davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

fraught with a great deal of enthu-
siasm and interest A number of
changes in route in Arkansas, Arizo-
ma and Texas will be made. Th&
Texas Mexican division from Mount
Pleasant, Texas. to Laredo. distance
of 500 miles, will be adopted and
steps taken to extend the Bankhead
highway from Laredo to the City of
Mexico. Representative of Mexico
will be present and outline their plans
of making the Bankhead highway an
international. transcontinental high
way so that this highway will start at
Zero milestone at Washington and
will have an ending in the City of
Mexico.
The United States Good Roads show
will be one of the most complete eX-
hibits Of road machinery. road ma
terial, of operating machinery and
demonstrating road building that has
ever been assembled in the west. It
will also contain the latest models
of trucks, tractors automobiles and
accessories. The federal government
is sending the most complete exhibit
that has ever left Washington. 1t is
the first time this exhibit has been
sent as far west as Phoenix. 1t will be
complete in every way. In order to
secure prompt handling of this eX-
hibit so it will be sure to reach Phoe-
nix in time. the Southern Pacific,
through is passenger department,
joined with the Southern railway, will
handle this exhibit from Washington
to Phoenix and return as baggage.
They are making every possible eff
fort to expedite and insure its prompt
delivery so 1t can be opened and in
stalled and ready for the meeting Of
the association.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Icout age wlthin a radius Of three

scout age within a radius of three
miles.
The scouts of troop No. OF Phoe-
nix have been active in x daily
good turns during the st week.
Every scout present at last weeks
meeting reported good turns done by
himself In addition, there was also
one troop good turn done during the
week. Saturday the boys in this
troop again went out to the Girl
Reserves cabin site and worked all
day, having good deal of fun as
well as work.
on March 25. Is scouts Of troop
No. of Phoenix and their scout
master, +. J. Brady. left the Y. M.
c. A. for an overnight hike TO the
mountains south OF town. On the
hike. 81 second class tests, eight
first class tests and one merit badge
test were passed.
On Friday evening March "a, the
| troop attended the Hi-Y lecture at
the high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Mine Holiday Helps
.SweU Strike Ranks
(Continued from Page one)

try through the elimination of hap
hazard mining.
He also declared that any govern
ment control should compel the coal
industry to care for men crippled or
killed wen at word, and also their de-
pendents.
ANY regulation" Mr.. Lewis DE-
clared, must be applied equally--to
all of the mines OF the country. 1t
should not be aimed only at the now
unionized mines, but should take In
every field in the country regardless
of how it is now operated"
Aside from commenting on gov
ernment control Mr.. Lewis reiterated
the statement that union rail work
ers were not to be asked by the
miners to join In the strike, and in
this connection he said that the
miners union would not be represent
ed at the meeting of several rail union
chiefs in Chicago tomorrow. Fur
ther, he declared that he knew of no
action being contemplated by the rail
men in respect to the miners suspen-
sion of work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SCOUT TROOPS IN
DISTRICT ACTIVE

On Tuesday efening, IS scouts of
Buckeye Troop No. l met at the
Scout Hall in Buckeye and after roll
call and a few exercises, participated
in a general town cleanup. They
worked for an hour or more. burning
brush, cleaning up trash and the like,
after which they played games for
an hour more in the light of a huge
bonfire.
Saturday night the troop held q
regular indoor meeting, at which
they practiced first aid, tied knots,
and did other scout work. One new
member has joined the troop, which
now takes in almost every boy Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
rRanuhllcan A. p. leased Mlre1

TORONTO, Ont. April IA nail
imbedded in a mans spine for 2
years has been removed. and the
patient, Isaac Campbell OF CALEDONIA.
n. B.. probably will recover. it was
said at the Western hospital here
today,
out three vertebrae to remove the
nail Campbell was hurt in q rail-
road accident
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
permanent residents here as with

permanent residents here as with
tourists and visitors.
The Grand Hotel company will re-
model the apartments in every way
necessary and intends to make them
strictly modern and up to date. Plans
for the remodeling have already been
prepared. and it is announced that no
time is TO be lost in making these
apartments the equal Of anything in
the West.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Luther Burbank, worlds greatest scientific agri-
cuturis has devoted his life to the study of plants
He knows plant life as it really is. That is why the
Arizona Republican is going to present series of
gardening stories by Burbank-stories that will help
every Phoenix gardener to have better luck this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Are you planning garden for this summer? Well,
of course you will want it to turn out success. And
success or failure, in gardening depends on the way
you till your so plant your seeds and care for your
growing plants. No garden is real one where
weeds come up from the ground where radish or
daisy seeds have been planted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
LUTHER BURBANK TELLS HOW TO MAKE YOUR HOME
GARDEN A SUCCESS

Burbank calls attention. first of all, to the fact
that plants are living things. "They are sensitive to
intelligent care" says he Then he deals with the
of the SOIL the planting of the Seeds the proper
watering of plants, and the art of crossing plants.
His first story is on page today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Ex Emperor Charles
Dies On Exile Isle
fContinued from Page ono


on Oct. % he reached Raab, Hungary,
having crossed the Swiss frontier in
an airpIane. He formed a "legitimist
cabinet" at Raab and marched on
Budapest with an army of $4,000 men
pethroned BY Austria
The Hungarian government sent
royel troops against him and he was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Only one and one-half per cent Of
the people in the United States have
incomes over $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21


The larger boats had beat from the
starting line 20 mark off Great Cap
tain's island. They then had a run
across the Sound 20 a mark off Motts
Point. A reach brought them home.
With the exception Of the international
six meter class. all the boats had tri-
angular courses. The six meter erhit
we're given n beat 20 Great Captains
Island and a run home.
As usual the two fifty-footers OF the
New York Yacht Club we're the first
away. Comparatively speaking. they
were sent over n short course OF lbA
miles. The two big sloops had beau
tful race, always keeping within sec
onds OF each other until lstalena shot
across thaf4nish line, the water boil
ing along Yer lee rail, just 10 seconds
ahead Of Vice-Commodore George Mich
ols's Carolina. The winner belongs to
4. b. Alkcr.
The new six-meter yachts had a
splendid race. In the thrash 20 WIN
ward Lea, L'Esprit and Montauk stood
out into the Sound while the others
Rugged the north shore. Lea did the
best work while on the wind and was
FIRST NJ the weather mark. The times
taken were: Lea. 4:i2:07; Ace, 4:l2: 49,
Priscilla, ..13:l2; Vica, El2;4e; LES
prit, 4:13:54; Cygnet. 4;14:l0; Mon,
tauk, 4:ib:04: Clytie, 4:l6:33, and
Undertaken, 4:i6:53. The summary;
gOUND sCHOONERs -- START a;3o-
COURSE II MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
cd SL From Fine Field of 2-Year-Od at Empire rack

away from here tonight declaring that
,ho,, would wager all Of their available
dough on his chances against Tender
NANNY soamon. who has been with
fconar1 many wears and trained him
a. mast ~ his important battles, wore
eomfortabic smile tonight after the
c.nn had finished his trilogy OF skir-
oig6cs with Martin. Berne and carrier.
NANNY takes this tedious preliminary
styT Tar more seriously than the man
10 ia training. Benny takes u as a
jcke. To Nanny II seems 70 pc som,I
thing on which the peace OF ne "SI,e
might depend. Tie erackeo ms ~.
smile tonight and conhded 70 Us '""'
everything was oil right
while the expert from the provinces
took Benny's good humor as an inaica.
c.tion that he was overweight ana noI
In condition, NANNY viewed u as a nls-
,inctly good sign. incidentally, tners
h. no doubt Whatever In Mannys mlno
,bat the monarch Of the light"elgni,
J,yision will be under the stipulated
voioht AZ 2 q. m. on July a.
II liked the way he kitded WIN the
.ro,yd This afternoon" Nanny beaned'
aIts a good sign II means that hs
i1nt worried and that the long, touPn
hnsincss Of getting down % weight
bsgnt troubled him. When Benny Is
soro I'm worried. When he IS ~ the
co, dition that he rs in to-day ana can
still get out and kid with the speeta-
Tors. know that all is WELL
peckv Schwartz, who worried aDoui
pcnnv as though he was his son ano
,gbo cooks every BIT Of food tnat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Leonard Down
TOI35POunds
For Title Bout
Champion Surprises Critics
by Ease With Which He
Reaches Ringside Weight
By Jack Lawrence

BUDD LAKE, n. j, July 2O.-Benny
Leonard tipped the scales this after
noon NJ 1856 pounds, which is exactly
the weight he must make In order 70
save his forfeit in his match with Low
Tender az Boyle's Thirty ATes on
Julv/7. Benny has surrendered one
forfeit Of 81 900 10 Tender and he has
no idea Of passing him another one
The $4,000 was grabbed BY Lew wnen
Benny was prevented from meeting the
southpaw IN Philadelphia because Of
an injured thumb. That fight was
sebeduled 20 have taken place just a
wear ago this month. -,
Iconards weight appears 20 nave
handed many Of the experts a discon-
ccrting Jolt. When he swung the Deam
Yesterday no 1854 there were many
who couldn't believe the hguress. pc
doubters held n conference on the lonR
piazza OF the Forest House TINS morn
INC and decided there must be some
thing wrong with the scales: %.
unanimous belief was apparently tha'
Bennv's real weight was IN the neigh'
borhood OF i38. So the douDters ~
poirtod committee 20 eall on w
lightweight champion for the purpose
81 requesting permission 10 EXAMINE
tho scales on which he was MelBh.,u
Yesterday. They were met At Benny
| Colonial farmhouse by the champion
ingratiating trainer, Nanny Seamoh'
Committee Inspeets Scales
,vo,,l5 perpv or Nanny object II tho
conts took a look AZ the scalesE Many
! said ne wouldn't and he was sure thal
Bonnv. who was just then having
/ last workout with a Spanish omelett'
prepared by packy Schwartz, would als'
consent 10 having the committee teal
tho scale apart and play with rs cogs
gears and internal transmissions.
While Leonard sat on the front
porch overlooking beautiful Budd Lake
and completely dccimatcd the ONE
/ lct the committee climbed the starr
10 tho first floor and invaded th'
eanp's bedroom, where the suspected
scales stand. There was a microscope
/ inspection made by the doubling eX
merits. several Of them from Philadel
/ pbia. Tenders home town. Ihey
weighed each other individually an,
fnIINEtlNNIht NNN NNNN'A NNt'-"f l"ttr
wires and hddlcd with the balancing
APPARATUS In an effort 90 catch Benny
I'm the dastardly business Of kidding
the public about his tonnage. u was
an 90 no avail
While this inside dope was being
handed 20 as, Benny. after having
boxed three spectacular two-round
bouts with Mike Carrier, Johnny Mar
tin and Sammy Bcmc, was skipping the
rope by special request and was kid
ding with the crowd that surrounded
the ring. lie kept up rapid-fre line
Of chatter that had. the audience In
MYSTERIES. or something approaching
that condition. His vein Of fun seemed
20 make an especial hit with a group
Of dizzy happers who rolled in from
Atlantic City IN a feet Of many-eylin-
derod limousinos. They thought Benny
was absolutely the limit, and went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Kynaston and Lang Will
Meet in WOodmere Final

Percy L. Kynaston, title holder, and
Jerome Lang advanced 20 the maj
round Of the Long Island tennis cham
pionship on the courts OF the Nooa,
nero Club Yesterday. Kynaston had
plenty to spare in eliminating Anton
F. Won Bernuth, 6-3, 6-3, in one
semi.final. but in the other Lang was
extended to the limit 20 defeat Edgar
r. Dawson, the junior national indoor
champion in two evenly fought deuce
sets. rs. 81.
Before Lang could place the decid-
inc came 10 his credit, the points went
10 deuce seventeen times. This Is
pretty close 20 q tournament record for
deuce points. II was skillful agrees
sive tennis all the way with 1.-the %
choose between the contestants. Daw-
son had a slight advantage in speed,
but Lang placed with better judgment
and showed superior control az critical
stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Finishes Are
Close in All
Circuit Races
Winners i'm All Events Ex-
tended in Every Heat;
Big Upset in 2:07 Troi

KALAMAZOO. Mich July 20 (By
The Associated Press. Close finishes
in which the winners Of the four
events were crowded all the way and
forced TO 20 the limit in order to annex
each heat we're the feature Of this. hf-
ternoon's Grand Circuit racing bill NJ
Recreation Park. An average time OF
9.os2-s was made in the twelve heats
raced. 49, :.
,eorired n decision from the judges
stand 10 determine the winner. ~
several other heats less than a length
separated the first and second horses'
with the field close up.
TIRE big upset Of the day took place
8, The 2:07 trot. when Main Lick, the
fsvorite. finished fifth in the three
beats. with Pop Geors's Peter june
iosdi1c King Watts was second IN the
ct mile. hut was obliged TO give way
10 Miss Ellen Todd In the remaining
heats. Ill If the
60 0oO Columbia Hotel purse for 80
,ro,.crs with The Laurel Hall, Walter
co. was Obliged TO draw the Eastern
coi. on account Of lamcness, after
r,ri,s Tommy Murphy drove Princess
r..,-ab Al victory In straight heats.
'rbe Murphy mare finished behind ING
CO.. entry I'm the opener voltage anu
,Vai.cr Sterling split the third honors.
Tho hest time OF the afternoon was
L,,re, nm in the 2:l2 pace. when tne
eo,,fbern fllv Abbacy, the favoriiei
,.oycicd the second heat in 2;O4t.
Tho Thomas entry took the race n
,,rs;cbt heats. with King Bingen ana
Robert NJ. taking turns at hurrying the
,.;,ner along down the stretch.
The summaries: ,,.,sr ttooo
kbhacy. en-. 4. BY me ADD
x,S CIhq glassn. b. g.. BY Binssn ,
n6 5S9il''%Sn 81. blk. g. BY Western .
,, BOY i Isglin}i r b e.. BY Binesn-
col y9oq s lcRRs'}S B. &. BY peter An
land 4sios':,' .oss.. a:oiH. 2.oss;,,,,
90, 'TR6T-7 HEATs-COLUABlA
HOTEL PURSE. 5000
Princess Etawah, b. M ny h'""A" /
w ,MsTp9 sy,9'riiag. b. g. BY Peter ,
vo GaiS 'Si br. =, By Peter voio =
.Eg EN-: :', 20 M By peter Mont
eomery (Thomasl go. ,....'....
Tieanor Guy D.. Z. hy Guy a. 4
worthy Nooinis) 800. -. .nf
The Laurel Hal, inc 'IeHt N'''
Prince Rcdiac also a,afLca. ..ostt
Time. e.06i., 200 III. .,g,. ,so
afa TROT-5 HEATS lh. =. f4''''
Lee Tide. b. H.. BY Lee AN"orihy Z
rrSeSd H1 X. b. h.. BY Iowa Todd 3
Rerry) .-.......' H.. M thhe
Noble Argot blk. g.. BY Inc "OD' 4
(GeefHl t.tss 100 800 t..t.-
Peter The Brewer. b. g. by Peter 2
Tho Great lRaD ,,,,.,,-. 'vocio
Bunco Peter. b. y. by feteI F"'" 4
(Mnlcr) ......+...+.s. .''''-t'f
Bay Flex0 also started. .-.
Time. 2.07h. 2.0st. 1:ot =; .,o
..O7 TROT-8 HEATs-Puksk, fl.4V''
peter June. ch. D., b. Peter the q,
Great fGcersl ...+..... -. .,..ff
Miss Ellen Todd. b. M BY Ioda e,
Mac palm ...... ..t.s 49,.
(McD0nald) ......... .... 49,.
Ca~meilta Hail. Or. M, ~ N"ihul q
Hall (Murphy) ......-.. ...t 800
ANeon Dillon. b. m. by Allesoh 4
Main Lick and McGregor the Great also
''"' Time. 2:0iE. 2.05R. 2'o7E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Empire City Entries

rrpsr pAcr-The Blue Bird Purse; two,
.i.oi 10. ffilea. claiming. I'VE and haf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

place four lengths ahead OF the Green
tree Stables Dustabout.
Z. J. Crawford's Consort beat field
Of fourteen plAters in the fifth race, az
mile and seventy yards. When the
favorite, Blackstone, quit Consort drew
of easily and won through the streteh
as ne pleased. Consort was a 10 TO ]
shot, as was also Pibroch, which took
the place. Maize, quoted at IL TO j.
finished good third. Beekna, the sec,
ond choice, was always outrun and
finished in the rucs.
The Riviera Stables Lally, n reeed-
ing second choice. scored In the first
race AZ q mile but y took all the colt
had 20 turn the trick. Lally outgamed
the fayorite, Chcsterbrook, through the
email sixteenth. Oppcrmar. OF the 7.
s.. Morris-Trlplc Springs Farm entry,
eat out the early pace, but weakened
i1 tic stretch.
u. Aitcrman's Tuftsr simply walked
rway from bel's0lar and Mystic, the
on.y other starters in the mile and
fur!ong third race. Babn, on the win
ner. knocked back Mystic at the pad
dock turn. Indeed Mystic and little 5.
Lowe were lucky TO escape BENG
Knocked over into the infeld. Lowe
lodged a complaint against Babin, who
was suspended for the rest Of the
meeting.
A. II. Buck claimed Siren Maid
which finished third in the second race.
for 81 200. Tie mare had been entered
bv ii. Waterson for $4,000.
Jockey Tryon was handed n suspen-
sion OF three days for rough riding IN
fbo efth race. lie Lad the lex up on
Pibroch. which drew the extreme out.
gi5e position. Tryon cut the held
gharpiv AT the start. interfering with
practically every opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

champion eats. agreed viii ~
continent thoroughly. "'ftJi
"When Benny he makes tb.k.
7 am happy" said Packy. u ~
that be lick the whole world -,
Is happy he Is just az gos8 ~
a. Pal Moore. ~ Chicago. N. On
bantamweighi that ever wa ''f'
Paeky Is Pals pal and bel..v..
he ought 10 DO wearing tbs e. ~
row adOrns tho Scared do,,s !, ~
Joe Lynch. re was chef for D -
before he took charge of I.,.',ts'
kitchen. Fi
Leonard confined to-day, YAH
three bouts With bis sparr.sz a., \. y
Ho told the writer that h. di,, ~
b do any more shadow boriry !. ~.
got enough OF this exercise
Of the mOsQgit0oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Racing Sum m aries

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK 2weaher Cloudy; Track uooo
FOR $1,000
o0~ en,sg "|s 1ne 4'i-' "' " 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Mark Twain Impresses

From yesterdays showing MARX
Twain may be recognized as Of cham
pionship possibilities. he was muen
The best and won galloping at the end.
James Buffers Mutiny was much the
best Of all the others, furnished the
only contention and finished foi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

~. " Morris r5ipls sgiaa frun eot7.
iAiy. on tie outside. went Np 'lst a-lfir
ara oslfgamed fIw ne lafttr 4 .rFnf the
last hlndrrd yAflk Olgsunal ta' ptu'g ~
part. c.rsci with rush fnf o. Hr-a Naieii
Eo2 SECOND HACL-TIE lUi>tcLIFF
About Al fIraga Pc. ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Colt Holds On Camely to Vim
By a Nose in a Spirited Drive
Edict, to Favoriie Gets Into Tight Quarters and
Is Lucky to Finish Fourth; Merimee Also flois
Daydue to Close Victory Over Valor in Rhineciifi
By w. ]. Macbeth

The spehtfu Selling Stakes the feature OF yesterdays racing pro
cram At Empire City sprighu but sprghty for A. H.
Morris 81 our Jockey Club set with the board Of stretegy in the
Stand the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Z, o., . c,ught C7es.srA-a,', - ,hs slrf nth poe
tcr % Tie srei.h ard foN 30 LEAD. hit hirg in We
srssd aad vas nrrt best Ecnus o1'fun ID TIE esiD
.nE
. selling 'or -yesrofs and upward. 5000 tdded
ar liar good won divine. p..- sane llins.
.-srtf1r nUne-. Man0rf Nshe Iftlncr, Ml-.o-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Time. 2.0iE. 2.o5R. 2io7E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bouts Hereobou,,
TO.NIGnr

TONIGHT
hteepleehase a A.--Ton,m, n.
". Marty Gross. ., rounds 'fil's
=, Ibth Regiment Armory
Moore ". Md Rous. IS rosns. 'Ssl,
B1yonne A. A.-iglsb Ioh.
". Joe clifford. ~ rousds '"'' csrts
snrf A. C,-noy Maon =,
WINE SPENCER. - rounds. " w
SATURDAY
Queensboro stadi1m---Jsek a.
W. sammy sieger. - round, ''.n1
Commonwealth $. C,-V,ans,.
W. Harm Gordon. ~ rounds s'''n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
IstaIena First Over Line IN
Larchmont Regatta Feature
C. B. Alker's Sloop Wins by Narrow Margin over
Carolina in 5O-FoOt Class; Lea Leads IsPri'
and Mon,auk in the Sx-Meter Yacht Division

Ninetyseven yachts including the larchmon Kittens ~
neca course inside breakwaer started IN the iou ~
race week Of the Yacht Club on Long Island oouno OF
Manor Yesterday yachts raced breeze from the noh
oyno all the craft to finish decidedly earlier than last night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Dressmakers' Sale
Notions

ReG. sale
Wilmington Spool Cotton. ........ 68 .48
200 yd. spools-black and white
best numbers. Limit dozen.
No Mail or Phone Orders
Basting Cotton--dozen. ........ .6S a.
Snap Fasteners-gross ........... 40 27
Snap Fasteners-better quality
Dress shieds-pair. ........ .26 to 80 .18
Finer Dress shields--ght weight
double covered ....... "a to AZ .25
Dress Shields--garment style. .64 o<.74 .4S
Ready Made Waist Lining
whtte-sizes Sd to A. ........ .32 "a
Sewing Sik--100 yd. spools-
black and whte-dozen. $1.35 .S6
Sewing silie--30o yds.--black only
each ......... AZ 27
Wide Seam Binding--black and
Inside Beltng-1o-yd. pc. 20 to s1.10 so
Dressmakers' Pine
" b box x.............. % to 80 20
Better Grade Pins
u TO- box .,............ "a to 80 .21
White Roll Tape--24 yd. pc. Is ~
Sewing Silks---50 yd. spools--
black and colors-reg. 65 ct. doz. =. AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Beveridge Says Boom
In Business Draws Near
Result of Harding Policies, He
Declares, Opening His Sem
ate Campaigu

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-
Albert j. Beveridge, Republican nomi-
nee for United States Senator from
Indiana, opening his campaign here to-
night declared that President Harding
and Republican Congresses after re-
eelving from the administration of
PRESIDENT Wilson Heritage of pub
lie debt, business confusion, govern
mental waste, unscientifc taxation and
foreign embarrassment so vast that il
seemed almost impossible to lift the
burdens and straighten out the con-
oielons that cursed the country. has
already made such progress that even
now prosperity draws near.
The burdens and conditions brought
on the country, Mr. Beveridea said.
dated back to 1914 when the world
was normal. he suggested that the
wilson Administration had SO re-
strieted American industry and so sS-
posed it to foreign raids that millions
OF workers were idle and the country
was on the brink of a panic which was
averted by the war shutting off for
| eign imports. With the war over. Mr.
beyeridga continued, after q .hectie
squirt OF false prosperity. the CON.
diuons made possible by Democratic
laws returned and RELIEF was DELAYED
until the Harding Administrator
I brought it.