davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

SAT inc Ouu r ELBOWS
sides the Rebekahs, sp
the Rev. Mr.. Archi'
Nashua society wei
and there. DeacC
Church strolled res .
down the aisles, their
dra wn.
The hour of the Sc
past. And time went c
son did not come. Sol
ly. was wrong. The Gu
wait had become
a bit embarrassing
Odd Fellows whis-
pered expectantly 20
Odd Fellows. and Re-
bekahs nudged each
other:
Was she really
coming?"
At last the Rev.
Mr.. Archibald en-
tered the pulpit.
His face was scar-
let and his voice
shook with repressed
emotion. With dii.
ficulty he explained.
The good people
would have to 60
without hearing the
promised sermo on
from Miss Pearson.
Wurmurs of disap-
pointment pas sed
through the churca.
Mr.. Archibald he'd
second place to Vir-
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
PENNSY ENGINEER
SAVES HIS FIREMAN
Charles A. Grey, Fireman Of
Pittsburgh, Took His En-
gineer's Advice and Used
Reese Formula R-11; Is
Back on His Old Run.

Charles A. Grey, who resides at
2116 Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
and is a member OF the Il. OF l.. r..
a F.. expected that he would have
TO resign his position and go to
bed. His work had been chlld's
play TO him for the sixteen years
he had fired on the Pennsy, but he
became so weak that every shovel.
full OF coal felt like a ton" Back.
ache and rheumatic pains wracked
his whole system. Finally. after
months OF suffering he discovered
Reese Formula R-ll through the
recommendation of his engineer.
Two bottles restored his usual vim
and energy. He says:
Last spring I was in a run down
condition and for several months
thought l would have to give up
and go to bed. Torturing backache
and rheumatic pains wracked my
whole body: my work became too
much for me. lost interest in
everything and life itself was a
burden.
"One day Clayton Conlon. the en-
gineer OF my train, asked me to try
bottle of Reese Formula R.ll.
saying that he had friends who had
tried II and that 1t had done every
thing claimed for II. took one
bottle and felt wonderfully improv-
ed. have taken the second bottle
and no longer suffer with rheu-
matte pains or backaChes and my
kidneys are in first-class shape. I
feel indebted to DR.. Reese for re.
storing my health and heartily rec.
ommend R-l1 to anyone who is
troubled with similar ailments"
Get a bottle of the Reese Formula
Ri today II you are troubled with
stomach trouble, constipation, kid.
ney trouble, baCkaChe. chronic
headache, rheumatism or general
debility At Peoples Drug Stores
and other good drug stores
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
DIVORCE ASKED
!. BY CONSTANCE
IN COAST SUIT
Ta!mage Girl Alleges That
Cigarette Manufacturer Was
Jealous and Cruel.
By Int.rnational News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10
THE sooner you get a lawyer, the
better it will be for both of u.s." Con
stance Talmadge, actress, alleges
John Pialoglou, her husband, New
York cigarette manufacturer, told
her.
So she secured the lawyer and to-
day her divorce complaint is on file,
with his alleged remark cited as one
Of the grounds for divoNce. which Id
being sought because Of alleged
cruelty.
Connie" claims in her complaint
that her husband snubbed her. re
fused to talk to her at times. and
exhibited a jealous disposition. He
objected to her fulfilling her screen
contracts and wanted her to give up
all work in pictures, she said.
They were married In Greenwich,
Conn. September 26, 1920. and
separated in April, 1921.
Miss Talmadge 10 residing here
with her sister. Natalie, Mrs. Buster
Keaton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
R|LED
BY MINISTERS
REBUKEST THEM
Shortridge of California An
noyed by Exponepts Of
Film Censorship.
By InIxersaI Service.

A Senate committee meeting con.
vened to hear two clergymen dc.
nounce motion pictures and urge
legislation for nationwide censor
ship was broken up late yesterday
when Senator Shortridge OF Cali
fornia. presiding at the hearing, in
formed the witnesses that he was
a movie fan and could not tolerate
the suggestion OF censorship.
The Senator shocked the cleri.
cally-garbed witnesses by announc.
ing that he was a member OF an
athletic club which promotes anna.
teur boxing contests and that he
likes the fight films best OF all. He
said he was proud OF his member
ship in the Olympic Club OF San
Francisco and enjoyed nothing bet
ter than to witness the showing OF
films OF the championship fights.
After this declaration by the Sen
ator, the witnesses, Canon Chase. Of
New York, and the Rev. s. Patter-
son Todd, Of Milwaukee, withdrew
from the hearing with the explana.
ton that they had nothing more
to say.
The Rev. Todd told the committee
that films Of the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier and Johnson Willard fights
have been shown in Wisconsin and
said the exhibitions were in viola
ton of the law. He said Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked
to take some action toward prose-
cutting the exhibitors for conspiracy.
He asserted also that motion picture
producers in the StSte have boasted
they could control elections through
the medium OF the films. and that
unfair influences" are at work in
the State TO defeat film censorship
and repeal the Sunday law.
The hearing was on the resolution
by Senator Myers Of Montana for
a Senate investigation of reports
that motion picture interests have
combined TO influence elections by
use OF the screen. Senator Short
ridge is chairman OF the sub-com.
mittee appointed to consider the
resolution.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
LILLIAN WH|TE'S s
SLAYER |SFOUND
IN NEW JERSEY
Warrant to Be Issued Today
Asking Extradition of Man
To New York.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The long
hunt for the alleged slayer OF Lillian
White, inmate of the Letchworth
Village Home, Rockland county.
New York, is over, the authorities
reported last night.
The suspected man has been To-
Gated in New Jersey. a warrant
will be issued for the mans arrest
today.
The man has been in hiding follow
ing his destruction OF every sem
blance of evidence after the commits
sion of the crime.
Arrangements were made Sester-
day to facilitate extradition, so that
trial may follow as spon as the Gus.
tomary legal processes are compiled
with
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
GETS 6 MONTHS, 500 FINE
FOR PROCURING WHISKEY

Convicted yesterday in Police
Court OF having left his post to OBJ
tain two quarts of whiskey for an
agent" OF the police department.
Claude II. Morgan. a former police
man OF the Tenth precinct. was
sentenced to serve six months In
Jail and ordered TO pay a fine OF
5000. II he does not pay the money
he will have to serve 135 days in
addition TO the other Jail sentence.
Morgan was tried by a jury last
week and convicted on three
counts.
Precinct Detectives Mansfield and
the arrest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Gift
Suggestions
From, Our Art Dept.

Candy Nosegays - Arranged just
like the florist does it when flowers
are to be the gift. In paper holders,
the stems in tin foil. 4Sc and 75c.
Reproduction of Whistler's Mother
and other pictures of maternal inspira-
tion. These pictures will not only de-
light Mother as a gift, but the entire
family will be reminded of HER DAY
when these pictures adorn the walls
of your home.
Whistler's Mother
Size 9x9 at. ...... Csc
Size 15x20 at at.... $500
Mothers Happiness. $500
mhIld Sl.Jo
Novelty Work Baskets-Red, pur-
pie and green straw decorated with
beads, in unique arrangement Satin
top with draw-string in contrasting
colors. S1.59.
urrh a Rrother
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
TOWN COUNCIL
|SREORGAN|ZEO
|NHYATTSV|LLE
Several Former Standing Off
ciaIs Reelected to
Positions.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May To-
The first meeting OF the new town
council was held last night. when
after Clerk OF the Court s. ID. Hall
administered the oath OF office to
Mayor J. Frank Rushe, Town Treas.
urer William A. Shepherd. and Coun.
cilmen Ernest Gasch. G. Sherman
James, and Benjamin n. Brouner. or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton OF Councilman James as presi
dent, and @. Hodges Carr. clerk.
Mayor Rushe announced the fol.
James, and Benjamin n. Brouner. Or
named in each case being chairman
Finance-Councilme James. l.. l..
Gray. Irving Owings. Roads-Gray.
George II. Morley, Owings. Improve
ments-Morley. Ernest F. Gasch,
Benjamin n. Brouner. Fire depart.
ment and municipal building-Ow.
ings, James, Gray. Health-GHsch,
Morley, Brouner. Electric light
Brouner, Morley, Gasch. Electors
Owings, James. Gray. Community
service-Councilman James. Rooert
w. Owens. DR.. Thomas f. Latimer,
Charles w. Clagett Mrs. T. J. Van.
doren. Mrs. II. ID. Orr, and Miss
Agnes T. Ferriter.
Charles w. Clagett was reapnoint.
ed corporation counsel His salary
and that of the clerk were each in
creased $50 a year.
DR.. Robert B. Johnstone was re-
appointed health officer. Elmer l..
Dixon was reappointed townman. his
salary being increased to 500 a
month. William II. Tobin was named
chief bailiff. and William f. Wilson
and James Vincent. underbailiffs
Commencement exercises are to
be held in Prince Georges county
high schools as follows:
June 1913 p. M, Hyattsville; 20,
3 p. m, Laurel; 21, 10 a. m, Sur
rattsville; 81. 8 p. m. Marlboro; %.
2:30 p. m, Fort Foote; 22. s p. m,
Baden; %, p. m, Brandywine.
In accordance with the new
county road law passed at the re.
cent session OF the legislature, the
commissioners for Prince Georges
county have appointed the follow.
ing road committee for Chillum dis.
triCt: Thomas Nutler, Takoma
Park: Howard Crandan. BrooklAnd:
Theodore Truman, Brookland: Vic.
tor Violland. Brentwood; Wells r.
T. Brown, Takoma Park A super.
visor has not yet been named.
This committee for PisCataway
district has been named: William
+. Taylor and Edgar i. Thornc.
route Q. Anacostia; William r.
Dyer. Thomas Clements and T. NJ.
Underwood. Accokeek. NJ. L. Un.
derwood has been chosen super.
visor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

MOTHER, sacred word A day set
AVA apart for her. As long as men,
ory lasts she will be the outstanding
parsonage in our lives. Instead of
waiting until she is old. let us re-
member her NOW! The kind word
we should have spoken, the gift we
should have presented-NOW is the
time, Mothers Day.
She will appreciate the gift of dain-
ties, so we have provided a Mother
Basket. filled with fine candies, home
made jellies, marmalades, conserved
fruits, salted nuts, flowers and fruits
made of Marzipan paste, clusters of
luscious grapes made Of candy. At
the top of this attractive basket is
cluster bow of satin ribbon in pastel
tones. Various sizes at $3.50. $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $40.
4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MAN IN JAIL OFFERED
100000 FOR OIL LAND

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 10
ID. p. Hayes, convict of negro
and Indian blood, has received two
offers, one purporting TO be So .00O,-
900 and the other 81 800. 900. for his
oil interests, prison officials said
Yesterday. He is serving three years
for forgery.
Hayes Is said to be the owner OF
100 acres Of Mexican land. classified
as oil land. He is reported TO have
been advised not to sell the land for
less than $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
INCOME TAX oELINoUENTS
FACE SALE OF PROPERTY

Practically all income tax delim.
quents in the District will be rounded
up and their personal property sold
to satisfy the Governments claims
for 1920, by June |, II. Clay Powell.
chief OF the local bureau, said TODAY
Thousands OF warrants have been
served by deputies OF the Washing
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Thousands Of people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood
poison, etc. Trimming and treating
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MAYO GETS 1 TO 3 YEARS
IN PRISON FOR BICAMY

NEW YORK, May 10.--Virginius
st. Julian Mayo. former New Haven
radiator manufacturer. found guilty
OF bigamy, was sentenced TO State
prison yesterday for not less than
one nor more than three years.
Assistant District Attorney Wint.
ner characterized Mayo as a wreck.
er OF the life of at least one innocent
woman" and said he was TO mere
philanderer or Don Juan"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Third Floo--Lsnsburrh q brother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

ton office on men and women who
failed TO pay their income tax last
year. and the warrant pile has Twin.
died to insignificance since Mr.. Pow.
ell took charge Of the office.
While MIR. Powell was unable to
give exact figures on the value o;
personal property distrained by the
bureau, he said that when the totals
were in II would run into hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
DIVORCE ACTION FILED
BY ooUvERNEUR MORRIS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May To-
Gouverneur Morris. author, yester
day filed a suit for divorce from
Elsie Morris, whom he charges with
.'desertion and abandonment" They
separated in 1918. The complain
states Mrs. Morris is employed In !?
beauty parlor" in New York.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

by the locals off Appleton, they were
scattered and didn't count for much.
One run was made by the visitors in
each Of the first two frames, and
the locals were unable to score until
the seventh, when with two men
down. Miers, left fielder for the WIS.,
itors muffed Langofrd's high fly and
hoofed It across the lot allowing him
to take third then Gober poled one
TO left field fence for a three Dagger,
scoring Langford. Brown then sin
gled. running Gober across with the
tie run. Neither could make fur
Their gains until the eleventh. when
by an error by the second sacker Of
the visitors King got on, scoring on
Langfords single 20 left field.
Swenson relieved Bean in the
ninth, and pitched hitless ball TO the
end. again taking the mound in the
second game and holding the visitors
20 a shut out. allowing only five
hits. The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
Fielding Averages
WHO'LL GET THE COYoTEr
is THE PERPLEXiNG PROBLEM

But that doesn't seem to worry
the Hubbers very much, for they
are winning games just the same,
but It is a few Of the old home
town boys who are interested in
getting the Hubbers the very most
appropriate and becoming mascot
obtainable, and now that they have
decided that a fleet, vicious, cum
ming looking coyote, the original
plainsman, viii be the best match
FOR the game grabbers, the prob
lem Of where and how TO get the.
young animal is bobbing up.
Will some unexpected something
happen that the coyote wiz be
brought in and trained TO 81 the
bunch, or will it be necessary for
the husky pill singers ~ abandon
the great American ganIe' for a few
DAYS and take time, 20 trap, run
down. or in some other way, cap
ture the much desired animal?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
THREE SENIORS SHOW THEIR
PEP WHEN PINNED UNDER CAR

or course the program for the
outdoor outing 81 the Senior class
20 Buffalo Spring. Thursday did
not call FOR a calamity on the re-
turn home, but after the day had
been thoroughly enjoyed. and the
young students we're en- route home
near serious accident happened.
when Ford Coupe, driven by Ivy
Witt turned turtle piuning the three
occupants beneath the car.
The usual class pep was used by
the three who were caught under
the car. which the appearance Of the
car proves thoroughly, as the en-
tire top was torn out in their at
tempts 20 free themselves.
II Is certainly hoped that the class
functions will close without any
serious harm being done to the
members.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Summary-Innings pitched, by
Bean. 5 Is, Swenson 2 2-3, Apple
ton II; hits Oft Bean 7, Swenson o.,
Appleton 8; three base hits, Brown
and Gober; two base hits, Sloan I;
struck out, by Bean /, Swenson 2,
Appleton 2; bases on balls. of Bean
/, Appleton /; sacrifice hits Allen,
Currin 2, McElwee and Williams;
stolen bases, Gober; hit by pitcher.
Bean Q; passed balls, Allen ] time
Of game 2hrs and minutes; Umpire
Iamott.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HUBBERS ANNEX FIRST
GAME FROM STAMFORD

In a slow game here Thursday
Lubbock poured il on" the STAN
ford Colonies by a 7 to 2 walkover.
The visitors were unable to find
Green until the ninth, he allowing
only two hits up TO that time. In the
ninth by an error and four hits they
made two runs and saved them
selves from a shut-out. The hitting
Of Gober and Green were largely
responsible for the lead of the To-
Gals, Gober getting four safeties
nnt of fnnr trims I'M. The score,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE
HUBBERS wALLoP STAMFORD
COLONIES FOR 3RD STRAIGHT

The Hubbers took double header
from the Stamford Colonies here
Friday, making it three straight from
them. The first game was a SO
eleven-inning battle, the second a
shutout for Stamford, 20 0. Al
though seven hits were gotten OF
Bean in the first fracas against five
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
OLD TIME CITIZEN
OF ABILENE DEAD

p. NJ. Peden. SO years old. resi-
dent Of this city for 40 years, died
suddenly at his home. 1i10 Oak
street, on Thursday afternoon. He
was apparently in good health dur
ing the day and was found dead in
his chair late In the afternoon. Mr.
Peden came - Abilene from Dallas,
having moved from Kentucky 20 the
latter city.
He is survived by the following
children. Miss Effie Peden OF this
city: Chas. Peden. Altus. Okla; Will
lie peden. Altus. Okla: Mrs. Matte
Burr, Lubbock All Of the children
will be here for the funeral
Funeral services had not been ar
ranged Friday morning awaiting the
arrival Of the two sons, who are ex-
pected 20 reach here on the Wichits
Valley Friday night.-Abilene Pc
porter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HUBBERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD TILL OF JUNE

The Hubbers took the fourth
straight game from the Stamford
aggregation Of ball players Satur-
day by a score Of II to in a
game that ceased to be interesting
after the third inning. The game
started off in favor Of Stamford.
they making two scores in the first
TO the Hubbers nothing, but they
soon went 20 pieces and in the third
inning the Hubbers scored seven
times and then piled up seven more
and the Stamfordites, had no further
luck, and went through the game
making only four scores.
The home team played in Sweet
water Monday. going 10 Abilene for
a series with hat team. They will
be gone till the 9Th Of June, when
they will(return 70 the home grounds
for another series.
Tke Hubbers have made steady
gsins the past two weeks and are
low standing second, Amarillo be
ing in the lead only two games, and
in all probability the Hubbers will
be topping the column before we
have an opportunity 10 report again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

We have the Oldest Largest and Strongest Insurance Companies
writing Hail OF Cotton and Grain this year.
MR. FARMER-We write dwelling harm. feed and al
equipment and contents and u, make fra,
November This lhs sss opportunity have had 81 chance
a thu kind
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Evangelist W. L. Hanna and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Walker. all Of Lub-
book, held services on our streets
Saturday afternoon. They are IN
a series Of meetings at Whitehall,
and will be there this week and
Roaring Springs Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Summary-Hits, OF Morton IT, on
Green 6; three base hit, Green; two
base hit Speegle, Gober; struck out,
Morton 3, Green 0; base on balls, off
Morton 0. Green O; sacrifice hits
Speegle, Battle; stolen base King 3,
Gober; wild pitch Morton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

official scores, Joe Kuykendall.
These averages include just the
games played on the home diamond
up to Saturday night, May 18th.
Averages follow;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

One puzzle confronting the British
public is what they viii call the
House Of Lords now that the ladies
have been admitted.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Anyhow, they are going TO have
coyote to make the trips with
them before long, and it is hoped
that the creature will be in readi-
ness TO make their next road trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Lawrence Davis. who Is travelling
for the Amarillo Paper Company,
was here the last Of the week, look
ing after the interest Of his firm.
Lawrence says his house is preparing
10 put IN n very large stock Of paper
as soon as they can get a building
for their stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Two Paris-and-London express
planes collided April 7 over a small
village seventy-five miles north OF
Paris. killing both pilots, three pas
sengers, and one mechanic.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
sPEECLE AND COBER HOME
RUN KINGS IN LOCAL GAMES

Batting and fielding averages Of
the Hubbers have been released by
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

uuade Quality Ser
oferyou wela
We and
lat your patronage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

sweetwater shut out Ranger / to 0.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

swenson Z, Mitchell I; hits off Sven
son 8. Mitchell 1; two base hits Nc
Elwee; struck out Swenson 3, by
Mitchell 4; bases on balls, of Sven
son o, Mitchell 5; sacrifice hits,
Swenson, Gober, Brown; stolen
bases, Brooks, King; time Of game
! hr. and 35 minutes Umpire La
mott.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
News and Views Of Local. Sports
> = : : : : : :

TELL ANY MEMBER OF TIE AVALANCHE FORCE ABOUT
WHAT YOUR TEAM OR CLUB IS DOING AND HELP
us KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LUBBOCk'S AC-
INVITES IN~TIiIS LINE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Waited for Conley In 9Th.
Score by Innings:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

and Edwards.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

wilkerson, Erwin; Nuns. Rob'tso
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Tbursdays Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
The Democratic Campaign


Chairman Hun of the Democratic national COM
mittee. opening the congressional campaign In tn
midwest with "a speech before tho Indiana Demo
cratic Editorial association. cndeavurcd g. make a
way for an aggressive opposition against republican
rongressmeu. but seemingly succeeded In being moth
iug more than a small boy calling names ON the cor
nsr lot
The assertion that an republican nlsohoods ar,
exposed and an promises broken b. familiar rhetoric
bar MIR. Hun is misguided TO hellttlo The purposes OF
the Washington conference and TO attack It's ac-
aomplishmeuts.
The Wilson administration left the Harding add
wiuistrauun two tasks. one was TO retrieve the
failure OF Versailles. The other was 10 recover from
the worst waste OF money the country ever knew In
war and to retronCh. The Washington conference
retrieved ,he Versailles failure. u checked the APP
psrent drlu 81 this country into war. and II gave
the world the first assurance Of peace which IL has
had since armlstico day.
We believe The country appreciates this so thor
oughly that any democratic leader attempting TO
deceive the people as TO the results obtained will
find himself in 30 much trouble that ho Will quickly
dcsist. Republicans might encourage Mr.. Hull To
persist. n he and other democratic spokesmcn do
persist. they will color their whole opposition with
tho hue Of futile prejudice.
The government debt IL a heritage from the VII
son administration with which the republican ad-
ship may find IL difficult to explain the eNp-ndl-
lures which produced u without producing the war
material which the soldiers needed in France.
At may Doe a republican of year. because people
tometimes vote their dislike Of conditions by voting
against the party In power regardless OF response
bilty. What Nj. Hun ~ trying To- say Is that "a
democratic administration made such "a complete
wreck Of It's trust that u mas been impossible thus
far 10 make a 100 per cent recovery.