davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
YANKS RUN UP
9OiPOINTS ON NETS

The Congress Heights Yankees
opened their season last night at
the Auditorium and gained an easy
victory at the expense of the Metro
politNn Church team, running up 30
points. while the visitors toaled 16
On a perfect pass down the floor
from Atherton Sauber Heddons.
which resulted in a goal. the Yanks
got going and from that period on
the result of the game was never
in doubt. The Yanks never passed
any more accurately and the shoot
ing was excellent. Catlin's work in
guard stood out at all times. while
the work of Baldwin and Botelcr
was best for the church boys
Sauber in center for the Yanks out
jumped four centers and his shoot
ing was up to form, ringing in
twenty baskets f-sss-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Nauu PLebe Eleuen
Trims Williamson, 400

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. .4.-Foot-
ball teams of the plebe., or fourth
class midshipmen and the william
son School. met in their annual
Day contest here. and
the Navy freshies came through
victors by the overwhelming score
of 40 to o. The game was played
on field made heavy by the rains
of last night, and there was also a
driving rain during the major por-
tion OF the combat. Notw withstand
ing the elements, however, there
was comparatively little fumbling.
The embryo ofhcers six times In
Vaded the opposing goal line and
counted four of six EoaIs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Old Dominion Eleuen Is Beaten
By North Carolina "U" z to 3
Thirty Yard End Run by Lowe, Tarheel Cap
tain, Defeats Virginia in Annual Clash.
Clarke's Field Goal Only Score for Orange
And Blue. ~- .-. ,

furious dispute during the threo
days before the game, made many
gains. both in running back punts
and in accepting forward passes
from Lowe. Yet he did not domi-
nate the game in any such ia shion
Is he did the Carolina-V. NJ. /. game
In Richmond. and indeed his per-
formance today was not as spec
tacular as that of Lowe, for II was
Lowe who made the only touch
down and he did it by runs which
were longer than any made by the
halfback, who the crowd had ex-
pected to be the principal point
winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
N0tre Dame TrOunces
Michigan A0eies, $50

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 24-No-
tire Dame swsmped the Michigan Ag-
gies today in a one-sided affair. The
score was 4s to o.
Notre Dame played the welI-known
rings around the Aggies and piled
up touchdowns with ease after SEN
sational runs and forward passes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
w. e J. EleUen DoWns
West Virginia, l3 to o

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Nov. s?t.
Warrington and Jefferson beat
West Virginia Is ito o here today on
muddy field. Erickson's 5S-yard
run for touchdown in the nrst
Quarter, brought in the first score.
and In the nnal period punt OF
Martins slipped out of bounds at
the So-yard line from where 'hopf
and Basista worked the ball over.
LjnA.,in.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
NAVY ENTRY WINS
COLUMBIA EVENT

Rain put damper on all but one
of the closed golf events scheduled
for local country clubs yesterday: Co
lumbia was the only club 10 so
through with its original program,
and about seventy members COM
peted in the 1s-hole handicap match
play against par team contest. despite
the inclement weather. Lieut.. Comdr.
w. w. Smith and Lieut.. Comdr. H. C..
Train. the Navy entry. were winners
with a score of ] down to par.
Golf is booming in the Southwest
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia profes-
sional. has received an invitation from
San Antonio, Tex. to compete in the
Texas open championship tournament
there during the latter part Of jan
uary. The prizes offered amount -
$4,000. with a first prize of sl,5oo.
Open tournaments are also being
planned at Dallas, Houston. New
Orleans and Fort Worth, with large
prize list for each event.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Line up and summary:

Substitutions: Pitt. williams for gor-
dan; Ewing for Bowser; Hewitt for CoIlons:
Winterburn for Anderson. Penn State
RedinHer for Lightner; Cornell for Knabh
Referee-R. ". Maxwell Cswsrthmorel.
UmpireTom Thorpe Columbia Field
tudre-W. c. Crowen (SvsrthmoreD Head
liLesmsn-C- ]. McOurty (GermsntowuD.
Time OF qusrters-15 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Referee. Oliver W. Cults tHarvard). Um-
pire. d. W. Merriman tGenevsl Lnesmsn,
c. G.. Eckles Washington and JeffersonD.
Field Judge. c. A. Reed tspringheld). Time
Of periods, Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Indian Kids Want Game.

The Mohawk. ,Juniors are without
game for this Sunday. Any team
desiring a, game call Mgr. Hantz-
mon, Lincoln asst .
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

oniclas: Finiay virginia., referee; VIII
ianis tyinginial. umpire; Watkins Use
wEneeI. headlinesman; Hamilton Wander
bilU. field judge. Touchdowns: Barron.
ron, .; goals after touchdowns. A. station.
.. substitutions Garland for Gibson; Glib
son for Garland: wynne for Gresham: Ford
for wynne; Ray for Lawrence; Lyman for
Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
.Moultou IA. e. Winner.

! The Moulton "a. 81 defeated the
Black spcts' yesterday by the score
of ~ to o.. CJeary and Lee starring
for the :, winneis.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
BEST MUDDERs WIN.

Scoring. orRetown-Iouehdowns,- ken-
yon, .; goals after touchdown. Kenyon. I.
Substitutions-GeorgetU DuFour for Fla
win. Bethany: Patterson for Payne; kidder
for Dunn; Collier for Rosrk; Stewart for
Payne: Msckey for Kidder; Wells for Col
Ter; Townsend for Mnckey. Officials; Ho-
ban dartmouth, referee; Courtney Tia
fsyetteD umpire; Quigley tPennsylvanisl,
linesman; Thomas tLsfayettel, field judge.
Time Of periods. 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Summary: Touchdown-Cameron. Goal
from touchdown-Potts. Substitutes: Coun-
ell for Landy; Cromvell for Totterdale; I;
Cameron for Tucker. Refsree-Cutts. Um-
pire-Shore- HeadlinesnaA-Hoszet
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Substitutions: Carolins-Holand for John
son. Johnson for Holland. Touchdown. Home
wood; field goals, Brewer, .. Referee.
Thompson; umpire. Taylor; head linesman,
Hodgson.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

fore the ball was lost on downs.
Randolph paved the way with a g.
yard gallop in the murk and two for
ward passes helped a lot However.
the Hilltoppers braced in good time
and took the ball in the nick Of
time.
tumble Helps HilItoppers.
Early in the first period George
town got a-break when Roark caught
forward pass on his 41-yard line.
but fumbled when tackled. and Com
stock recovered. Georgetown then
cut loose. Byrne and McQuade netted
first down in the line and Kenyon
shot off right tackle to the 16-yard
line. Byrne and Flavin netted 10
more and Kenyon finally battered
through for a touchdown.
When the third period started the
Hilltoppers took the field in dry
jerseys. but it didn't take more than
n minute to coat them solidly with
mud. When Flavin intercepted a
pass on Bethany's 35-yard line, the
Eilltoppers again started goalward,
and seemed due for another touch
down until FIavin fumbled on the
enemy's 7-yard line and Bethany
man recovered.
Kenyon scores Again.
With the ball in midfield when
the fipal period started. Kenyon re-
sorted 10 kicking when rushing
failed. Kelly dittoed. and DuFour
returned the ball 20 yards to Beth
any's 30-yard line. A forward pass
to DuFQur netted and Kenyon
again kicked over the goal line.
Kelly lost 10 on a double pass after
the ball had been put in play on
the 20-yard line. He punted. and
DuFour returned the ball to the Is
yard line. Two rushes netted 5
more. Kenyon he>ved a pass to
Florence for 10 yards. and Kenyon
hit the line for more. putting the
rSall on the 5-yard line. Two rushes
failed.. but Kenyon took the bah and
dived IN behind Comstock. emery
ing on the other side Of the line.
The officials admitted after the
game that there was a lot Of rough
stun going on. as well as useless
conversation, but attributed their
.leniency to the eonditioR.i Of the
fiefd. which raised reasonable
doubt in many cases OF piiing on.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

substitutions-Ingley for Heddons; Ford
for Goetz; Towsend for Earnshaw: McFeeIy
for Gates. Field eoals-Atherton (4): He'd
don tsl, Saubcr t2ol. Ingley ts). Catiin,
Ford. Earushaw. McPherson, Boetler, ].
Baldwin. Fouls-Heddons, q in 3; Ssnber.
tgerah tGonxaga).
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Touchdowus: Erickson and Basisla. UuH.s
from touchdown: Stein. Referee. \. A
Tufts fBrown,. Umpire. Fred W MURPHY
fBrewn) Field ledge Ed Thorpe tDe La
Saiet. Linesman, Henry Buttcrneid ,iaiet'
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
'irStrchea End n star.


On the. Bethany left end there was
q younSster named smith with a
~ Charley Chaplin mustache gracinr
f.s lip WHO played the game for all II
vas worth. He was the first mus
t;ehed gridiron player seen in these
Plrts since prehistoric days but he
Sas a real player smith was in the
center Of as many plays as any man
on the field. despite his Jack of weight
Bethany had the material for a
great eleven, but something was evil
IDENTIFY lacking. That something ar
pesred to be precision In attack and
lTck Of cohesion. Thcir favorite play
was, triple shift. which worked with
some success in the first half. but
fizzied later. Three "hips." one for
each eonvoIution Of the triple move
rient. marked the play, There were
plenty of hips. but little on them.
Bethany looked dangerous in the first
period when. after Georgetown had
-eees~sa the kics-ofy and Flrvin had
tiekCd. they began march which
took thenf 10 the 19-yard line be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Not many have the this city been offered such
values in this clearance sale of The stocks
say growing clientele must be cleared out
SO we're making the prices lower than is possible in
ordinary Every this section should get of
the rare savings offered here the worlds finest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EXPECT MORE TROUBLE
Authorities on AIcr. Following the
Deportation Of = ". VS.
rom TIN. CITY.

ABERDEEN. &. D., July i6.--City
and county authorities today were on
the alert for developments following
tho deportation last night Of 1913
mon, alleged Members Of the /. W.
W. by a citizcus posse under Sheriff
Henry G. Elliott - Brown county in
which Aberdeen is situated Ncigh
boring towns ana villages which had
been notified of the movements Of
tho men we're on the watch and cx-
poc',I 10 keep them going
Tho driving out OF tho 1903 mon
folloUcd demonstrations Friday
aimed az securing tho release %
Harry casey who had been arrested
Thur.diy night on a charge Of syn
di .JIsW His case was postponed un-
I'll Monday ou the request for time
to pruour, . lawyer from Chicago.
Action ~ the alleged l. W VS..
after the arraIgnmout of Casey, lu
procuring meals iu number of res
tturduts and then refusing TO pay
for ibrm. aruu+ d sentiment against
th,u and whom the men went into
camp short distance from tho city
the .hcr'r summoned ppssc and
compelled ihr alleged I. ". " s to
march
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
REEVES ENGAGED
AS CHAMBER HEAD
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
grandfather came to Pcnnsylvanin
about 1890 and his six sons served
with Washington. His ancestors
lived in Pennsylvania until 1868
whom they moved to Indiana and
thence 10 Missouri
Colonel Reeves was born at JEFF
ferson city. Mo. March s, 1872. lie
taught school In 1889 and 1890,
learning the printers trade after
hours. Later no was a clerk In gcn-
eral store, thon editor OF the Cali
fornia Herald at California. Mo. In
1891 and 1892 he was editor and
publisher OF tho Vinita Globe. now
the Vinita Leader, soveriuG his con-
nection later and working on st.
Louis newspapers.
He was builder. president and gem
eral manager of the Muskogce 1lec-
trio Traction company; fostc-cd n
number of real estate development
enterprises; conducted townsite pro-
motions and recreation and amusc-
mcnt parks; was Interested in the
oil development Of oklahoma, and
prepared the original plans and
specifications for four electric rail
roads, besides tho MuskoEeo COM
pany. ono OF these was the Tulsa
system.
Holds College Degrees.
lie holds the degree of G. u. In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17


Try, Ma'9''huso'ls national inard
IVA To l9lii adlulaW tlr7t luIhn
Wy vermont Naii"n1I Guard lh
i'I' ana l'I". ON duIN as ln7tfu'i"l
' IN'Ui NtI'ub ''i"II from l'l"
.,',,.'i'',,.,,', ', >'''',''," u"'''s "'
H., ~ -,
s,,,. ,,, l..u'''
,' ''" ~ l' 49,
,"'' -'.',,'' '' "N
~. ' ,., 'u '7 '.,a, '''
'.'''., '.' ''' ''' '"
'"'' u. "''' VII INV "''''
Ills War Record.
Daring tho war Colonel Reeves
wps member ~ ,ho inspector gcu.
erals department aud was assigned
to duty wi'h tho assistant secretary
OF ~ lie was in chnrro Of the
personnel and oCfico methods Of all
war department bureaus In wash
inEton II" "hEinn'ed ana wor k"d
our tho d"i1ll1 "i the central control
or all war department personnel th"
creation of the bureau ot munitions
the creation Of the munitions pnl
H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
RYAN OPTIMISTIC
OVER CONDITIONS
Determination VIII Help
Restore Prosperity,
Says Financier

NEW YORK. July i6.--opu-
mlstic ycws regarding business con
d.uous were expressed by Thomas
T. Ryan. f.nnnoicr. when he lcft for
Europe today on thr olympic. ito
,aid determination and cooperation
would l,'p restore urorrchty much
pooucr ihnn most pic think. Il's
statement follows:
J tl confident thnt busincqr
conditions all over tho world, with
t.N exceptions. nrc ajowly lmprov'
ine
"n 'Ns country orderly but ror-
s.,t,ui upHla'ior has boon gplng
pu for m1uy months. Merchants nrc
huVrg ung what They can soil fo-
cash. Cuuuw0rs have had to listen
To- So much poeaInIstlc talk. but ho-
cause th,y ulyc bocn expecting stIil
further reductions they nro buy
Ing only what BE- absolutely uoccssn-
~ for their daily wants. rcopls
everywhere hlyo hoon scared. They
nrc getting over that Tho pcopis
OF this country aro the greatest CON
umrrs Of food and manufactured
products in the world in normal
times and normal times are SLOWLY
coming back
'Wh'lc the labor question Is n
difficult one there are many signs
which show that union ns well ~
nonunlon laborors are honestly
willing and trying TO do their part
In the rcndiustmcut which is guing
on. | hope tho standard Of livinr
and prices OF the workingmcn wi
never reach the low pro-war lcvc,,
To force that would he n very bad
thing for everybody
EVILS created In seven years
largely by n disastrous situntlou
cannot hc corrected In a fcw days.
but "a spirit OF determination ana
cooperation on tho part Of all, will
help to bring prosperity much soon,
er than most people think.
81 also feel hopeful because
President Harding has put on his
ovcralls and is determined to use
his great power and Influence In the
readjustmcnt and tho settlement OF
foreign and domestic questions
which so vitality affect economic ait
uations and the prosperity OF all our
people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Unlvcraity ~ Vermont. LIT. ~. IN
Norwich university l.. l.. - I'm Md
dlobury college! wna Commnud1ut
and professor Of military science and
tactics nj Purdue university IN lgl2.
with Miami Military institute I'm
1903 ana 1910, with University ~
Vermont from 1919 to 1915, prcsi-
dent Of Norwich university from
1915 to 1917 and prcpldoul ~ the a.
j. i. university I'm 1919.
He has written several haoks.
among them bamboo Tales" MAN
unl for Aspirants for Commissi1ns
tho United States army" IA f. e Of
lufl", Revolver ana PISTOL shoot
Ing" Military Education I'm the
United states" and spots and High
Spots in the War Department"
which is not yet published.
lie is n member Of the Vermont
society OF engineers, tho American
Association of Engineers. the Chem
ists' club Of New york, the hmcri-
can Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Society OF the Philippines. So
ciety OF Santiago and Association
Presidents Of Military Schools and
Colleges. He IL "A member of the
Masonic Blue lodge at Mortified.
Vermont, knights Tomplar, Wash
ington commnndory, Wnshingtou, -.
G.; shrine at Montpelier. Vermont.
Eastern star at Northflold Yer
mont; Methodist Episcopal church,
| is Cavalier, Legion or Honor. Rc-
| public Of France: "City on de
Beauno," by action municipal couu-
ell, city ot Rcauuc, Franco. and is
president OF the Boaunc association.
began ~ "i,ucl, Private"
His military record is an active
one. He was n private In the Mis-
rouri National Guard In 1872 and
1893. served I'm various grades in
army from private to captain during
the year 1893 10 1899, was battalion
ad1utant ana also commanded iufuu.
try company in Santiago campaign
In 1895. was recommended fuI
brovct rank for "untiing energy
and bravery that could not be- cN-
cCllcd during the five days march
Ing and fighting" lIo commanded
"A company In tho Philippines iusur-
rectinu In iS9a. was commended fuI
excellent judgment for his part in
the fighting around san Fernando.
was severely wounded i'm July. 1899
and wac inValidcd home.
He organized Model Camp nt
Preside, Cal, In 1900 and 1901. IN
1902 WAS retired for wounds re
ccivod In action. organized Indian
Territory volunteer militia in 1901
and 1905; was member Ninth infan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
STEP TOWARD COMMUNISM
Legislature of Vera Cruz Passes
BiIl In Secret 80 sion.

WASHINGTON. july I5.--The
state of Vera CRUZ. Mexico, ~ about
20 make n step towards commun-
ism, according 10 report to the
state department today from off
Cial sources.
Tho legislature Of Vera Cruz. in
secret session. has passed a law pro-
Wding that onc-h1lr OF all the prot
lts Of all industry IN the state shall
Doe divided among the workers an
nually according to the report.
American Industries do not have
extensive holdings in Vera cruz, but
the Arul1 OIL COMPANY British
cnn,nrn. haA lAr.o huIhLnEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Texas Woman Sues Man
for Breach of Promise

sEDALIA. Mo. july Sc kr.g.
ing that James r. Williams p-ar.
ised 20 marry her and painted .ue,
a rosy picture o( lie .n N .li,-
that she was induced o. Soil fsr
household effects and U,,s,o.. o,
her farm in Waco. TcXla Mrs.
Pinkie williams has flea breach o.,
promise action in circuit court hur.
She alleges she came tr Srdll.9 AM
resided with Williams until Ys !
1921. when williams refused tY mar.
ry her. She asks $4,000 for U..lrl
of promise and $i40 salary as house.
keeper for eleven months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
NIPPON DIVIDED
ON ARMS FARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Schev2el, employed at kawasaki.
Kobe, building aviation motors.
November. l920--Twelve British
experts known here, sent by British
lirm OF Nickcrs and company. Thirty
rumored here.
February 10. lo2l--Six British OK
ports employed at Oppama, aviation
branch Of Nokosuka naval yards,
Nine British experts employed at
Nagoya works OF Mitsubishi COM
piny. building airplancs and motors.
April %, Eighteen arrive.
May Q. l921-Six arrive.
Juno 3, Eighteen arrive.
June 3, 102l--Thrcc arrive.
Announcement Dccciving.
The list Of those arriving is an
nuuneed as IS, but the figures hcre-
with and other public announce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

ments show that there arc a, least =,
of them and probably nearer So u"
Among the leaders OF fh. p...
experts, all Of them pulu.lv g,oafl
here, are: Major II. g. pr'.s,N'a
Maj. B. NJ. DOdds, Lieut. COM ~
H. Eldridge. w. 5. Eu. ~ ".
Fletcher. Mai +. - F,V..- e.""
Lieut.. II. W. Hatfield. Suh-I5ou, '.'
II. Lotion, Col. c. II. Mcur.. ~
Short Maj. V. s. Sippiar q
Reports thus far indicate .h,, ~.
British instructors, aided h, t,.
long experience, will so ifrur.,, .t
japanese imperial navye s....".
section that it will be "a f.r.g.i..',
war machine long before Oh. I.s'-.I
time--l923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

son and j. c. (Skinner) Eddington
Will face charges Of kidnapping.
IT was said by the officer that
both men were accompanying him
back to Kansas voluntarily.
Oryal McKinstry was epirited
from Kansas after the fatal shoot
ing OF his father, prominent
ranchcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Boys w ash Suits
1-3 off

Entire stocks of boys fine wash suits
in all styles and the best fast color
materials at full third off. Com
plete range of sizes now at $1.35 to
SS.65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Boys Wool Suits
IA off

Buy these boys wool suits for school
wear and get them at a fourth below
ther value. All styles, fabrics and
shades at $3.50 to $22.50 for $40 to
$50 suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
StraWS 1-3 Off

Knox and all other fine straws
and panamas now go at THIRD
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Let's Look at the Doughnut.

Come on, you crape-hangers and gloom
spreaders; this is an editorial for you
We will admit that things are not booming
along like they were in the days of l9 and the
early part OF 20, when everybody had money
bush i'll full bloom, and nobody cared darn,
because the crop of coin would never fail. Bust
ness appears to be quiet now, in comparison
with those times, but let us look at what
actually has happened
Fifteen years ago big business house put
up an eight-story building OF which it occupied
three floors and the basement, and then set
about to make its business grow up to its quar-
tiers. That building is now ten stories and
basement, and all the room is needed by the
concern to take care of its customers. Another
also has more than doubled the space it occu-
pied, having erected handsome store building
of the most modern type during the days of
the highest cost of building ever known in this
part of the world, merely because it had to have
the room to properly house its expanding trade.
And yet another has similarly added to its floor
space, besides increasing its factory facilities.
great wholesale and manufacturing establish
ment has similarly expanded its local plant,
adding building and equipment to an extent that
would look like big factory itself, were il not
simply unit in still greater institution
Other similar instances are many, too numer-
Gus to mention" Does this support the thought
that Omaha is going backward?
Look around you-see the signs of progress
and growth on every side. Any claim made in
behalf of Omaha can be supported by visible,
tangible proof. Forget your gloom; it pays to
be "bull' on Omaha. To quote the we'll
known slogan of persistent advertiser: "Busi-
ness is good, thank you!"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Boot-Strap Optimism.

Optimism is most desirable quality just
now. But those who claim that it is all that
is necessary in order to put the industrial al
fairs into apple pie order are exaggerating. Any
optimism that dsrcgards hard reality can not be
OF permanent advantage.
When things went wrong there was cause,
or rather, number of causes. Before sound
conditions can be assured and perpetuated, these
causes must be recognized and dealt with or the
same effects will return. One who looks over
the financial history OF the United States, with
its alternate periods of exhilaration and depres-
sion, must be puzzled over whether the normal
condition is one of prosperity or the opposite.
Surely mankind has grown intelligent
enough to be able to introduce more stability
into business affairs. Advocates of the keep
smiling" policy are right only if they take
cognizance of the underlying factors and work
to improve them as they smile.