davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
DOVER -P0XCROPT NEWS
Doubts That Man
PeriShed in Fire

Was there really q human being
burned to death in the barn Of the
Arthur Supberg farm on the Dexter
road, which burned last Thursday
night, is the main topic of converse
ton that was being VOICED around
the street Monday.
It-was rumored that human bones
were found when the ruins were be-
ing raked over, and that DR.. Edgar
Flint upon examination had pro-
Rpuneed them as human bones. To
verify the statements the Kenne-
bee journal correspondent called
upon Pr. Flint fer an interview with
the following results.
DIR. Flint said that bones were
found and brought to him for ex-
animation. but that they had all
heen subjected to such intense heat
that there was nothing left but the
calcium properties. and that all pos
tive means and features which
would distinguish a humans bones
from those of an animal we're de-
streYed. He said q piece of skull
was found, which might have been
that of human, or could have been
the skull of a sheep or other animal.
He gave orders that a search be
made for teeth. and it is understood
this this was dene but none were
found.
Another reason for hardly believ-
ing that q man had perished was
that no part Of any metal object
could be found, such "a q metal pant
butten. garter, the catch to a purse,
belt buckle. or iack-knife, Putting
all of these together DR.. Flint re-
CARDS the possibility of q human
burning as to be doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Many Attend Whist Party
And Social at st. Anne Church

Monday evening a record crowd
attended the whist party ana social
in Convent hall given by the ladies
of ST. Anne for the benefit of the
church debt fund, ahoat 450 people
attended the affair which was a sue
cess IL every way. Whist was en-
joyed from to $3.50 and the follow
ing people we're awarded prizes:
LIST Prize for ladies, Turkey given
by IRIS. Thomas ThiLodeau WAS won
by, Miss Marie I-aney. End, Pair of
hempstitched pillow slip given by
Mrs. Delphine Bernier. won by Miss
Lillian Leclair. Cancellation was a
chicken given by Mrs. Vital Bolduc
was won by Mrs. Olin Valliere.
LIST prize for Gents, Shirt given by
Mrs. William Laney was won by
Francis E. Croteau. End, Umbrella
given by Mrs. Ernest Lessard was
won by Antoine I4aliberte. Consola-
ton prize was rooster given by
Mrs. Napoleon Thihanlt. Mrs. Lena
Thibodeau, Mrs. Dennie Gallant ana
was won by Willard j. Croteau.
Other awards being made to Mrs.
Lena Thibodeau, a box of soap. S2.50
gold piece on ticket given by Mrs.
Amanda Poulin was awarded to
Onesine Provost.
Bancing was enjoyed from $3.50 to
1880 with music by Miss Doris
Tantish, piano: Fred Boufard, violin;
Walter Eames, drum and traps. Too
much credit cannot be given to the
ladies who had charge of this ana
who worked so much to make the af-
| fair successful.
The chairman of the committe was
| Mrs. Amanda Pouiin who was as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Thibodeau.
Mrs Vital BoIduc, Mrs. Zenaide
| Gcgne. Hrs. Napoleon Thibauit. Mrs.
| Ernest. Lessard. Mrs. William LaneE,
Mrs. Lena Thibodeau, Mrs. Dennis
, Cahort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Professor Ernest C. Mariner, lib
rarian at Colby college, accompanied
by Mrs. Mariner of Wateryilie, were
in town Monday afternoon when Mr..
Mariner addressed the ladies of the
Skowhe2an Woman's Club on
Turning Books into Lives"
Mrs. Annie Nolan, who resides in
Woodfords. where she is the house
keeper for Rev. Olin Hobbs Tracy.
formerly of Skowhegan, arrived in
town Monday night and is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Ida Smith of Bap-
It's list Hill and other relatives for rover
Mrs. p. L. Marsh, who has been the
guest of Miss Hannah r. Page for
some weeks at her home on High
street. left Tuesday morning on her
return to Sandwich, Mass, and was
accompanied by Miss Page, who will
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Marsh
for some weeks.
Mrs. Wilder Varney, who has been
passing some time with her mother.
Mrs. Byron c. Robinson and brother.
Frank Robinson at their home in
Cornyiile, on the old road to Athens.
was in town Tuesday and aceompan-
led by her mother, departed on the
morning train for her home in Mall
den, Mass. Mrs. Robinson, iii con-
tented will remain for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Tuesday Evening Guest Night fof
ROtarianS =

The Sxowhegan Rotarians held
their weekly meeting Tuesday eve
ming instead of at the noon hour,
with a dinner served at 6.15 in
Grand Army hall, at which time
each member had the privilege OF
entertaining one guest. The speaker
Of the evening was James j. VIII
liams,. Jr, editor of the Boston
Transcript, and this meeting being
the last one in November was the
last meeting that the attorneys were
RESPONSIBLE for the program and the
committee from the attorneys con-
sisted of Amos X. Butler, the vice
president, who was excused because
of illness. George w. Cover, Sher-
man NJ Shumway and Judge Fred
Foss Lawrence. The committee to
arrange for the programs for the
December meetings is composed of
John L. Fish,, editor of the indie
pendent Reporter. Roland T. Patten,
business manager of the Independ-
emit Reporter, Rev. George L. Thur
low, pastor of the Federated church.
and w. b. Woodbury., superintendent
OF the Skowhegan and Madison
schools.
The second in the series of as
semblies to be given during the win
ter by the SkoWhegan Dancing Club
was held last. evening in the Grange
hall and was much enjoyed event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
NORR|DCEW0CK

The Girls Agricultural club met
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
their leader,, Mrs. Harriet Blaisdell.
Fred Jewett was in Portland on
business several days last week.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
met last Thursday in the Grange
dining hall. A delicious dinner was
served at noon under direction of the
committee, Mrs. Lizzie Holway and
Mrs. Susie Tobey. Fifty members
and guests We're present.
Another telephone installed on the
New England line is at Percy
Withee's camp in Smithfield and his
number is 27-11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
FORKS

WEST-Mr, and Mrs. Frank Norris
and little daughter. Phyllis OF Bl9gs
ham are visiting at the home of ME-.
MoFrtses' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y
r. Merrill. S
Robert Morris, who is In the uni-
ted Statee army stationed at 70. Ae.
kinley, is visiting at the heme ~
his brother. Bert Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles purgln srs
In Lewiston this week, !.
Mrs. Leslie purgin Of Bingh am !. =
visiting at the home of her sisteI'
Mrs. w. J. HolYay. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alopso Durgin are N
Portland this week.
w. j. Bowers was IN SkoHheseA
Thursday and Friday
s. G. Durgap, who has been woa .sr
ing in Moscow has finished WVrs
and came home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
MABEL FOSTER

"Menuet in G." L. Won Beethoven,
and was accompanied by Miss Doro-
thy Dane ON the pidno. The music
added much to the pleasure of the
meeting. The secretary read the LETT
ter from the State president of the
Maine Federation Of 'Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth and
a communication from Mr.. Cornish
Of the State Board Ut Charities and
Correction.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday, December
the sixth, when the subject to be con-
sidered will be "SkeWhegah 1898
1928"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

churches. with Miss Eunice Fihbetts
at the piano. There was large at
tendance.
Mrs. H. C. Aihea and Mrs. Clayton
Albee entertained the Ladies' Aid Of
the Baptist church at Silver Tea at
the heme of the former an Friday
afternoon. The meeting this week is
to be held with Mrs. Harriet Rlais-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bliss Crpnkite OF
Newport were week lend guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Chalmer Tracey
joseph Smith of Portland. district
manager of the Cloverdale stores,
was in town last week On business,
While in town he was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie w. Stanley:
Miss Helen Williamson Of Ports
land is a guest at the home Of her
GRANDPA Their, Allen w: Stanley.
George Tarbox and daughter, Miss
Linda, who have been visiting Mr..
Tarbox's ether daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Witham, have returned to their
BUY a Bulb" Is the slogan adopts
ed by the ladies of the Village Ina
provement Society in their plan Ter
q community Christmas tree: Ey.
cry public spirited citi7en Is asked
to give 25 cents or mpref fer me
purpose or buying a bulb. and many
are already. wearing the atfractive
little tag in the Christmas eelors IN
the form of a small electric iishI
bulb which shows that they nave
contributed their part. hanasane
Community Christmas tree is 20 ne
Illuminated with colored lights ZOE
several nights during Christmas
week and placed In consRleneus
Mace where Ii may be seen py lne
ereafest number Of people: On
Shristmas eve a community ehef9s
will sing carols around the tree. Az
Who are not personally solieifed TOT
oh cents toward this fund put WV
wish to give, as this is a eeMMrM.s.
tree. may leave their oontrin4Il9n g.
tie post office, whsre they Whi 20
ceive their tag. $3.50. Mics
Carl Green. Roland EvereI, MAJ
Lucy HUFF apd Miss Adesse shsaie-
inc were in lewiston. SATURDAY eve
,MS 70 attend the Shriper's CIRCUS,
mratsing the trip in Mr.. Green's car.
The birthday of Ethemer stevens
was p,easantIy observed on fhufs-
Tav by a family dinner at the heme
az his parents, Mr.. and MIS- L. =.
Stevens I'm the evening he was m
vited 10 the home of his sister. Mrs:
Eva Williamson, where q party OF
his Young friends assembled In hon
or OF the day. A most enieyed eve
ming was passed In PLAYING games
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Charles Pray was in Gardiner on
business last week.
REV. F. G. Davis addressed the
high school on Friday morning on
the subject swimmers OF Quitters.p
Mrs. Miltie Diggles Of Mercer was
the guest last week OF Mrs. Frances
Boian and left on Saturday for Lew
iston. where she win pass the win
ter.
Mrs. Levi Ham returned MONDAY
from weeks visit with relatives lh
Boston, Lynn and Peppereil, MASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Misses Ruth VALERIE, Airline PLUMB
mer. and Alice 2. Written, accom-
panied by Miss Burner, who sang,
"The Lonely Road piano SOLO,
Maurice VALERIE; reading, Althea
Healy; selection and encore, male
quartet, composed of Donald p. Bur-
rill, George Fulton, Clyde e. Decker
and Lyle .. Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel w. Amesi remarks Of in
terest by the pastor, Rev, George
Merriam and prayer, which CONFLICT
ed the program. Many games were
enjoyed until ten o'clock when with
party closed. During the games deli
cious apples were served by the
men of the Bethany Brotherhood
class.
Tuesday the ladies of the COM
mittee from the Helen Coburn Mis-
sionary society were busy arrang-
ing the donations into dinners for
various worthy families in tewn,
The affair was one of the most
successful Thanksgiving social events
held at Bethany orfm every stand
point.
The Federated church will serve
dinners on Thanksgiving day to
eight families and will send q num-
her of boxes of Thanksgiving cheer
to many who are i'll. shut in or
aged. The pastor, Rev. George L.
Thurlow, under whose direction this
work will be done, has conferred
with Mrs. Merriam of the Bethany
church and only in one case will
both churches send to the same fam
lily and this is one where It seemed
wise to do SO,
James 7. Williams. Jr.. editor of
the Boston Transcript, who was in
town Tuesday. arriving on the noon
train and was the speaker at the
Guest night of the Skowhegan Ro-
tary Club, was the guest while in
town of Col. Sherman Shnmway.
The young girls of the S. G.. G..
class, which is taught by Mrs. Err
nest L. Savage, win send Thanks
giving baskets of cheer to three
aged ladies on Thursday, which will
be attractive, and will contain many
dainties.
The Executive heard CT the Show
hegan Business and Professional
Women's Club held business meet
ing Tuesday evening at o'clock
proceeding the regular semi month
~ meeting of the rlub at the club
rooms in the Morrison and McCff-
Ian Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

It seems almost too goood to BE-
frAe, but the contractors say that
TIE pew Crosby school, Junior Senior
High. win probably be ready fgr'
COMMENCEMENT next June and II WIZ
De q red letter day In Belfast.
The public schools are having
xhangksgiyipg recess from Wsagss
gay TO Monday, many Of the teachsEs
going t9 their homes or y the CIV
Tor q brief holiday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Mrs. Eddie Gallant Given PARTY

FTIehdS OF Mrs. Eddie Gallant
gathered at her home on Hathaway
street, one eyeing recently and gave
her a PARTY in honor of her 27th
birthday. She was presented with
many lovely gifts, ard delightful
evening was spent, whist being
played until late -,our. Delicious
Harlequin ice cream, WATERS, cake,
candies and apples were. served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
BELFAST

Canadian War Cross To Dead
Hera's Mother-=O. E. 5, In,
speetion-FpHeFal Notices
New ScheoI Building Nearly
Finished
Mrs. Clarence M. Knowiton. mother
OF the first Belfast boy to enter the
World w2r Tuesday received from
the Canadian government q silver
war eress, In memory Of Stanley r.
Knowlton. who died from wounds
received while trying toreseus his
buddy at Yimy Ridge, The cross
IVES aceampanied by a GARDEN which
was eAEraved;
"This cross Is presented to yon in
memory OF one, who in the great
war died for King and Country,
GEOKGE p GRAHAM.
Minister Of Militia ana Defense"
The Gift will be highly priced by
Mrs. Knowiten. Private Knowlton
was three times wounded and wi,ef.
he vas sent home Tor further hos
pital treatment. he underwent ave
serious pperati0ns in an attempt to
save his right leg, ALLIED with shrap-
mel at Vimy Ridge. ne died follow
ing the fifth operation, July alst,
Thirteen chapters, several Of them
srem gut q the Stats, were repre-.
Primrose Chapter y. b, 81. held n
Masonic Temple Monday night when
the special Gilesf and fnsn&ntina az !.
ticey Was Mrs., Isabel Ma sataessisx Il 81
South HopthpsN gTand niatron 81
hs Grand cbapter q Maize
Myrtle Z, peyatpN
Funeral services Will be held We'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
T,,neraI of Mrs. Paclard

The funeral service for Mrs.
Clara Augusta Packard. widow of
Charles Packard. who died Sunday
night at her home in Canaan vii
lage, was held at her late home
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was attended by many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Leon Thcomb, who has been pass
ing few days with Mrs. Titcombe
at their home on Summer street, re-
turned Tuesday morning to Bangor
where he is located, being the pay
master for the Great Northern Paper
COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Ethal M. Whit.

on wsisnss =. W,,ss ..r,,o...
E Wass e s SsSr a se e ra sGr ftAs "a
death eceussad al Hehran' INV where 'i sls
vas taken month ago for treat
t,ent, Miss White was hut II years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Aesday for Myrtle E., the eight-ysar-
old daughter of John 1. and Lillian
+. Cook Rpypton, of Poor's Mills.
who died Of heart trouble on Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Mrs. Mary Walker

Mr.. and Mrs. Miiford T1bDetts
were called to skawhegap by the
death of Mr.. Tibhett's mother, Mrs.
Mary Walker. which occurred at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Frank
Brown, Friday night. Her home
was in Clinton. but she was taken
critically III while visiting her
daughter In Skowhegan, She was
born In Arson ~ years age end
was the daughter Of Michael and
Charlotte Groves. . Her drst huE-
band was Nathan Tibbetts and with
him she made her home in Nor
ridgewock for many years. She
later married again. she leaves 70
FORD ribbetts Of this town, Mrs,
Frank Rowe ef smathield and
Frank Tfbbetts of Clinton, The fas
neral occurred sunday afternoon at
Skowhega1, Rev. ii. &. Nichols, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, ofiloiat-
.ing. Burial was IN Hiverslde csnae-
terry y Aorriagswock
The death Of Thomas Butlep ee-
Cured Sunday night 1T his home
on Sunset hill, Mt, Butler received
horse ran away, tt,rnWing him Ia
caused his death. He vas n yeefs,
9 months Of aee and Waa bern IN 81.
victar. Canada. the son De Thomas
Butler and A8et Reheoh. He has
resided tn EorridgeWeek fer 81
years; He leaves beside the WideW.
two sans. Jehn and Peter, who re-
side In Waterville. and q pumher Of
grandchildren. The body was taken
on Monday to Wsterville TO- the
home q Pster Butlsr. The funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

The test of the pudding Is In the cay q.
Ing. Flavor yours with Baker Z
Certified Extracts and they viii pass
the goal OF perfection. OeFtined =
to purity and quality,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Headache. from sliah. Gold.

Laxative BRoMo oUINfNB Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of E. w. Grove. SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

James Hudson. Esq, of GpiIferd
vas business caller in town Non
day.
Charles Washburn and John
Weymouth were in Willimantie on
Official business Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Mrs. George Allan England
tells her story Of Mazolo

Corn Products Refining ca.
NswYok
GeAiemen:
CEvERAL tmes have had guests ask me bew made my
Fyeach dssssg They hsye remarked en- ~ superior taste
and quality tell them sinpe-snd insxpen
sive use MaEaAa fer N
It's superiority a. saado u eaualed BY 10 quality when
used for shaFtenag psssFea Il gets rsHk or stFeng
makes heavy oily pastry like it. too, for frying and cooking
because Of hs deicacy and purity.
Then teo it's economical Less Of i required for the
result than any athae oil.
Flavor. Purity, Eeonsmyhess tell the story Of Mazaa
Very sineeFey yours,
(sgRed MRS, g. A. ENSLAND
Ma GseyasA .
Bradford NH
10 onso Of efters
ebasea frsm wsv kga-
ENsss Kss saas RA e@.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Weather ana Hunting Good

Many OF the older citizens OF Pts
cataqpis county say that they can
not remember a fan when there has
been continually SO much warm
weather as this year. So far the
only snow that has been. seen ID q
few fakes that fell about week
ago, and which melted before strik-
ing the ground.
Although the country roads n
the outskirts are rather muddy, The
State reads in this section az a whole
are very good for this time of year
II Is. p common sight any after
noon this week to count over so deer
passing through town strapped to
the sides of automobiles. In fact
MANY claim it to be the best hunting
fail for q great many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Past Matrons' Night
at o. e. S. CHAPTER

Past Matrons' night of the local
Eastern Star Chapter was held IN
the Masonic hall Monday night, Sup
per was served by the committee At
$50. At 7.30 the lodge was called
to order. Each past matron was
presented with a rose and Ark
MarshF Cross, the first past matFOn
was presented with fountain pen
During the evening vocal selection,
we're delightfully."- rendered Ny Mn
Ora Evans and Walter -Rideput. Nm
a. 9. Genthner favored the gathH.
ing with two fine readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Myrtle Z, poyntpHN
FuneFai services Will be held We'd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

structlon work IS IN progress on the
Tugalo and the Mathis-rullulah wa
ter power plants.
The location Of these two plants,
according to the officials, viii be at
points yet to be determined on either
the Tuga!o or TUllulah rivers Bor-
ings to determine the hest locations
are to be begun within the next
few weeks and construction is eX-
Pected to be finished within about a
year
There viii be erected two other
power plants one OF which will be at
the Burton dam, the largest storage
reservoir Of the company. The fourth
is the Seed development, to be To-
Gated on the Tulluah river, between
the Burton and the Lakemont, or
Mathis, dam. The Seed development
is to be finished in 1925 and the Bur-
ton plant in 1926.
In addition to these the program
includes, to be completed IN 1924 or
sooner, Transmission lines from Lin
dale to Summerville. to Lafayette, to
Chickamauga, to the Tennessee state
line; from Marietta to Ball Ground,
to Ta.e; from Berryton to Summer.
Vile, to Trion; from Social Circle to
Madison.
Transformer stations are to be
erected at Lafayette, Chickamauga,
Marietta and Summeryille. Extern
sive engagements also are provided
for at the Butler and Davis street
stations in Atlanta.
Under the announced plans of the
company the waters of the Tugalo
and Tuilulah rivers will be used six
times to generate power. The initial
Development as the Tallulah Falls
dam aid power house, completed in
1923.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
LAME DUCK CONGRESS
.ACCOMPL ISHED LITTLE.
Only Legislation Accomplished
Was Non-Partisan, Except
Infamous Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
Sixty-seventh congress which expired
March will long be familiar to some
as the "Do Nothing Congress" to
others as the Lame Duck Congress, 81
the "Profteers' Tariff Congress- the
'Newberry Congress" the "Ship Sub
sidy Congress-" etc, but among its
many titles there will be none re-
membered with pride.
With the life of the late Congress
went the hotsam and jetsam, the
strange things that the tide washed
up on the congressional beach and the
other strange things that the cat drag
ged in 1920, and with them went
most of the Newberry senator's who
were up for reelection The voters
of the country did a great and com
mendable job of housekeeping last
November when they reduced the Re-
publican majority in congress from
100 to II. The next congress which
meets next December will be n tidier
congress than the Sixty-seventh; il
will wash its face and brush its hair
oftener and keep its nose cleaner
than the one which has Just passed
into legislative history.
The late Sixty-seventh congress did
some things for which it will receive
popular approval, but in nearly if moi
quite every instance Of this kind The
legislation was non-partisan. ard re
ceived the votes of both parties. Thi.
was true of the ratification of the dis
approval, but in nearly if not quite
armament conference treaties, tht
approval of the foreign debt funding
agreement. the extensions of agricul
tural credits, good roads Legislation
and bills of this character
But when the work of the congress;
is analysed in detail it will be found
that it did nothing of a permanent
character for the farmer, the legiti-
mate business man, the workingman
the cX-service man, the average tax
payer, and that it disappointed the
reasonable expectations of the peo-
pie as a whole. 1t has done nothing
to solve the European problems look
ing to the restoration of foreign
trade and markets for surplus prod
ucts of agriculture and manufacture
it did not even attempt to solve the