davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
The KosIne Treatment for
Epilepsy

will relieve you of all fear of dangers
from an attack of this dreaded disease.
For 20 years thousands of sufferers from
Epilesy or Fits have fpound relief. Ko-
sine will prevent attacks if taken in
time, restore the shattered nervous sys-
them and build up strength.
Write for free treatise on Epilepsy.
Large bottle, 81. Money refunded if you
are not satisfied. AT druggists or direct
from us. Kosine Co, 1852 18th St, NV,
Washington D. C.
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co., II South
PaIafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
coTToNsEED OIL STEADY.

NEW YORK, March S.-Cottonseed oil
was steady early with lard, bat later
weakened under scattered liquidation
prompted by the British government re-
ports on grains, easier markets were
soon manifest.
Active positions closed II to 26 points
net lower. Sales 1850 barrels. Prime
crude 500 sales; price summer yellow
spot $50: May us; July 7.64, and Sep
TENDER 1872, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

lot game has at present.
Jumping from the Cleveland sandlots
to big league baseball at one stride is
his speed.
Uhle gives the National Baseball fed
eration-rScognized governing sandlot
body of the u. S.-chief credit.
THE sandlot body is making more big
leaguers every year." says Uhle.
Men at the head of it have kept it
clean and they give players something
to shoot at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
WHEAT MARKET WEAKENs

CHICAGO, March S.-Correct antlci-
pations that the government report on
farm reserves would prove bearish
tended today to weaken the wheat
market in the late dealings. Prices
closed unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to ga lower. Corn
lost 3-s TO 1-2@5-S and oats Ia to
3-s61-2 cents. In provisions the out
come varied from 1-2c decline to sc
advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, March S.-Turpentine
steady, "a 1-2; sales none; receipts, 65;
shipments, 21; stock, 11,S13.
Rosin-Sales none; receipts. ZIG; ship
ments, q stock, 70, S34.
Quotations, b to WV, boo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

year
The sandlot organization which de-
veloped Uhle is graduating more players
direct to the big circuits every year:
1t was organized in 1915. The first
year it drew $4,000 people to one cham
pionship game-the biggest crowd that
ever gathered at a single athletic con-
test in the United States.
There are over 100000 youngsters list
ed in the associations affiliated with the
n. B. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
GAVE BEST RETURNS

In the price decline of their prod
ucts during the latter half of 1920,
farmers in most of the upper Missis-
sippi valley states and in some of
the states east of Texas suffered more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
Big Amateur Organization Busy
Turning Out More
"Uhles."
BY DEAN SNYDER

CLEVELAND, Mar. S.-Pitcher George
Uhle is due for a big year.
He's ripe to win regular place on the
world champion Indians hurting staff.
For two years he's been used mostly
as a relief pitcher.
Watch my smoke" says Uhle.
Watch Uhle travel, says Jim Dunn,
his boss.
Uhle occupies a place in baseball that
is unparalleled.
Hes the brightest testimonial the sand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, March S.-Turpen-
tine firm, "a; sales none; receipts, 444 ;
shipments, $40: stock 0.214.
Rosin unchanged: sales none; receipts
326; shipments, 259; stock, 1S0,4S4.
Quotations, B to WV, 11.30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IA; shipments, o;
stock, 1922.
Rosin-Receipts 274; shipments. 275;
stock, 59,S13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

Shoes of the fourteenth censury had
such long points that the tips had to
be tied to the knees to keep the wear
ers from stumbling over them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

The average meat consumption Of
the world is SO pounds a person;
Americans eat $50 pounds apiece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

One-fourth of the worlds savings is
held by the inhabitants of the United
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
CHICAGO GREETS
w. AND J. ATHLETES

CHICAGO Zen Route). Dec. "a
The first leg Of the 5000 ,our-
ney Of Washington and Jefferson
football team to the Pacific Coast
which started this morning was I'm
ished at Chicago tonight. where IN.
PRESIDENTIAL party on its arrival at
$3.50 p. m. was greeted bv numsr-
Gus Washington and Jener,o,
alumni. Walter Eckersall. who g..
to be one of the officials in III.
game at Pasadena on January !,
made a visit to the train and dis
cussed with Manager Murphy the
details of the contest.
Eckersall did not Join the w r.
j. party she arranged TO Ieaye
mere the middle Of the week ana
VIII not reach California until a do y
or two before the game. The mem,
bers of the w. & ]. team wer. a,
splendid physical condition. bav,n.
spent a comfortable day on the train
from Pittsburgh. Among those who
talked with the W. and j. nI.vars
here was Chick" Harley. forme,
OHIO state star. who seemed r.
think that the Presidents did NOT
have very brilliant chance Of win.
ming from the California Bear. on
New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-oI ona
up; claiming; six furlonRs. nur.e
$500. Machine Gunner. 100 (WeIIs,
2 to 1. 7 to 10, to 8; All y.zin.
11O. ~(Morrissey). z to 10, 1 10 a.
Felix M, los (Moore), S to 2. Time
IIe S-6. Tough and Tight, Duke on
Sneioy Planterede, Jack HeaIy,
White Crown also ran.
second Race Two-year.oId,
claiming; 500; six furlongs. swift
Cricket, lot (Hinphy). s to 1, zto 7
even; Navisco. ITO (HeupeD. q 70 I
4 to 1: Fictile, ITO (Doyle). m =
Time. 1:l7 LIS. Col Tex, Mrs. Grunav
Bitter Biting, San Stefano. Bic
Noise and stonewalI also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o .,a
up; purse 500; claiming; six fur
longs. Waterford, los (werrettel a
to 2. to 5. to s.: Tarascon. iii
tPrible), to 1. even; Win All a.
(McLaughlin). 8 to 5. Time. 1.Is
Lullaby. George w, The Enelish-
man, Major Domo and Pirewortb
also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year.o .ns
up; claiming; purse 500: niJs and
so yards. Wise Man, 100 rpr,hIe,
even. 1 to 8. to 6: Harry clovsr
10Y (Gruber). 3 to 1. 8 to s; Miseri.
corde. 112 tKelsay). . to 1. Time
I:4e s-S. w. G. Mcclintock. Summer
Sigh, Whippoorwill. Raven Sea
American Soldier. also ran.
Fifth. Race-Three-year- olds and
up; claiming: purse $7oo: one miIe
Medusa. los fsmith). 6 to 1, q "a
even; Timothy J. Hogan. 1os fPri,
ble). Z to 10. to 3: Dolly g ~
SwallO. I to 8. Time. 1852
navajo. ToyaionE. Mr.. Kruter,
Pokey 3 and Ollie Palmer si.a -,
Sixth Raee-Thrss-y year. olds and
up: claiming: purse 3Tee: ona mile.
waking Dream. ITO (McLaurhiin,. 4
TO 1. to I. 9 to 8: Sir jack. los
Schaimersy, Z tct5, 2 to 10: Harold
X. 100 tPribis). to 9. Time,
i44 As. Mary coweii, Carr Roberts.
Tom Goose. Luimems and chisca
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
BALTIMORE A JINX
TOD.C. net TEAMS
Local Players Failed to Show
True Form on Foreign
Courts.

Though the local 1891 tennis season
was productive Of plenty Of keen com
petition. it can hardly be ranked as
successful from a Washington stand
point, owing to the failure Of District
racQueters to cope with out-of-town
opponents.
Two invasIons were made during the
past year. and both resulted dis
astrously for the local entry. In the
matches at Richmond with Washing
ton. Baltimore, Richmond and Nor
folk contending. the District men were
eliminated in the first round. Again
when the Dumbarton Club Travelled
over to Baltimore for an intercity
match with the Baltimore Country
Club. champions of the Monumental
City. the local players were sent back
home without the consolation OF win
ming a single match.
To cap the climax. a Baltimorean.
Clarence Chsrest entered from the
Dumbarton Club. romped away with
the District singles title. defeating
Maj. Arthur Yencken. the 1920 cham
pion. in the final round. other in
dividual stars TO show to advantage
were Dudley Morgan. or CheVy Chase I;
r ]. kunkel. of Georgetown: Tom
Mangan. Al Gore and L. Bates, Of
Dumbarton: Dudley Morgan. the
young Swarthmore collegian. and A.
r. Rallinger of the Holmesd Club.
Dumbarton won first honors among
| the clubs. defeating Holmead. title
/ holders in the Suburban League. after
the latter had vanquished the War
] Department Reds, victors in the De.
psrtmentai League
/ The Women's Tennis League held a
successful tournament. with Miss
Marywill Wakeford. Miss Delphine
Heyl and Miss Louise Kelly among
the outstanding stars. In the wom-
ems District championship. Mrs. Ellis
Californian. captured first honors
displacing Miss NSakeford, the 1920
champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
Trackman's Selections.
HAVANA.

First Race-Currency, Discussion,
indian.
second Race-Frnseuelo. War Map,
Red.
Third Race Goldapple, stable
entryJ Little Black Sheep, Awning.
Fourth Race-The Boy, Miss Muf-
nns, and ID stable entry.
Fifth Race-General j. NJ. Comes,
Alta BOY End, Cromwell.
sixth Raee-BiiI Hunley, John J..
Casey. sunrose-
seventh Raee-Sunny Hill. The
Pirate, yellow Blesson.
TIA yUANA.
First Race - Dfners, Charnant,
Perfect Day.
Second Race - Old Lee, asIAss
Rose. Rosa Akin. .
Third Race Anerfcan Maid,
Cieely Kay. Brown bee.
Fourth Aaee-war Smoke, LITE
Orphan. Buekhoru -.
Fifth Race - @. y. IrWin entYy.
Gen. Agramsnte, Rapid stride.
Sixth Race - Dseasvffls, Yernak.
shertstep.
ssvs,th Rsss - nannshe., Bius
Belle, Lsb~lia.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
CUP WIN FEATURES
SCHOOL SHOOTING
CentraPs Victory in Astor
Trophy Matches Big Event
Of Year in Rifle Circles.

Shooting by high school teams
enjoyed an exceptionally fine year.
Western, Business and Central
competed in the District champion
ships and Central entered the ma
tional Astor cup matches.
Business gave Central a hard rub
for the title but was nosed OFT and
the Mount Pleasant team added
another championship to its big
list. In the national matches, Gen.
trail was victorious and now pos
sesses the Aston cup, signifying
that the national military school
championship belongs to the owner.
This was quite an accomplish
ment as Central competed with the
best military schools In the United
States. Sergt. o. NJ Shriver. re-
tired. is the Central coach. and for
the past four years has tutored his
charges with signal success. They
have won high honors ever since
being under his direction.
In the Aston cup match, Centrars
crack shots. Joseph Crockett, cap
tain; Robert Hartshorn and Theo-
dore Gatchel, made perfect scores
of 200.
Central possesses its own rife
range, which is a great advantage.
Where the other school teams
would have to shoot in a public
range or a borrowed location, the
Mount Pleasant lads only have to
go down a few steps in their school
building and begin work.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25

good colt. which pulled up lame on the
eve Of the Kentucky Derby and was
withdrawn from this classic, now be
gan to win with such ease and
regularity despite the heaviest imposts
that most every one thought him
possibly a second Man o. War. To-
ward the latter part Of July, at
Windsor. Ontario, Grey Lag beat
Black Servant in a thrilling duel over
route. but in doing so bruised his
heels. Afterwsrd he raced with but
Indifferent success.
Other 3-year-olds afterward had
their day and glory. Bud Fishers
Sporting Blood won the Latonia
Championship in the fall. Knobbie
showed brilliant flashes for the
Quincy Stable before he was sold to
the Rancocas Stable. Cooper Demon.
of the Quincy Stable. also scored a
number of brilliant victories over the
route and in the softer going. Harry
Payne Whitney's Prudery was with
out doubt the best Of the 3-year
old fllies: she proved It in the Ala
especially in the early season, was
a pretty fair sort of thoroughbred.
Playfellow, the 3-year-old full
brother Of Man o. War. furnished one
Of the seasons sensations. but not
because of any proficiency of which
the illustrious eldest son would be
proud. Through his 2-year-oid
year Plsyfellow was a rank disap-
pointment. He started in the same
fashion as 3-year-old, ther
suddenly seemed to find out what
racing was all about and won three
times in a row in impressive fash
ion. shortly afterward the Ran
cocas Stable, which earlier had pur-
chased Knobbie from the Quincy
Stable for s25 900, paid 100000 for
PIayfellow. Two weeks later the
sporting world was astonished when
Harry +. Sinclair attempted to have
the colt returned to the former own
err. alleging fraud in connection
with the sale. II was charged that
Playfellow was a "cribber" and q
wind sucker" ana was unsounc.
The case has just been tried in the
courts. but the jury disagreed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
E7HEZD4 BEZBTREH

Colin, he stands unbeaten at the
end of a strenuous 2-year-o old cam
paign. In this respect, and perhaps
in this respect alone, Norwich has
something on the great and only
Man o. War Of two years ago. Man
o. War was beaten in one race by
Upset, but through no fault of his
own.
1t would be the height of folly
at this time to predict for Norwich
such an illustrious career as graced
the efforts of Man O. War. Nor
vich has still to go on through his
s-year-old races before he can hope
to rate with a horse which the
greatest experts have placed in a
class all by. himself. Though uR-
beaten as a 2-year-old. Norwich has
not been submitted to the rigorous
tests that faced the 2-year-old Man
o. War.
The Fair Play colt met a better
class of opposition. as he contested
practically all of the great juvenile
stakes. Norwich. unfortunately,
had not been entered so widely for
stake engagements, though in the
classics in which he did compete he
disposed of his fields with all the
elegance and grace of the big
chestnut horse.
Great Pair Did Not Meet.
Undoubtedly the best 2-year-old
nlly Of the season was Miss Joy,
the Western pride OF Montford
Jones. Unfortunately. Miss Joy and
Norwich did not meet. The pair
were entered in two of Saratoga's
classics, but both times the filly
declined the issue. But in all her
races, except the last. Miss Joy
\ spread" her fields as easily as
Norwich triumphed in his starts
She had such foot and was so fas,
from the barrier that her race was
generally won at the stretch turn
The filly was never extended. Her
eventual defeat left no stigma, as
some of the rough riders" wen,
out to get her. She was slammed
at the start and cut down so badly
she had to be retired.
In 1920 the ~2-year-old champion
ship question was an open issue
This class developed no end OF
surprises; one looked a champion
today and a selling platter tomor-
row. There was nothing approx
mating 2-year-old form. As Swear.
olds Of 1921. the 2-year-olds of 1920
performed after very much the same
tantaliying fashion.
The old dope got . kick in the
face a. early as the running of the
Kentucky Derby when e. r. Brad
ley's Behave Yourself and Black
Servant ran one-two. Much hat
been expected of Harry Payne
whitney's Tryster. unbeaten as a
3-yearold in 1880. and Of Prudsry.
generally recognized as the best 0.
ysar-old ally of 1890 and beaten only
BY her stable companion Tryster.
Trystsr. believed by many to be
the best 3-year-old colt Of 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
TIA JVANA ENTRIES

First Receive AMI half fur
longs; all ages: Charmant, 100; Per-
feet Day. 100; Lady lone, 100; Bevo,
100: Joe Underwood, LOG; Dienero,
ia: Chrome, 100; Mrs. Pat, 81:
Stilpo. ia.
Second Receive furlongs; all
ages: Hot Foot, 100: The Cigarette.
go; Goldie Rose. ia: Lavaga, 100;
Orleans Girl. ia; Ola Lee. ZIG; Rosa
Akin, 1os; Lady Josephine. 1Os;
Squash. 100.
Third Receive furlongs. all
ages: FL Sabio, Ill; American Maid,
los; Tom Caro-. 11s; Merry Lass. III;
Cicely Kay Ill: Hanover's Topaz,
1I6; Maid of Ansel. Ill; Marshal
Tilghman. III: Brown Bee, Ill;
Dolly Hart, IIs: Ellen Smyth, ia;
Little Romper. 11s.
Fourth Race-Mile and an eighth
s-year-olds and up: War Smoke. los I:
Little Orphan. los; McCroan. los;
Buckhorn I'd, los; Susan M, los;
Baby Sister. 113: Hackamore, 10s;
Point to Point. 113; Easter Jim, 113;
Sipcara. 113.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
all ages: Ballot Car. 100; Gen. Ag-
ramonte. 113; Regresso, 100; Rifie.
1Is: Jake Schas. 100: Rapid Stride.
I15: Wedding Prince. So: Woo<iie
Montgomery. 1os
Sixth Race-Mile and 70 yards: j.
year-olds and up: Bonneville, 1os:
Commanded, Ill; shortstop. 1os; Yer
max. fo4; Mountain Girl. 100; Bound
ing Through. 1o7; Poacher, 1os.S
Seventh Receive furionss: all
ages: Mannehen. les; Lobelia, Io7;
Blue Bell, los; Tut. 100; Pueblo,
fo<; Garden City. 100: Madam Byns
~
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Pink
Tenny, 113 (Taylor), 14.40. $50, 2.So;
Cigale 1o6 (Williams). $50. use; AL
Porter. ia (Metcalf), 2.SO. Time,
1:13 3-5. Plantagenet, Bill Sparks,
Josie German and Stilpo also ran.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Mistake.
100 (Caron), 20.40, $50: $50: Lavaga.
100 (Duggan), 21.00, $50: Infield, 100
(Huntamer), $50. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Our Maid. Miss Kruter. Lady Bour-
bon, Bevo and Fond Hope also ran.
Third Race-One and one-half
miles; 3-year-olds and up:' Happy
Valley, lit (Taylor), $500; $40.
11.6O; Nebraska, 100 (Duggan). $50,
800: Mistress Polly, 100 Parke),
$50. Time, 1855 lis. Dalwood.
Audrey K, Lola and Steve also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: all
ages: c. A. Comiskey, Ill Cwill-
iams), 400, $50. 2.20; Chow, lie
(Saladin), $40. 2.2o; Orchid King,
lis (Bower), 2.2O. Time, 1:1s1-5.
Commander. whitehaven and Wal
ter H. Pearce also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Omond,
113 Cwilliams). 700. ESQ. out; Bob
Baker, 113 (Martinez), 2.40. out;
Midia, s6 (Studer). out. Time.
1851 LIS. Glen Well also ran.
Sixth Race-Sixi furlongs: all
ages: Mannchen, III (williams).
800, 500, 2.4o; Clear The Way. 100
(Studer). $50, $40: Miss Stahem,
100 (Huntsmer). $50. Time, 1as.
Ella Waldo, Madrono. Mary Fuller
and Lariat also ran.
Seventh Race-Seven furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Duly Fashion, Ill
(Williams). $50, 4.2o. ESQ: Rafferty,.
Ill Duggan), 4.2o. ESQ; Mabel
Rule, los (Parke), 4.20. Time,
1:04 is. Tillotson, Ringleader. Little
Jake, Ell Sabio, Early Morn and Col.
Murphy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
By w. j. MACBETH.

The turf season of 1921 will go
down into history as one of the
most brilliantly successful OF al
most a generation. There were a
few rebuffs here and there: the
winter meetings at New Orleans
were abbreviated because Of an
early Easter and church objection
against racing in Lent; the Gus
tomary spring meeting at Hot
Springs. Ark. was foregone.
But elsewhere, and especially in
the metropolitan circuit, the sport
was seen at its very best and there
Is reason to believe that because
Of advanced prices OF admission
promoters reaped a richer harvest
OF gold than even in the banner
year of 1920.
Ben Blocks 2-year-old colt Nor
vich was the one great outstan di ng
sensation of the 1921 turf year.
Norwich established himself among
the very most illustrious OF juve-
niles of all time by winning eleven
consecutive races. 'Like the mighty
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
Babe Adams Makes
Remarkable Record

Babe Adams, veteran pitcher
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
nrst started his major league ca
reer back I'm 1908, establishes q
remarkable record for the sea-
Aon of 1921, according to the
omcial- averages recently re-
leased. Adams ranked second
only to Doak. of the st. Louis
Cardinals, in pitching effective
ness, finishing the recent cam
paign with the low average OF
2.85 earned runs per game. Based
on percentage Of games won he
tied for nrst place among the
National League pitchers with
his teammate, Charlie Glasner,
WANING fourteen contests and
losing only ave, for . Percens-
age Of 1877.
The most noteworthy feature
of Adams work during the see
SON was his uncnnny control. He
took part in thirty-six games
and issued only eighteen bases
ON balls. He did not make 4
single wild pitch nor, did he hit
a single bat.man with 4 pitched
ball. In addition he also COM
piled the longest winning streak
Of the season by gaining nine
consecutive victories.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25

be destroyed after breaking leg in
race at, Aqueduct.
The 3-year-old issue was an open
one until Harry F. Sinclair's Grey
Lag rounded into shape for the
spring meeting at Belmont. This
The Washington herald., 1921-12-25
CROWD SEES
Norwich Outstanding Star
OF Brilliant Year on Turf
Two-year-old Colt, Unbeaten, Wins Eleven
Consecutive Races-Miis Joy Best of
Juvenile Fillies.

was a sad disappointment as a g.
year-old. Mr.. Whitney however. won
the rich Preakness at Pimlico with
Broomspun. very promising colt.
which later after a long rest had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
The First Touch of Winter.

Washington's first touch of real
winter weather is characteristic. The
snow that falls here is normally OF
a slushy variety. giving no pleasure
and causing great discomfort. 1t is
commonplace Of local observation
that nobody would much mind snow
if it were only the real thing and not
the soft imitation that is character
istic Of this climate. But there is one
comfort about the slush. 1t is stead.
fly running into the cutters and into
the sewers. Our chief danger here
lies in the sudden coming Of freez.
ing spell after the slushing Of the
snow in the streets. causing the for
nation Of icy patches and ridges on
the pavements and sidewalks that
cause accidents and much distress.
Be that as it may. however, there is
no cure for it except very prompt
clearing away Of every snowfall,
whatever it's consistency, before the
cold winds CONCEAL it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10

places. An evidence Of it is reflected
In a paragraph from London stating
that a labor member Of parliament
from Manchester. president Of the
National Union Of General Workers,
was howled down while trying to ad-
dress a meeting of the unemployed
at Camberwell in the metropolis. He
was obliged to desist. a large section
Of the audience shouting. I'VE want
revolution! We want soviets!'
Undoubtedly. much propaganda
work has been done in England by
agents of the Moscow government,
seeking to overthrow the existing or
der and establish dictatorship of
the proletariat" in line with the boil
shevik theory. There is much fertile
ground for this seed, but it can hard
ly be believed that the British people
will be swept off their feet by the un-
thinking discomfort of a minority,
however difficult their condition may
be. England's redemption from this
situation lies in the restoration Of in
dustrial health.s To that end. despite
the distraction caused by the Irish
crisis, the efforts Of the government
at London are now bent.