davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Like Clouds Across a Summer
Sky

4, foretelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms OF women's dis
eases which point the way TO
physical and mental breakdown.
The nervous irritability. the
backache, the dragging pains.
are not only hard to endure, but
they bring certain knowledge of
collapse unless something is
done to relieve the sufferer.
There is one standard remedy
which has shown the way out
for nearly fifty years. The wo-
men who have come back"
through the use OF Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
present an argument stronger
than words could ever be.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
EXHIBITION OF SCOUTS
WORK IS ATTRACTIVE
All City Troops Invited to Send
Articles to be Put on
Display.

The display OF scoutcraft, camp
craft and equipment which Whining
ton Council, Boy Scouts Of America
has on exhibition is attracting much
favorable comment. Every troop Of
the city Is invited 20 submit articles
for the display
The activities planned for the ami
versary celebration which had TO be
omitted because OF the ruling of the
Board OF Health concerning public
gatherings of young people will be
given some time in the near future
The Scoutmasters' Association Will
hold a meeting next Tuesday. DR.
Delisou Will make an address. The
Court OF Honor is scheduled to meet
on March /. and the executive com.
mittee. on March :.
Local Scouts have been invited by
headquarters 10 construct Knot boards
and send them 10 the office, prepara
tory TO contest 20 determine which
troop is the cleverest az this type OF
scoutcraft the Court Of Honor vii
act as judge in the contest.
Scouts have been invited 10 SEM
contributions 10 headquarters for tn,
/ relief OF the needy children in the hill
/ districts Of Virginia The condition.
among these children are very pitt
| ful. according 20 letter received from
/ Dr. II. Il. Alien OF Sabot, Va. who /,
conducting welfare work in that sec
/ ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
FIRST NATIONAL WEEK
At THE ARCADIA

Norma and Constance Talmad1e
Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton. Anita
Stewart, Richard Barthclmess, Kath-
erine Macdonald. Hope Hampton.
Jackie Coogan, Frcclsles Barry and n
host of others~ihe brightest Of the
screens luminaries, are participating
In the country-wlde First National
Week which begins today and ends
next Saturday. There IL n First Ma
tional Theatre IN every city and there
the celebration will be held In VIII
mington the Arcadia is the place.
Their participation IN the national
ton OF Katherine MacDonalds and
Norma Talmadge's newest pictures.
Miss Macdonald is slated for first APP
pearance. Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday being reserved for THE
Beautiful Liar" Norma Talmadge's
picture IS loves Redemption"
William Farnum at the Majestic.
Dustin Farnum. who has been play
ing at the Majestic Theatre since
Thursday in The Primal Law" viii
be succeeded by his brother. William.
who is booked for appearance the first
half Of the coming week. The role
entrusted TO him In his new photoplay
Perjury is similar In many essen
tial respects 70 his character Of Jean
Vatican the stalwart hero Of Victor
! Hugo's LES Miserables" IN which Mr.
| Farnum scored a tremendous hit
Perjury" is a modern story Of Aneri-
cans, their business and their home
life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
New Japanese Musical Comedy
Booked for Next Tuesday
and Wednesday.

The musical comedy, "Miss Cherry
Blossom," will be the attraction MT
The Playhouse for two days. starting
Tuesday, February 81, with Wed
nestay matinee. This is new musical
comedy, written by May and John
Dodge. and IL a tuneful piece OF work
with good plot and plenty OF action.
The leading comedy character,
"Kokcmo,' Is being played by Elmer
Thompson Walls, late of the New
York Winter Garden, and who Is we'll
known to Wilmingtonlans, having
played here some years ago with the
Conness and Edwards stock company
AL. q. Fields MInstrels.
William Walters. a musician Of mu-
sicians and a minstrel bandnaster too
directs tho splendid band which
travels with the Al G. Field Minstrels
now at Tho Playhouse. Mr.. Walters
has been In charge OF the AL. G.. Field
Gold Band for many years. The banc
gives n concert in front OF the theatre
each evening before the performance
"Binsing Up Father
Bringing Up Father In Wal
Street Is scheduled TO appear at Th,
Playhouse three days starting Thurs
J day, February 23. with Saturda,
matinee. This splendid musical comedy
comes direct from It's long engage
ment at the Manhattan Opera House
New York. where It taxed the capaci
ties OF the huge playhouse. This sea
sons Offering Is soid to be riot o
song, laughter, catchy music. smar
costumes, pretty girls and a sceni
production rarely equalled by travel
Ing organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

anniversary. Tho rooms were beauti-
fully 1Dcorated with crepc paper and
hearth. st. Valentine games. bridge
and dancing were enjoyed by all.
Among those present were: Mrs. b
X. RiGgin. Mrs. Grace Branham;
Misses Ethel Warrington. Ida Lin
dale. Etfie Truitt. Mary Riggin. Ruth
Martin; Charles Horn, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Poynter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett.
Robert Hinckley n again Mt the
rnk cottage. after spending most
OF the winter with his family In
Washington, ID. c.
Miss Sara l.. Short who had been
visiting relatives In Wilmington re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs Ralph Poynter entertained
friends at dinner. Monday evening.
Mrs. George Bedinger has returned
after spending some time In Wash
ington. ID. c.
William j. Bassing OF Wilmington
spent tho greater part OF the week
here.
Rev. s. ID. Vanloan OF Georgetown
held services In the Episcopal Churcr
here, Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day morning.
George w. Warrington died at his
homo here, Sunday afternoon. Flu
neral services were held In the NJ. r
Church In Lewes. and interment made
in the Methodist cemetery there. HI
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie
Il. Warrington. and seven daughters
and two sons.
Walter j. Dick. who was under
treatment In 'Beebe Hospital. Lewes
the past two weeks, is home again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
NEWS OF BRIDGEvILLE.

Rriayeyille. Feb. 1S.-The regular
weekly meeting Of the Tuesday Night
Club was held Monday evening In the
club house. The main feature OF the
evening being n Valentine social
Rrldgevillo orchestra furnished mus
ic. Homemade candy was served by
Mrs. Dawson Todd and Adele Gray
who had charge OF the meeting.
The Junior Prom. of Brldgeville
high school was held Tuesday evening
in tho town hall. Tho hall was artis-
tically decorated in red hearts and
crepe paper. Dancing, card playing
and other games were enjoyed by al
present
The Layton & Owens basket and
crate manufa cturlng plant will he
placed under the management of Mr.
Carmean Of fredericksburg, Md, March
l. Mr.. White. who has failed IN
heaith. h s resigned The plant has
been closed since November, but Is ex'
pected TO resume operation soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hin, entertain
ed the Five Hundred Card Club, Wed
ncsday night at their home near town
Miss Myrtle Brown. a Sussex coun-
" rural school teacher, who was talk
en- TO 81. Joseph's Hospital Philadel
phia. and had an operation for th'
removal OF two tumors and the ap'
pendlx, Is reported doing very nicely
Swsrthmore Chautauqua opene,
here. Thursday. and will close thi'
evening.
The community is in the grip OF an
other cold spell. the thermomete
registering about zero. About 81,
inches Of snow fell Wednesday night
Mrs. Thomas Carter has beel
brought 10 her home here, from Hur
/ lock. Md. where she was taken seri
ously ill while visiting he, grandson
/ James Carter. She Is slightly improy
ed.
Mrs. Laura ". Thawley. Miss Mar
q. Jones and Miss Minnie Elliott, ar
with relatives in Wilmington thi
week.
Charles Owens ~f; last week for Bat
tie Creek. Mich. where he win enter
sanitarium for treatment
/ Mss Mary Messick. a teacher IN
Wilmington public school, is here wit
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Harring
ton Messick.
J. r. Philips. whose foot was badl
crushed while he was at work in Nun
ply and Hayes mills, at Harrington
is now able TO be out.
Mrs. Ambrose Cannon has returne
I from a six-weeks' visit with he
daughter, Alice Long, at Fredricl
4 Nd. and Is now with another daugh
ter, Mrs. George Hill. near town.
Roland Welch Of New York Cit
was called here TO the home Of n
parents. this week. because OF the Il
ness OF his father. c. r. Welch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
"THE LITTLE CAFEr A
FEATURE AT THE AIDINF

For tho last times that rollicking
musical comedy In tabloid. "The Little
Cafe' will be seen today at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street. II
has been the unanimous decision OF
Aldine audiences that this is one of
the most atfra<stiveacts OF its kind ever
seen locally. 1t is full OF bright
comedy, tuneful music. well sung and
the company is all that could be de-
sired, Durham and williams have a
novel act that includes comedy sing
ing and patter; Parks and Raynes
present new and daring aerial stunts
Msrva REIN keeps the audience in
roars OF laughter; "Mlckey's Return
Is a delightful comedy skit. and Hor
and Naganiui are japanese acrobat,
whose act Is new and skilful. Mari,
Provost appears IN her newest pic
ture, Don't Get Personal" Tho stor,
Is IN original one, telling OF IN,
mishaps OF a fapper who leaves tn
comparative safety of her haunts OF
Broadway for the unknown per.ls o
country life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
saturday Night"

Tho engagement of Saturday
Night" ends tonight, Saturday night.
The picture. which has been the fea-
ture OF the Queen Theatre Annivers-
airy Week program. has met with the
approval Of all picture fans. Its great
story is presented in marvellous de-
tail upon the silversheet and It's en-
tertainment is served in concoction
OF love. thrills and adventure. Con-
rad Nagel. Edith Roberts, Leatrice
Joy and Jack Mower are the leading
players. Larry Semon IN THE Saw
mill" is the added attraction. Betty
Compson Is the star who will play
first next week at the Queen in "The
Law and tho Woman" which Is the
screen adaptation Of Clyde Fhch's
great play THE Woman in the Case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Feb. ls--Soveral new cases
~ scarlet fever have been reported In
Newark during the past few days.
nn>~ Marian smith, of near the Penn
sylvania Railroad station Is one OF
the patients Her brother only recently
recovered from the disease. Two Chill
drcn 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher.
Elkton Road arc also 81 with scarlet
fever.
The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church held a
meeting. yesterday afternoon. Mt the
home of Mrs. William Y. Hayes on
Delaware avenue
Crawford Adams. dramatic violinist,
win give a concert IN Wolf Hall TO-
night. ~ being thu NTH concert OF the
Art.a; Series under the auspices OF a
Joint committee OF tho University Of
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
TROOPS GUARD COURTHOUSE
When Kentucky Mayor Is Arrested
on Dry" Charges.

Newport, Ky, Feb. 1S.-Four hundred
guardsInen surrounded the courthouse
in this city while Federal warrants were
served on one city official and two county
officers. The warrants charge conspiracy
to violate the prohibition amendment
Those accused are Joseph B. Herman,
mayor of Newport; Frank Bregel, city
policeman; Conrad Matz, county at
torney of Campbell county; Edward
Hamilton, county detective and John
Sheeran and Charles Bullet, county
patrolmen.
The warrants were issued at instiea-
ton of United States Attorney Sawyer
Smith, who personally appeared before
United States Commissioner Oscar Roet-
ken. After theii issuance they were sent
to Col II. ii. Denhardt, in command Of
State troops, who had been cooperating
with the Federal officials Gin the dry
clean up Of Newport as o chapter of the
strike situation at the Newport Rolling
Mill"
The defendants were taken before a
Federal commissioner in Covington
who required them to furnish s2,50(
bond each. Their preliminary hearing:
were set for March Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
HARD WEATHER AT LEwES.

loves Feb. is.--Thursday night
vns tho coldost OF the winter and the
wind, blow at the rate Of 20 miles an
hour.
lee IN the Brcakwater made out 200
yard. from the shore. The snow was
four inches on the level. The Their
momctcr wns at zero. yesterday morn
inr,
There were ton tugs and thirty
hargcs IN the Brcakwa'er. yesterday
morning. tho largest number ever in
~ ono time.
The Presbyterian Missionary Socie-
~ postponed its arranged tea on ac-
coun, 81 the severs weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
MOVIES AND THEATRES

ment The special feature on The
Same program is Grapewin's comedy,
"a pair Of Calves The other acts
booked for showing are OF good
variety and quality. most of them "
comedy derivation. May Allison is the
photoplay star OF the feature on the
Garrick bill. She js TO be seen In
Big Game" the romance Of n New
York society girl who was transported
from the guarded enjoyment OF the
big city 10 the big loneliness Of the
Northern Knows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware city. Feb. Is.--Services AT
CHRIS, Episcopal Church on Sunday
afternoon ~ ss5 O'Clock. Rev. Joseph
sunday. bishop Philip Cook will make
visitation 90 Delaware City parish
~ as5 O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Collins. teacher OF the
Hickory Grove public school. Is III at
her homo n, Port Penn.
Tho body Of Mrs. james Conner OF
Milford. formerly a resident OF Port
Penn. whose death occurred al her
home Thursday. was brought 10 the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Kumpel os Port Penn. yesterday. The
funeral viii take place Sunday after
noon az o'clock IN charge OF Rev. w.
J Little. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church of that place. Interment al
Hickory Grove cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
y. Church will meet in the church
chspel on March "a. In charge of Mrr
W. Price Stanley and Mrs. r. A. Pen
nlnrton.
sundays services In the Presbyterian r
Church Morning. 1890 o'clock. topic
"The Boldness OF Isaiah" evening &c
o'clock. topic, ''One by one" Rev. r.
&. ritser officiating.
Captain Doctor Credio Filkens o,
Camp DIX. y. j.. is here for severa
days. n guest OF Miss Martha Rose.
Mira John Spicer II visiting Mrs
Frederick Morton of Laurel.
Stanley stevens OF New York City
II here visiting his family.
Sergeant and Mrs. G. +. Wright o.
Fort du pont have moved into tn,
house on Washington street recent,
tcnantee by Joseph Butler. Sergean
Wright recently was transferred her
from Fort Totten. n Y.
Yesterday was Washington an,
Lincoln Day" at the meeting OF IN,
Delaware city Century Club In N,
afternoon. Following was the pro
gram. Piano solo. Mrs. William Pen
invtoni Abraham Lincoln" Mrs
Thomas Whitoman; rowel's tribut
60 Lincoln. Mrs, Hattie Clark; solo
"Asessa's in the Cold. Cold Ground.
Mrs. John Schundor; reading, Mrs
Charles Jackson. Washington, Ffrs
snd Last" Mrs. Price Stanley; Wash
instonn Place ~ Worship" Mr..
Morris wilksnsoni pie solo. Mrs
William Pennington
Tho family Of Major Doctor Bal
bo9gh, who was rocently transferre
30 Fort du ront. have moved 20 tha
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
NEWS or A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Case Of rottsn, EIoping School
offlclal. to Co Before Grand
Jury Next Week.
PLANS OF NEWARK CARNIVAL

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark, Fob. iS--Fimsl plans are
being made today for the opening on
Monday nixht of tho carnival In the
srmory, which viii continue each night
ncx, week under tho auspices OF the
uulld " ~. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Work os erecting the booths and dec
Grating the hall started today.
There viii be many features OF tho
carnival. which promises To be one
of tho most euccc~ssul Indoor affairs
" the kind ever held In Newark. One
that viii he pleasing TO all VIII be the
hand concert each evening by Conti-
mental Rand. ana dancing.
Teachers frcm all parts Of the coun-
"a arc gathered here. today. for the
rural New Castle County Teachers
Conference. There are several especial
~ interesting and instructive features
IN connection with this conference In
cluaing the demonstration work OF
students at the Womcn's College. who
are taking the special teacher train
ing courec. Tho conference will end a,
o'clock this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
MtppIErowN NOTES.

Niddlctown. Feb. is.-Nemhcrs of
The woman's Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion Dave n Valentine party
nt tho homc q Miss Bernlce II. Met
ton, president OF the auxiliary. Thurs-
day. Members 81 tho American Legion
were invited guests. Games In which
oil 'o!ned were played and ice cream
cake and coffee served.
Tho Ladies' Aid of Townsend NJ. z
Church, has elected these officers
President. Mrs. W. c.. Money; vice
president. Mrs Andrew Reynolds
secretary. Mrs. J. a. Hart; treasurer
Mrs. Richard Hoaxson: collectors
Mrs. Walter Ice and Mrs. r.. r.
Reynolds; parsonage committee. Mrs
Sailio Taylor. Mrs. India Deakyne, and
Mlsr Ethclwyn Maloney; visiting
committee. Mrs. y. II. Donovan and
Mrs. BENJAMIN West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
JACK ROOF AGAIN
GARRICK HFADITNER

'Pally's Pearls" a musical act and
five other good acts with plenty OF
good varied entertainment are on the
program that concludes It's Whining
ton engagement at the Garrick
Theatre this evening.
Jack Roof, whose personable and
highly hilarious performance in "on
tho Border" was thoroughly enjoyed
by the Garrick patrons several months
ago, will return for a second visit next
week. He has relinquished his old
act and appears In new one. Jack
Roof is comedian whose fame was
acquired by his appearance both in
legitimate and vaudeville entertain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
Fined For Overlooking Trucks.

Charles Wells and Patrick Howe,
drivers, were each fined $40 this
morning by Magistrate Sradley, on
a charge OF overlooking their motor
trucks. The men were on their way
here yesterday afternoon. At the
scale house on Penny Hill IL was
found that Wells truck carried 1852;
pounds. and Howe's truck 27,l6C
pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
OYSTERS FROZEN IN.

Seaforc. Feb. 1s.-The Nanticoke
river is frozen over from shore to
shore as a result Of the zero weather
which prevailed here. yesterday, and
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
REHOBOTH BEACH.

kohotrsth Beach. Feb. ls.--Mr. and
Mira Taylor Barnett gave a valentine
party, "Wednesday evening. IN honor
of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Poyntcr, on the
0ccAssor OF their thirteenth wedding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

Every day someone VIII lose some
.hing Of value.-Many use the classi-
fed columns Of Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned--Others
count It loss and are satisned.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

Assembly dance tonight Young's
Studio of Dancing.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
MAKES TEST OF OILS
al TRACTOR SCHOOL D

Questions of interes. 10 users of oils
formed the chic: subject of the spec
ial motor and oil school which got un-
der way at Eagle-Woodma Hall this
morning. H. O. Lindsey Is the chief
instructor in the sessions which will
be concluded tomorrow afternoon.
How to make tests OF lubricating
oil was discussed during this morn
!ng's session, the methods explained
being the gravity, flash, and fire
methods, and at this afternoons meet
ing. tests of oils brought in by those
in attendance were made.
The reason why neavy oils are su-
perior to the light oils for tractor
users was explained in detail by the
speaker. About 100 tractor and auto
owners are attending the school. The
county farm bureau has endorsed the
school from an educational point of
view which Is held under the auspices
of McClintock & Simpson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS .
TO HEAR REPORTS ON
COOPERATIVE MARKETS
George 0. Jewett win be One
Of Chief Speakers When
Meeting is Held Saturday.

The status Of the co.opcrativo
whent selling movement will be one
of the livest issues to be Up before
the Umatllla County Farm bureau
when the annual meeting Of the or
gnnization will be held Saturday AFT
ernoon at one-thirty at the county IL
brary clubrooms according to the pres
diction Of Fred Bennion. county agent.
who has just completed the program
Of speeches which will be delivered at
the meeting. N vi
The subject OF cooperative market
ing will be discussed by George c.
Jewett. general manager Of the
the Northwest Grain Growers assocIn-
tlon and vice-president Of the Y. 3.
Grain Growers. He is rated as being
the man most closely In touch with
the movement In the Northwest.
timatiila county grain growers as q
whole have not aligned themselves
with either the Northwest association
or with the U. s, Grain Growers but
keen interest In the movement has
been expressed. and an effort was
made last spring to secure the contract
OF he'latter concern here. A previous
agreement between the two organixa-
tons not to permit any over-reGching
OF contracts in the Northwest terri
tory. however, prevented the U. S
contract being introduced here.
| Il ~. A L. - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
SENATOR CHARLES HALL
OFFERED ENDORSEMENT

Senator Charles Hall, Of Marsh
field, recent speaker at the Pen
dleton Commercial Association. is to
be offered the Endorsement of the
federation of patriotic societies
should he enter the gubernatorial
race.
In an interview in Portland, Sena-
tor Hall said that the offer, when
officially made, will cause him to
give serious consideration to becom-
ing a candidate. The promise Of the
Endorsement, It Is said, eliminates
Senator |. l.. Patterson, of Polk
county, Colonel George II. Kelly Of
Portland and George A. White, state
adjutant general
Louis +. Bean, speaker of the
house at last years legislative sessi-
on. has been announced as candi-
date for the office. 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
WOOLCROWERS VOTE TO MAKE CITY
PERMANENT MEETING PLACE FOR
CONVENTIONS; DOBBINS REELECTED

decision ON the assessment figures
for 1929 were tentatively established
iby the body. The assessors of the
various counties will he asked to
assess two, three. and four-year-old
ewes at four dollars a head and old
ewes and wethers at three dollars a
head. Under the present plan. it was
divulged in discussions that in 1921
the assessments against sheep Were
seven dollars a head in Gillian
county and three and one-half dol
lars in Umatilla county. Like diff
ferences were found in other coun-
ties.
The forestry advisory committee
which will cooperate with the for
estry service in settling range prob
lens consists of Dan II. Smythe, for
the Umatilla national forest; X. G..
Warner, Whitman forest; f. f, John
son, wallowa forest; Charles Berk-
ley, Ochico forest, and Charles Bur-
CESS for the Malheur forest.
New applications for grazing per-
mits for 1922 were considered at q
meeting of this committee yesterday
which was attended by the various
forest supervisors and f. n. Kava
!naugh chief of the Northwest divi-
sion. Next year it is planned to have
lall applications. both old and new,
considered by the advisory commit
tee. The committee will meet at the
same time as the woolgrowers asso-
citation.
That there is long steep climb
ahead for wool and sheep growers is
statement of one prominent grower.
''There Is lot Of optimism in the
circles of breeders right now" he
stated, "but SO far this feeling of
better things to come for the sheep
men is chiefly in prospect. AS a mat
ter of fact wool can not be sold now
for any more than it could three
months ago, but it looks as If we
might do better than we did last
year. Even if we do, 1t will take
a long time for us to recover from
the losses that were placed on the in
'dustry in 1920 and, 1921"