The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Lord Cecil For Vice President.


wonders If President Harding won't choose Lord Cecil
for his next running mate.
The gentleman from New Hampshire one Of the
Capitos few European experts brings back reforhfied
views against any form of foreign ENHANCEMENT.
Diplomatic shears poised above the thin, tenuous
bond between Moscow and London
Curzon gives Trotzky ten days to withdraw his
propagandss guarantee noninterference with English
politics. make compensation for harm done TO bis
Majestys subjects and their property and withdraw
insulting replies to notes against the sen
tence and subsequent religious oppression.
Meanwhile, Russia presses for an understanding w1ts
Japan Brtains present chief ally
Senator Moses is wise in advising such an interna-
tional amateur the United States to stay out of
intrgues arenas
Nothing Left But The Boycott.
Federal Courts uphold the right of physician to
issue unlimited liquor prescriptions
Prohibition officials will appeal the decision, which
unfortunately threatens invalidate important
ton OF the new narcotic law
cases thrust upon them, compusion will increase the
membership of the supreme bench!
All important litigation lately winds up at Washington.
One exceedingly vital case has been concluded however,
lege, despite Federal indictment.
Boycotters and profteers must settle the question Of
high prices between them
NiDped In The Bud.
Several kinds of frosts sweeping the news. May
billiards play with the promise of Midwest crops
and nome drop ss through s. the East
Labor throws a cloud into the sky by demanding a
which promptly chls the aror Of capital and puts many
started and intended projects indefinitely ice.
The ThompsonStarrett Company receives instructions
to stop short on 81, 0OO 900 worth Of contracts.
Columbia University delays announced $10,0OO,OOO
extension program and $21O00,000 worth of other
undertakings npped in the bud by confscatoy costs
There's limit beyond which investors can't afford
to pay for materials.
Exorbitant wages depress employment halt home pro-
duction, and draw vicious circle of common losses
Freedom citizens entitled to charge as tney please
for services rendered. but if the unions don't keep the
building game worth the income candle, constructors
won't play it.
Still Some Bad Spots In The Road.
Secretary Hoover discounts the croaks OF staustcaI
frogs He wants to keep up enthusiasm ana cneer
prosperity along
Department of Commerce estimates don't disclose
over-expansion- the contrary.
Well have troubles of different nature IL strikes
spread and Boreas makes many more unreasonable
breaks . 80.
General agricultural conditions aren't satisfactory
that we can afford break furniture at this stage OF
affairs. =
Domestic demand growing but foreigners are eating
less of our bread Any considerable degree OF unem
novment would hit the farmer rather empty pocket
Secretary Wallace pleased at rural outlooks, Dut
There are more sheep in production, corn fields are
larger but caution is planting wheat, raising nogS,
and restraining potato culture
Hiram will have to watch his ps and as ~sx, =
Groceries implements, clothes, and overhead are
grabbing for almost every dollar he earns We haven't
vet all the bad spots in the road.