Joy rang In her voice:
I've heard the story. and guenr
TIA all trucl Didn't tell you that
he II tho finest man In the wide.
wide woridf'
lntuitivciy. I surrnised the secret
OF my friends gnyety. She was glad
because her recent caller had buried
his heart long ago In the grave Of
girl She was glad b~cauae-bccaus
Arthur Mansfield ran no danger Of
falling In love with any living wo.
mani Then--why. then--she must
be In love with the man. Very much
In love. decided. but l couldn't hint
that TO her. / only atammcred aim
lessiy-
You use the wonan's test OF a
man--let him be loyal in love and he
Is simply pcrfcctr'
Man himself wrote loyalty on
loves standard. and then no handed
the banner toe woman--to follow
aloner' Martha spoke with the bit
terness which can grow only In the
heart Of wife whose trust has been
betrayed. She seemed to address the
next sentence to herself a. much as
TO me: Loyalty Sometimes | won
der IL u In worth while to be loyal
to Evan!''
Marie, dnrlingi You're muttering
nonsense. but II sounds ominous
cnough' My dear. Nothlng-at
least no man--could ever tempt you
TO break your marriage vowsl No
man would dare TO try
''ffum-um-um-umr' Martha hummed
tho chord OF scale. her chararteris-
tic sign OF Impotence. but you
ought to watch some OF them try
Old men desire 10 be fathers 20 me
very nice, respectable old men with
grandchildren. And exceedingly re.
spectacle young men need tho In.
SEPARATION which alone can give
them. And II married. they need
sympathy They tell me sol But
there's no sense in stirring up that
slushl UEhhl They talk as II I
didn't know that they make the same
kind OF love TO any handsome woman
who happens 10 be handyF'
/ "Oh Ia. lar | murmured. Never
before had Martha spoken 30 frankly
to me. perceived that her samples
of experience as II Is acquired by a
pretty woman In the business world
would be, II could get her TO con.
fess them, a lot more thrilling than
fiction.
But the man who has Just left
this room Is different oh. quite diff.
ferent from all the othersr'
Every girl says that about some
man. someumel ...
Evidently was not TO confuse
Arthur Mansfield with the common
herdl
couldn't help giggiing. rather
HISTORICALLY.
"Marte. don't see how even this
| different specimen OF his sex can
keep from making love TO your 1t
was an impairment speech. but girls
who arc real friends are often as
frank. you're so pretty. Martel
How you manage TO ward off all the
tempters is a mystery to me"'
you talk just like n mani You
expect me to do the absurdr' ex-
claimed the most bsputiful girl have
ever known. Cant a pretty girl
have VIM"
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

"Ohr' cried Nancy, pointing 10 the
little white flower in a crystal vase.
Mick. believe that tho flower we
brought up here to tho sky with us
Is the wicked old Bobadil Jinnl Don't
you smell hyacinth perfume-the
kind he always uscs2''
Nick and his friend. the Star. who
were looking at n Map Nick had
brought along In his Box OF Charms
looked very much surprised. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
70 Apply
Tor Pension

Dear Miss Grey: arm the widow
OF civil war veteran How can !
apply for a pension WIDOW.
Write 10 the comusis ssoner Of Pea
ssors. Washington. ID. C.. cir'isc your
huxbands fall me. acc. Rasse and
asrsbcr Of recinerf IN sehsch he
served. dates Of his enlistment apd
dischaycc. his residence after dis
charge. ard srhere and uhen Nc died
srhrs and rhere ros sccre married
70 him. poar otrs ndme and age.
state " pcsr husband received a
pension before his death: " 70. cire
fhe nsmbcr Of his pension, " post
Die. The commissioner Of pensions
VII the. asrtse 70. " gos are
sfsgiblc for pension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Brazil contributes 80 pr cent OF
the worlds total production OF
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
He's Looking
for an Island

Dear Miss Grey: i would like 10
md an uninhablted. or partly In
hahitcd island. not under 10 square
miles In earca. between IS degrees ~.
and IS s. latitude. containing at least
900 acres OF fertile land. or enough
10 sustain rs people. which could
|eoionize Is there such an isiands
4 REFORM
ne National Geographical society
ssys that. according 70 their records.
there Is no island Of this description
aroacAic for cciorf-ctton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

DO you feel bilious. constipated.
headachy, upset, fun of coldY Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for your
liver and bowels. Wake up with head
clear. stomach right, breath sweet
and feeling fine. No gripping. no in
convenience. Children love Cascarets
too. 10, rs. so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
10 Receive
0rerchnr1e POSTAGE

Dear Miss Grey: How may l get
lack an overcharge on postage paid
90 . Photograph WORRIED.
q ~ POS fsnd yon hare been orer-
eAoroed. the mosey scCf be refunded
~ voa or applications 10 the local
Cpsfmaster. with proof % the e<-
essssce postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Indian
Population

Dear Miss Grey: what II the sx-
~ number OF Indians In the United
HRafes proper. and what Is the total
Indian population Of North Amer
tz7 INTERESTED.
B The Indian office says that there
eD<ys s,s.ss7 Indians IN fhe United
ftsfes ard fos 99s IN Canada IN 1913.
There u no separate record OF the
psnber Of Indians In Merico. as the
kerscans ard fndiaus h1ue bccome
- frt<rnltxed IN Mcxico that " Is
nposssbIc 10 6tstin0uish them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Cynthia
Grey
Phone Query Causes Cpl-
thia to Dig Ont Facts
Relating 10 Chicago
Firc-She Prints Them

Aworg a ~urh 81 questions an
Sacred on the telephone yesterday.
uas one roiating 60 the Chicago fire.
II occurred 60 ne that this iaferma-
fson michf iHtcrcSf q rHmber o.
rradcrs also. consequently an
prsnfiHc a.
The year 1871 ,cus memorable fos
fAe great fire ,chich upcpf large
part OF Ch,ccgo from the edrfh
Bcc,nning at hffic before . O'Clock
en- Sunday ercrinc. october s. "a q
smaf hara on the West Side. the
fiaros spread thru oil the ihree scc-
fsons Of the city. and ,rcrc not SHallv
r-finguishcd aHtl Monday evening
10 o'clock. ,chen a teclcove ruia
til
The rdin business and residence
porf,oa Of the city tods devastated.
The total AREA Of the burnt district
sras e.0sg acres. HcaTlv three aud q
third square mncS. and the rdlae oi
the property destroyed ,cus ests-
waited at sfsT.eoo, 900. The loss Of
life ccs oniv be conjecfarcd-pc
haps % amounted TO 500 persoHs
The desfAsfioa trhich for time fciI
spon the city ,ras relieved nth ldtA-
tsh generosity from oil parts 81 th.s
coxnfrv and Earope.
This appalling disaster did not
dauaf the people Of chicdco. They
began at once 20 rcbsild the city ard
10 reconstruct enstncss. Wade wasy
assurance companies srcrc obliged 20
suspend. stli some SSs.e0o.ooo ioe-c
vraii-ed from this source. and fortH-
aefsiy the bank raalts IN ercrp in
stance bat one ,ccrc found 70 haze
preserved their contents intact.
Wifhin stco ycars fhe burnf. AREA
srss acain corcrcd nsfh busldiHGs
ssd Of mere solid type thas before
the fvc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Regarding
OIL Wells

Dear Miss Grey: What IL the
6epth OF the deepest hole ever dug
tn search Of OLE AN OLD MAN.
The deepest Oh sccH drilling "a
$500 feet. at slaughter Greek, West
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

or Braxil's $4,000 miles Of railroads.
British own 5000 and citizens OF the
United States 1000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
4 Tariff That Ignores Facts

IN pressing the Fordney tariff bill to par
tisan p .ssage the Republican majority in
the House of Representatives has ignored
the out-looming economic changes of these
last seven mOmentous years. 1t has ignored
the fact that America has become the world S
chief creditor nation, the fact that she mas
developed into great exporting nation, the
fact that her people are sorely burdened with
taxes and living costs.
Billions of her wealth and earnings are
invested in Foreign loans that cannot be pald
if the debtors are driven from their sole
means of payment, which is the sale OF their
own goods and services. Yet the Fordney
tariff bill is contrived largely for the purpose
of repelling those very goods from American
markets.. A great portion OF the nations
prosperity depends upon overseas purchasers
for the surplus production Of our factories
and farms, so thai it has been special
effort OF broad-seeing business leaders to
sustain and promote foreign trade Yet the
Fordney tariff forgetting that reciprocity is
the life of trade, strikes at the vitals of our
foreign commerce. Millions of Americans
feel the pressure of Federal taxes, and many
millions more the pinch OF the jost of living.
Congress owes it to them to revise war taxes
as promptly rs possible, and at least not to
interfere with equitable readjustment or
prices. But instead, the Fordney tariff
makers, thrusting aside the urgent issue OF
tax revision, pile upon the backs Of already
burdened consumers the highest schedule OF
import duties ever proposed.
For these apostles of 'Normalcy" the
world evidently has not moved during the
last seven years of tremendous change. They
still think in terms of ancient regime,
of provincial politics and special privilege.
To the wide leeds and o. portunities on
which the nation has entered, they are as
blind as to the rights and interests of the
rank and file. Whether the Senate will
soften the wrongs of this measure remains to
be seen. Certain it is that the Republicans
SGTNr0
tection'' theory to the extreme of injustice
and danger.