The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Herald,
 BOO Davidson Building.

800 Davidson Building.
 Washington. October s.-(special) Senator William J. Harris of Georgia returning from Europe. issued a statement to this bureau of which the following are the salient fea- lures:
 1. Economic conditions are in- finitely superior to those which ex- listed in the south following the Civil war, and within five years. Ea. rope will be on its feet.
 2. There Is no idIeness in any Eu- ropean country save for lack of work. Europe is hustling instead of sulk- irg.
 8. Danger of general blow-up by means of revolution is rapidly passing.
 4. The basic trouble at present is Frances determination that Germany shall pay reparation and it's deter imitation not to relieve the pressure : so that Germany can pay. England, equally as insistent that Germany pay, is anxious that Germany be given chance. The latter idea will eventually prevail.
 5. Every statesman in Europe praises the League of Nations. While it would have saved tens of thou dresses will be delivered by leading democrats in all counties where the services of speakers have been re- quested. Among the democrats who have volunteered are Governor designate W. W. Brandon, Senator Oscar w. Underwood and practically all members of Congress Senator Heflin chose as his subject the Biblical quotation, By their fruits ye shall know them," and proceeded to call to the minds of his audience, democrats, independents and repub- licans, the various evolutions and revolutions within the republican party during the two years it has been in power, which Senator Heflin described as two years of disgrace. Before he had gone far into his ad- dress he had the audience cheering and one could not tell republicans from democrats. For more than two hours and one-half he spoke, and during this time he narrated the rec ord of the republican party from the time it elected the Congress before the retirement of President Wilson until the tariff bill was placed on the statute books shortly before the recent adjournment.
 Turn From Party l He charged that even republicans are turning from their party and i throughout the nation are announce l ing that they will cast votes for the democratic nominees in the general election.
 Ut is known that the democrats will win in the November election ,' he said "Only the other day l heard . republican leader say they would nave a lead of 30 in the House after the November election. Think what this means. The republicans major ity now is 169 in the House and their leaders now admit that it will be cut to 30. It may be readily seen that if their leaders admit such a cut will be made in their majority the demo- cratic party will be returned to power in the Lower House"
 He complimented the Seventh dis trict democratic nominee for Con gress, NJ. C. Allgood and declared that hi election by big majority would give the democratic party another hard worker who would go to Con- gress for the advancement of the in- terests of the people and not of the interests of the privileged few.
 Congressman Nominee Allgood and J. w. Inzer. chairman of the Sew enth district campaign committee. accompanied Senator Heflin to Gun tersville.