davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
PACKERs' EMPLOYEES MEET
~ Associated Press =,

Omaha; Neb., November 26.--Non-
union as well as union employees are
being invited by the Amalgamatcd
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
Union Of North America to attend
the mass meetings in packing house
secretary -treasurer. Dennis Lane, said
would take the form Of "pubIic dem-
onstrations" that the workers have
not accepted wage cuts Announced u
effective November IS. "A statement
to this effect was made here today
by ". ]. Burns Of Omaha, secretary
OF the unions district council No. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
SHOOTS OUT BOTH EYES

Tuscaloosa. November 26,-(Spe-
williams, negro, a
drayman, who is known at the Nc
Lester hotel by much of the travel
ing public, accidentally shot both Of
his eyes out on Thanksgiving Day.
oliver was hunting with a friend. and
while attempting to crawl under a
fallen log the gun was discharged.
totally binding him. Otherwise his
wounds are not dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

any OLners ana
not only by the
Germans. Rarely
have l received a
visit fro m a n
American. British
err or Frenchman
who has not in
q u i r e d a b o u I
SHINES or desired
to meet him.
SHINES stands
alone. Never has
such power, capt.
tai, boldness and
enterprise b e e n
concentrat ted / n
one German. To
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
NEGRO CUT TO DEATH

Tuscaloosa, November 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-Sam Washington, negro, was
killed in a cutting scrape near the
Louisville and Nashville section house
and John Brock and Mary Hunt, also
negroes. are in jail charged with
murder. The trouble is said to have
arisen over a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Knoxville. Tenn, November 2s.-In
the Roane county, republican primary
today MIS- Dora Blye was nominated
for .reGister. She received 400 mose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

ALL-WOMAN GOVERNMENT

Brewton, Ca. November 2s.--Mrs
H. H. Beall was elected mayor Of
This town of $50 people today. and
five women were elected to the board
OF aldermen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Civic Bodies Indorse
CiUitdn Plan to Visit
Ford at Muscle Shoals
Committees Will Be Appointed to Invite Edison and
Automobile King to Birmingham-May Charter
Special Car for Trip-City to Cooperate

Practically club city
effort induce Henry
when making their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

e. c. HORTON. observe

summary Of observations made at sta
tons cf the United States Weather Bureau
during the a. hours ending. at ,. M, Goth
meridian time. November 26. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
STARLIGHT

the latest sensation in serial stories,
begins in The Age-Herald Monday.
Watch for it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

The New Panhandle subscription c"n.
ir>i that came g. 'lo>- SATURDAY,
night. Wa> . grrai ~ucc~>> irnm ever
,i,Wp",ni. ia. eonis>iani> worked hard.
irTtasrn.d ihsir tasks veil. and rccri, 81
awards accordingly.
duN e.. Wilson. Wa the proud'>i
p-rson in amarillo saturday night
over Winning iir>t IaiIs in The
>eWS-fanhandl- subscription c.nie>t.
Mis- tEns> wh-ailey of Ircom Wa
dated over winning second priIr.
thrpng II W"Tker> crowded a.,
News afiicr si : u'clo,k aud Naisll.d
tli~ c"uni With al IN. sag-rnc>s IT -.
iiiiral candidates Watching count II re,
iian returns Votes that ran into the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

not ~ forward ard its c.tlr,us d. r.t
invest in community enterprises. run.
munity dryrloumsnt AMI community
l.,rMauen -. IN r'ahtv this is not
classsd a. stock s.iling elmIoigu.
- T. more on the order q an opp run
iiy iu whiyh all citizens q this great
Plains country may participate In IN.
grouth AMI prosperity ~ "u- q -
most needed Institutions.
The chart viii b. - exhibit and sep:
up O. date IN the offlce - the secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
TWO MEN AND WOMAN
HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.;E
iruri"d h, two rrNol,rrs. elevated
lu, hsnd>. ind While onr 81 the men
h,ih him co,orrd. thu "ilirr went
h. hind The ragr aud gathered az thu
mu~r, The men lied immediately.
without iniuring Truwer~.
It's bandit were immrdiairl,
pur>ued. and several shoi> fired ~
ihrni. "n. ~ which j. believed ~
have tab 20 effect. The bandits turn
o. "if into the tWu>h. leaving their
suio o., ihr roadside.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

n, iH. t1rI o. ..'s d,s..Hm.uf aud
fI..y u,uHrt~ viI lo mad. 10 a.. daily
Hrrh,sn whi.h Viii %. h.sl without
,H.' g. FrN 90 tt. committee.
A. DO has i,sn %, .'-.-.tr, Q. nipple
"a lsf consisting ~ .trI en-, thousand
names. 90. famss - several who desire
Co IafiiaI-s;a 1nd ASSIST n this ~.
fair VAL h4y, i,.H -ri,.A,4l lui this
IL ~ invitation 90 ail Who may D. IN.
i'r..'-,l o. rar'i, .is,i. AND o. ir, ~.nt ai
the luncheon tp lr h'ii n the dining
ruom - To- Nmr.liu hH,'l Monday at
De- p. M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
LEADERS SURE COLOMBIAN
TREATY Be RATIF|ED--vOTE
Be HAD NEXT WEDNESDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ptE
q margin ui hall duicn N"irS.
DELAYED >onWw hat hS lloh II
committee organization. the hig
legislative program will To- iakrn ~
with rush neat WEEK.. With tia i'm.
migration hill. ~ VETOED by Mr. VII.
>"n. having right III wa> IN the
hq'isr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

their lives In the town ii Ralph. IN Tu>.
caloOsa county.
u Birmingham. ten persons were in.
iured. and hundreds of homes In the
norilrrn and eaSi,rn suburbs ~ that
city we're damaged. The proprrt, dam.
nr" there WIS estimated al $50. 00O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

damaged streets. sewers and drainage
canals IT, the extent ~ approximately
SlO.vo0. >rwpori. l.ynn,illr and Con
rors,ill-. IN the central and eastern part
III The state, also Irportrd property
damage.
N Rome. Irurgia. where thu Storm
struck ,hurih after noon. several per.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
LIVES
LOST IN STORM

CONTINUED FROM PACE O>E
>i-en. small town near Columbus. IN
>ieen county. Mi>sissipIi. ~ miles east
., i,r"oLha,rn.
leaving Mississippi. ih. storm >woop.
ID down again Tn Northern tlsbama. IL
10. Ayoock community. near Tuscum.
hia. seven pers"ns were reported 10
hiyr bren killed and thrrc olllcrs losi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

Women constitute - per cent Of the
iHrtury Workers In Japan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WORKERS IN DAILY
NEWS CONTEST ARE
GIVEN MANY PRIZES

We the undersigned Judges Of the Amarillo News Subscrp-
ton Contest do hereby declare that the totals and winners
given the best Of Knowledge and belief
SO4O Overland First Prize Guy G. Wilson l207s7S0
1913 Ford Second Prize Miss Agnes Whaey 1868
SIPS Phonograph, Mrs. r. NJ Morton 674S,7S0
$50 Photograph Miss Oedne Doubleday 4S75460
Sl20 PhonoRr aph Mrs Carl WeiEer 472i $50
SIS Merchandise Order. Mrs NJ Sheppard 3S7S030 votes
SIS Kodak Miss Eua M. Smhee $50 votes
SIS Wrist Watch Miss Alta Long, 2is3S70
S32 Wrist Watch Miss Katherine Wilmington ssSs6O
SIS Kodak, Mrs H. A. Coker $50 votes
SIS Wrist Watch Miss MARY Lee Fuqus l4436O votes
Mrs Carl Hezer Canyon 472i $50
Miss Kathleen Wilmington 1901 Tyler, City, lsSSS60
olledino Doubleday 1906 Washington, City " 4s7s460
Miss Agnes whatley, Groom 1910
Miss Billie Aebury 40 Pierce. City l34i 100
Mrs R. W. Morton 10y W. Seventh, City 674s7sO
Miss Euah NJ Smhee Hale Center 297ss90
Mrs H. A. Coker Fort Sumner l76i,l3O
Miss Alta Long Clarendon 2ls3s7O
Mr. Guy C. Wilson, SOB NJ Garfield City l2O7s7sO
Mrs E. N. Sheppard 7o3 E. Second City 3s7s03O
Miss Mary Lee Fuqua 1908 Tyler City i444360
Miss JOhnnye Wood Hereford e74,34O
Mrs. H. {. Rooster. 1910 Lincoln, City 90Slso
Miss Maude Ill., 3O4 NJ Fillmore City 6s7.s2O
Miss Agnes La Londe Clovis ............. 637.67O
Miss Gladys MerrmAn. Wheeler 437,s6O
Mrs Beuah DodsOn. Dahart ............... 34s.44O
Miss Alice Jones' sos Madison City Observation-Disclosures. 224S6O
J. PAUL
W. W. FLENNIkEN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Wilson Happy

"a Guy Wilson. when 90" result
.. 'f. liuiur-. Ut~ n1d, known.
Tiars thu., that h,'r.d me thank
Amarillo 'hlus ,,,iyl"It.. And Guy
Wilson meant o.. o. worked hard ana
sg..'ss WIS his.
Thius ms supporters. too added
Mis- wh.stl.y. iur Ford was what
-h--.1ni,d. and Ford was what she
cot
Guy Wilson and Miss Wh,atl,y Were
not the oriy winners in IA" contest
Even i.uiy goi something Il value as a
ur.r. or commission Al thu Prizes
W,r. very d,sirail. presents. ranging
from = sse5 Ihonograph & a So wrist
watch
tn. Ncws. too. On behalf Il the many
faithful workers. wish to expires thanks
tu their supporters. The contest.
through cooperation 81 supporters o.
,hc contestants has becn the means ui
r,warding deserving young people, and
r has slsp sW.llcd the subscription list
q The News. imm,asurably more than
anticipated.
The News assures every n"W suhsrrh'
e ~ well a. did 'hit i,s circulation
- now 10. greatest IN It's history. that
q has gr,itr sources Of news than ever
d fore. and that - scrNitv viii keep
lao" with ih. growing demands If the
Psnhandi. country.
Fo''vinr Tho count ihr judges issued
i statement. saying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

N"Ev dtuing women IN Virginia
TOW number more than $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

sous we're Injured and property damage
rstimatd at 500. 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

!. n. PAUL
w. w. FLENNlkEN
SAM w. MONTGOMERY
Judges of Contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

Garments suitable fur business dress
ar sport wear. Tailored 10y Americas
foremost manufacturers. representing
m" acme ~ value giving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

style. quality, ~ and tailoring con.
sIdrrcd. ih"s' garments are values that
VIII satisfy the demands ~ the man
who PAYS a much higher price Tor Gus.
tom tailored clothes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Register!

This is the sixth and final regis
tration day. The enrolment booths
open this morning at 7 o'clock and do
not close until 10 tonight.
Who fails to register during those
fifteen hours because of any other
reason than confining illness or un-
avoidable absence from the city
holds citizenship lightly and duty as
naught. Who fails to register can
count himself or herself no better
than a soldier who deserts in the
face Of the enemy.
The will to register is the will to
vote, and the will to vote is the will
that will beat Tammany and Hearst
and smash Hylanism.
Hearst is preaching that Tam
many and Hylan are unbeatable, just
as only little while ago he was
preaching that the Hun was unbeat-
able. But troops at which the Hun
laughed and derisively called cannon
fodder had the will to put all thought
Of self aside, all thought save the
cause to which they had consecrated
themselves, and the Hun went down
before them. 1t has always been so.
The will to do thing is to do it.
Hearst is wrong, as he has been
wrong from the beginning of things.
Tammany is beatable. Murphy is
beatable. They have been beaten
over and over again when the decent
citizenry Of New York had a mind
to register and to vote.
And all the signs are that that
decent public is aroused this year
and waits only the opportunity Of
November 8 to go over the top and
put an end to the misrule and igno-
rance of Hylanism. The registration
shows it. 1t exceeds every enroll
ment since 1917 excepting 1920's.
If every citizen Of voting age in the
city turns out and registers 1920 will
be exceeded, and what a message
that would be to 60 out to the nation
that the first city Of the land had
the spirit to retrieve her good name.
Register before 10 o'clock tonight. .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
German Irritation Over SiIesia

Chancellor Wirth's claim that the
Upper Silcsian decision creates a
German irrcdenta comes with bad
grace from the head Of state which
acquired Silesia by force and was a
beneficiary from the several par
titIons Of Poland. Has the division
IT the Silcsian Industrial triangle
!cft in Polish hands a genuine Ger
man homeland? There is nothing to
show that it has. Germany viii ges
all that she is entitled to-and pos
Siblv snorc-~undcr the delimtation
made By the League Of Nations
Council.
Taking Upper Silesia As a whole,
The Germans had a majority in the
olebibcite. They polled gone 70o,~
800 votes. But Of these about 200,-
900 ~crc cast by imported non-rcsi-
dents, required to leave the area
again after voting. In the district
n lcobschjtz, which was TO decide
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Duxbury, Mass, reports that Ford's
store has burned down, and Dux-
bury claims that this was the first
department store in America.
When does a department store
cease being o general store? There
is only difference Of degree be-
tween the great establishments of
the cities and Uncle Frank Hatch's
New York Store at Railway Cor
ners, which bears the sign General
Merchandise" And George Abb
bott's Emporium at East Andover,
fhat sells groceries, dry goods,
hardware, drugs" ETC., is merely a
transition stage.
Some claim that when the family
Of the man who owns the general
store grows up and is willing 10 help
pa run the place it becomes a de-
partment store. Others say that as
soon as the clerks don't know to
which counter to direct a customer
seeking special line the store Is
no longer general.
The British deny that there is
such thing as a store-that what
we call store is really a shop. And
some have even tried to tell us that
what we call a department store Is
as matter Of fact n bazaar.
The general store has existed ir
America since carly times. 1t sold
everything available. If you needed
a penny's worth Of nails you wen.
to the store. If you wanted some
cloth you went to the store. II you
wanted linimcnt you knew that YOU
could get it at the store. The gem
eral store was the universal supply
station.
Duxbury boasts that clipper ships
brought goods from the Indies for
sale over the counters OF Ford'a
store. Can Bristol, r. l., or even
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Kampaign koordinator

The title Of Campaign Co0rdina-
tor which Mr.. Frederick A. Wallis,
former Police Deputy and soon to be
former Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton. has taken unto himself is hound
to occasion discussion before Elec-
ton Day. Where did he get it?
What does it suggest? Could he
have been unconsciously influenced
III choosing it by the investigation Of
the Ku-Klux klan now going on be-
fore a Congressional committee?
Whether that be so or not, Mr..
Wallis, as chairman Of the "Hylan
Committee Of One Thousand" has,
for the renainder Of the campaign,
put himself at the mercy Of the po-
litical wits and cartoonists of the
town. Who among them will be able
to resist the temptation Of writing
him down and picturing him as the
champaign Ko0rdinator"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
The Propaganda Pest

In his letter to the press con-
gress at Honolulu concerning the
propaganda pest President Harding
shows that sound craftsmanship is
compatible with sound newspaper
ing. Despite the jecrs of the skepti-
cal, certain Fundamental newspaper
principles are as helpful in Cabinet
and parliament as in the sanctum.
Newspapers do not flourish in an
atmosphere Of news distortion. They
cannot, even though at times foolish
publishers and editors assume that
they can. A majority Of readers,
how ever willing to be non-veracious
personally, object TO being lied to
themselves. Appreciation of this
ultimately reaches even the most
stupid Of newspaper makers. So
selfishness, desire to get circulation,
checks Justification. And hence the
aversion Of normal newspaper Offices
to propaganda, to censorships and
the like.
Nor is any man long ip the busi-
ness Of vending information with
out realizing the impossibility OF
floating counterfeit news. When
rumor was the only printing press
falsehood may have Travelled hun
dred leagues while truth was getting
on its boots. But this does not apply
in days when a thousand founts Of
publicity are flowing. One story can
be weighed against others, and the
false must be so dovetailed and Joined
to the known and unchallenpeablc
that deliberate newspaper invention,
when attempted, seldom really de-
ceives.
And despite the persistent propa-
ganda habit Of existing governments
which are oficercd by those who
lack newspaper training statesmen
begin to see suppression and dis
tortion do not help. The chief diff
cultlcs among nations flow from mis-
understandings, and misunderstand
ings pass when each nation openly
and honestly reports what its citi
zcns severally think and say and do.
The best way to influence another
country Is not to seek to trick it..
This game does not succeed. For
example, the more Germany spent
to educate American public opinion
her way the more she educated it
IN the other direction.
If the agenda Of the Washington
conference arc revisable, President
Harding might suggest that among
the peace measures should be con-
slderation of action limiting propa-
Randa. During the war the policy
Of concealment beyond the line Of
maintaining silence as to military
plans in course OF preparation or ap-
| piicatlon did not pay. The French
fought better when stark realities
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Sound Suggestions

The Unemployment Conference has
made several notable, common-sense
recommendation regarding the rail
roads. The railroad situation is
cause Of unemployment, since most
of the carriers, just beginning to
make ends meet, have not been able
to go into the markets as purchasers,
and also have been obliged to cut
down their operating staffs.
The conference advocates the
prompt passage Of the Winslow bill,
settling the governments indebted
ness to the railroads and providing
them with funds for long-delaved
betterments. II favors the repeal Of
the Adamson cight-hour law--the
first step in the process Of pyramid
ing railroad labor costs. 1t further
suggests the abolition of the Rail
road Labor Board aud the transfer
of its functions TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The separation of control over
rates and control over wages is
one Of the great defects Of the Esch-
Cummins law. Rates and wage
scales arc interrelated. 1t is con-
trary to all principles Of sound man
agement to have one government
agency regulating railroad income
and another agency regulating rail
road outgo, neither of these agencies
being required to take note even Of
the work of the other. Tower over
rates and wages obviously should be
in the same hands.
The Esch-Cummins act contem-
plates the guaranty of a fair ard
reasonable return on the property of
the carriers. The right way to as
sure that return is to end the present
dual control, which lets the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Railroad Labor Board pass the
blame to each other whenever their
clashing policies keep the roads from
operating on q fair basis Of profit.
4 rcadjustment of inflated operat-
ing costs would permit a reduction
of freight rates, and thus break the
deadlock in transportation The car
ricrs are eager to have freight
charges lowered. They are in accord
with the shippers and business men,
who want to see crops and commodi-
ties moving as freely as they used to
move. The Railroad Labor Board,
pursuing theories Of its own, has
been an obstacle to general resun.p-
ton Of traffic. An Interstate Com
merce Commission, clothed with
power to link up railroad operating
costs and rates and then to fix
charges which will bring maxi
mum Of traffic is the proper agency
to apply the reasonable return and
national service theories of the
Esch-Cummins scheme of regulation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
.l.,zoan Tie Kansas err Stael

The German ChancelloY back in 1914
gave Germary's case away when, in
talking with tho British Ambassador,
he referred to the treaty guaranteeing
the neutrality OF Belgium as "a scrap
OF paper" Since that time 10 natien
cah afford to adot. the seran.ofsAapsr
theeay in dealing with any Of its tEea =.
ties.
The Unitcd States has treaty with
Great Britain pledgfng that the Pana-
ma Canal shall be open in tilne Of Asace
on equal terms to the ships of "ail ma
tons That means equal tolls for
United States shipping and CaNadia n
shipping. Now it is proposed by, act
Of Congress to disavow the treaty ard
treat 1t as scrap of paper. Not so
badly, Of course, but by q trick. 1t
is to be proved by technical argii-
ntent that the phrase 'aI1 natiens'
doesn't include the United States The
Senate has passed the hin. 1ts enset-
incnt into law would iishcNor this ma
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Is Our Word Good:o
Ho,0 the Country Looks Upon the Senates Votc Agonsl
The Panama Tolls Obligation

would rot keep our wond. Two years
later, convicted bat not Convinced, we
undid what we had done. Seven years
later Nuds US picking up the same
handful Of mud and plastering 1t OF
our own trent door.
Legal hight we may have to PASS the
Rosah Rfsasure, but it is bard to dis
cover oSr -tnersl right All the argu-
uisAt advanced by the Borah followers
fsils to convince rsialions Of American
that we have right to do as we please
Or that the Senate Interpretation is the
Just Interpretation.
There Is q feeling that we are break
ing faith or the very eve of confer
eree that must be based on good faith
and mutual understanding; that we
are chilling frie ndliness, generosity
and good will at time when we need
these things.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

whether it wished to belong to Ger
many or to Czecho- -Slovakia, 65, 900
German votes were cast. Omitting
the outlanders and the Leobschitz
electors, 8 small majority Of the
actual resident vote of Upper Silesia
was given for Poland.
The Poles, for good reasons, do
rot want indubitable German dis
tricts. The decision gives them only
Lybnik and Pless and a part of the
industrial region in which many of
the communes went Polish. This
part may include few towns which
voted German, but they are more or
less enclave in Polish territory
The text of the treaty provided for
division by communes if the Upper
Silesian commission or the Allied
Council thought fit to adopt that
method. There is no foundation for
the claim that the plebscitc area
was to be awarded to either side as q
totality.
Chancellor Wirth doesn't say that
the attribution Of a part Of the
Upper Silesian industrial triangle to
Poland will prevent Germany from
carrying out her treaty obligations.
How could it? Coal is not patriotic.
a7flo Germans Will still have access
to the coal there, in the Polish part
as we'll as in their own part. Poland
is to give Germans an equal status as
purchasers of coal for fifteen years.
And the amount of coal from this
district -1sed in what is now German
territory vas only a small percent
age of Germany's pre-war coal pro-
ouction.
The Germans may have been mis-
led by frictions in the Allied Coun-
Gil into thinking that they would get
all of the industrial region in the
end. They had Lloyd Georges sup
port. But in the league Council al!
the other nations represented seem
to have voted against the official
British contention.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
A Sound Judgment

President Harding told The delegate.
TO the unemployment conference that
the country was Fundamentally sonnd
financially strong, industrially unim
pared, commercially consistent and no.
litically unafraid.' It needs an on.
'linist to say these things, and yet. when
the tost is applied, they can all be sub
stantlated. Sometimes there are Incl
dents and instances Of hagrant varj
ancc, but in the mean the nation i, IN
to the Harding specifications. II we
hquldatc the past, take knowledge OF
the present and have courage for the
future there will soon be no problem OF
the unemployed. Such Ia the Harding
judgment. and who shall say it is not
well founded7