davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

continued, with the allied powers IN
putting a stop to atrocities and in
giving protection to Armenian lives
and homes"
Miss Gordon flung back to the
vets their rallying cry, ,"The Liberty
Bell must ring again." saying: I'VE
hereby remind the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
that the Liberty Bell did ring again
on January 16, 1919, when the proc
lamation for constitutional prohibl-
ton was written. In yonder indie
pendence hall, liberty had its birth.
How eminently appropriate it is that
in Philadelphia the voice OF rpere-
sentative motherhood Of the world
should interpret to the farthest cor
ner of this alcohol-sick world the
true liberty, the real freedom that
yet shall come to all the world-a
freedom from the subtle, scheming
enemies of home and childhood OF
health and business prosperity"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

1925.
We welcome all to attend these ser.
vices. ...
J. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

the property of DIR C Wade Page as
above mentioned this is my only and
last will J H Smith
"Palatka Fla Dec II. 1919
Witness: Marguerite Weir"
DR.. Page did not offer an explana-
ton for delaying his filing of the
will, nor did he make a statement re-
garding his relations with Smith. j.
W. Sheriff. of Tampa, an attorney,
and others in DR.. Pages party, made
affidavits regarding the validity of
the will before departing from West
Palm Beach.
Some doubt over the veracity of
the will has been intimated by S. c.
Kearley, who has charge of the mat
ter for the bank. He made known
his intention to have the alleged will
photographed He declared that the
signature was not like that on papers
belonging to Smith and that initials
were used in the will, whereas Smith
was accustomed to use his full name.
The will is not in legal form for the
of real estate, it was fur
Their said, although it would serve to
bequeath personal property. Smith
had property in California and Ne
braska. '.',
Relatives in California and Chica-
go have been located, Mr.. Kearley
said.
A search through the directory of
Putnam county of date Of 1919 fails
to show the name of Judson Howard
Smith in either Palatka or in any of
the cities and towns in the county.
No one has been found in Palatka
who remembers having seen or heard
Of man by that name. At the same
time it might be possible for stran-
ger in Palatka to write his will while
in the city and the public remain ig-
norant of the action.
There are those who wildly re-
the man named as legatee in
the alleged will, DR.. c. Wade Page,
and they are much interested as to
what the courts will decide regarding
the legacy, which amounts to about
$4,000, including the real estate
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
PACE SHOWS WILL
!. To PROVE CLAIM
. To $4,000 GIFT
Doubts Exist of Veracity
nof Document Produced
q By Claimant

When q. H. Smith of Palatka
Fla" made his will on December IT.
1919, why was it not filed for record
in the office of the clerk of Putnam
county soon thereafter? If that doc
ument now purporting to be the last
will and testament of the aged recluse
who starved himself to death last
July in West Palm Beach had been
properly filed in Putnam county,
where it is alleged to have been
made it would have saved DR.. c.
Wade Page world of trouble, and,
possibly, a considerable loss.
!. H. Smith died of self-starvation
although possessed of riches. Soon
as the news of his death was scatter
ed broadcast there were many claim
ants from all section Of the country
but all those were turned down by the
attorney Of the bank with which the
insane man did business. But recent
Iy there appeared in West Palm
Beach one DR.. C. Wade Page, who
carried with him what purported to
be a genuine will, and this was pre-
scented to clerk of the courts in Palm
Beach county for recording.
The document is written on note
paper, bears the name of single wit
ness and is not attested by a notary.
The hand writing is illiterate, the
spelling poor and little punctuation
used The supposed will reads:
"Palatka, Fla December the IT,,
1919 to all this may concern ] II
Smith of Palatka fla do today will all
of my porsnal property clothing grip
and all the concidratio of kindness,
and medical treatment and other SER
vices rendered by DR. Wade Page of
palatka Fla I do hereby appoint Dr..
C. Wade Page of Palatka to act as
my adm jnistrater after my death Pay
off all my debts if amy and to have
all the remainder of all my money and
personals affects he is not to be re-
quired to give bond all | shall require
of said DR.. C. Wade Page is to pay
my brother if still living the sum Of
$500 Five Hundred Dollars and that
amount shall remain and all the rest
of my goods of all kinds shall become
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

North Second and Main streets
Twenty-thifd Sunday after Trinity
November 10. 1880, holy commun-
ion; GAS, church Sunday school and
Bible class; II, morning prayer, mes
sage from the house of bishops will
be read at both services in accord
ance with canon law of the church
Miss Grace Uric will be soloist and
Mr.. P. D. Collins five-minute speak
err. 1870, evening prayer. Bishops
message deserves good hearing
both morning and night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

of gulls. The average full grown
gull here measures between five and
seven feet from tip to tip.
The birds shrill cries assist in
scarin gpoachers away. If the nest
of a setting bird is visited, the male
gull will attack the intruder with his
wings, which can deal a powerful
blow. Scientists say that one of the
gulls which comes to the islands an
nually is more than eighty years old.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
UNION MISSION

John Bond, pastor. Morning serv-
ices at East Palatka at II o'clock.
Afternoon services at Francis at
$3.50. Services Sunday evening at
1880 at Union Mission, Thirteenth
street People, let's keep the pot
boiling FOR God. Let's tell the old
devil to get out and let God come. in
We are not dead-but sleeping. Let's
wake up and go to work for Jesus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
FILED FOR RECORD

The following Instruments have
been filed for record at the office of
the county clerk:
Agreement: w. w. Walker-Phil-
Ups Brothers.
Final judgment: J. M. Hedrick, Jr.
&C. C. Simmons.
Warranty deed: G. H. Mcqueen ct
ux-R. G. Ward.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
IN THE CHURCHES.
I. James First Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Special
music by the orchestra, Band-master
Shearousa, loadcr.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Junior League at 2:9O p. M, In
termediate and Senior Leagues at
$50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. M; subject, Poverty and Wealth, y
Isaiah $50, Amos SAT, Luke 16:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
America Ought
to Give More Aid
to Arrnenians

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Wom-
en- of America should so arouse pub
lie sentiment chat America shall
more definitely answer Armenia's
cry" said Miss Anna Adams Cor
don, president of the National w. c.
T. u, in an address here today before
the convention of the union. "Let us
earnestly ask our government speed
lily to devise way by which Chris
tian America can cooperate" she
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of st. Monica, corner of
Oak and South Fourth streets. Twen-
ty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost.
Confessions, 7:45 a. M; communion,
s a. M; mass 10 a. m. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament after mass.
M. F. MONAHAN, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

Still, the farmer is about as enthu-
siastic about a merchant marine as
shipping interests are sabout doing
something for the farmer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Gulls With Wings
Showing Spread Of
Full Seven Feet
(By Associated P-ess1

Burlington, VT, Nov. 18-The her
ring gulls of Lake Champlain left for
the north earlier than usual this fall,
and observers are wondering whether
this means a long winter. The gulls
are given protection on the Four Bro
ther Islands, where they raise their
young, and they are highly valued by
the municipality of Burlington be-
cause of their usefulness as scaven-
gers at the outlet of the city sewer in
the lake.
The species of gull seen here is said
never to have been found farther
south than Albany, N. Y. The is
lands were purchased by Edward
Hatch, of New York, a half century
ago for the purpose of protecting the
birds, and the Hatch family ever since
then has maintained guards to pre-
vent the stealing of eggs and killing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

mortgage: Ethel Robo,
R. ]. Hancock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

A rolling stone gather,
but a rolling pin collo.,
green. w
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
Public Economy Motto of
Republican Administration
Operating Expenses Of Government Re-
dSeed Nearly One Half by Republican
Cong -cas Working IN Harmony With
Exscutive Depastasent

Any one Who has followed the con
duct Of The Government since Mr.
Hardtng's Induction into the paess
dsncy must marvel q, the rapsdity
with which the cost Of government has
been reduced. II k the constant ain,
Of the administrative and leg sIative
branches Of the government. ali in con
troll Of the Republican Party, To "A.
minister the affairs Ct the Coyernmens
on = strictly business basis, expend
ing not single dollar for any purpose
not essential to the Nations needs.
The one thing on which all are agreed
Is rigid economy in Government ex.
pendiiare, and nothing can more forc..
bly, portray the story OF accomplish.
ment achieved In this direction than
the statement that costs have been
reduced to the extent above Indicated.
One billion. five hundred and seves
teen million have been erpen3ed on
the care OF the Sannde6 and sick SOL
d!ers Of the World War uy to Fehru.
AIRY LIST. last. indicating that nothing
has been left undcne TO provide for
the care and comfort OF the meg who
gave themselves to the country "a lis
hour OF need
The country Ia to he CONGRATULATED
on having Mr.. Harding in the presl-
dency. The problems handed dowa to
him from the war complicated though
they are, have been snlyed in tie in.
terest Of the people He has had the
vision TO see. the patriotism 10 de. and
the courage and ability 10 achieve. Hfs
devotion 10 the Nations needs hxs
been the admiration OF ali who have
watched him He aas been Jealous
painstsking. patriotic. uniting and un.
selnsh, and he has had and viii have
the hearty cooperation of the Con
gress in his efforts 10 pat she coln;rY
on q stable basis. Nla&leer hIn9ges.
and tweniy-ihree VIII sls4a America the
only country in the EeriA l.v.pg within
its income. The peepls have reason ;o
rejoice a. this accom- plishreEt nI the.
President and Their Congress
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

Congress has iasssrrropriated
half a million dollars tor tbs
prosecution Of the wartime
CRATER, which ought to bring
forth another boiler from the
Dems. Nhen it was hrst pro
posed early In the Harding ad'
IN minis,ratioa TO pursue this gen
try with the butt Of the law. the
Democrats protested tina, IL was
useless aud would be u waste OF
money. Then. when Attorney
Gea@rsl Dougherty seemingly
took the,s sayiee and sat qniet,
they began to nag han as being
agraidto stir the mess, Now tAsy
will probably raise a boiler 70
stop him from doing so. sirce he
tn restsnss to ipplicate ofsicials
OF the Wiisop administration.
Mr.. Dangherty says no has the
dope on 'sm.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
WEAK, NEky0uS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Misewi Lady Ssiierel Until 81,
Tried Cardsi "RessA
Was Surprisias. Got AIasg
Fine, Becxne Nsrmal
and Healthy.

GprfcFfts'd Mo4--"My back rss u
weak Could hardly stand 10. and
would have bearfnsto~n pasaa end
Eas not well al ANY tisae," says Mrs.
D. v. Williams. wife ci o well ignowl
farmer on Route 6. this f,lzne- 4
kept getting SszGscAsx ard having to
60 to bed" continues lrg. HFisiiams
describing the troubles fran wkiea
Ehe obtained relief faruagE the Use G.
CarduL LILY husband, having heard
OF Cardni. proposed getting Il fer NE.
i Eaw after taking sarne cSrdHi
-. that was improving. The r@sas,
was surprising / felt like 5lsse.ent
person.
Later I suffered from xeaEnsss
and weak back, and felt all rur-suEn.
| did not rest well at night, was 40
nervous and crass. Ny husband said
be would get ne sarns czrdEi- which
he did. 1t siren gthered NE Ny
doctor said got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. cannos
say too much for II"
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs- Williams descrIhes, until they
found relief from the use of Czrauf.
Since ]. has heip@a SO nnary, you
saoald Iot hssitatl TO try CarSui If
troubled with wo,nsa,y aIlrneats.
For sale everywhere. ESs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

The Missouri Democrats sim
ply feared, TO allow Goserner
Hyde's progressive measures
become operative, so the refer
endum was invoked against
shem. The Hyde measures
meant true reform. economic
and progressive: they were
wrought to give the people that
reform which the Democrats
usglsctcd 70 give and for which
the latter we're At last whipped
out Of power. Had the Hyde
laws been allowed to become
effective. the good results as.
.crning from them would gone 10
the credit Of the Republican
party. and that 10 what the DEN.
.oerats would not sndsre. The
lpsopls Of Missouri oow owe u
20 thsmsslvss 70 sivs ths Hyde
imsansrss . 1air trial By rstify.
iise thso u the Dessnbsr slsc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

The estimates submitteA by Pres..
dent Wilson Tor the conduct OF ths
Government Tor the ascai year 1871
amounted to ss,l50, ,00o, 900. and the ap.
Preparations made under these esti.
mates BY Republican Congress
amounted 10 ti.7ss. 900 900. showing an
Approximate saving in appropriations
Tor that year Of $l.40o. 100000
Tbs estimates snbmitted By Presi-
dent Wilson for the fiscal year 1872.
were $500. .eo0, 600. and the appropria-
tions made under these estimates by
\ Republican Congress were reduced
TO si.Gs5 0o0.O00. showing an appsoxi-
mate saving of 81 500. .G0o, 600
The estimates for the fiscal year
1923 submitted by President Harding
amount to 1855. .000. 900. and the ap-
propriattons. when completed. will
probably be $500. .oee. 600. or $685.. a.000.-
10e less than the estimates.
The people OF the United States
should understand that for many years
10 come II will not be possible 10 run
the Government for less than t3.500.-
06e 900 per annu;n. This seems like
4 very large sum. but when II is real
lied that We have three fixed charges.
consisting OF interest on the public
debt, sinking fund. and maintenance
OF The Veterans Bureau, which were
created by the war and amount to ap-
proximately $4,000 000.9 per annum,
II will be seen that the other expenses
of the Government have been reduced
By tire Republican administration to
81, 500, ,af0 ,ooe.
The annual cost Of the Government
before the war WAS $3.50, ,00e, ,061.
Thus II will be seen that the preseu,
cost. aside from the fixed charges re.
!erred to. il but $3.50 100000 in excess
OF pre-war cost, and at least $3.50, ,00n.-
600 O! this IL accounted for by the
normal increase in the business Of the
postal service, leaving but 500. GOO. 900
of expense .or ordinary purposes i:
excess OF pte-wsr costs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
TIGER" r0iLS AGE BY DRILLS
pre~,tsr years~r at Efassy-ans
shaa ne was AZ S3xsy.

Paris Ex-l'sNsszser tzeszasarez4 4
eiasiss sessIae sae1ay isg Assf &a aasarfs
physical dsstl dsfly Issst IS she ssSF~s
u the ''l'ls,esNs' feSssaESss'ae ssassa azsa
ytEe- Ia his eighty -is-ss seSr Ire psewg
misses u day, ard his ssssysfsss lssStraSs
sas' 4sssisseS ~ s'aeassvas~ss Is strseassy
yssanssv srss aessaiis nrlet ihaa he
nss when h~ started Ais sxessssss as
the age 81 ssxts,
The inss-aga,Ir strives az sssesssesl-
ceaes aess<s every ssvrssIg az eashs
O'clock. hlr says Ia. eA segS'ssssssr pats
M srsn VIA tn,s the d-sls sle aesias
b, aFss.-sx;sss.sa tsszsessssssasssss wsss. ss
elastic srseesassc, asa ssasse~s sssese NJ
with esssy ssd srx.a~saiex .xvrStsss.
Az the estti VI Asii "A hssas rsssstssr his
hFeaShing as.e bis assu Ssstsa kzs
essekssel sa Inc ssxss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
LINER IS tIasIasABlE
Might Float II CIT in Two, Belief
OF Exr Is.
kS7s Star S-lz-e &C. ss4Fsser Seyzce -
Alc Aa2sssFGss 5sa Esgrrmssrs-
Captain Engages Cs.sss........S
- Play sEz-

.sw Tg.iE---h X sx1 ee.szssesss E4@a sAl
| Ct e4oEas4 ll lA@ sAe@ tsB= sszssresa4as,y
q. tA@ sE&s zEae .@.ssa Asaa4sa.s1a IL
the ase, t.sat Is kse1asag sA4 a@ssr.exn
nsg 10 Tie E,5vesres2la ID G.Ae s.sz esxa-
nhescs ~ .he @Qsga Il ssas sre1 laas.z q
a-"Z.e ss4- a3a1s. sesrss1g4E sl4ea4gesss5s
ft~a sser a'a1,Itssg's t@ t54e Iz5fe4a States
l-l1ess wh1ca Nes j,asr sAI&ss2 sa aer
rz---ssss4Es vay&Se ~ k5gssslsss1-
IL the Ltsgg EsgF " 4t=. lis sz sFksr
Esi se-gsg carrying Yessasss -t-szst rg. s-ts4ss
aiasler gzFeEEs+ +aaasa9-s s.1 ss sLs1aEa. EEas err
a4Fa. af sssley w4s III .slzAae t,ss.sssss1=ss q
uo2- II Is declared gkat gas,= ntx Liner
Is iArtsz-tas3llF &Gss5iasszgs5Ea test s-rE2g:y
r21EEee4 ~ gra8c..sgss 1g4sa 5saEs- sa4s.-
lzEeA1 sp %eE ass a isesg5.E41 s1a4p 10 ssraag
hack Aiz.es-lleaza sss4Ea3es1 srssaa Erzaee,
TIE atsES Ss&< ssa=~ x-&s ss.iz Sgrssssas
rrraef Is hearty "a agsrazr ingenuity
cosaa Eg2sgs her.
TIE VESSEL A&s thirteen xager-ssxhx
Compartments, S-iFssiag r1sl whe
saye zns7$<-,= ri ti&x aa*s sses2s resi saaxs
even 1t saae were r4r Ia swa1a exeh
hGh @9;2s5 remain asisat.
From gae Sts.sssassssza& Isl csaE4ftsrt. aash-
sn- has sses.a tes5 sls IissIses n Esaks beg
:. iaxgT3|9ss Teazis.s ssx s@a trzSel. SIC
carg4srs tssa s'sasses ~ gers. first
aId salEA F''sll atEsa1sasgs ssss hesa
given IT, tise eaass41le &E2i sGzsgSssass1. O.
e4lifies nsa tssa IMa@ ssMr SS&sF. TIE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
275,00O RODE PLANES
Commercial Aviation Established
on Firm Bass in 1921,
Hit ard Miss Ftying OF Former Years
Has Passed, Says kss.gen Expert
--f5o ccnrzf sss Nc~ Perrss-
ntHtiy EG.s ngs shed.

s.oax City. Iowa.--Stsazae 275.lss1
T4.rsD5zs grayetaes hy aiy Ia i2-L al
thnusll Stz.r a2o gaaRy r'e1ssa4s ssss
Aeyeti rhaf tfe pFSsseg.t geFlcT 4 ri4 =
would res acces'f Ike AyiA- tsas.lal4ae-
according to d PAPER Nv SaiAati :.
Erailsy of NeW XtrG. cpEiersl taats-
sser Il rlre -aaut!cal CHAMBER vt
sssaaisegee u Aaqt5co, res.4 q; lie
commercial Sir eoastcrslce here
Commercial ag4aIiQh survived alfh
20 aaEE~ec.al,!e etc@gys =eslesl. other
ihaR the asr9 sors &i2a realatsyest
tpesSer essasss Rsteh sls supporters
.asa tnto IL" iass ass.ssAge said ~sacis
Has fss-aa Tf~a ihe nexs twease
iaaaths y itfeSss~s tle !aass sater.asG issa
Development ii 1,Gr traa slorta;ju1l bis
tory Han4tv-l~ 4 f+gssrl.s s'@yg TIE
p4ssAie has changed Hs gliua
The hit snd 5s5Ss dying ~ foraHs
years has ras>ezi, together EliA t1e
aerial tramp ts.e SIDE s2aln i,..rforlaes
&nL The sss.s - led 'dansdstli of she
air The gypsy 1sser is being absorbed
hy the established cas4ragi-s.
APPROXIMATELY 10 companies are
permanently est8!atl she'd and agserrs-
!ne a'souy ftalf ~ abe civilian piss.es
in the CEsalttrs. iG "tias,r vs@ryiA, they
oiaerale t'si 7eea SO and Ssl 81 ,hs
aggregate l-ss. mashlisss- They re-
port Lo Us tia! In lg-i they carried
l2,-..si2 pass GERS 8sS is@-gs ..1l pounds
os freight, T9ssy tFarwrs.Ad air rogs@s
and sasde s!s~sS as.hss acxYesatiias
@ass.- miles, The A*evsg re ceSt ssS.
Passenger was SNa sx.ssS nlise rs &xsn.
ieAfest te ~ eeySgts she ywar t.ature.
i'h' ;strrs1v e3lasgn 7stE a.Sat was ssa
Half ri Use Assi1lgs aS ly@, wss
carried ,A H. i5ss ~. ~ ,,.s ,tg tgse
1isSslachlF8 HuH sl-r Il ia IL t.s,,ssss fssgAs.
HaN ia,.s aiEI''asses {H sfv ,s8slGgy afp
operated ,ln,r,s. a'he NJ sss3>>4Fvy4. iasaisa
and Ais%rasF1 RIVER v@R}e$S, t',ssssrssst,
A!u4aisi.a. t.gr itasttss less y. AassggtS-
ka. ns ssis,tna asssi Texas aGsse4 nsatss
s,atHcSi asls ssulRrees sasteg SsassnE siasssea
osfae,s4fass sass7sasss fss4ii'5as.
III is estimated Ftssf Hssgs. glssA .sfs
planes acre prsFrtsA s'3 slss. s&rBesss
ntin. nAS.ts .H thc MaS,5tr @~~s iGsas
She4 aeA stS&t at sasssF ssssslss
tilrs ssi iss'sSr- sssssstA eRggs t1g-s asgsssss
.IaatesS 'atso ftsssseseyrs any TSss@
faTtHtNs t.sssrs. gFvsNsts a..te.gzEEs,s
assitsss sfsss&soss. IN u srqs k'sfsT sf
ins;aHces wsgtssal a ssa&ie >ee3fsss b.
ciysen,.~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

uas .es .nis rA-ssracs ssscSsseS . IA
sis.s points In tsssaz. II uas an
sssasva trsv sS fsrsf Assastsn, f,s,'
sssssvs ts~s-rss tsars>est. Tsass VI lar'
Gets. esssssnins cssehtns nsa<sh, are
besrg f~v~arted esrh ~s~x ss1, ar-
cssssssss 10 rvf-sss seeeis~ss her. -
per svss ~f sss p~cang~s ss~ s-sirsg -
Asvs~a ~ thsss - whsss thes s~ss
sA1rpsspA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

II, a. II has bsen intimatod.
the Republican primary elections
70 far held this ysar Indicate .
dissatisfaction with ths present
Repu blican Congress. II can oaly
be for one particular reason-
neglect In Tspsaliag the Demo.
cratic tariff law. The House has
passed . new tariff bill. bst
daIlied over II for year whsn
| the conditions In the country
urged the promptest action.
The Senate now has the bill and
displays the same dallylng ten.
dency. The reluctance with
which Congress has approached
the tariff question il inexplica-
BILE. except from the point OF
view offered BY the American
Economist in recent issue,
which frankly states that GER
tain great Americas financial
interests with large speculative
investments in European indus.
trial securities are more inter
ested just now in Europe's in
dustrial prosperity than in that
Of their own country. and intlu-
ences Congress against acting
on a tariff that would encourage
home manufactures. II cannot
be rgued from any standpoint
that the tariff now in effect 10 an
American prosperity promoter.
II is q De nocra,ic law designed
and passed by that party SEINE
eight years ago with that intent
allegedly. but just same, with
that tariff still in full force and
no prospect Of its immediate
repeal, Democrats are making
the welkin ring up and down the
land with the information that
prosperity has disappeared from
this country. Maybe the re.
turns from tie primaries will
spur Congress on TO getting this
pros perisy killing law of the
statute books, despite the efforts
of the international bankers to
prevent it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

Lady Astor, who is now over
On this aide telling rs American
dub BE- ~ho much iner we'd be II
We were only British. has iustre
marked that while she was =
poor orator. she was hell OF 4
llne preacher" Which also goes
to say that she IL a helluva lady.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

President Harding had the
great a.eel msgnates In tn din
ner with him one day last weeh,
appealing With them for labor
reforms. lie vas dealing with
= hard bunch there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-24

fssll the money In circulation
In this easutry were 10 be equal
ty distributed year share would
ba Sis -, or about enoash Ia
nay a month's board. But II the
split came every month. Why,
no os.a gould have to work atail.