Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2s. 1921
Don't depend upon other people for happiness. It IS sure a0ay to find huge chunks of anhappiress.
 Exchange. i.
w. Seem to Remember Mister Whit.

We Seem to Remember Mister White
 MT. White we cannot at the moment recall his first name, is still alive we observe by the dis patches of yesterday morning. But most of recall and win be able to identify him the head of the national Democratic committee in the late national campaign the result of which left him in state of seclusion in which it might have been supposed he would remain permanently and voluntarily. Few men upon whom least nominal responsibility for such debacle would rest. would to emerge again into the public eye.
 MT. White, now that he rehtrudes, recall is still the head of national Democratic committee and will remain until that body fully recoyers from the coma into which it passed last November, and is able to reorganze itself Mr. White, at least. shows some signs of returning life and sort of nuddIed consciousness of what is going about him.
 MT. White awakens with against the inef- ficiency of the congress, it's failure in five months to have restored the country from the riot and turmoil of five years.
 Now in the days when MT. White in full possession of his normal faculties appear to have been person of accurate observation, or faithful interpreter of current events and sentiment We remember that from the time he was chosen na- tionaI chairman there appeared to him to be "noth- ing to it Cox; that the people were impatient for the arrival of that Hateful day when with one clamorous voice they might ratify the Covenant of
  claim their undyng faith in the wisdom of Woodrow Wilson
 If then MT. White so widely erred. may not now entertain some doubt of his perspicacity when in the nature things his faculties be supposed to be somewhat distraught and unassembled?
 We have been hearing lesser Democrats than MT. White the accusations of inefficiency against the Republican and administration They began it on March B. the day following the inauguration of MT. Harding With some inconss- tency wlils calling attention to the of pros perity during regime of Woodrow the Wise, they demanded instant change for the better imme- diately that regime had passed.
 It is true that in the five months within which the Republican administration has been in control the accomplishment of the congress. measured by the volume of legislation enacted, great Most of that five months has been spent in the removal of debris accumulation chargeabe in part the war, in part to the peace for which we were nlyprepared had been for the war. and in part to national administration before and during the
 Cur descent began with the signing of the armis- tice with more than two years of Democratic ad- minisration still before It proceeded with acce-s erated motion. We began to feel the depression when began the process of defation. measure which had rendered necessary by neglect to prepare peace while were yet at war.
 There was immediate slowing down of indus try which perceived production could longer be maintained at the high cost which had attended Then began to be formed the nucleus of that employment which MT. White informs in wolves than 5.OOO.ooo workers
 That the situation must inevitably grow before it could grow better was apparent to all By the of 1920 every industry in the country had been affected and going down hill and dizzy pace Long before the election which MT. White predicting would confirm the Democrats in power which they had enjoyed for nearly eight years many industries had been brought to a standstil bread lines were formed and rapidly engthening
 who had received unheard of wages Il-fng the war period for an unheard minimum of vice. of whom had saved nothing of the go- den flood, were without jobs. Prices of commodi- ties were tumbling. Though retailers generally standing firm, they perceived that the would soon be upon them.
 The country was in this position when election day came there is doubt that this DO | on contributed in great measure to tho 100000 ma jority by which the Democratic party displaced
 Some of the voters cast their votes re uke I,sinos.as.e .,-1-s, "---si I--s .e.se@ had brought all this about. Others voted the Reprt ticket in the false hope that tn the eIecti of a Republican president and congress there would be automatic and immediate turn for the better They remembered that such thing had happened in the election of Mckinley in 1896.
 But then only restoration of confidence was needed; but something required. There was be a long and tedious period of struction. Much rotten lumber and tumbed brick and stone and twisted iron and steel had to be removed before we could get down the old bed rock foundation.
 That is what the Republican congress has been doing we would like tell MT. White. and it has beenpworlng rapidly and efficiently without making much of a showing above the surface
 In the meantime. public confidence has been at work doing what it could It has perceived the sra course which reconstructive legislation Is about