davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Maryland, o. North Carolina State, O..
Georgetown. 8; 3d Army Corps, o.
Mount st. Mary's, 6, Catholic Uni-
versity. o.
Gallaudet, o, Loyala, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia. g, Virginia Poly. 0.
johns Hopkins, IS, Dre1el, q.
William and Mary, 2, Roanoke, z.
Hnmpden-Sidney, o. Richmond, o.
North Carolina, 81 Davidson, o.
Trinity. IL, Wonord. O.
Sewanee. 10, South Carolina, o.
EAST.
Delaware, 9, George washington, O..
Yale, 10, Princeton. o.
Brown. 2, Harvard. o.
Pennsylvania, o, Penn State, o.
Buckncll, 9, Navy, o.
Army, IA, Columbia. IA. . ..-
WashinktOn and Jefferson, 10; Pitts
burgh, 0.
Lafayette, At, Alfred, o.
Lehieh, IA, vtllanova, 2.
West Virginia, 8, Washington and
Lee, o.
Rutgers. ii; New York. 8.
Fordham. 81, City College. n. Y, O..
Dartmouth, IT, Cornell. ~.
"luams, S53 Amhef1t, o.
Centenary. 10, Boston College, ..
Rensselaer,, 273 Stevens, o.
Exeter, 10. Andover, o.
Bowdoin, 13, Weslynn. g.
Muhlenberg, 81 Swarthmore, o.
st. Stephens, n, Rochester, o.
Bethany, 8, Marietta, o.
Lebanon Valley. ~, Susquehanna, o.
Dickinson. z, Penn Military, o.
Haverford, 20, Juniata, o.
Union. 62s Hamilton. 0.
Hobart, 13s Buffalo,, 8.
Vermont, lat Norwich, o.
Maine, II, 1Tufts, 13.
Grove City, o, Geneva, o.
(Clarkson, 35, st. Lawrence, o.
New Hampshire. 30, Bates. o.
Connecticut AgTies, n, Rhode Is
land, o.
Franklin and Mnrshall, 25s Ursinus, o.
SOUTH.
Centre, II; Alabama, o.
Georgia, g. Aubufn. o.
Virginia NJ. l., 10, KcntaeIy. 3.
Vanderbilt, 5; Georgia Tech, o.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
GRANGE, HURT, is OUT
FOR REST OF SEASON

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November
15.-Harold .Red" Grange, the
Illinois back heId star, suffered in
juries in tOday's game with Mime
sofa that probably will disable
him for the rest of this season.
attending physicians said tonight.
Tackled for a 10-yard loss late
in the third period, Oranges
shoulder ligaments were strained.
an y-ray examination tonight
showed, and physicians said the
injury "almost certainly" will keep
him out OF any further games
this season.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TULANE RALLY TELLS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 10
Tulane scoring four touchdowns in
the last half today defeated Ten
nessee 26 to Z. Lautenbohlager, Tu.
lane quarterback, was the individual
hero Of the game, scoring Is points
in the third period. Tennessee led
Tulane until the third period.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TITLE IN "LITTLE THREE"
CAPTURED BY WILLIAMS

AMHERST. Mass. November 15.-
Williams won the Little Three"
championship here today by defeating
Amherst, 81 to 6. in a fast game fea-
tured by the forward passing of both
teams.
The visitors, who defeated Wesleyan
in its first game In the series. scored
d touchdown in each period and
Amherst crossed {he visitors goal
line in the third period.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
IOWA DOWNS WISCONSIN
IN SPECTACULAR CLASH

MADISON. Wis, November 15.-
After holding Wisconsin for downs
on the 1-yard line, Iowa ran three
touchdowns over the Badgers and
won today's game, 81 to Z. A Wis
consin rally in the last quarter
scored a touchdown and threatened
another.
Capt. Parkin scored two OF Iowa's
touchdowns. and enabled Scantlebury
to make the third with a 63-yard
open-field run. Parkin was the out
standing player of the game. Doyle
Harmon accounted for wisconsin,
only score.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
YALE PROVES TEN POINTS
BETTER THAN PRINCETON
Teams Are Evenly Matched in the Line, But Blue
Gets Field Goal and Touchdown on Forward
Pass Following Long Run Back of Punt.
BY HEYWOOD BROUN.

R1NCETON, N J, November Once grand dope
spilled for 10yad Yale
of 10 o 0.
Certainly the OF press to
loot ball concerned These the gridiron
don't to believe anything they read in the
Iodays bunt refused follow the predictions The big
developed
Yale and
long shot dropkick
iale defense has seemed particularly
uperb the
dropkicked
Ducky yard pass to JOSS was good for
Evening star., 1924-11-16
JONES, AMHERST STAR.
HAS KICKED SO POINTS

NEW YORK, November 15.-L. J.
Jones, star of the Massachusetts :
Aggies' foot ball eleven, hos booted
himself into a position among the
leading Eastern scorers
Jones leads all rivals in the Eastern
sector In kicking goals for the extra
point after touchdown. He has q
to his credit, which. with S field
goals, gives him a total Of Sc points
and 4 comparatively high ranking OH
the individual scoring list. despite
the fact That he has not Tailed a
single touchdown.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
DARTMOUTH, In THRILLER,
DOWNS CORNELL, 27 TO Ia
By the Associated Press.


YORK. November 15Dartmouth powerful ball
conquered Harvard and tied Yale humbed fighting
this resorting
air and scoring ouchdowns in the final period The
2 to
Hanover early of the equaed
greatest the field
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SMITH WHIPS BURKE.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. November 15.-
Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo was given
the referees decision over Jack Burke
Of Pittsburgh In their 10-round bout
here. The. local heavyweight was the
aEeressor and had the better of the
milling in seven Of the rounds
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Cp and sum mary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns - Tllly,
Hail. Dooley. Bjorkman. Points after touch
down-sage tsub for Tuliyl. tdropkick
Dooley. l tdrop- kickb. Cornell scoring: Touch
downs Molnet, Wester (sub for 1slay'.
Points after touchdown-Whetstone,2 2 tplace-
nent). Referee-W. r. Oakson. Lehigh. Um-
pire-F w Murphy, Brown. Linesman-H.
L. Won Kersburg. Harvard. Time of periods
1S minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
NAVY IN SOCCER TIE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 15.--
Navy and Lafayette soccer teams tied
at two points each here this after
noon, the game being played on a
muddy field, but contested with skill
and aggressiveness.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-stuhl-
drecher fsub. for schererl; IAyden. (sub.
for Cerneyl; Crowley tsub for O'Boylel: n.
Miller, (sub. for ConnelD. Points after
touchdowE-Crowley, 4. Nebraska scoring:
Touchdown--Myers
Referee-Mr. Ghee Dartmouth,. Umpire-
M-. McCrary kansas city,. Field judge
Mr.. Wyatt (Missiur). Head Iinesman-
Mr.. Kirke Uowa). Time Of periods-l5 min
uteS each.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Cp and Summary.
NOTRE DAME SMOTHERS
NEBRASKA GRIDMEN, 34-6
BY the Associated Press.


NOUTH BEND 1nd November OF Notre
Dame and their roughshod in
annual Cartier Field today buryng
Coach Rockne's in 1928 and
The dubbing
n rea be
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TO INVITE U. s. NETMEN

SYDNEY, Australia. November 15.-
The Tennis Association of Australasia
has decided to invite the United States
to send a team for series OF COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HARVARD FROSH SCORE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November Is.
freshmen defeated Yale
freshmen in their annual cross-coun-
try run, 25 to 81
Evening star., 1924-11-16
BROWN BEATS HARVARD.
CRIMSON PLAYING BADLY

|AMBR1DGE Mass, November 15Iavard's
the Tiger of Princeton
- third successive by the Bear of to
The Brunonians stopped the Crimson rushing
forward generally held Harvard
little of Harvard te
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Illinois scoring: Touchdown-Granse- Points
from try after touchdown-Rrittou.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown-Schu "a,
FONTS from try after Observation-Disclosures
(2b.
Referee-Mr. MaeidEnhn tMichigan) Tn
r1re-Mr. ~lieid tMichigsul. Field Judge
Mr.. kear0 tDepauwl. Head ltnesmsn-Mr
Young dllinois Wesleyan. Time Of periods
Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
I.ine-Up and Summary.

Brovn scoring; Touchdown-hIui-p teuP
for Keefer). Point after touchdowp-klump
Referee-A. II. Sharp tYaiel LnPtreIA q
IfIoly Cross. Field judge-H c. McGrath
,Boston) Time OF periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Dueknell scoring: Touchdown-Biil Blais-
dell Try for point-Trimmer placement goal
kicked, hut point was disallowed by o6ncials
for holding).
substitutions: Bucknell - weinkoff for
Stevens, W. Blaisdel for N. Blaisdell, Donitz
for Bochevoky, Tuck for Trimmer. Navy
Paige for Chillinswort Cross for Eddy,
Truslow for Wickhorst, Hardwick for Taylor,
Bernet for n. 8. Caldwell, Albertson for shap-
ley.
Referee-Mr n. Hoban Lehigh,. Umpire
Mr.. Quigley (Pennsyvsnia). Head linesman-
Mr.. Cosgrove (CornelD. Time Of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
I.ine-Up and Sum mary.

Army scoring: Touchdovns-Davidson (sub
for Gilbreath), Gilmore. Points after touch
downs-Iarbisch, 2. Columbia scoring: Touch
downs-Koppisch, Pease. Points after touch
downs-Pease, 2. Drop -kick-krissler (sub
for Empringham). Referee-Mr. Bergin,
Princeton. Cmpire-Nr. Burleigh, Exeter
Understandable Taggart. Rochester Field
Judge. V. Brown. Boston. Time of pc
riods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Mar rion
Rockwell. Point from try after touchdown
Rockwell. Field goal-Rockwen tplace kick.
Ohio State scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Referee-Col. II. B. Hackett West Pont)
Cmpire-John J. schommer (Chicagol. Field
tudge-H. l.. Ray 1llinois). Head lnesman-
waiter H. Eckersall (Chicago). Time Of Pc
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line.Up and Summary,
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

Tulane, 70, Tennessee. Z.
Texas, ii, Texas Chrhtian, o.
Mississippi Aggies. z; Mississippi
Louisiana State, 40, Louisiana
Normal, D.
Arkansa.. Ss, Phillips. {.
Kentucky Wesleyan. Q, Emory and
Henry, =.
The citadel. 70. Clemson. O
Georgetown (KyD, IS, Chatta-
nooga, 6.
King college, 1s, Louisville. o.
Simmons, ., Trinity, Z.
Tennessee Medical, n, Danss, o.
Carson Newman, 9, MilIigan, O.
Stetson. ls, Mississippi State Teach
ers' College, 9.
New Mexico Asxiss, 0, U,iver.ity
Of New Mexico. o.
MIDWEST.
Cornell Medics, 70, Dubuque, 2.
Minnesota. 20, Illinois, z.
Chicago. 8, Northwestern, o.
Michigan, 10, Ohio State, 8.
Town, Fl, WfSconsin, z.
Notre Dame, "a, Nebraska, 6.
Indiana, Fl, Wabash. 2.
Quantico Marines. p, Detroit, o.
Dennisou, II, Ohio, 2.
81. Louis, Is, OEiethorpe, g.
Baylor, ~ 8. NJ. NJ 2.
Oberlin, l3t Miami, 2
Michigan Agg1es, o. South Dakota
State, O. ..
John Carroll. 50, Wilmington. ..
Western Reserves. 13, Kenyon, 3.
Missouri u. IS, Washington u, O.
Rose Poly, 10, Hanover, 2.
south Dakota, 13J North Dakota
Angles, 9.
Baldwin-WalIace, Ill Case, 2.
Grinnell, II, Amea, H.
Coe, 2, Carlton, g..
Drake. z, Kansas Aggfes, 8.
WEST.
California, .7, Nevada, o.
stanford: Al Montana. O.
Oregon, 2, Warrington State, ..
Denver, tOS Colorado. o.
! Utah, 2Ss Wyoming State, o.
Bringham Young, o. Colorado
Mines O.
Southern California. 51s Whittier, 0.
ConYaSa, SO; Whitman, ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
passed.

passed. a.
The bribery charges in New York
which were returned some weeks
ago, were the outgrowth OF his
connection with the cases of Gas
ION B. Means and his secretary
Jarnecke, whom Mr. Fielder repre-
sented as legal counsel. The aftl-
davit in the case was said to have
been made by Samuel Safir, who
is under sentence in the penitcn-
tiary for two and half years.
The charge against Mr. Fielder was
that he, Means and his secretary
took money to prevent the indict~
ment and prosecution of Safir and
others. Colonel Fielder asserted
that the money paid to his firm was
a legitimate fee for legal services,
not for corruption. He claims that
the indictment was returned for
political reasons and that he is en-
tirely innocent of any wrong doing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
GEORGIA SOCIETY HAS
CONFIDENCE IN FIELDER
Board of Governors Adopts A
Resolution Expressing Faith
In Georgia Attorney

ATLANTA, April 15.-At a
meeting of the board of governors
of the Georgia Socitey, says a New
York dispatch received here today,
a resolution was introduced and
adopted unanimously expressing abb
solute confidence in the innocence,
integrity and character of Thos. B.
Fielder, who is president of that or
ganization.
1t was further stated by the
board, in it's resolution, that from
its knowledge Of the situation it
belived that the bribery charge re-
Gently returned by a New York
grand jury against Fielder was with
out any foundation in fact.
Col. Fielder, now member Of
the Broadway legal firm of Fielder
and McCrossin, is a former Atlanta
lawyer and is well known over
Georgia and the South. He was
one of the leading figures in the
Georgia prohibition fight a number
Of years ago, being largely instru-
mental in having dry legislation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
DEMONSTRATION
FILMS ARE PLANNED

ATLANTA, April 15.-Motion
picture films showing the impor-
tance Of rcforestation in Georgia
and the south are being planned by
the United States forestry service in
cooperation with the Georgia
Foresty Association, it is announced.
The titles of the proposed films
will be- ''Turpentining in the
South" plepetutation of Southern
Pine by National Reforestation, "
and "Perpetuation Of Southern Pine
Foresty. it was stated,
The national organization, it was
stated, has offered to pay $500 on
the cost of making of these films,
which viii cost about $1,000 each,
The Georgia association is planning
to raise the balance of the amount.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
DOLLAR WORTH MORE
UNDER DEMOCRAT RULE

ATLANTA, April 15.-Compar-
ing the farmers dollar from 1880
to 1922, based upon its purchasing
power, using the figures Of the
Joint Commission of Agricultural
Inquiry for that purpose, it is not
surprising to find that it was dur
ing the years of the Democratic adj
ministration that the dollar actually
was worth 100 cents or more, ac
cording to Georgia political lead
ers. 1t was pointed out here today
that ahe dollar reached the peak of
its purchasing power when the
Underwood tariff was in operation.
Senator Underwood, his sup
porters here claim, considers that
Che greatest benefits to all the peo-
pie will come from a proper and
equitable regulation of taxes at the
customhouses. The Underwood tar
iff, on the statute books for nine
years, as former Governor Glynn Of
New York said, and now being quot
ed here, "banished greed from the
gates Of our ports and wrote justice
into our tariff schedules" OF ali
the tariffs ever enacted, political
leaders here claim, it was the fair
est and best.
In addition to Underwood's rapid
ly increasing strength in the South
ern States, where, it is pointed out,
he will get more delegates than any
other candidate for the Presidency,
political leaders here assert he has
developed remarkable strength in
other sections.
Recent results, it was stated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
HUN
WASHINGTON MIMI MIMI
LETT ERS =
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WARRINGTON, April 15.-So-
cial Washington had a shock the
other day that left it gasping.
What next?" it breathed, after re-
covering its voice. where win /.
such a course lead
All the CONSERVATION and amaze
ment was due to the SCATTERING by
Mrs. Coolidge, of the unwritten law
that the wife of the president must
not accept hospitality in a private
home. This is on the theory that
the rivalries for the presence Of the
First Lady at private affairs might
be embarrassing to her and also that
her acceptance or refusal Of invi-
tations always would be subject to
Interpretation as political as well as
social favor.
Unwritten social laws, however,
do not seem to worry Mrs Coolidge.
Anyway, she wanted to attend a
luncheon given at the home Of Mrs.
Willard Salisbury, where a num-
Der of her friends in the old Senate
set were to be present, and she went.
If it broke a precedent, well
maybe the precedent ought to be
broken. She'd try it once, anyway,
and see what happened
And despite the bated breath
with which the social set view her
daring, the First Lady still survives
and the government still lives.
Black Jack" Pershing, forme,
chief of the A. E. F., and at pres4
ent General of the Armies" of the
III. S. A., now knows how it feels to
be a fugitive.
After being in hiding for more
than two months, he is living in the
open again, without disguise or
alias. And he proclaims that it GER
tainly does seem good.
Pershing went abroad several
months ago in order to get quiet
and seclusion, which was impossible
in Washington, for the writing of
his book on the World War.
But he found seclusion in Paris
as difficult as in Washington. He
was an official and social lion. Bids
to social affrays Of all sorts poured
in. He couldn't with grace decline
them, but if he accepted he could
do no work.
Finally, with a proper amount of
ostentation and publicity, Pershing
left Paris for period on the Riv
Iiera. His arrival there was duly an
Inounced and pictured.
Then Pershing dropped out Of
sight and out of the news dispatches.
Paris believed him on The Riviera,
the Riviera understood he was some
where about, but want sure just
where.
The general, however, had doubl-
ed back on his trail and sacretod
himself in his quarters in Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15

There for two months, uninterrupted
by visits and visitors, he labored
away at his writing. Early of q
morning, before Paris had yet
awakened, he slipped out for a
brief horseback ride. The rest Of
the day he spent in seclusion, at
work.
Back in Washington again-wiuh
the book still far from finished
Pershing would like to hide out
again. Now publishers agents, rep
resentatives of syndicates and of
newspapers, who wolud like to
tissue" his book for him, trail him
day and night.
Official duties and social demands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
Used KeIlogg's Bran z mOnths-
constipation gone after suffering 3 years

Three years of suffering with con-
stipation. What happiness was his
when Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, restored his health. But
read his letter.
'Dear Sirs:
this is what think of
your krumbled bran. 1 would not be
without it for anything in the world.
for three years l used all
kinds of medicines for constipation,
and only got temporary relief. | was
advised by a doctor to use Kellogg's
Bran, and since l began using it
don't have to take pills or anything
else / have used it two months, and
my constipation has left me. / feel
better now than l have for three
years"
'(The original of this letter is on file
at the Kellogg Company. Battle
Creek, Mich.)
Kellogg's Bran brings results be-
cause it is ALL bran. You can u
fight constipation with halfway mea'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15

sures-with brans which are only part
bran. 1t takes ALL bran to be 100
per cent effective.
Because Kellogg's Bran is ALA
bran it sweeps, cleans and purifesN
the intestine. 1t acts naturally-just
as nature acts. It stimulates the in
testine and makes it function regu-
larly. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
suits, or your grocer will refund your
money.
Kellogg IS Bran has delicious nut
like flavor. Quite different from ordi-
nary, unpalatable brans. You will like
it as cereal, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or
in the recipes given on every package.
Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg 3
Bran every day-in chronic cases, with
every meal. Made in Battle Greek.
Sold by all grOcers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
FARM LABOR SHORT
DEPARTMENT STATES

WASHINGTON, April ia
shortage Of farm labor on April l
has been announced by the depart
ment Of agriculture, which estimat-
ed the supply at 80 per cent of the
demand. A year ago the supply
was SO per cent of the demand. In
the South Atlantic states, the great
est deficiency was found this year,
being "a per cent of the demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15


monopolize most Of his waking
hours. No chance to plan, to write.
Maybe he'll get at it again soon
if people would only let him be-
Yes, he might get it done by fall.
Not at all sure, though No, he
doesn't know who's to publish it.
Most of'em are claiming it, but he
hasn't promised it to anyone. Wont
until it's done.
And that-that may be years, GER
tainly will be months-unless he
should get a chance to crawl into a
dugout and have some seclusion
again! q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15

Theodore Roberts, veteran &C
tor of the screen, today is play
ing a pathetic role in his own
life. After lowering near death
in Pittsburg for Ia weeks he is
back in Hollywood fighting tor
strength. This picture shows his
arrival, upon which ne was
greeted by thousands of film
stars and admirers.
here today, have given decided i'm
petus throughout the entire country
to Senator Underwood's campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-15
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Atlanta, Ga,-"A short time ago
l was suffering constantly with bach
ache and pain in my left side I
did not know what to do for mvself
My aunt knew Of my condition and
advised me to take DIR. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. She said it had
cured her, so | took three bottles and
by that tune | was feeling fine. All
aches and pains were gone and | have
had no more trouble since. | also
gained in weigh" Mrs. L. w. Wiley,
1872 Echo St.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have-do not DELAY but
obtain this Prescription now Of
your nearest druggist in tablets or
liquid; or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for
trial pkg, or write for free advice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
SECRETARY DAVIS IN ERROR.

Secretary J. j. Davis blames the Demo-
cratic immigration policy for unemploy-
ment after the war and credits the Re-
publican immigration policy with the re-
duction of unemployment. Undoubted-
ly Mr.. Davis would not make such asser-
ton in a sworn statement. AS everybody
knows, there was almost no immigration
in the two or three years after the war,
and so that factor could have no influ-
ence upon our employment situation.
The Republican emergency immigration
act let in actually more than had been
coming in during the several years prior
to its enactment.
An idea of the deliberate mis-state.
ment of Secretary Davis may be gained
from a survey of the official figures. In
1910, under a Republican law, there en-
tered this country aliens to the number of
1,041,570. In 1915, the first year after
the war began, there were S26,700; in
1918, 11O,618; in 1919, 141,132; in
1920, still under the original Republican
law, 43O,OO1; in 1921, the first year OF
Republican rule, 805, 1928; in 1922, under
the emergency act, 309,556; in 1928
522,919. A comparison will readily show
that the average immigration received
during the Democratic administration
was far less than during the Republican
administrations preceding and following
the Wilson regime. Therefore, Mr.
Davis's effort to blame upon the Demo
cratic immigration policy the unemploy-
ment after the war is so preposterous as