davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Fraternal Con-
greSS Meets

Montreal. Canada, Aug. 27--Repre-
; sentatives of 90 societies with mem
bership Of nearly 100000 persons
are gathered here for the Ninth an
, nual convention Of the National Fra
ternal Congress Of America, which
begins Monday and continues
through August 81.
The convention opens with ad-
dresses of welcome and a program
Of business meetings and closes
Thursday with election of officers.
The organization is the develop
ment Of the last forty years. A me-
chanic named Upchurch, living in
little village in Pennsylvania, is cred
tied with the idea Of forming an as
ISOLATION among his brethren for the
purpose of affording in the way of
benefits paid some protection to the
families of its deceased members.
He called a meeting of his fellow
workmen and laid what is said to be
the foundation for the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, considered to be
the pioneer of fraternal institutions
in this country. The idea was to
protect the families of wage earners
of moderate income whose earning
capacity as their families were grow
ing up would not permit them to car
ry insurance of any substantial
amount.
"Fraternalism as taught b. the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress has point
ed the way for all those coming from
foreign lands to become good Amer
leans" say Congress Officials. THE
use of the flag by societies in cere-
monies, its constant display in lodge
rooms and parades brings all to the
realization that this is America, their
new country.
In the Americanization Of vast
numbers of foreign born, fraternal
societies have led all other institu
tions by bringing foreigners into fell
lowship with citizens. The obliga-
ton to the women and children Of
these foreign born members must
not be underestimated.'
officers of the congress are: Pres
ident, Henri Roy Of Montreal; vice
president Harry Wade of Indianap o-
lis Ind: secretary, w. Futch of
Cleveland, o.; treasurer, A. L. King
of Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
WINTHROP

Miss Mildred Johnson Of Beverly,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Leah Bell.
Mrs. H. w. Thompson and children,
Ruth, Irene. Paul. Weston and Nal
colin, are spending the month of Au-
gust with Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
Arthur McIntire.
Mrs. Ada Bishop of Portland is the
guest of her son, Harris Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Snow and Mr.. and
Mrs Howard w. Eastman of Gardiner
have returned from visit to Portland
and vicinity.
The Womcns Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. II. Z. Fos-
ter next Tuesday afternoon at go
o'clock.
The members of Mrs. S. ]. Clifford S
Sunday school class will hold a tcn-ten
party and a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Foster Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baird and two
children, Walter and Marie, also Miss
Mabel Sherwood of st. John, n. B., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird.
Mrs. Laura Allen went Sunday to the
Sisters hospital in Lewiston for treat
mont.
Mrs +. E. Arnold of Minneapolis
Mimi, who has been visiting friends
and relatives throughout the State for
the past three weeks, returned Satur-
day to her home after spending sew
cral days with Mrs. Ruth Arnold and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Au-
gusta were calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Grace Foster, who has been en-
joying a vacation at the White Noun
tains, has returned home.
William r. Pattangall Democratic
candidate for governor, and Mrs. Willis
of New York Will speak at Town hall
at 100 this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Charsed With Larceny

- =. Clough of 1870 Free street
:. o'"hS hcld at Augusta last night
MI request of the Portland police
~ /, ''ol' warrant charging him
n,a, "feeny The complaint was
i'o, ~ dealer in photographs sup
ra1 VINO alleges the larceny of a
", =, q l.lms on August %.
erouEA VIII be brought from Au-
Z W., loaay by Police Inspector w.
sn.o, me. While in Augusta, In
n s,s,of White will obtain extradition
Yor,. o Tor man detained in New
ran. IVY and who is under indict-
,.pros mere i, for non support.-Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
MONMOUTH

Miss Lizzie and Mis1 Geneva Little :,
George Longfellow and daughter, Miss
Anna Longfellow, and Virginia Long
fellow, attended the 10th annual re
ing Grange hall in North Fayctte
Thursday, Aug. "a.
II. II. Withcrill is building a new
sidewalk at North Monmouth.
Mrs. Harvey Shepherd has returned
from Belgrade, whore she and her two
children have hocn visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Adams
Miss Jennie Fowler and Miss Ruth
Alden are at Orr's Island for short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Judkins of
UXbrdgc, Mass, end Mr.. and Mrs J.
II. WclIman of Winthrop were guests
Thursday of Mrs. w. w. Woodbury.
and Mrs. II. 3. Blake.
Clarence Lockhart Of Portland is
passing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Lesley Prescott and family.
Dr. Ralph A.. Wood and friend of
Providence. +. l., were guests Tuesday
Of DR.. Woods aunt. Mrs. Clara Max
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hancock, who
have been at their cottage at the lake,
plan to leave Monday on their return
trip to their home in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. +. L. Chencry assisted in enter
tanning at the Needle club held in the
Yacht club house in Wayne, her for
mer home, on Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bertha Prescott as
her guest at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William West and fam
lily have moved to Wilton, whore Mr..
West has employment.
Mrs. Gladys Russell Of Portland and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

on Alder Street. She was released
under 5000 bail for court appearance.
Bessie Anasteus, Is years old, who
came from Haverhill with Miss Jones,
is to be married Monday to the pro-
prctor of restaurant on Oak Street.
The young woman was questioned by
the police, but was not detained.
Other goods found by the police in
room occupied by the woman on
Shepley Street. proved to have been
purchased by the younger woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

Aug. 9-31-Androscoggin Valley. Can
ton, G. +. BarroWs. Canton.
Aug. 2S-Scpt. l-Central Maine. Water
Vile. r. NJ. Gilmore. Watcrvillc.
Aug. 29-31-North Ellsworth Farmers
club. North Ellsworth. Harold Mad
decks, Ellsworth.
Aug. 29-Scpt. 1-Houlton Agricultural.
Houlton. f. b. Leighton. Houlton.
Sept. 4-5-Somerset County. Arson. j.
+. Withee. Madison.
Lewiston. J. S. Butler. Lewiston.
Sept. 4-6 = South kennebec. South
Windsor, A n. Douglass. Gardiner.
Sept. 4-7-Cumbcrland County. Cor
ham. F. E. Moulton. Cumberland
Sept 5-e-Unity Park. Unity. J. II,
Sept 5-7-North renobscot, Spring
field. /. r. Avcrill. Prentiss. = :,
II. A. Saunders, Bluchill.
Sept: 5-S--Northcrn Maine, Presque
Isle. Q. l.. Donaldson. Pressure Isl
Sept. 12-14-Waldo and PenoDscot.
Monroe, a. ". Curtis, Belfast
Paris, ". o. rockingham. South
Sept. 12-14-North Franklin. Phillips.
Otto Badger. Phillips.
Sept. 13-14-Eden Agricultural. Scion,
Joseph Emery. Salisbury Cove,
Joseph MatsC.. Scion.
Sept i4-l6-West Penobscot, Exeter,
+. d. Coubath. Dexter. Route 3.
Sept. 16-Embden Agricultural. Emb-
den, +. G. Palmer. Scion.
Sept. 19-22-Machias Valley. Machias.
". J. Means, Machias.
Sept. 19-21-F'ranklin County. Farm
ington, g. NJ Hatch New Vineyard.
Sept. 2o-21-North oxford. Andover, r.
L. Thurston, Andover.
Sent. 2l-23-E,aSt Somerset. HartIanu.
II. II. Coston. Pittsfield
Sept. 26-27-Bristol Agricultural Bris-
tol. J: W. Hunter. Damariscotta.
Sept. 26-2S-West oxford, Fryeburg,
Z. c. Buzzell Fryeburg.
Sept. 26-2S-North Knox, Union. H. l..
Grinnell Union.
Sept. 2G-2S Somerset. Skowhe gan.
George II. Plummer. Skowhcgan.
Sept. 26-o9--WeSt Washington, Cherry
field, w. ]. Means. Machias.
Sept. 21-Cochnewagan Agricultural.
Monmouth. w. Z. Reynolds. Mon
Oct. s-Litchhela fair. ~
Oct. 3-Grcene Town, Greene, Z. b.
Oct. 3-Wesscrunsett Valley. Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct 3-Richmond Farmers. Club. Rich
mond n. H. SHELTON. Richmond.
Oct. 3-5-New Gloucester Danville
New Gloucester, A. M. Thurlow. Po-
Oct. 3-5-Kennebec County. Readfeld
Z. L. Peacock. Readfield.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County. Damaris-
Gotta. J: A. Perkins. .Nobleboro. ;,
Oct. 3-5-Shap leigh Acton. Acton. Fred
X. Bodwem. Acton.
Oct. Tranquility Grange. Lincoln
Vile J. 0. Eugley. Lincolnville.
Oct. 10-Leeds Agricultural, Leeds
Center. H. w. Lincoln. Leeds Center
Oct. 10-12-Sagadahoc County. Tops
ham. Z. G. Patten. Topsham:
Nov 21-23 - Androscoggin Poultry.
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov 14-17-Maine State Pathological
Lewiston. l.. White. Bowdoinham.
Dec. 5-7-Freeport Poultry. Freeport,
l.. G. Cushing. Freeport.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry Port
land, ". II. Whipple. Portland.
Dec. lS-22-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
V. Campbell. Bangor.
Dec. 26-29-South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick, Ralph E. Foss. South
Jan. s-10-I1, '2s ~ Western Poultry.
South Paris. c. Guy Buck. South
Jan. 1926. .2s-1nternational Poultry
and Pet Stock. Calais John w.
Goode. Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

r. There was a large gathering Of
relatives and friends, and the floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
The honorary bearers were members
of the Post. The active bearers
William E. Pickett, ]. Maurice Arm
old, Fred Hall and Ira Haskell In
torment was in the family lot in
Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Street, Portland, by Patrolman George
Lawrence. The woman was detected
taking articles from counters in the
store. A hand bac. the police say,
which she carried, contained skirts,
braid, elastic, corset covers. napkins,
combs and other articles, which were
identified as having been taken from
the stock in the store. She told the
officers she came here Wednesday to
take part in the wedding Of a friend
and has been staying with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

nephew, Howard Ball, of Wiscasset,
were guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan Rolft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folsom had as
guest Wednesday Mrs. Folsom's
nephew, Robert f. Worden. of New
ton. Mass.
Many of the cottage people plan to
return to their homes the first of Sep
TENDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
FUNERAL Of Mrs. Carrie MARI Bell

me remains Of the late Mrs. Car
~ MARI Bell arrived in the city
nom Lawrence, Mass, on the after
''Ol tram Saturday. and services
Ivy AcId at 4 o'clock at the family
~, ~ Mt Hope cemetery. Rev. H. H.
.V"n officiating. Members Of the
l~mlly accompanied the remains
''V''' Lawrence. Mass, to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Funeral Of Augustus M. Sawtelle

Funeral services for Augustus M.
Sawtelle were held at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at the late home, 4
Wyman street, conducted by Rev.
Howard II. Brown, pastor OF the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
Church. Services were also con-
Quoted by Seth Williams Post, q. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Attorney D1rlCiCh Martin return
81 sunday from Boston where he
-tad been passing a few days on legal
Business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Church of
Conn, visited Saturday
II this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Mrs. John sims and daughters,
M orlo and Ruth, and son, Rich
''s. WHO haI hcCn visiting with Mr..
aa Alrs. Ef"cst Lawrence, Grove
street.. returned Sunday to their
acme III Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

+ T Knowles and f.. f.. Knowles,
j. d. Portland were visitors Satur-
dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Na1 Eyron Boyd has returned
f.A a Mi,t business trip to BDs-
t0r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
LOCAL NOTICE

MAO Me- at Red Mems hall, River
orcbo ",oN'ay night. Music by Smiths
a. aug26d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

II G Dcoring of Bath was a re-
Get ca lor in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Held As Shoplifter

Held As ShopIifter
Helen Jones, 80 years old Of Hav-
erhill. Mass. was arrested Friday in
Green Brothers store on Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today's Theatre Attractions

Cclona,-Rudolph Valentino and
Garl swanson in Beyond the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Walter Kennedy and family from
AS'on, Mass, arrived in this city.
fA9ay evening by auto, where they
vi. pass a few days with their sis
- Grace Kennedy Hallett on Gilman
S'"a' Thcy viii also pass some time
a. tA'Ir old homo in jefferson.
.I's5 Grace l.. Russell. who for the
" NY" months has been employed
;" NJ" editorial room at the kcnne-
-eea Journal office, has resigned and
: y saturday FOR her home at Show
.'9''' She viii enjoy a short vaca-
r'A ana WI then so to Farmville,
: w. where on Sept 20 she will COM
.''c' hcr Duties as teacher of Eng
~" III III" STATE Normal school for
women. Miss Russell has had pre-
'''"S experience in teaching, having
u,yA employed for one year at Coken
O'"ege for Women in South Carolina,
a. Nt4I rs ~ HOY Mao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
MANCHESTER

IT. II. Clum of New York City, Ar
mold Constable Co.. and wife, arrived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
THE CHILD LABOR LAW.

Recently we have heard considerable criticism
{ The United States supreme court because Of it
session holding the child labor law unconsttu
onal and labor has announced its intention o.
arting campaign to empower congress to over
de court rulings
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, in al
idress before the national conference of socia
orkers at Providence, Il. l., Wednesday sounded {
arnng against decentralization of government HI
hid:
"All OF us would agree in the wish that the
sense of local government and local responsi-
bility in our country were such that each and
every state would advance itself to the forefront
of progress in this so vital question (refer
ring to child labor, 1t would be far better for
The future of the republic If this were true,
for KNOW OF NOTHING MORE DIS
HEARTENING THAN THE IMPULSE AND
JUSTIFICATION GIVEN TO THE CEN
FERTILIZATION OF GOVERNMENT BY CON
sTINUOUS FAILURE OF LOCAL GOVERN
MENT IN MATTERS THAT AFFECT THE
NATION AS A WHOLE. With the growing
population and growing complexity Of our in
dustrial and social life, the constant resort to
federal control for solution of difficulties VIII
yet undermine the very basis of social prog
ress by the destruction of the sense of local
responsibility
''However If it is impossible to secure this
necessary safeguard TO our people by local gov
eminent, ] am one of'those who consider the
losses in our sense of local responsibility are
less than the losses to the nation as whole
and il all else fails l stand for amendment TO
the federal constitution that will give the nee
cssarv power and authority to compel action
in those states which are negligent OF their
responsibilities. Let US have our eyes open to
the fact, however, that the necessity for So
doing is a definite step TO undermine the auton-
omv of local government, and the sacrifice OF
this autonomy that a few states are imposing
on all the whole will only open the gates Of
encroachment through the constitution every
time some local cesspoo must be drained, 1t
is with this thought in mind that | should
like to suggest to you that final effort should
be made to bring all states into line to aool-
isb child labor If that cannot be accom-
plishcd quickly, ! regretfully Join with those IN
favor OF federal action"
Mr. Hoover then went on to point out that 'ou
? some $4,000, 900 children in America, oetWeel
ve and 16 years of age. the use of child labor s.
In as II retards proper development and education
/, children probably affects less than 10000
g,,,aren This number is 800 900 below the ideal
\ America but no other nation can show so small
proportion"
M Hoover's doctrine regarding the tendency t
meal to the federal government to solve local oil
.,,,tias seems to be sound In the matter of chill
hor the states which tolerate this curse nav
~ little or nothing to eliminate 1t, Jhen wh
n,aal 10 the federal government when the com
,onweaIths show no disposition to help themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
COX CRITICISEs HARDING.

Prior to sailing for Europe the other day, James
NJ Cox democratic candidate for president two
years ago. took fling at the republican admins
tration asserting among other things, that it fails
to look beyond the end OF its nose"
OF course, Mr.. Cox is not satisfied with the
record Of the republicans, 1t is probable, in his
opinion that there is but man in the country
who could have restored normal conditions in the
short period of fifteen months but unfortunately
the voters in November, 1920, rejected him and
elected his opponent by the largest majority ever
given presidential candidate.
It Is not difficult for even person OF ordinary
intelligence to forecast what some of the campaign
issues this fall and two years hence will be- The
democrats will allege that the republicans have
been extravagant dlatory and have failed to restore
normally all Of which allegations the republicans
may be expected to deny
After participating actively for about eighteen
months in the world and having our whole
economic system disarranged, it is inconeeNapie
that anyone could expect pre-war conditions 10 pc
restored in a few years, 1t is going 10 require
many MANY wears to bring about their restoration
In fact some of them will return, regardless
Of which party controls the affairs of the nation
Blu of course the favorite sport of the pohtlclans
is o attack the record OF the party in power oth
crvise what would they do for campaign ISSUES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
OUR ARMY is FOURTEENTH.

In submitting statement showing that the
United states now occupies fourteenth place
among the armies of the world in numerical
strength and actually lower position when
the size of army is compared with the coun-
trys population the department calls atten-
ton to one other significant fact at this time:
Practically all the European nations, along with
Japan, have compulsory military service with
guarantees that every able bodied youth will re-
ceve military training when he becomes of age"
SO, added to the regular armies of superior
strength which these foreign powers possess, there
the immense reserves established by the gen.
eral training.
There is warning in this condition which
cannot safely be ignored by this country The
call is for imitation of the policy of other
nations. The United States has not been and
never will be marist nation; but 1t can be
sensibly prepared and reasonably alert to world
conditions The military policy Of the United
States was established two years ago. the out
growth of lessons of the
That policy calls not for compulsory or univer-
sal military training but for the training of body
of sufficient to assure the country rea-
sonabe security in time of war; for building up
the national guard and for maintenance of a
regular army ample in strength for police duty
and for instruction of other component parts of
the service. In the citizens training camps this
summer; in national guard encampments and in
schools for the officers training corps
there will be opportunities for carrying out the
military policy and for training that will help
in the formation of the most desirable kind o.
citizenship.
In view or world conditions anything short Of
this viii involve serious risk TO American safety
! Kansas City Times,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

of its teeth. Bureau chiefs who in the past had
engaged in frantic to which could
get the largest appropriation and then RACED their
subordnates if there was slight balance on hand
at the end of the fiscal year naturally did take
kindly to the idea OF doing business common
sense basis. Dawes met opposition every hand
He has had an uphill task. But the budget bureau
is functoning.
Doing business for the government on the same
basis as it is done by private individuals should not
be a partisan issue The idea of requiring the diff
ferent departments TO submit their estimates in
writing, in statistical form is no more than right,
and matter which party is in power, there should
be man at the head Of the bureau who has the
moral courage to tell the bureau chiefs where to
head in"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
RAILROAD STRIKE FACTS.

At the time of writing this editorial it appears
lat railroad men, those in the maintenance of way
apartment and in the shops will strike today.
nyhow, whether the strike is averted or not, the
ubhc should bear in mind three facts involved in
lie dispute in order to fully understand just what
lie strike means if it occurs
The basic fact is the Railroad Labor board, not
le railroads, has reduced the wages Of the men,
rough the board did so at the request OF the rail-
pads in order to meet the cut in income made by
he Interstate Commerce commission. The Railroad
fbor board and the Interstate Commerce commits
bn are government agencies in practical control
+ the railroads From this basic fact the public
slould proceed in forming any opinion it may
each.
The second fact is that the strike, If it occurs,
| i'll be against the government which controls the
ailroads in the interests of the public. This gives
ne government full warrant for such action as it
nay take under the Esch- Cummns law and decisions
70 the courts. The government is bound to defend
lie public and in doing so to employ whatever
Measures may be necessary. Such measures may
iffcr entirely from those it might employ were the
rike against the railroads themselves,
The third fact is the railroaders themselves as
1own by their communications to the Railroad La
or board. recognize their peculiar status. They
emand that the board reverse its wage cuts and
nat congress modify the Esch- Cummins law. Such
demand will not be complied either by the board
II by congress- for the simple that compli-
nee would weaken the power of the government
- deal with a situation it did not create, and to pro-
Bet the interests of the public. For the gov
Eminent is the pubs. not parts OF it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
DAWES RESIGNS.

charles G. Dawes, Familiarity known as HELL
|rd Maria" Dawes because of his use OF WORDS
Lbich Noah Webster forgot to chronicle "heh ne
[rote his famous dictionary, today steps out aS
kpad of the budget bureau, created 10y consieeS III
(e1. as it was his understanding win rfesue"s
arding, when he took the Jop' 'hat ne "ou'' NV
but for one year, by the eho Oh "i'cn ni"e
$3.50 a. have the bureau machinery working
|moothly. -
n, course there is difference OF opinion as to
chat Dawes has accomplished. AS usual the
Iepublicans point with pride" and the democrats
view with alarm" The fact must not be iost sisht
lr however that Dawes went into offlce under she
lsost adverse conditions. The budget bi'l Was op-
sosed in congress and got through only by INC sAih