davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
PASTOR CALLED TO
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

Rev. DR.. GOrby was called to the
| PastOrate at a regular COngrega
tional Meeting OF the First Presby
terian Church at the close of the
morning service by a unanimous
vote. Mr.. Gorby is graduate OF
college and Theological Seminay
and has taken post graduate
course and received the Degree OF
Doctor of Philosophy for merit. He
has held some important pastorates
in the Presbyterian Church the last
being the pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church of Winona, MINI.
He is unmarried Sbut will have a
study in the Manse and will other
wise fit up rooms for comfort and
convenience in the parsonage. DR..
Gorby is personal friend of DIR.
Allen pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of La Junta-They were
in college together He comes to
Colorado to enjoy our fine climate
partly on account of some catarrhal
trouble and partly because he loves
the great West.
He has been strngly recommends
ed by representative Presbyterian
Ministers both East and West. His
car and library will soon be brought
to Holly. He says that alters spend
ing many years in hotels he hopes
to enjoy the privacy of the Manse
which will be fitted for his use
for study and rest room.
He will occupy the pulpit again
next Sunday at IL A. NJ and 8 PM.
The public, regardless OF faith and
order is invited.
Mr.. Gorby intends to try to build
broad message. helpful to all he
says.
Subject: II A. NJ Variety in u
nity.'
Subject: 8 P. NJ. THE Christian
Church, Its Meaning and Message
UnimprOved Grass Land Finney
Scott and other counties for sale
srop payment plan. sl7 to s35 acre.
Ely or Powers, Garden City, Kans.
50-52-2-46-S
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
kEfHoDIsr EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Services, Sunday. June 10, 1923.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., H. A.
Rose Superintendent. Classes for
all ages. A live school for live folks.
Preaching II A. NJ.
Holiness. Genuine or Spuriuos,
which," Hear this message.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
We invite all of Gods people.
Junior League P. NJ. Under the
Balcony Church Auditorium. Mrs.
l. N. SwaffOrd in'charge.
Young Peoples League p. NJ.
Sunday school room. A live ser
vice for young people.
Preaching p. Nj.
The Boy who got lost" Evangel-
istic Service. Come early in order
to secure seats. Special music.
Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:45.
Bring your Bible. Pencil. Paper,
Friends.
Choir Practice. Thursday 7:45.
Junior Choir Practice. Friday at
8 p. NJ.
Our Invitation-To all who mourn
and need comfort: to all who are
tired and need rest; to all who are
friendless and want friends; to all
who are lonely and want compan-
ionship; to all who are homeless
and want sheltering love; to all
who pray, and who do not-but
ought to; to all who have sinned
and need Savior; and to Whomso-
ever Will, this Church "opens wide
its doors in the name of Jesus say
ing Welcome.
This is the Homelike Church with
the Home-like Services.
The stone Church on the. Corner"
r. E. sCARFFE,
Minister in Charge
Alice Adkins.
Organist.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
LOST A Lady's Consistoy ring.
Return to First National Bank and
receive reward 5l-52
CATHOLIC Church Services

( HollySt. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
lO:30 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 II. IN. Sunday School after
the second Sunday OF month. Com
muniOn FOR children the fourth Sun
day OF month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
the masses. Communion for adults
days 1 0:S0 n. m. Sunday School al.
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday OF month. Communion
for children third sunday Of month;
G:anada Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday of month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday SCHOOL,. Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short instructions or sermons 1t
each Of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
HOW,s THIS?
[ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

For sale:-sweet Glover seed
Phone 63 J 3. 4951pG
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
pREsBYrEa1AN CHURCH

Sunday School. -.,.lo:oo A. NJ
Preaching...-...ll:oO AM. and PM.
Mid week meeng. Wednesday 500
P. NJ.
Morning subject
Variety in Unity"
Evening subject
The Christian Church. Its Mean
ing and Message"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

For Sale:-4 head work horses, 6
and years old One new 3 IA Web
er wagon.--Sam Fisher. 50-5l
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

WANTED Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women. and child
ZEN Eliminate darning. Salary SIS Il
week full time, $l.5O an hour spare
time Beautiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

UnimprOved Grass Land Finney
Scott and other counties for sale
srop payment plan. sl7 to s35 acre.
Ely or Powers, Garden City, Kans.
50-52-2-4G-S
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Strayed: From my place two
brown mules Notify the undersisn-
ed If found. Harye Burkepile. 56.51p
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at------10:OO a. m
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Rev. Ed. S. Mckinney holds Ngu.
lar services at the church every
fourth Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
WANTED

Men, women and children in every
community to send post card for
SUNSETS big. interesting Gift
Catalog just out. Hundreds of
useful, valuable rewards in return
for little spare time Address,
Catalogue Department; SUNSET
MAGAZINE, San Francisco--tf-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
HOLLY BApT1sT CHURCH

Rev. n. MGraham, Pastor
Sunday Schools. ol.,.......................10 A. NJ.
Preaching ......; II A. NJ. and s P. M.
B. Y. p. U. ........................... z p. NJ
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and study
OF the Sunday School lesson We'd
nesday at ................S p. NJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
--7-l----------3---
FOR SALE

STRAYED: From my farm, six
miles north OF Holly. one black
horse mule, Is hands high, split in
one ear Also one bay mare, weight
$50 pounds Suitable reward for
their return. I'll. C.. Merrifield ....ltpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
OLD pAPERs

Old papers at The Chiftain Office
at five and ten cents bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
TRADE FOR A HOME

Will take Ford Coupe or Sedan as
first payment on a six room house,
close in, balance like rent. Priced
right.-R. e. Wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

influences 70 which they arc subscr-
Went. and which are not public inter-
osts. by any means. They have DELHI
crateiy invited public condemnation.
and they havo strengthened the con-
viction that tho Lcvy Court ms at pres
cnt constituted In almost public
menace. instead OF tho good public
agency It should he. and that Il should
be abolished and substituted by n
smaller and moro effective body.
The Legislature Is now In session
Here. therefore. 10 the golden oppor-
tufffty for those who believe tho re-
form Of a smaller administrative body
IL bsdly needed In New Castle county
They should prepare the needed mea-
sure and organise At cncc for an ef-
fective campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
4. HOUSE AND 4 NOME.

The modern email house hae Soma
marked advantages over its older and
more spacious predecessor. ~ n more
concentrated and compact. The dead
perfection ~ a front parlor. Get aside IN
the old-fashionei way Tor gue-tp. ar
pued more concern FOR tables than Tor
those who eat around them. ,nore
thought FOR cold and unhomelike spar'
rDoms with gilt ,varnlsh and upholstery
than for the easy comfort Of rooms
where people really live.
The modern home, though q NAV he
small. 10 mo'hllzed IN every part
Everywhere IN u may 10 uscs IN furrne
NJ beauty. And this - one eeCret oi
making a house int n home. The
rect " tho proCe-s of making y house
into a home consists largely 81 srCl
intauslhlos "a good taste ehown IN =
pleasing choice 81 cOlorp. books. row
orE. music and a choeiful. kindly AZ
mosphere that nnjyes good p'aos
to 40 anil 90 remain .--Nnnrearcl's
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
INSPIRED FROM MOSCOW

Tho American Defence Society per
forms n public service ia pointing ont
thu continued danger 90 this country
from tho Moscuw-insplred propaganda
that aims 10 weaken our resistance 10
tho industrial. rorial and political revo-
hutton which tho followers OF Iyenin
and Trotehy hope 90 eee break out
come day on this aide OF the ocean.
" IL undoubtedly true. M the society
says that the Soviet Government, I'm
spite of tia hypocritlcal profeaslons of
altered purposes, ls an aggressive men
ace 90 the peace OF tho world. State
men,s 10y American observers warn sis
that tho lied Army of Russia now
numbers million and hale men. con
ilrming Trot.lty's recent official an
nouncement. and that this army can no
Increased Co number six millions!
| Moreover, the American Communists
| are In direct communication with Mos
COW AMI got their inspiration and In
etriictlon from tho Soviet ollgarciv.
" we accepted tho counsel az The
false prophets IN this country who
take their -ue from ltuesia. we would
pull down our national deSences. un-
| WIN 'H' h'Nir VI hN' penlUtnli'flf
for the bcneat 90 all who proved
treacherous during the world Wa
AMI in every other way encourage
those who now plot tho overthrow ~
our democratic institutions. Agains
this programme ~ folly, dictated from
the Soviet carstai and rurthered 10y q
host of "paclflsts." eurne merely via
ionarv and others actively vicious
va must bH forever on Our guard
Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
ANOTHER CABINET pRsAk

Secretary OF tho Interior Al,prt H..
Fail Of New Mexico has announced
his intention oc resignins from presi-
dent Hardinss cnbine, on March 4.
when he VIII close two years OF his
official term. This IL no new. how
over, es II has been rumored Tor come
time. II wss known that Secretary
Fall was not entirvly setisned with
his official position. and that his ijeee
OF che proper exploitation OF the ma
tome natural reserves were not IN &C
cord with the ideas and purposes ot
his chief. Secretary Fall seemed moro
IN favor OF exploitation for tho benef,t
Of private intere-,s than those cf che
public.
Secretary Fall aba ndoned a seat in
the United States Senate to accept
hi. cabinet honor. and r. ia only nat
urai 20 expect lie viii endenvor 20
return 70 his former and more con
genial poet. especially 90 he ia .aid
20 have declined n prcffersd sppo'nt-
mont 60 The Supreme Court. This.
however. may ~ = matter ~ dif'cuiy,
/ ~ New Mexico Ia no longer re'i-
ably Republican Ststs
Fans resignation s TIA secona IN
President markings csfdnet In a little
ie-s than two years, ths FIRST hsvins
been IN. departure Of pcatrn sster
General VIII u. HAYS. 60 accept ,he
dictatorship ~ motion picture inter
ests. In the light OF general history
therefore. President Harding IL max.
ms out very well IN respect Of chs
stability ~ hts cabinet family. TwV
change. In two years 10 not recor'
to cause him any mental disturbance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
coon WAGES STRIKE REMEDY.

At n conference NJ Paterson which
was called to lay tho foundation for
permanent peace In tho eillc industry.
secretary OF labor Davis enuuriated
theory " wages which should he
brought TO tho attention OF thu Rail
road Labor poard. "Its all wrong"
he stated. ito ask n man TO work FOR
a living wage. Taks tho $4,000 mon
I'm tho silk industry here. When you
reduce wages 81 week. Mr.. business
Man, YOU are taking out n purchasing
power of s25, 600 n week. Ia that good
for business II doesn't pay 90 have
low wages IN any community"
Instead Of living wages. Mr.. Davle
favors good wagee." aud though hs
economics may lie shahy when pushed
to n logical conclusion there ~ nj
les~t ono. instance Of unqualified sue
cesSs I'm practise FOR the method no rec
ommenJs. Mr.. Ford was prosperous
before no began 10 pay higher ratee
| for labor than any workman dreamed
81 asking lie hae lrcen more prosperous
since, and his men never walk out on
him. II does not matter how faulty
| tho theory Of good wage may bC
! 40 long ae 70 works.
Tho employers OF Paterson vii
probably not adopt AZ. Int if they In,
sufficient Vision 20 give Il a trial u 1,
not unlikely that their labor tr>rIble'
would 10 definitely over and their
prodte none. or not much, tho l"ss
Patterson has been n storm cen,re "
e,rtltee and labor hro,ls. n has boo,
an area ~ hire eulssistence wages. Thl
| two go together New York; World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
JUST FOLKS
Ky Edgar 4. Guest.
PLEASURE AND ITS PRICE.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest

Pleasures worth so much 20 me 50
much, and nothing moro.
IT'S worth the dollar can spend 10
br!ns 70 60 my door
It's worth tho time 20 walk with
friends. Sta worth what I can give.
But ia not pay too great price In
Pleasures court TO live.
A Joyful hour is good 20 own and l
am fond OF play,
In search OF pleasure. through the
years III toss my time away;
III tramp the woods and roam the
fields. with honest men I'll game,
But I'll not pay for Pleasures -hrly
in terms Of grief and shame.
| will not wreck the home keep. or
bring st 10 despair.
To drink the wine which Ppeasur,
brews and IN its revcls share:
I'll pay .ts price IN daily toll. TOY earn
the Joy which cheers,
But I'll not buy it at the cost OF one
good women's tears.
VIII not pay my friends respect fcs
PLEASURES greatest thrill,
I'll laugh and game with honest ner
and gladly foot the Bill,
But when rwould leave me with re
srets, on d / shut tho door
For Pleasure l VIII pay so much. bu
not n rarthsng more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

showed n clinic In operation at IT.
raiitc's Hospital and also pictured CO.
iumbia Univcrsity's now super x-r~y
machine.
President Harding aided the move
mcnt In letter addressed 20 DIR.
Charles A. Powers. tho socicty's prcsi-
dent. This was widely published.
Postmaster General Work issued an
order which permitted tho Pos,ofy,co
Department 60 urc n special canceiing
stamp calling attention 20 National
Cancer wcsit. Throughout tho country
State and local health boards. and
State ma county medical societies ar
ranged for countless lectures, ss also
did the American Red Gross. and other
organizations cooperating with the
society's cancer control committees.
The drive vss even more euccess-
! tul this year than last and Will serve
n. nm incentive TO the society. whicl,
conducts ts work throughout the
twelve months. A. result OF ~,
labor- the number OF Durable case.
presented Tor diagnosis II steadily In
creesinw. Ultimately physicians be
l,cvc the death rste from th,, dis
ease will decrease.
Tho purpose OF tho drive WAS {,
show that cancer taken At the out,e,
can generally be cured. There ~ ever
reason 60 believe acod results will NJ
tend thu practical and informing gam
psign. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

Rev. Preston Kennedy OF Bingham
ton, y. Y, will conduct series of
revival services. beginning tonight at
o'clock and continuing for two weeks,
at the Second Methodist Protestant
Church. Fifth Avenue ana Anchorage
street. Rev. Kennedy Is well known in
Wilmington. having conducted services
o a number OK occasions. He ~ a
speaker OF great power. and his un-
usual experiences in the evangellstic
work keep his hearers spell bound lilo
conducteda successful tent meeting
early I'm October under the auspices
OF the Christian and Missionary Al
lance Tabernssls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
THE SPLIT pIOC.

I has all along been pre,icted by
careful Observers that the so-calle,i
prosressives in the recently elected
Congress would NOT bs nhle to agree
upon any constructive program. Tnfi-
caucna have not been lacking tho pat
few weeiss that Tho wsa indeed the
fact. Interesting In THE connection is
the difficulty now being experienced
Nv Tho farm bloc IN making NJ ts
mind juet what ought 90 be done fpr
tho agricultural interesta
There are s1me ~ tho soi-dirani
friends ~ tho farmer who simply will
not lot Mr. Ford'a Muscle Shoals "of-
fer lie n natural and we'll -rnerif Cd
death Among these IL Senator Iadd.
who a day or ~ ago attacked Senator
Norrla md Tho Federal Unaerve poarsi
IN ono nnd the Pame breath.
This. ~ Co1irsp. 10 ~ no means fho
first or tho only evidence ~ friction
Within The farm bloc WIN this Inability
Co vorlr IN harmony with ono another
prove ~if''cienly general - rendor
these narrow MINDED Legislators impo-
tent to 10 the'r country serlour harm
1'hst - a Contamination davoutiy a.
he wishei."-,iournsi % Commerce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
du Pont, O.. a. r
Iron Moulderr' Union
Cyrus Casths. X. @. r
Delaware Sasnserbund
D.v,Gon No 1. A. .. II
Eden Lodge. i. o. o. r
Clayton Lodge. X OF J..
Cnnp No. 2, T.. o. 8. OF \
Wypenn Council, ID. Of =
Asylum Lodge. j. o. o. r.
Asbury Ladies Auxiliary.
Crusaders Caste. X. G. l..
voters Non-Partssan League.
Windecr Lodge. o. s. % =. 6.
Delaware Conclave. ]. q. o. ,.
Keotuk Tribe. Imp'd. o. II. NJ.
Washington Lodge, A. r. a A. M.
Palestine Castle, A. o. X. NJ. q.
Kadosh Con1nendery. X. 81 NJ.
Wilmington Lodge. A. o. u. ".
Delaware Commandery. X. q. r..
Camp /. Woodmen OF the Word.
Wync-na Council. Jr., o. Il. A. NJ.
Mizpah Conclaye. II. or $. W. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge OF Machinie;s.
Volunteer Fsremen's Relief Asso.
Wash. Camp. No. q. i. O. S. OF A.
Delmary7sL Lodge, j.. A. 20 Il. II. Il.
| Wilmington Lodge, No. 1sa, Moose.
Master Horecshoers' Nat. Pro. Assoc.
Lady Washington Home Communion
Circle SO. Lady F'oresters OF Ameri,
Court Brandywine, Foresterr OF Ann
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
CURTON AT LAUSANNE.

Lord CuTzon operates on n grand
scale. To him nations are but atoms
and the world Itself 4riflo. Yet he
Is not shirt sleeve diplomat. exactly.
lie would regard shirt-sleeve-ism as a
crudity not 20 be countenanced by a
man OF culture. ard Lord Curzon II.
so 20 speak. the last word en- good
aste. He does the correct thing al
ways. Ills manners are fauluess, n
forceful. even IN diplomacy. and the
vigor OF his demand IL never lessened
by the impeccabil,ty with which they
are presented.
Il has come about that Lausanne is
dangerously near the rocks and Cur
zon. accordingly has told the Turks
that they can't have the Mosul oil
fields. He told them so politely, bu;
firmly, as always, and there the In
cident ends. The Allies have decided
10 end carpe. bargaining" no an
nounces. and the Turks will be given a
draft Of the treaty next week and they
can take - or leave -. There SCENE
20 be "A eood chance that they viii
leave 4, IN view Of the hurried orders
/ for the British Mediterranean fleet q
leave Malta at once for the Near East
Britain, so far as Curzon IS con
cerned. appears 10 bs entirely willing
10 maintain tho rights which wors
handed her under the Mesopotamiar
mandate ~ the expense OF war. 4
necessary. That is perfectly under
standable. Practical statesmanshil
demands any sacrifice necessary &
the holding OF territories az eoonomi
cally essential as il Mosul. and yer!
little subterfuge talk OF human
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
HAvR PUT UP THE BARS.

The House of Representative. at
i,s initial meeting. Tuesday. adopted
a Joint resolution fixing Monday, Feb
ruary s. ms the limit FOR tho introduce
ton Of new business. This was n
wis. move. IN which she state Sen
ate promptly concurred.
No hardship win be imposed upon
any public interest by n strict adher-
ence 20 this limit. 4 month should
AFFORD ample timc for the preparation
and introduction OF all measures. aside
from those which the Legislature will
have 90 assume the preparation Of.
aud also ample time for the latter
purpose. \ great many important
measures may he prepared and
launched during this month OF grace
Also. n strict adherence 90 this limit
would permit of time FOR careful con-
si,eratiou OF all measures. And. more
important than aii else. II would pre-.
vent n great food &c business durins
the closing days OF the session, wber
,ime VIII 10 more needed than eve'
for full consideration OF all the worl
that should be done. II would tend e
keep our che selfish measures Of rri
vate interest. the promoters Of wh,ci
are over prone 20 hold them hack unit
tho lest minute IN the hope they ina,
he slipped through during the tur
mol aud confusion Of closing hour
crowded with work.
So Che Legislature vn do we'll &
adhere resolutely IN its time limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
SCANDAL or yOIsTgADrsM.

rntireiv apart from tia general
question g tho rs's or wrong - pro
hSStion therc oan he no question that
tho attempted or pretended enforca-
ment W tho volst~ad Act has f,eon at-
tended with more administrative scan-
dals than have cooled Nil other sc;ivi-
tieA Of the Government during THO
generation. There ~ no pos
~ihle dotN,, that The tho exemption 90
tho prohibition agents from civil 9er-
TO requlrems1ta afforded tho oppor
|unity for al those ai-dominahle scan
dale: and. with n somowhRt extended
observation ~ such matters haianced
agains, n natural desire to DO chart
table
find - difficult 20 avoid wondering
n g. WA not with tho deli,.erata intent
OF making such an opportunity that
many CNngrcssmcn were inEisten'
uI-pn compelling such exemption II
Is no less difficult to conceive any do.
cent rceeon why. 90 long a. ~ remains
upon thc statute book tho Volsteal
Act should not BE entrusted 20 ia,
aanle admin;stretive agencies that on
force all other lawe.-Willis FLETCHER
Johnson iu North American Review
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
prurs,vr rnANToM ov uorr.

II now seem. that the optimistic
forecast Of tho operations ~ tho Ford
ney- McCumber tariff law. which sp-
peered IN q dispatch from our Wash
iugton correspondent printed ~ The
sun ~ Wednesday and which vas
based on Information given out a. the
White House. had its origin in faith
ana hope rather than In amy con
crete facts. No statistics regarding
imports since tho now law went Tn
operation have been complied by the
Bureau of Commerce. and OWING 10
the confusion created by tho erpllca-
ton IL The new law - may ha wealSs
before any arc available. The Nun
regrets that 90 vea mislei Into print
ing tho article iu auention.
From tho asuree az tho Last few
wears which show since 1919 y steady
decrease In Tho so.callod favorable
balance 81 trade. tho efror, IA made nv
Administration spokenmen 20 show
that our foreign trade eituauon is IN
proytuk Tho ratio 81 imports over
exports has been increasing sinc" WV
and IN a ahor, while 80 - expected tho
latter viii exceed tho former and thor
} sold will now ont Of tho country in-
stead " into Il, and everything will N
/ lovely. Hut. m pointed out In th's'
columns A month or two asc. the sharI
decrease IN the favorable balance o'
/ trade has been caused. rot by an IN
crease In imports. hut hN a trcmend
ous decrease IN exports. In 1870 ou'
! expor's were valued az 100000
900. as contrasted with imports values
M s. .OOO. GOO GOO. In 1891 tho exports
had dropped 90 Si,s0o. 100000. "a
againa, imports q, t2.50o.000, 900. fo
the fret nine months Of 1922 export
were valued at 5000. 0o0, 600. n
aaainr- imports valued ~ f7,ioo.Ooo,
GOO.
Thus tho SINAI trade balance In y
self n desirable thing. has heel
brought about largely ~ tho result "
a sensational decline IN the ab.lit
OF our producers 90 cell their ware
abroad. Tho administration Is wei
come 10 any comfort which ~ may u
able Co get out OF that situation. Ac
oordlng 20 It's logic. II tho country
exports dropped of 20 81 n year
would bo a good th,ns. provided i'm
ports came into tho country 20 IN
value OF s. or more.
But. after all this has nothing 7
T Do with the operations of the Fordney
. McCumber law. These figures sho'
! wha. happened under the emersenc
tariff iaw.-Raltimore Sun.