davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
BYRNE'S HOMER AND
FREAK TW0-BAGGER
WINS PARIS VICTORY

Paris hit the ball hard and effect
i've Monday afternoon and shut out
the Pops in the opening game of the
series by the score 80. Byrne,
Paris left fielder, was responsible for
the three runs which the visitors tai
lied. In the sixth session he slammed
homer over the right field fence with
one man on, and in the eighth he
registered q freak two.bagger which
permitted Trammell to score. The
freak bingle occurred when the pill
left Byrnes bat and rolled fast and
furious towards Mcdonald, taking an
unexpected bound as it reached him,
and going over his head to right field.
The Pops played errorless ball be-
hind Mcdonald, but were unable to
connect with Hills delivery at the
opportune time Twice Ardmore men
died on third when it looked as though
the locals might score. In the first
session, with one man down Belshaw
drove q hot grounder through third
TO left, went to second on Reynolds
single TO right, and reached third
when Young was thrown out at first.
Holtz famed.
In the fifth inning, with one down,
Pemberton connected with one tlNt
came right down the alley, and lifted
il to deep center for q threebagger.
With Mcdonald at the bat, Pember-
ton was caught between third and
home when he attempted to score on q
squeeze play which was spoiled when
Hill failed TO throw the ball within
reach of McDonalds stick.
Mcdonald was effective In the
pinches. He was put to a severe test
in the fifth session and came through
with honors. Dodd reached first
when he drove a grounder to right
Aller flied out to Jones. Stagner was
hit by a pitched ball, Hill drove a liner
TO center and the bases We're filled
with but one man down. Irby lead
off man for the visitors, famed. Hig-
ginbotham, grounded to Belshaw, and
the Ardmore crack shortstop stopped
the ball in great style and caught HUI
at second
In the eighth session, Byrne was
nabbed at the plate after being run
down between third and home when he
tried TO score on Alters grounder.
Behren and Pemberton started TO run
Bryne down, and 1t finally eliminated
when Mcdonald covered the rubber
and received the throw from Behren
in plenty of time to catch Byrne.
Young. back at his old original posi-.
ton at first, played great ball yester.
day, commencing right at the outset
Of play. Irby, first man up in the
first session. grounded "a hot roller
between first and second which was
destined for hit but Bugs robbed
MIN Of it. II looked as though Irby
would beat Young 10 the bag when
the Paris runner commenced to slide
FOR the sack, but Young slid also and
beat the Partisan to first by a sec
end
Hill, twirling for Paris, performed
in fine manner. OF the five bingles
which he allowed. two were what might
be termed "near.erors.' and should
nave been fielded. This Is the third
defeat which Hill has handed the
Pops Hills support was good, The
TWO errors which one Of his teammates
made not being costly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
MEXICO NOT THREATENED
BY BOLSHEyISM SPREAD

Mexico City. May 3l-Bolshevism
does not constitute menace 70 Mexico,
declared Antonio Diaz Soto Cana
socialist leader, in the chamber Of dep
uties last evening. Senor Soto y Cana
has been recognized as q radical chiet
and has been charged by political op-
ponents in the chamber with having
planned the invasion of the lower house
OF the Mexican congress- by alleged bol-
sheviki two weeks ago.
Mexico is not prepared for bolshe'
vism." he asserted. during the course
Of an address. their classes lack edu-
cation and worldly knowledge and are
not in position to supplant the pres.
ent iuling class Bolshevism, however
is ripe in England. France, Italy and sv
en- in the United States. but Mexicc
must wait for further development be-
fore such ideals can come to truitior
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ILLINOIS ARMY
MEN TO HAVE
AERIAL CIRCUS
(By The Associated Press)

Rantoul. H., May 3l.-An arial cir.
Gus including races, acrobatic exhibit
tions, sham combats, bombing Of es-
pecially constructed trenches and r'imis
villages, attempts at worlds parachute
drop records and ground side lines
ranging from a typical "49 show TO
the raffling off of an automobile will b.
held at Charute Field by the army air
service tomorrow to raise money for
educational and recreational purposes
among the enlisted men at the field.
Maj. George f. Stratemeyer COM
mandant, has made plans which call for
the biggest aerial circus ever attempted
at government camp. The flying pro-
gram will last from 10 a. m. to 1890
p. m. and seven different types Of planes
including the German Fokker, the
French Spad, the English S. L. s., the
American DePere, DeHaviland and Cur
tbs. will b used. The flying exhibitions
will include bombing formations. scout
work, stunts parades. races, combats
and everything calculated to brins
thrills to the spectators.
There will be five parachute jumps,
including one by "Bing the famous dog
mascot of the field. "Bing" has more
hours in the air to his credit than soms
pilots and has become an expert at un-
assisted parachute dropping. Lieuten'
ant Arthur G. Hamilton, holder Of the
worlds record drop of 23,700 feet, will
attempt to establish a new mark. A spe
cially constructed DeHaviland plane
IL A. % T1 g,l 14~.,, ID.
to be the fastest climbing ship in the
| country. will be used in Lieutenant
Hamiltun's attempt.
The Photographic unit at the field vii
take aerial pictures and deliver prints
OF them to spectators twenty minutes
after the plane from which the pictures
were taken lands. AT night there wi
be special exhibitions of after dark fly
ing by pilots trained in this branch o.
aeronautics.
When the spectators get tired o
| stretching their necks to watch the aer
| ial maneuvers, there will be plenty o.
ground attractions. The days Of the a!
gold rush will be reproduced with {
frontier show and numerous games, 81
automobile show and twenty-five round
Of boxing also are planned. Exhibit
showing the work done by air servir
men will be on view
The funds realized from the day
events will be used 10 build an indoo
swimming pool which will be open I
civilians as well as to the army men
TO construct tennis courts, TO floor rh
gymnasium and for other purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ADV
TINCHER BILL WOULD
ACT As DETERRENT TO THE
ABSORPTION OF GRAIN CROP

Washington, May 3l.-Enactment OF
the Tincher grain foods trading bill
would act as q deterrent to the annul.
absorption OF the country's grain pro-
duction and would force sluggish and
low market at harvest time, julius II.
Barnes Of New York. wartime head OF
the United States grain corporation, de-
elared today in discussing the pending
measure before the senate agriculture
committee.
Countries producing in a thre'
months harvest all their supply q
-four with as much more for export.
said Mr. Barnes. need all OF the alb
sorbing power available TO maintain =
steady level OF prices. Instead OF hav
ing prices lower during the year. We
should see q depressed and choked mar
ket Immediately after the harvest as !.
he case in india and Russia"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
KIWANIANS WILL
WORK ON ROADS
THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Kiwanians will be well represent d
Thursday and Friday when Ardmore
volunteer workers will go to Turner
Falls to work on the road leading
| through the Arbuckle mountains. ac.
cording to action taken at today's
meeting of the club held at Hotel Ard.
more.
Members of the club who pledged
personal service were DIR. f. c. Har.
low, NJ. B. Witt, Cecil Harvey, r. l.,
Davidson, Joe Cooke, Harry Beane and
w. H. Bailey. Many others pledged
TO pay for the services Of someone
else who will take their place. quite
number of Kiwanis Club members
Gie also members Of the American
Legion and had previously pledged 10
WORK with that organization.
Lcdis Fischl was chairman tor 10
day. He had arranged a most inter-
esting program with addresses by l..
S. Dolman and James II. Mathers,
Both men made splendid talks. the lat.
ter's being humorous in the main.
Mr.. Dolman paid high tribute to
the Kiwanis Club. In referring to
other civic organization he stated that
there are none better, bigger or
stronger than Kiwanis. He called at.
rention to the recent revival of the
Ku Klux Klan, stating that this com
munity did not need such an organi-
zation, since the personnel of the
Kiwanis and other similar organiza
tions comprised the leading men and
women of the community whose pur
pose it is to support the enforcement
Of the law. with Ardmore under q
city manager, and with county at
torney such as we have in Mr.. Math
ers, we do not need an organization
such as the Ku Klux Klan, the sole
purpose Of which is to enforce the
law"
Unselfshness in the building UP Of
community spirit was also stressed b,
the speaker who urged all Kiwanian!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Hill Shuts Out And The Pops Lose Hard Fought Contest To Paris SO
ALMOST HUNDRED BOY SCOUTS
LEAVE FOR TEN-DAYS CAMP
Continued from page ~

lCOntlnueu from page ~
boy getting a surplus amount of rich
foods" The boys are also limited to 90
cents per day for extras.
The scout truck will make trips TO the
city every other day, beginning Wed
nesday. Parents wishing to send letter.
or packages should deliver same at th>
Scout Hut. and they will be taken TO tn,
boys. Those desiring transportation 10
the camp must notify Miss Benton at
the scout hut the morning preceding the
departure.
The boys expected to leave Ardmore
at $50 o'clock this morning, but were
delayed on account OF the failure OF
those who promised transportation hay
ing trucks ready for them.
Scouts who are in camp are;
Cavanaugh Kelly, Suggs Reid, Walter
Caldwell, Orland Stotts, Stansell Byers,
Lamont Byers. Robert +. Coe, Elmes
Haynie, Jerome Wall, Charles Adams
Earl Foster, Ned Marcum, Charlie Rog-
ers Robert Fox, Phillip Brady, j. d.
Tyler, Raymond Howard, Lee Davis
Paul Johnson, Jack Cameron, Osseal.
Cameron, Ray Horton. Eugine S. Sies
Junior Chisholm, Doris Archer, James
Dolman, Rolani Bishop. Vance White
William Wilcox, Charles Trego, Otto
Lamb, Lee Webb Robert Lindsly, Rob-
ert Agee, Palmer Mckinney, Wilmer
Hodges, julius Johnston, Glenn Besaw
John Hewett, John Davidson, George
Cline, Robert Hefner, Jeff Banks, Me,
edith Rawlins, Lawrence Cathey, Robert
W Tanner, Ewing Jones, Fount Till
man, Leon Foster. Calvin Darnell, Wen
del McLish, David Worley, Paul Phil
lips Monroe Gait. Frank Berryhill
Harry Abernathy. James Grant, John
r. Winston, Ben G. Gill, Selby Noleh
Joseph Odom. Clyde Buford. Erretl
Dunlap, Harry Lee Payne. Abe Lewis
Barney Feagin, Howard McKinsey, WI
| liam Pride, Dan West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
SOME RECORDS OF WATER
DEPARTMENT MISPLACED

AS some records in the water office,
relating TO future connections of both
water and sewer. have been lost, of
ficials of the water and sewer depart =
ment request the citizens who are ex'
pecting such connection to renew their
request for the work at the water OF
flee.
II is also stated that hereafter, To
avoid confusion regarding these CON
nections and other work 10 be done
from the sewer and water department
II will be imperative that applications
for such service be made at the office
cf the city clerk. This ruling, city
officiak state, will also apply TO all
Inspections covered by these two de-
partments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
HOME FROM VISIT
IN OZARK MOUNTAINS

Mr. and Mrs. Dee Elliott and Nathan
Elliott have returned from visit Of
q week at Bella Vista in the Ozark
mountains Of Arkansas. Nathan
Elliott went for the purpose Of staying
come time in that state but he found
the mountains somewhat rougher than
he expected and he came back horne.
Mr.. Elliott says the crops along the
way are very fine. Corn and wheat
and oats are all very good and the
cotton acreage is being reduced very
much. They motored through and en-
joyed the trip thoroughly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31

to work with his neighbor and his
'neighbor's neghbor.'
You must feel the responsibility
or else none of you will serve the
purpose for which you are organized"
The matter Of the road work was
brought before the club by DR.. Harlow,
who was appointed chairman Of the
committee.
Joe Cooke was awarded the attend.
ance prize.
Von> B. Goshorn Is chairman for
next weeks meeting, with DR.. Cox, DR..
Hardy, W. c. Baker, C. s. Pyle, Don
Lazy and T. B. Orr assisting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31

Summary. Two.base hits, Coyle.
Ryrne. Young Three.base hits. Penn.
bsrton. Home run, Byrne, Earned runs.
Paris 8 Left on bases, rAdmore 8.
Paris :. Double plays. Dodd TO Hlg.
sinbotham Higgingbotham to Tram.
nell. Hit by pitcher, by Mcdonald ?
(Trammen, Stagner) by Hn Payne.
First on errors, Ardmore ]. Base on
balls, off Mcdonald ! Struck out by
Mcdonald $. by Hin 3. Stolen bases
Byrne. Sacrifice hits. Trammell. Time
Of game 1876. Umpire. Covington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
PROMINENT EDUCATOR SAYS
DOCTORS ARE "MONEY-MAD'

Baltimore. Md, May 3l.-The
greatest danger now confronting the
medical profession is love of money,
it was declared last night by Dr..
]. Whiteridge Williams, dean of the
Johns-Hopkins medical school, in an
address at a meeting Of the medical
alumni of the University of Mary
land at Osler Hall.
81 think the time has come" Dr..
Williams said. when a halt will
have to be called on many members
Of The profession who profiteer on
Their patients and charge all the trat'
fic viii bear"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Crew Saved

Gloucester, Mass, May 31.-Russel
Smith, an official of the Gorton-Per
Fisheries Company, owners Of tn
schooner Esperanto, reported founders
in Nova Scotian waters, said today tina
he believed Capt. Tom Benham and hi
crew of 20 were safe, The Esperant
last fall won the international fisher
mems race off Halifax.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
SPECIAL to The ArdmOrol,s)

stock Yards, Oklahoma City, May
3l.-Cattla. Receipts. 600. Market
opened steady. Steers, $3.50 TO S7.75;
mediums, Sc to s6.65. cows, 81 TO $3.50:
heifers, s4.95 to 81. Gamers and cut.
ters. sl.25 TO $3.50: bulls, $3.50 10
$3.50; calves 50 30 $3.50. none quoted
Hogs. Receipts. 600 Market steady
Best hogs. tops, ,745 to $3.50; medi-
ums. S7.25 10 s7l5. hevies. $40 tc
$3.50; plain, 81 70 $40; pigs, s5.25 tc
81.
Official receipts. Monday. cGale
75O, calves zoe, hogs. 1886; sheep
l63.
Read Ardmorete Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Mother of Star Athlete Dying

Danvile, KY, May 9l.--Alvin "Bo
Mcmillan, star football player of Cen
tire college today is en- route to For
Worth, Texas, where his mother. Mr.
Matte B. Mcmillan was killed in an al
tomobile accident yesterday. McMilla
was to have been crowned king Of tn
Centre college athletic carnival thi
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
DIR. Early In Ncw Offices.

Dr. X. o. Early, formerly Of this
city, who Is now located at Oklahoma
City, mas recently moved into his new
offices al tho shops building. Main
and Hudson streets A group Of ply.
sicians has taken an entire floor In
this building which has but recently
been erected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.


Tulsa 8, oklahoma City O. (Gam'
forfeited. Morning game called at en'
of fourth account rain.)
Des Moines g. Sioux City .. (Sec
ond game called at end OF third accoun
Joplin 9-l5. Wichita rs.
Omaha Ia, st. Joseph 4S.
National League.
Pittsburgh 1876 Chicago o-S.
New York 5-lS, Philadelphia II.
st. Louis 81, Cincinnati ~
Boston Sc. Brooklyn la.
American League.
New York 20 Washington IL.
Cleveland 6-5. Detroit 5-s.
Chicago 5-s, St Louis l4-S.
Philadelphia SO, Boston III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Oklahoma City Banker Here.

j. p. Whatley, vice president of the
American National Bank of Oklahoma
City was here yesterday and made a
business trip to Tishomingo He was
accompanied from here by Jesse NJ.
Robertson Of Ringing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
SIIRINES

THE DANCE THURSDAY EVEN.
ING, JUNE md WILL BE HELD
WHITTINGTON PARK, INSTEAD
OF CONVENTION HALL.
OTIS VI. SMITH, SECi.
ADV e9-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

Ntsttih hFSae W.
Oklahoma City al Tulsa.
Wichita at Joplin.
st. Joseph at Omaha
Sioux City at Des Moines.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittgburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31

Where They Play Today.
Paris at Ardmore.
Bonham at Mineral Wells.
Cleburne at sherman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ANADARKO MAN WILL HAVE
CHARGE A. II. s. ATHLETICS

Dorsey Boyle has been selected by
the city school board to have charge
of athletics in the high school the
coming year.
Mr. Boyle is an Anadarko young
man, he taught last year at Henry
eta. He took six boys from that town
and won the championship. When r.
was in the University he had charge
of the basket ball team and the track.
He will spend this summer in the Uni
versity of Illinois, which Is the most
famous coaching school in the coun
try.
Washington.-Mrs Florence Harding
issued an appeal TO American women to
aid the near east relief on bundle day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Walker Resigns.

y. NJ. Walker has rendered his res
ignation as superintendent Of water
and sewers. His successor has no
been named,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
SU M M A RIES
TEXAs-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE.

Results Monday.
Paris 3, Ardmore 0.
sherman ), Cleburne :.
Mineral Wells 10, Bohham 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31

Read Ardmoreite Wan, Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31

Prince Albert 10
sold In toppy red
bdse, tidy red tins,
hdndsone pound
und hall pound tin
huTldors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m d or With
sponge meistcrC
, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Household furniture
for seven house complete.
Phone 81 or inquire g99 S. Front ST.
l2-l5 pd
Three furnished rooms for rent In
quire at this office. l2-l5 nd
FOR RENT furnished rooms.
6"7 w. Front St. Mrs. James King.
l2-15 It
FOR RENT-IIave room in my
garage for one car. Inquire I. T.
Murphy at Cullen Com. Co. 1915 pd
STOLEN-Baby carriage. grey will
low. from property of J. NJ. Rumsey.
Ample reward will be given for re
covery. J. NJ. Rumsey. 1915 1t
WHY PAY RENT"
FOR SALE-Close in. Four room
modern completely furnished house
on A It. lot. Price s3.32O.OO. $4,000
cash. balance $4,000 Mo. Apply Box
S15. 12-15 nd
PIANO TUNING
First class man will be in Rawlins
next Monday. Anyone desiring piano
tuning service are requested to
phone Mrs. J. c. Martinez. Phone %
j.. 1915 1t
FOR RENT-FOur room furnished
apartment. close in. Inquire 700 w.
Buffalo. Phone 1927. l2-15 It
Closing out sale of my entire stock
Of merchandise ut unhrard OF prices.
sale starts Saturday morning, Dec
cmbcr 18th. Get your christmas
presents now. FRED ANDERSON
LOST TUESDAY. auto curtain.
Finder call 1O?-M. Reward. 1915 1t
Irnp y >
, 1921-12-15

WINTER STORAGE have space
for few cars as dead storage. Space
dry and under lock and key. $500
per month. c. r. Watson. 12-S-15
Closing out sale Of my entire stock
Of merchandise at unlleard Of prices.
Sale starts Saturday morning. Dec
ember 18th. Get your Christmas
presents nOw. FRED ANDERSON
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car.
1920 model in first class condition.
Inquire Luxus Cafe. l~2-l5-22pd
FOR SALE-One Magnus Root
Beer outfit. with forty-three gallons
syrup Luxus Cafe 12-15-22 pd
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnish
ed sleeping rooms in modern home.
Close in, 107 f. Buffalo or phone
61-W. 12-l5 1t
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for
one or two gentlemen. 80 W. Pine.
1915 pd
, 1921-12-15
ENTIRE LINE OF MERCHANDISE.
CLOSING OUT SALE. FRED an
UHWSUpH0Nr

Anyone making Xmas gifts will
call 345-M and get an art needle and
see how much nicer they viii look.
1928 II.
FOR SALE-225O Rambouilette
and $50 eve lambs..No better
in Carbon county. Forest right in
Guided with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy Johnson,
Rawlins, Wyo. ll-l7 II
Orders for home made candies and
fruit cake will be filled by Miss
Louise Irving. Call 539-J. 11-17 II
. Make some new hand bags, also
some pretty chair back covers. and
cushions for that friend for Xmas
Call BASIN or call 1913 e. Front st.
1878 If
, 1921-12-15
FRANCE MEMORIAL I'KESBI-
TERRAIN CHURCH
(Thr Stone Church)
Robert NJ. Hood. Minister.

RODeTt N. HOOd. MlnlSter.
That man is cheating himself who
grows careless and fails to avail
himself of church privileges. Don't
allow yourself to be cheated. even
by yourself. Come and worship with
us and you will be glad you came.
Or. if you prefer, try another church.
but in any event. cultivate the church
going habit.
Watch for our Christmas an
nOuncement next week.
, 1921-12-15

First class Christmas trees Al
Rasmpsson's Furniture Store. 1913 81
Beginning with the first Of next
week the Cottage House will have
a few room to rent by the week or
month at special rates. 1928 st
, 1921-12-15

FOR sALE-Ford touring ear.
Cheap. Address Fl. Steele Nero. Co.
TT. Steele. 12-1 ct pd
Keep the Rawlins Variety Store in
mind in making your holiday pur-
chases. 1l-24 st
, 1921-12-15

The White Front Clothing Store
viii have . big Christmas Sale of all
Holiday goods. Goods 1t this sale
will be still cheaper than At either
n Of our previous sstes. Watch
the White Front Windows. 1873 q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
SETTER NOW THAN IN 1914
Pessimistic Concerning the Un-
employment Situation.

Those who are disturbed over the
5,735,OOO unemployed persons today
overlook that In 1914 there were T.
100000 out Of work, larger percent
age OF whom were men, and actual
breadwinners than In the present un-
employed, Secretary Davis Of the De-
partment of Labor said in a statement.
Declaring that the country has just
passed through a period when every
effort was made to induce women and
others who had not worked for wages
or salaries before to "work and save
starving Europe" Mr.. Davis said
present unemployment figures include
great numbers Of persons upon whose
earnings no one actuallyis dependent.
while we have our unemployed let
US not forget the 100000 who are
still at work." the statement said. "a
further encouraging fact is that $780,
100000 Is now available about the
country In the form of bonds already
issued or appropriated by state, coun-
ty and municipal governments for pub
lie works. Undoubtedly this will be
organized intelligently.
Nothing is to be gained by sticking
our heads In the sand and ignoring
the gravity Of the present unemploy-
ment situation. Neither do we profit
by distorting the facts and exaggerat-
ing the figures estimated Here Is one
salient fact to be kept in mind-prob-
ably not more than a third of these
5,735,OOO are the principal breadwin-
norS of tho foniluO