davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
CAPPY KICKS
lie foreiby Shows Advantage OF Taking Careful Look
II Before Dangerous Leap Il
Written i0r Ths Star D FelsF Cnr Ns,t sgrs

his shtaEis to3ia IN q shsu. fpr he
didn't he had his winters supply
safe in ihn min pond What he
bad 20 fesF wAa ne waytfs wtnl
that blows or ,ha Japan carruuf IN
that section u The Nof iymsst isa,
ihs Indians cAl Chlaoos. whan
Z a Chinook strikes sauw covered
country ihs snow NETS Ike leo
cream on a hotel ranEs. and u
course, when the Chinook struck
Dams country every little ss~am
became roaring torrent. hanks
caYsd In and prrcipltatsd old aown
timber Into this sad torrent. and
these ~inifatis moved along until
They turned into the main stream
that fed Dams mill pond. This
stream would. in a few hours. Do.
vslop into raging river. hurting
huge loss Into Dams ahtnzfa bootn.
threatening 20 break tho booui logs
and send His precious store 81
sbingis bolts on The loose. doSn
river 10 the Pacific ocean.
90 such occasions Dan always had
gang 81 river hogs on, on hia shin.
Eis bolt boom. with pike poles. ready
70 Jump every Wild log that came
charging into tho boom. ride them In
10 shoF7 and strand them where they
could not possibly DO a menace, Dan
was always 80 worried while the
frsshst was on that he always super.
intended this ipb himself
Wen. came bright moonlight win.
ter uiEht and Chinook blowing
steadily ali day. The river was M.
running bank full. with an old. half,
dccayed and forgotten log rpmpins
into the pond often enough TO make
life interesting. and tho hRrassed
Dan on tho bank watching for the
unwslcomo visitors Suddenly tho
moon came out from behind n black
cloud and Dan saw n ioR. He made
n run, drove his pike pole into the
edge Of the bank and, using ~ M n
pol6 ynulisr uses his polo. tho old
lumberjnck loapcd far out into tho
pond, hoping 10 land on the ioE. claw
his way up with the help Of tho caika
on his boots, buri tho log for n min.
ute. fond II Off the shinRls bolt
boom. ride II In and strand H.
To Dams amazcmcnt. for tho leap
was not such long ono and he had
made longer leaps before. even tho
he was now past 10, he missed tho
log and went down In about 40 foet
Of scummy flood wator. TIo came M
under tho Nhingin boom. bumped hla
bald head. dove again, swan 30 yards
under the ahinRio boom 70 shore.
came up like nm otter. and yelled 10
ono 0f HIS mon:
"Begorry, how I come 10 mis1 that
one, ] dunno must be gcttin' old.
Mother o Mogcs, there's another log.
Gimme n plko-polo."
He grabbed pike-pole from tho
man, nado another long, running
leap for tho log, missed II. went down
out Of sight, came up under tho shin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

EpiphAny Chufrb-llaf0id q ifsn
messy. pastor ilsiy esmmaniga. 4
=. m mafBiaE ssfFigs. ~. '-rbs Ne
HsH,s u gsilEiaas tlgs-
~, jahn's churyh. hiSsiand
iiafula q ttsanessF. Pastor ErsH.
las ssrYiss, 5a9
Al saints Charyh-Rsasia ni,.
son. taster Aisrn'sg services. ~.
~ts'irf ana Astsse
~ Lakes. ftsHtea-Iiaaals aiiiaa.
gssfpf MsrnleE services. . -imps
iisntr
tselhauy ispiisi t.,grvh-Aartm
~ Shksii .astas Nsnlas ssFvszs
~ "A Man Nsag rran up5 sysn
iak ssssr ia. agAH8arelasinE si,s
rrish
ballard ftret I.aihsrsn CHurrh--
O J. iiassies. rss;aF MsrriaF
service. ~ evening.
iIsfhishru, i.aihsran Chursh--ii
Mau. sasser HsHaaY ssisaps pirais
AZ D M
rifst tnilariaa chnrsh-.gsiins
kroififeg rssip Morning service
~ ~WNz fsrttstsf-s - = ff.ssa...st.s =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

deposited at Washington This will be soon
Had the Washington conference done moth
ing else the rupture of the misunderstanding Tie
between Britain and japan would have made
il eminently worth while
True, the Washington treaties leave japan
cock of the walk in the Far East, and may
place grave temptations before Japan's mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
The Matter With Men

The modern young man has lots Of faults, but the
worst Of these is-concet
This Is the verdict Of 81 out Of 200 girls RECENTLY
questioned this There were only four who would
not find fault with him at all.
Selfishness fondness for liquor, and liking for money
rather than culture "copiousIy mentioned"
Said one young woman Hes too anxious to get-too
oath to give Expects to be entertained Thinks only of
good time"
From another, Hard to talk TO- He has nothing to
say to girl Of intelligence"
And still a third, TOO immoral too superficial too
egotistic."
Aside from all these things they don't think men Of
today 'are bad"
Reminds us Of the really truthful epitaph for every
faction"
Another Divyr arpano Invented Almost n, .a u. L,. no.
Of dynamite, " H = ''N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

Here Is picture that person ponder upon. II
shows armed British troops marching American soil
In celebration OF Independence day while American
president reviews them. This happened July T. this year.
1t Portland. IL Is incident doubt unique In history
II shows graphically how far the Ango-Saxon people
have come along the road toward understanding each
other since Revolution Year by year In better
accord with the British Continually the Americans and
Canadians become appreciave OF each other and
better neghbors.
Now the British people Join with officially In cee
bratng American independence How puzzled some OF
tho Boston tea party patriots would DO BY this picture
Hauc< thy fsihr and thy uothsri which
sih promises tia. b well with thee and thou
ca the earth-Eph- Via,
u EDerzi those parents have the
~ for no that lives well be dssptsed-JohnSau.
People going vacations tn iors poison
IVY loohs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
PORTOLIVE -BRIMfUL OF
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
GIVE HEALTH AND VITAL
lTY-P0RT WINE AND
OIL OF OLIVE

Fire out Of every rcTea people
fall prey 20 colds when the SIS.
tenn Ia ~ luw shs and s,.Asepilile 20
ailments
rorfnlisc Il not naiy . corrective
q digestion ard a hpsrk. plug to
your nervous syEfvr1. bu: II greatly
stands between you and seasonal
ailments
Delicious 10 ,ake--a toushncms
mlnEiinE 81 natures correc;ives
with rare cid Port Wine and OIL cs
olive
Take Il tessce daily and q, night.
Give {, 10 the children. It's a rrgu.
lar least" to good health in thou.
sands upon thousands az homea
Yes. your druggist has PoTioliva
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

taristic land grabberp. But the latter can no
longer bank on British neutrality or better in
case they start something in China or Siberia,
as once they might have. And that means
much.
Furthermore, the United States and Japan
two years ago were fast drifting toward war,
not so much over any cureless friction Of a con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

FRANCE has ratified both the naval limita-
! tons treaty and the fourpower pact of the
Pacific the principal work of the Washington
conference of is months ago,
Chief among the results of this ratification,
which completes the list, will be the death Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, to occur automat-
ieally the day formal notice Of notifications is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

crete nature as because Of state Of mind"
a feeling as 10 the "ineyitabilityv Of war ulti-
mately between the two countries.
Now that feeling is dissipated, at least for
the time being. II may bob up again later but
meantime let Us hope other and decisive steps
will have been added TO the stride towards
world peace which the Washington conference
undoubtedly took.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
III N.EsitS ARE
CONSERVATIVE

What can wo do with thern'
The only way uvy can II IN.
iroducsd to tho public is thru
RordHmcn snd unrsrfymeu No
scotsman Or nuraoryman wants
more than two or three now
plants a year rvcali that ono
dealer took TO new varieties ono
year. but this u very unusual
AZ any rate. wo can put out
thru dealers only small tac.
tlon Of our product, They as.
sert that !, disorRanIrcs their
business 20 take moro.
What becomes ~ tho re.
mainder-n stays on our farms.
unused and unknown 10 the pub.
lie, ! have ~ acres Of land az
aebnsiopol. cal. that would bc
worth TO Inv world a billion dol.
lars an acre " All OF tho now
creations upon, this land wcro
introduced TO the world and pu,
tn use.
had ~ acres at educational
until I sold throo acres n TOW
monthH ago. n was sold Ia a
conWtcry naHociation ana every
plant on Il In being pulled M
and burned no that the tract
may hc plotted or graves
Among the thousands OF now
and improved varieties on this
little thrcc.pcrV tract were moro
than 20 new collected thornlesa
hlackbcrrica that would have
been worth $4,000 n they Ind
been introduced 10 Tho world. In
addition. there were some 40
varieties of NEW hybrid ruson
from selection OF 'acvorai
thouHande, n choice collection OF
some 10 varieties OF louuara, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Worlds Amazing Indifference.
BY LUTHER BURBANK
IN THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT

Fns 50 ya4aa my rhiss wprs
has beer sbp asywi6Rmsnl ~
plants TNs cumulative effect
n shs pegs is naa apesFsat
np@ have more experiments
UNDER ~aF than evsF before
ste4s sg@5 asa am producing
wefs res aHs improved varieties
% a Gay thaH ! usta 10 pro-
fggs IN - fsars The average
g AZ least ies2 a psaF ~ better
WORMS ~ PART aas than ever
iefeFe existed TIE Huu efv
ats0ns Iaeiuds FRUITS. flawrss,
vegetables nuts. GRATIS sR8
trees
ilgt Urls measure n sae.As IL
nns Wisbaus is maharaal as
pest Most ~ these improved
varieties agp EulaE a. waste ard
u = not unlikely ,ila' 'bsy wiil
ie wholly lus' The aofta il ua
eide 70 abposh shat tw produce
es rapidly ~ No rfp4poe IL u
ls no. that stt human race Dos
nos need 'hsss superior FERNS -
plant iIfe !, nossis them very
much BD, ths pufid moves
slowly. weighed down az il il
with srvat issharky great
inertia. u IA much more dirn.
cult 10 introduce an improved
form ~ plan, iifs than 1t Il 70
produce II,
SO She height n the growing
and ftrsninR season. SOMETIMES
81 many as 90 superior varieties
nrr found on our farms In a day
--triter fruits. Hnsins. nuts.
Vegetables ar flowers than ever
existed tesorv on tots earth.
some ~ them tho products Of
experiments tha, have been 60
Ing on fur 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
4 LETTER From
AVRDGE EfANN

Dear Folks
II the srndsians and keep u
dowa there Ions enough Viii there g urh hina
tFooks that hathe birds that three hnEa VII s ~
your World soposasi snd tho stone and your dafnd oa
nasr"
Ana that's be - poefc buh wrote hs panP
club praisd concise ard Pats kinauian weekly
sheet sa ani Rad ne other nGbi an1 said 10 roy thp
fellows uEair
We work and wpt ha Nseas day and Eaihss The shsAss
that ieak Hear AMI Old John D. ana ttnA
has fine EN- their dough would ts As have H f all
ia % stay The Ola EIiudsipns.
its fine 90 saihTr great hs pA but siu doubt Fs az
worth while With 90 ts ana nahi ana fus Ina fai in
emily fof n hs tnss folks snpv ars 0nE
soeanrss ara short dough
For fs Il th Ne plus aans ana Una itF E1 h 'hs Neaa
Bis taush and play sud
ne eoul Tor usmspts lus the same
ard that makes living great 90 Fsms'
Mraape M!osev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
rATmgg ADVISES MOTHER

y have invited several army n.
hcefs. and am anxious thar the
occasion shall - something unique
And appropriate ] don't wan; any.
thing commonplace. like 8 o'esock
iss- a pink Tea ~ n yioie; tea
We'll Why not make u a beet
isa7-w ashinespn giar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
The Seattle Star

rss.sias c. t,st s.'ssta Ass Fhs
Nnfst ~
- saa nsath ita uahs ltsa s..f ts
~. q
cmas. Fsrslses
sfneA
csnssisn Masi sfrss rs@suI fnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SHOULD 60 TO
A UNIVERSITY

The finest plum tree I ever
saw a ,rcc that bore an nbun.
dance Of big plums rs sweet as
honey broke down because an
employe forgot 10 thin out the
piuma on the ,rco a. I told him
70 do Tho tree broke down
from tho weight Of Tia fruit. and
before knew. It was dead Val.
able trcos and plants arc con.
sianily being lost IN this way.
Wo are burning fruit trees OF
this place for fircwood. because
dealers win not handle ,hom.
have sometimes though, I would
advertise that the place would
bo open to tho public. and every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

iafEs ngfnlsr o. RES apples.
shssiHess p,gnss. peaches rec
tarsnss aahIiss. ard 80 ga
THREE PRICELESS
ACHES DEVASTATED
sm "a years ed wy
strength Ia good Tor ny egg. tss
Il Ia no, shat 1, used to ts 4
sa'a Part o, tss Hsiss'ogoi eE.
pefimsn,ai farm t.ospss ! csula
no louerr opsFais u Tss -
naiRdsf wiu have 10 Re soia
fnf ias Same reason On tha
- scres that sfu lesl AZ gsaas,
ippal arc 1850 varieties u rlrgf
y1rs. e1a sasle,iss x riurns 60
ur 70 hlnaa - ssltgsrss chest
mute. bstpssn 40 ard 500 VA
fifiisF ~ pears and 60 or a.
rafesiiss RI ounces There u
alec walnut tree that. fof
many Years has rfpascea zach
var iieN1 north ~ waiaais
This ifrs IL so superior 10 aat
thing riar In existence that :
was enoo requested 10 supply
io.opo. 600 YOUNG trees like !; 10
10 delivered million 4 year for
10 years. OF course that paa
too blR an nfRior 90 10 filled
from ono tree ! could have sup,
piled $4,000 trees year II I
had been able 20 superiutond
ihls wark In addition 10 svoo,.
,hlnE clsc have 10 do nut I
supplied only q Nv thousands
When ! am tired | sometimes
feel 'hs, " tho world DOES not
care u tho bnst varieties 81
plan, life the earih hha ever
produced go 20 waste. don't
caro- either hut Il viii 10
great loss 10 the vprld II tho
thousands Of improved Vari,ica
on The Sstasiopol farm 10 psr.
ml,,ed 20 go 20 waste. And
they will SO TO waste unless
somebody gives them tho aittn.
ton that | can no longer give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

Psph going forsvs ooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

n guDerzi those have
.; for hs that lives well cannot be dsspscd-Iohnsau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

iafEt ngmlsr % usu applies
sfssiHess. p,gnss. peaches rec
taFsass- aahItas. sad 80 "a
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
D. Y. p. Y. CONFERENCE
At EckERT MUCH ENJOYED

Truly we can ny our B. 7. p. q.
conference at Eckert, was great sue
cess.
Our camp was situated below the
church in q grove OF trees beside the
creek. Olathe, Montroee and Hotch-
kiss B. Y. P. q. were at the camp and
all together were a company Of about
45. Other B. Y. p. U. from the neigh
boring towns attended the services.
Our camp site, which It will be
hoped can be leased. can certainly be
made an ideal spot. by spending time
in building a pavilion, cabins and all
other necessities Of camp Of this
sort.
During our conference we had three
sessions: morning, afternoon and
night. We had good song service,
Bible study and splendid sermons by
the pastors Of the various towns rep
resented Also on our first day we
were treated to an interesting talk by
returned missionaries from Africa.
They had several curios of interest
and told Of the need OF missionaries
in the foreign field.
This is the first time a B. Y. P. q.
conference was ever held in this sec
tion and it is planned to make it an
annual event.
Every Christian was wonderfully
blessed by the conference and all will
be glad to have it to look forward to,
as a source Of refreshing and close
communion with the Lord.
A committee was selected to see to
the details Of next years meeting.
A B. Y. P. U. Member
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Mr.. 8. C. Hem. spent last wsek
vfsatang ct Paoala and 6a1t LalDe.
After . two months visit with hsr
daughter, Mr.. Charlss Dorsey Of
Eckert, Mrs.. sallis Hughes LETT satu-
day for her home at 0eary. Oklahoma. }.
En- route slhe viii stop a& Topeka and
visit her son Charles.
Mrs. e. r. Barnhart and sistef.
Mrs. A. Liester, both Of Norcatur.
Kansas, who have been visiting Tor
some time with Marsh Bros- near
Crawford. returned Friday TO their
homes.
After spending some time the
guest OF Mrs. Milton R. Welch, Mrs
D. J. Cooley returned Friday to her
homo in Denver. She was accompan-
led to the capital by Mrs. w. L. Clark
who will spend . month there with
her daughter, Miss Bessie Clark.
Paul Henry and wife OF Monte Wis.
ia, accompanied by Miss Leora Corey
OF Troy. Pennsylvania, arrived last
Thursday evening and win spend
about ten days renewing acqunint'
ances with old friends. and visit
with Mr.. Henry's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Henry. Miss Corey is
sister of Mrs. Paul Henry.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Local Happenings
>>>>>>>~>>>>~>,

Miss Edith Wilson IL whiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Lobdell at Gunnisom.
Miss Mayme Doian, after spending
the week with Mrs. Thos. F. Ryan.
left for her home in Denver Satur-
day.
Geo. Young and son John Taylor.
who are working at Saguache this
summer. were home few days last
week. returning Friday.
Mrs. c. d. johnson and three
children. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Short at Hotch-
kiss. returned Friday to their homes
in Denver.
Going to Denver Friday was Mrs.
Mary Mathers. who IL spending the
week khere with her sister. Lucille
Marriott. who comes from California
to vis6x TN Denver.
Dr.. and Mrs. 8. C. Hem, who are
spending most of the summer here
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
SEPTEMBER IL is FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF TYPEWRITER

Fifty years ago the 18th Of next
month an event occurred that has had
profound effect upon the rapid de-
century. That was the invention Of
the first practical typewriter by
Christopher Latham Sholes, who, ac-
cording to statement by President
Coolidge. deserves to rank with Whit
ney, Morse and Howe. and as an in
ventor who has given to the world a
machine that has revolutionized busi-
ness and made possible the present
tremendous strides made in CONNER
cial enterprise.
In commenting upon the typewriter,
one writer says that it is the keystone
to the arch of business and govern
ment. Certainly it would be very diff
ficult to get along without 1t, and
should every typewriter in the United
States be set aside tomorrow. busi-
ness would suffer a paralysis that
would make coal strike seem
simple proposition to settle.
The Herkimer County Historical So
cfety of Herkimer, New York, is pre-
pairing to celebrate the anniversary OF
the typewriter in a manner fitting the
great Importance OF the event, and in
having their attention drawn to the
manner by this means, newspapers
and leading men all over the United
States are joining in lauding the In
ventor and in commenting upon the
tremendous part played by the ma
chine in modern business life. we
quote only one Of many. the Chicago
News, which says: wherever fingers
beat a ceaseless tattoo on the keyf
of the typewriter in 1923, every clici
might be called salute to the mem
ory of Christopher Latham Shoies
Wisconsin editor, printer. postmast
er."
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
California Mesa
->>>>>>> >>>>>

Cecil Blowers purchased q new
Ford truck last week.
Ernest Smith, who has spent the
past year at Kellogg. Iowa, returned
home Friday.
The ball game between Stone and
Ash Mesa, resulted in score Of 2 to
4, in favor Of Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snydman Of
Eckert, spent the day. Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mclaughlin Wis
tied friends at Grand Junction, Friday.
and brought back some fine pears.
Miss Helen Mclaughlin has been
employed as principal OF the Paradox
school for the coming school term.
Miss Emma Foley. who has been
visiting Mrs. Martha Foster. for sew
eral weeks, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and Mrs.
John Smith spent the weekend at
Crawford. visiting the Reeder family.
Several from the Mesa enjoyed a
big dinner and fish fry at the Sher-
man Rhodes home near Delta Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert London Of
Coal Creek, visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Charles Morris was an arrival
Thursday from Albin, Idaho, for WIS.,
it with his uncle, Henry Thomas and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glass and three
children arrived Saturday from the
eastern slope and will visit at the Pete
McKelvey home.
Mrs. Florence Hubbs and baby WIS.,
tied several days last week, with her
brother John Felix in the Maple
Grove district.
Mrs. Chas. Phillips, who has been
staying at the John Felix home on
Ash Mesa, and caring for Mrs. Felix,
returned home Sunday.
S. P. Lutes threshed IS acres of
wheat Saturday. OF the 13 acres he
threshed TAT bushels with an average
of better than 81 bushels to the acre.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Beal,
Miss Connie Beal, Mrs. L. E. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Deges, Lester
->lSuoidS duu Souity I1diilo, dttchuCu
Bible conference at Eckert-
Little Louise Vaughan, who has
been in the hospital at Montrose for
two weeks. is improving and it is
thought she will be able to be
brought home this week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westesen enter
tanned friends at a lovely dinner Sun
day. Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hogan and daughters,
Thelma and Katherine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Harris and children of
Olathe.
Harold Blowers and Miss Elizabeth
Troudt were married at the Baptist
church in Olathe, Saturday evening.
Rev. Lamkin officiating. They have
q host of friends who wish for them a
happy welded life.
A crowd of yuong people enjoyed a
dance at Jasper FORMERS. Saturday
night. Winifred Baxter of Montrose,
and Lyle Dillon and Harry McLaugh-
lin furnished the music. Refreshments
were served at the close OF the eve
ming.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Ho&chkiss: To the winner Of the
Bucking contest finals. $3.50. cash.
To the winner of second place In
the Bucking contest, finals. $3.50.
By The Davis Clothing Co., Delta:
To the winner OF. third place in the
Bucking contest. finRls, $500 In mer-
chandise.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
VIII Sell Refre'

viii Sell Refreshments.
The Catholic people of Hotchhss
have obtained the right to sell cold
drinks etc. in the grand stand at the
Delta county fair next month.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

those who impeded the President's
policies. President Harding. he said.
has remained patient, although beset
by those who have denied him many
things which in his calm judgment
would have hastened the return to
prosperous conditions on which he
has set his heart, but supremeiy con-
f1t.ent of the sourdness of his policies
and the greatness of his purpose"
Recalls Achievements.
Although Mr.. New did not specify
what it was that had been denied the
President. many who heard him were
Of the opinion that his reference was
to the Sixty-Seventh Congress- defeat
of the ship subsidy bill and the an
tagonism aroused within the Presi-
dents own party because of Mr.. Hard
tng's suggestion that the United
States be officially represented on the
International court set up under the
league of nations.
I'VE in the United States" Mr.. New
said. do not realize the speed with
which we have recovered from the
great war. Every one of the govern
mentS abroad that participated in 1t
has been overthrown at least once
and not all of them because Of the
unrest due to acute and prolonged
nervous tension.
Let US stop and take stock for a
made during the Harding admins
tration. First and foremost. through
the accomplishments of the disarma-
ment conference, we have allayed the
only prospect Of war with which the
United States was threatened, and