davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords

Large stock, including such brands as
c. G. E.. Kropp, Hamilton-Brown, Peters,
Craddock and others.
s11.75 Value, new style, sale price $5.45
5 1885 Value. new style, sale price $3.95
s $50 Value, new style, sale price. $3.25
5 sos Value. new style, sale price .$2.95
S 4.95 Value, new style sale price. $2.45
5 3.95 Value, new style, sale price. $1.S5
S 295 Value, new style sale price $1.45
Ladies' Ball Band Rubbers. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
DNES PREDSTAVENf MA
, POCEST HOSTU SJEZDU
c. S. p. S.

Ably ponekud osvezeni byli
nasi pilni pracovnici II. sic
zdu Jednoty c. S. S. uchystal
spojeny mas pevecky sbor Lu.
mir-Hlahol predstaveni, Cjez
provedeno bude ma jevisti Ce-
ske Narodni Sine ma Broad
way jiz dnesniho vecera. w.
ibrana byla burleska Offenba-
chova, vecne mlady svezi
"Orfeus podsveti". Opereta
nacvicena byla nejvetsi pee
livosti, TAX re dnesni jeji pro-
vedeni jiste jeste prevysovati
bude dobre provedeni prvni.
Ostatne vesely del i libiva
hudba jevi jistou pritazlivost
pro divaka, jenz hru jiz videl.
Zpevy nacvicil p. Edw. Krejsa
obtiznou rezii mel op6tne ma
starosti neunavny a obetavy
reziser sboru p. F. j. Friedl.
K predstaveni vydan byl We
lice vkusne upraveny program
obsahujici krone oznamek ma
sich PIP. obchodniku, kteri wy
sli i timto zpGsobem vstric po-
radatelstvu S nejv6tsi ochotou
| i clanecek tajemnika p. A. J
Jambora a strucny vytah dele
provozovane operety.
Kdo Sc chces dnes vyborn6
pobaviti neopomeh 81 zaopa.
triti vstupenky, jichz jest jiz
ien poskrovnu v predprodeji u
pi. Smrzove v C. N. Sini na
Broadway.
DneSni Plain Dealer pfinaSi
dalsi zpravu o sjezdu uni
nuie sc tez dneSnim operet-
MIN predstaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
BOZ PRO DOVOLENf VYRO.
BY A PRODEJE PIVA.

Benedikt Crowell, bvvalv a.
sistent sekretare valky by! po-
sledne jmenovan piedsedou w
konneho vyboru o.lioskeho od-
deleni Associace proti prohibi-
ci a jiz vcera prohlasil, re pc
da X nejvyssimu soudu v Co.
lumbus zadost o vydani soud-
niho zakazu, kterym by stat
nj sekretar Harvey c.. Smith
byl donucen dati zmenu prchi-
bicniho zakOna lidu k odhla-
sovani ma volebnim listku jiz
"a pristich listopadovych vo-
leb.
Pravni zastoupeni podrzi
dale w. D. Wilkin, ienz jiz
vGera nastoupil cestu prava,
abv zmena predlozena byla ma
soud lidu. V ufadovne jeho
konana byla vcera porada, kite
re Sc krone Crowella sucastnil
Hayden Aemes, jiny Glen exc
kutivy F. w. Marcolin, Sc
kretar statni organisace pfatel
osobni svobody.
Statni tajemnik Smith, Ia
odmitnuti proti prohibicniho
dodatku ma ballot tvrdil, re
kdyby bylo o z,nene hlasova-
no, nemGze miti vysledek pra-
voplatneho 1cinku, jelikoz me-
NIUE meniti osmnacty doda.
tex federalni ustavy, ami. tax
zvaneho Volsteadova aktu.
Snaha protiprohibicniho hnu'
ii zasazuje Sc pro 23l pro
centni, ktere nikterak neni O.
pojne, ale musi miti dotycni
obsah lihu, ably monlo byti del
81 dobu uchovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
ZMAkENY KONCERT We
WADE PARKU.
Ia malo pensz - malo
muziky.

Znama kapela Franka Rus
so, jez mela dnes vecer We
Wade Parku pro lid koncer-
tovati ochoty, byla nucena
produkci odrici ma natlak hu-
debnicke unie, jez pry nedo-
voluje, die zasadnich usnese-
nj clenstvu hrati bez nalezite-
no zaplaceni. Fsjemnik or
ganisace Haug vsak prohlasu-
je, ze uredne nebylo mic pod
niknuto, ale mestsky ridite!
parkG a majetku G. A. Ruete-
mix nemohl fici mic jineho,
nez-li, re koncert byl kapelou
odreknut. Jedine kapelnlk
sam uvadi horeji udany ddvod.
Ma hudbu v mesIskych par
cich bylo letosnim rozpoctu
pamatovano jen $3.50 a proto
byl nucen department parku
ohlizeti Sc po kapelach, jez by
hraly z ochoty. Hraly proto
handy mestskych hasicd, poll
cisti i nektere kapely tovarnf.
jimz hudba sama jest ien jak-
81 vedlejsi zabavou, ochotnice-
MIN. Die nekterych domnenek
svadi Sc neochota unie ma roz-
pory samotneho mayora Koh-
lera organisovanou praci, kite
rych jiz nekolik vyvolal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
POSKYTNETE DfVKAM UZI
TECNYCH VEDOMOSTf
l PRAkSE.

Pred pocatkem SkOlniho rO-
ku byva plno starosti Kan do
spivajicimi divkami. Nejsnaz-
sim rozlust6nim jest dati Jim
ma cestu zivotem odOor, ktery
je pomerne snadno a vZdy spo
lehliv6 obzivi. X vyuceni divek
krejcifstvi zaiiste mad jine u
zitecnemu odboru existuje jiz
celou fadu let Darvas skola
pro siti Satu, stfiny modist-
stvi V els. $500 Hough ave.
Ustav rizen jest jen skntec-
ne odbornymi silami a vsechny
posluchacky hned po absolvo-
vanem kursu dostanou dobra
mista. RodiGum, majlcim do
rustaiici divky, odporucujeme
poradu sc riditelstvim. Skola JIG
piistupna nejen divkam cd l.
roku, ale zenam, jez 81 pref
zdokonaliti Sc umeni krejcir
skem. Pro pohodli zacek jsou
ziizeny krone dennich j kur-
sy veGerni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
FAMILIERNf BOZ o URAD
ZDEJSfHO POSTMISTRA.

Vcerejsi vyber republican
,skeho exekutivniho okresnlho
vylboru DIR. f. A. Powella ma IL
prazdnene misto zdejsiho post
mistra narazil ma odpor pi. w.
c.. Schuttove, jejis muz, post
mistrGv asistent, jest teZ jed
MIN z kandidatu. Resolutni
panicka, jez Sc stala clenkou
vyboru teprve nedavno, sc We,
lice energicky pana manzela
ujala a hrozila, re 81 jeho jme
novani vymaze treba primo ve
Washingtonu. Muz jeji, die
vlastniho udani pdsobil pry pc
cely zivot V post. sluzbe a jes'
nespravedlivo, ably ustoupit
musil jedine politickym intri
kan.
Predseda vyboru, Mashke
odpovidal, ze Schutt nema an
zkousek obcanske sluzby ;
pax take jiz prekrocil vytce
nou hranici veku, jsa star 81
rokI. Stravil v fadu 40 roki
a slouzil pod peti postmistry
ale tyto zaslulhy ami protekct
pi. manzelky mu nebyly nil
platny a jako kandidat stran!
prijat zmineny Powell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
TAKE KONFERENCE PETI
VUDCU zELEZ. BRATR-
STEW ZOSTAVA DOSUD
BEZVYSLEDNOU.

Posice peti velkych bratr
stew zeleznicnich zrizenci WI
ci stavkujicimu zeleznicnimr
personalu zamestnaneho v dill
mach zdstava nezmenena.
w. S. Stone, predseda stroj.
nikd, vcera vecer prohlasil, re
stale trva ma pIvodnim stano.
visku, re zrizenci v mistech,
kde jsou jejich zivoty ohroze-
ny, nemusi pracovati ale tt,
jimz podobneho nebezpeci ne
hrozi must plniti svoje povin.
nosti, tax jak jsou smlouvou
vazani.
MAJOR tento sdili i pfedseda
|topicu D. B. Robertson. Pred
seda vlakovych zrizencd w. G
Lee pax trva ma tom, ze caste.
cne zahajovani stavek ma rdz'
nych mistech jsou ciny neza.
konnymi a re clenstvo jeho or
ganisace ma setrvati We sluzbe
dokud Jim uredne nebude ku
stavce vydan rozkaz. Konfe
renee peti presidentu neivet
sich zeleznicnich organisac
kona sc v budove strojvudct
ma Ontario ulici, jest to prvn
spolecna porada zeleznicnicE
inacelnikn cd schGze washing
tonske v New Yorku; kde by
| 10 jednano jak vyrovnati spor!
a zazehnati stavku, jez dne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PADEM ZABITY NATERAC.

35-lety Edw. Beery, 5905
Thackeray ave. pracoval ma
leSeni V Anisfield budove ma
Prospect a vych. 8. ul., kdyz
pojednou ztratil rOvnovahu a
sritil sc do hlouibky 25 stop,
kde narazil hlaVOu ma zeleZne
schodist6. Byl ma miste mrtev,
tax re telo nest astnika dopra-
veno bylo primo do okresni
Koronerem bylo shle-
dano, re ma zlomeny vaZ a
rozrazcnou lebku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

tax ostre zasahuje do vefejne-
no zivota. # ss
DIE vseho dojde as k tomu,
ze zbude O stavajicich sporech
rozhodnouti zrizencdm samot.
nym vseobecnym hlasovanim,
aspon s;tuace vcerejsi k po.
dobnym vysledkIm smerova-
la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
CESI A SLOVACI!

CESI A SLOVACI!
V3ichni beg rozdilu ma
cESKOSLOVENSKY DEN
do LUNA PARKU v sobotu
z. zafi 1922! Jest nasi
svatou povinnosti dok6zat
,vetu ze CECHOSLOVACI
jsou zde, ze ziji, chtsji lit a
lit budou! PRlJD KAZDY!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Arch Batchelder OF
Plainfeld and Ralph Dewey Of Fran
ingham, Mass, have been visiting Mrs
Guy Wilson and she has gone with
them to birmingham for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Thompson Of
Springfield are visiting their daughter
Mrs. j. s. Kimhall.
Nelson Atwood and family offspring
field are visiting at II. J. Turner'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bass were called
to, Brattleboro yesterday by the death
Of Mrs. Bass sister, Mrs, Ada r. Niles
who died in Medford, Mass, after an
illness of ten days from paralytif
shock. The funeral was held to-day
in Brattleboro. Mr.. Bass will 60 from
there on business trip to New York
and Trenton.
Walter A. Batcheltler. who has been
working a month or more in New Hamp
shire, moved his amilyl from town
Saturday.
Recent guests at F.s y. Chapman
were Mrs Minnie Keleher and her son,
CLYDE Carter. who returned TO Boston
Thursday; Orlando l.. Martin of Plain
field. who was there over night the
same day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew VIII
son and Miss Ella Wilson OF Clifton,
n. ". who are here for two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
RUSSIA PROTESTS.
Against the Blockade of the Oar
danelles..

y
Moscow, Oct. 2, by the Associated
Press Tlht soviet Russian government
has sent note to England, France and
Italy protesting against the blockade
of the Dardanelles and insisting upon
the removal of all restrictions to the
free passage of trading ships through
the astraits.
The note says Che manner in which
England is ''endeavoring to control
foreign seas and territory" shows in
difference to the interests of Russia
and other Black sea states.
"The blockade" il says, shows that
the countries which are not Interested
in the Black sea trade but which in
sist upon controlling it by military
forces viii always be threat against
restoration Of the peaceful economic
life Of the Black sea countries.
Freedom of the straits for which
Europe is preparing new bloodshed
means onl free hand for the entente
to force the blockade at anytime under
any pretext, thus cutting off the Black
sea ports from the world"
''The Russian government stands for
freedom Of the straits, but for such
freedom as win give free passage to
trading ships and which will free the
straits and the Black sea of all mill
tary forces.
''The blockade has no effect upon the
economic life of England and the al
lies. Its only effect is upon the econom-
ic life of the Black sea states. The light
ness wit (which the English authori.
ties are managing foreign seas and ter
ritory clearly indicates their indiffer-
ence toward tn einterests of the Black
seas countries
Therefore, the Russian government
herewith insists upon removal Of the
blockade and all limitations interfer-
ing with the free passage Of trading
ships through the Dardanelles, which
are being enforced by England and the
allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

| Il Worlds falr, Iunbridge. Oct. Sd D
See large adv. page 2 adv.
| Special values in fur coats at Morse'i
fur sale Monday and Tuesday adv.
For cement and brick work call Leel
SO Pleasant street. phone 276-6. adv
S. H. Maynard Of Burlington was d
week-en business visitor in this city
co. Sweet Of East Hardwick passed
the week end with friends in this city
Mrs. Douglas B. Woodworth Of Bos-
ton arrived in the city late last eve.
ming.
| A. r. Landry Of Hartford Center ii
passing a few days in Barre on bust
ness.
p. A. Griffith Of Bennington passed
the week end on a business visit in
this city.
Louis Rosenthal Of Norwich uniyer-
| sity passed the week end with friends
! in this city.
Howard Townsend Of Hardwick
passed the week end visiting with
friends in this city.
Two new Ford touring cars for sale,
run less than rs miles. See II. r..
Cutler & Som adv.
A. Charland Of Manchester, N f., arr
rived in the city last evening for an cx-
tended business visit
H. n Browne arrived in the city yes
terday from Newport. where he has
been passing the summer.
Walter Nash Of the Nash company
store left Saturday for Boston on a
business visit in the interests Of the
company.
Henrietta Archambault arrived III The
city yesterday from Montreal to re-
main with relatives and friends on Mer-
chant street
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Firth Of Man
chester, n H., were week end visitors
in this city while on motor trip
through the state
Mrs. a. Even OF LTanlteFIlie arrived
in the city yesterday from Bethlehem,
N. H., where she has been employed
during the summer months.
The Union Clothing company and
Union Dry Goods store were closed to-
day on account of the Jewish holidays
which are now being observed.
Mrs, Ina Deans arrived home here
yesterday from the Sinclair house at
Bethlehem, N H., where she has been
during the summer months.
Mr.. Ferguson, the service mechanic
for the Stromberg carburetor. will be
at Harvey & Mowers. at the Barre
garage, on Monday and Tuesday to
give free service on any Stromberg car
buretor Come and tell him your trou-
bles, adv.
Tomorrow nights the time, the Con !
gregational church the place, where YOU
want to get your paper, the annual
harvest feast Read the list Of good |
things to be served ION page 81 and /
the remarkably low price and then
bring the family adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

Marquis de Lafayette Chapter, D. A. r.,
Assembled on Saturday, Sept. 80.

The Marquis de Lafayette chapter, D.
A. r., met last Saturday afternoon in
Waterbury at the home of Mrs ]. b
Eldridge. The beautiful weather lured
many daughters from both Barre and
Montpelier who thoroughly enjoyed the
program presented, as well as the auto
ride, both going and coming.
The meeting was opened in the usual
manner followed by considerable busi-
ness. One name was voted on and unan-
imously elected to membership. Ex-
tracts from the president generals let
ters to the magazine were read by the
historian pro TEN. The regent, Mrs. l..
w. Hanson. outlined future policies for
the chapter and expressed her great
pleasure at the large number present at
this, the first meeting of the year.
Letters were voted to be sent to various
shut-in members, including an auto
graph letter to Mrs. "A. NJ Blanchard,
who was severely injured the day be-
fore in an auto accident.
The following we're elected to repre-
sent the chapter at the state ID. A. r..
conference to be held in Rutland Oct.
IL, Mrs. Il. W. Hanson, regent; dele
gates, Mrs. NJ a. Goodwin, Mrs. g. b.
Walton. Mrs Ralph Putnam Of Water
bury, Mrs H. M Farnhsm, Mrs. s. H.
Mills, Mrs Il. w Bisbee and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell Of Barre; alternates,
Mrs. J. r. Young, Mrs. Nye Smith,
Mrs. w. S. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Kennedy,
Mrs Helen Brock Coburn. Mrs. H. J.
Smith and Mrs. N d. Phelps Of Barre.
Mrs ]. B. Eldridge, chairman Of the
hostess division, graciously greeted the
ladies to Waterbury and presented the
following program: Medley of patri-
otto songs, victrola; baritone solo with
encore, Prot. Willis; piano solo with
encore, Mrs. Florence Boyce Gale; tau,
1.-THE Mothers of l776 and the Daugh
ters Of 1922" Rev. John G. Prince. pas
tor Of the Waterbury Congregational
church; soprano solo with encore, Miss
Nellie Griffith, Mrs. d. W. Cooley ac
companist.
Too much praise cannot be given for
the splendid quality Of the program.
The talk by Rev. Prince was one Of the
most interesting to which the chapter
has ever listened, and rising vote of
thanks was given him for it.
"A social hour followed during which
dainty refreshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. j. B. FL
bridge, Mrs. Ralph Putnam, Mrs. P. j.
Davis, Mrs. G. w. Morse, Mrs. +. A.
Stanley, Mrs. J. G. Smith, G. G. War
rem, Mrs f, f. Atkins, Mrss B. r. De-
merett, Mrs. II. =. Campbell, Mrs. ]. P.
Moody, Mrs. r. r. Palmer, Mrs. G. D.
Robinson and Mrs. H. G. Whitehill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

"whai do you think ?" said little
boy to his mother. "Mr teacher has
been praising me to-day"
what did he say to you, Charlie u
"well. he said nothing to me. but he
said to the next boy; you're the most
good for nothing boy in the class even
Charlie behaves better than YOU
Stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
PLAINFIELD

Make the date. Friday evening. Oct
4. at south schoolhouse. Mothers club
sale. Fishpond for the kiddies. Ice
cream and homemade candies. Sale
Of aprons, children's dresses, blouses
and useful articles. No admission.
All come.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO our friends
and neighbors for their words of SYM
patty and kindness extended to us in
our sorrow and also for the many beau
;iful flowers.
Mrs. Alta Richardson.
John f. Richardson.
Charles W. Richardson,
Mrs. A. L. Forger,
Pearl NJ Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Warm Flannelette
Nighties for Cool
Nights to Come

Whether you sleep out or in doors with
windows wide open, your comfort depends
on bodily warmth. Nothing else ever de-
vised so thoroughly fills the BILL as Flan-
neletle Night Garments For out door sleep
ing either the Paama or the long sleeved
Gown is suitable For indoor in modern
heated houses we suggest the short sleeve
low neck type.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

Worlds fair, Tunbridge, Oct 3-4-5.
See large adv. page 2. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Women's
Flannelette Gowns

Quality of materials, quality of trimmings and
quality Of workmanship have been given special at
tention. The best Amoskeag and Nashua Flannels
have been used-in plain white and neat and attrac-
tive colored stripes Prices for such good garments
are very reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
SOUTH BARRE

High-class movies. singing and dane.
ing music by Landi's four piece orches-
ira, Washington, Tuesday, Oct. g. James
Bennett, soloist.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

Worlds fair, Tunbridge Oct. $40.
See large adv. page 81 adv.
Cars washed and polished, $3.50
divers Battery station. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
EAST BARRE

High-class movies, singing and dane.
ing, music by Landi's four piece orches-
ira, Washington, Tuesday, Oct. g. James
Bennett, soloist.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Not Choice but Stimulating.

Laughter. some one says, is the
wine of life
"vin ordinsire, most of Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday;
little change in temperature. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
MIR, DAUGHERTY AND THE MORSE
 SMOKE SCREEN

The favorite tactics of malefactors of the indictment is to attack the motives of the prosecution This is being illustrated anew ln the case of Morse, the shipbuilder accused of putting some fancy jobs over on the gov ernment during the World War, with the as sistance of sundry Democratic politicians ot prominence, who do not contemplate With equanimity the prospects of publicity they may get out of the approaching trials. Ihls accounts for some recent attacks on Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. If MT. Daugh- ertv were permitting the Morse crowd and other favorites of the Wilson administration who sandbagged the country during the war;
 to escape without prosecution, he would be good fellow. But now that he is moving the machinery of the law toward the ends of JUS tice in these cases Democrats of national pro- minence are trying to discredit the prosecu- tion by personal attacks upon the attorney general ""Sfz'
 The government has not had in many years a more competent, conscientious and at the same time just and reasonable attorney gen ral than Mr. Daugherty He is the trusted friend and adviser of President Harding be- cause of qualities which the intimacy of the two men long ago revealed to the ch1ef execu- tiv. It will take something more than smoke screen raised by the friends of politicians and profteers with present poor oplnlon ot the law. to b1acken the name of Attorney Daugh- erty. On the contrary those who are carrying on this warfare are likely to have reason to re- oret it before they get through; for Mr. Dangh- ertv has commendable habit of "hltt'nG backn at those who deal with him unfairly
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

record of the administration No program can be effectively executed at either end of Pennsylvania avenue which does not have sup port from the other end The administration $ foreign policies could not succeed without the advice, consent and support of the Congress, The executive branch of government exercises an influence in legislative affairs which gives it a substantial responsibility for what Con gress does and fails to do.
 It is evident that the program of Demo- cratic and independent politicians secretly or openly anxious that the Harding ad- ministration be discredited, is to gain reputa- tion for fairness by prasing the President and at the same time undermine the administra- tion by disseminating the idea that Congress is incompetent. This is a shrewd and unscru- pulous scheme, but is little too obvious to prove successful
 Every effort should be- put forth to bring the executive and legislative branches of gov ernment into complete harmony on every i'm portant phase of the administrations program The marplots who are seeking to play one branch ofthe government against the other in the hope of creating line of cleavage in the Republican party should have no encourage ment from any one not in harmony with the purpose of bringing about the embarrassment and defeat of the Harding administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
THESE TWO WINGS MUST FLAP
 TOGETHER

No real friend of the Harding administration is attacking Congress. Some supposed sup porters of the executive branch of government are busving themselves with criticisms of the loisative department Some of these criticisms are grossly unfair. Congress has supported the President during the past fourteen months with an unanimity almost without precedent in history That there is disagreement between the White House and the Capitol IS untrue. To praise the President and damn Congress is evidence of doubtful support of the admin istration.
 The first test of the Harding administra- tion's hold upon the confidence of the cogn- try will come in November when a new Con- gress is to be elected Either the House ma jority after March 4, next, will be in harmony with the administration and will cooperate in the development of the administration $ pro- gram, or it will be in opposition to the ad- ministration, seeking every opportunity to embarrass it and to manufacture campaign thunder for 1924.
 The election result in November will every where be interpreted as test of the Harding administration popularity. There is no es- cape from that conclusion. The interests which are engaged in attacking Congress are doing all in their power to discredit, obstruct, hinder and defeat the administration. An af- fectation of friendship for President Harding, accompanied by participation in propaganda directed toward the election of Democratic Congress in November, is palpably insincere.
 The record of Congress is part of the