davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
BETTER CROP NEWS
DEPRESSES CORN PIT
Greatest Pressure Comes From
Commission Houses-Oats
Break After Hitting High
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
=, Chicago. July 17.-Illinos. Missouri:
Wisconsin. Iowa and Kansas-Fair and
warmer tonight and Friday. Minnesota
Fair and >warmer tonight; Friday fair
except thunder showers and cooler north
west this afternoon. North Dakota
Fair and warmer east and south. prob
ably thunder showers and cooler north
west tonight: Friday cooler. South Da-
kota-Fair and warmer tonight: Friday
partly cloudy and continued warmer prob.
ably followed by thunder showers and
cooler west and extreme north In after
noon. Nebraska-Fair and warmer to-
night: Friday partly cloudy proba bly, fol-
lowed by thunder showers and cooler west
in afternoon; warmer southeast. Mon
tana-UnsettIed probably with thunder
showers west this afternoon or tonight
and in east tonight or Friday; much
cooler. WyominE-Fair tonight excert
proba bly, showers in extreme north
warmer ca st and cooler northwest; Friday
showers and much cooler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Nat Cloak & S pf. 1861 -. -. -.
Nat con 4 Gable 23N 23H 22N 22,t
Nat Enam & :. SO So SlIi Sl1i
Nat En- & S pf :. 102 -. -. -.
National Lead -, S6Jf ls6IS SIS IS
Nat Nat Lead &c , Pf . :lid . <lIlA lldd,,. il1H
Nevada I Con COP. sia 2iss 2la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

'Ex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tire. 8
r cent.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
HOME OFFERINGS
EASY TERMS
C0Dtlnue0.

Mount Pleasant
Price, sl1.OOO-Eight rooms and bath: semi
detached; near Park rd.: sleeping
porches; hardwood floors; modern
improversnts; garage.
Columbia Heights
Price. SO, 25o-Near Central High School; eight
rooms, bath; h.-w.h.; large porch;
garage.
Price. S. so00-Nine rooms. bath: Belmont st.
near 14th; hardwood floors; furnace
heat; gas.
Price. ss,OOo-Nine rooms and bath: Rhode
Island ave-: furnace heat; laundry:
sleeping porch.
Petworth
Price. ss,35o-seven rooms. hath: screened
sleeping porches; h.-w.h.; gas. cleo
trcity; yards; easy terms.
Price. 5000 - Seven rooms. bath: large
porch; hardwood floors; garage.
Takoma Park
Price, 81 S00-Seven rooms. bath; furnace heat:
gas; room for garage. chickens etc.
Potomac Heights
Price, SO, ,5O0-Seven rooms and bath: large re-
ception hall: sleeping porch: garden.
chicken house. etc.
Columbia Heights g
Price, So, ,OC0-Seven rooms and bath; sleeping
porch: h.-w.h.; electricity.
Near Capitol
Price, IS, ,5O0-Ten large rooms and bath large
library. laundry, cellar and yard;
hot-water heat: gas.
Chevy Chase
Price, s12. .5oo-Eight rooms. bath: within Il
block from street car: bargain.
Price, $11 .500-Nine rooms: sleeping porch;
convenient to line; grounds
Will build easy terms to suit your ideas.
L. c.. SCHROEDER.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
619-2l District National! Bank bldg. Fr. 1918.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

$500: $3.50 CASH.
Brsnd-new: vacant: near Massachusetts Ave-
nne Heights; six rooms: hardwood floors; hot
PETWoRTH.
$500: 81 800 cash. balance. $40 monthly:
near 18th and Shepherd: six rooms; hot-water
heat: hardwood floors and trim; colonial porch
big lot to paved alley.
s5,7oo: 81. 500 cash: BUNGALOW. f,ve rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; electricity; imme-
HYATTsVILLE-s4e5 $50: $3.50 cash.
BUNGALOW. new. five rooms; ami; large
BERwYN-ss.5oo;s $500 cash.
cottage: hot-water heat; IL blocks to cars;
Q. B. zANTzINGER.
903 New York ave- NV
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN-s-R ROOM BRICK
near End and NV, $1,000 cash: balance.
S45 monthly; will pay for itself: second floor
rented. s35; recently remodeled: possession i'm
| mediately; 81. 4.4OO. Apply 1924 18th st. NV A.
IL rooms and baths ideally arranged: !:
screened and metal weatherstripped through
out; electric lights. hot-water heat, hard
wood floors, large porches. ro.ebushes. fruit
trees. flowers: a lovely home for a reasonable
price: easy terms. OWNER. 1923 Madison
st. NV. s.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, VINO WAS HERE
for war work: Immediate possession can be
RfNeu DeuutHul ucW EeDlOeuce. In1S nome
was built by Washington's most reputable
! builder. Just north of Conn. Ave. bridge 8
large bedrooms, sleeping porehes, etc. Materials
and finish are Of the highest standard. To re.
sponsible. 5000 cash. Balance can be al
ranged $50 monthly, including interest and
principal. Owner expects only what the house
expect profit; house will be delivered in best
Of condition. For particulars address Box
Sim. Star ONCE. IVA
FOR sALE-SAULS ADDITION. BEAUTI
full corner house; 10 rooms; large lot; garage:
owner must sell this week; reasonable terms'
Address Box 202-B, Star office
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

1878 kILBOURNE PLACE-HANDSOME SIR.
house; completely furnished: cool. large porch
es. overlooking park; 10 minutes downtown.
-
Evening star., 1919-05-04

FOR sALE-PRICE, $1,000. SPLENDID
buy in suburban home. within a few min.
utes ride of the city; located this side Of #.
Myer. close to car line; beautiful home with q
wonderful view of the river and city; fully de.
tached six-room and bath house. having hot.
water heat, electric lights. garage, chicken
house and three quarters Of an acre Of ground
Convenient terms Of sale can be made and inn
mediate possession given.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 140e H 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
SUBURBAN.

wANTED-Two or three rooms with board;
within committing distance; private home pre-
ferred; by two married couples. Address Box
COX, Star office,
Evening star., 1919-05-04

WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT, 8
rooms. bath and kitchen. in NV. section.
Address Box c25k. Star ofics.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

COLORED-1516 NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
N.E.-Brick: rooms and bath; latrobe heat:
wide parking; very deep yard; party wall
Price, ESQ; cash required, $3.50, then SO
month, covering all interest.
WILLETT & REINECKE, 1909 81 NV.
COLORED-1e3O KRAMER ST. NE. FRAME
rooms: water in yard. Price, $I.oOO: cash
down. 500. then $12 a MONTH. covering ali
interest.
wILLETT REINEcKE, 1909 Hn.w.
9 ROOMS. BAY WINDOW. BRICK; BATH !:
h.w.h.; $3.50.
On 18th NV: near Girard st.; rooms, bath,
hw.h. Only $1,000. ''A'
Two-6 rooms and bath : hay window: brick
splendid location s.w.: $2,250 each,
511 Me- rooms and bath newly M,
pered and painted; $1,000.
bricks, NV; renting for $25; trust,
Iwo.6 rooms sso and bath brick: renting
Two-story nat. ne; white tenant; rent, S3l.
Price, IS. 100.
ON Ii near 9Th s.w.-5-room brick. s1.a5o
THOS. P. BROWN,
GIT Az s.w.
FOR sALE-THREE-STORY AND BASE
ment brick house, containing IL rooms; con-
crete cellar: furnace; good lot; conveniently
located on 9Th ct. NV. near NJ. Price for few
days. S5.75O.
A.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Conttnuel.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; NEWLY PAINT
ed and papered; six rooms and bath; upper
block from three different lines: $4,000
from owner; add per cent from agent Can
Col. 1912. 4s
ROOMS, TIE BATH; FRESCOED WALLS;
front and back porcbes: large yard; in nrst-
class condition; h.-w.h.; Ami: $4.25O.
OWNER, 315 18th ne. A.
s ROOMS, BATH: ANIL; YEARS OLD
80 minutes n city; about $4,000.
Small apartment house and store, 1927 14th
1T. CLOSING ESTATE.
400 Evans bldg. -
l15 ST. N.w.-SIX- ROOM. APPLY APT
a, 251s Wisconsin ave. 4s
NEAR LINCOLN PARKS ROOMS; H-W. II;
colonial porch; $4.4O0: possession given i'm
ediately: reasonable terms. Address Box
SS4-k, Star office. Sc
Evening star., 1919-05-04
5 or 9 room house.
Address Box BON, Star Office A.

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER CIRCULAR
Navy wishes small unfurnlshed house. on long
lease. beginning June |: Conn. ave: city
suburban: rental not over $500 per annum.
Address Apt CAP, wardman Park Inn. A.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT FAMILY WILL RENT
for year longer. at $50 month. unfur
nished house of q or 8 rooms: convenient to car
line: NV: possession May .3. Address BOX
GIN. Star office Sc
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Formerly home of an artist: modern: II
rooms. baths; attractive furniture; beautiful
garden; $16O per month.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

10Th ST. fbeow Dupont Circle) 10 rooms.
hath: English basement: attractive side gar
den; lease for term Of years: 5000 per month.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED HOCSEkEEP-
ing apartment, five rooms, bath and reception
hail. in one Of the most desirable buildings on
Columbia road; all outside rooms; available
May Is until September Is; 500 a month, in
Guiding linen and silver; no children.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WANTED TO RENT.
Continued.
BY JUNE 1 OR July 1:

s25 BONUS FOR UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR
apartment: 1-year lease: possession in June.
Medical Of1cer. bureau engraving and printing.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

full corner house; 10 rooms; large lot; garage: /:
owner must sell this week; reasonable terms'
Address Box 202-B, Star ONCE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

things in silent admiration they sud-
denly heard loud voice in the next
room eXclaim:
well! we'll! we'll! What a great
surprise"
And then the door burst open
and Nick Chopper rushed into their
midst and caught the Scarecrow in
a close and loving embrace that
creased him into many folds and
wrinkles.
MY dear old friend! My noble
comrade!' cried the Tin Woodman,
joyfully; "how delighted / am to
meet you once again."
And then he released the Scare
crow and held him at arms length
while he surveyed the beloved fea-
lures.
But, alas! the face of the Scare
crow and many portions of his body
bore great blotches Of punz-pomade;
for the Tin Woodmah, in his eager
ness to welcome his friend, had quite
forgotten the condition of his toilet
and had rubbed the thick coating of
paste from his own body to that Of
his comrade.
Dear mel" said the Scarecrow
dolefully. What a mess I'm in!'
meyer mind, my friend returned
the Tin Woodman, "I'll send you to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
AGREEMENT

81 guarantee for myself, my heirs and assigns
to pay for any and all injuries that my automo-
bile may cause whether to persons, property or
damage to my own automobile regardless of
who may be operating my car.
"I further agree to pay all doctor bills, nurse
bills, hospital bills, all costs of judicial proceed
ings, all lawyers fees and every other cost or
expense. further agree to assume and pay any
and all judgments for damages regardless of
amounts that may grow out of injuries done by
my automobile.
GAS a further guarantee to the performance
of this contract hereby pledge all my real es
tate and personal property of any and every
kind which | now possess or which may here
after come into my possession"
Would you sign a contract like the above?
A wise course for you is to AETNA-IZE
with Essck and be safe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
HUN CIVILIANS
STICK TO BELGIUM
Authorities Find 1t Difficult
TO Expcl the Enemy
Subjects

Brussels. March 10. Despite the
passing of a law providing for the
expulsion of enemy subjects from
Belgium, numerous German civilians
are often seen walking the streets
of this city and other large cities
i'll Belgium 1t the present time
While the law went into effect more
than a month ago, the Belgian gov
ernment is experiencing as much diff
ficulty in getting the enemy civilians
out of the country as the Allied SOL
diers had in eNpelling the enemy
army from the trenches.
The Minister of Justice has found
the undertaking greater one than
he had expected. In the Belgian
Chamber yesterday, Deputy Lemon
nier. who acted as Burgomaster OF
Brussels during the enforced alb
sence of BurSomaster Max in Prus-
sian jails and until he was removed
himself to Germany, asked Minister
of Justice Nandervclde what meas
urcs he intended taking to expedite
the undesirablcS beyond the Rhine
Deputy LemonniCr brought the min
istcr'S attention to the fact that sew
cf2l Germans were walking the
streets of Brussels with impunity
and that some of them had been
recognized as being paid agents of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Chicago.-Charles A. Dean, for
mer president of the National A. A.
L., believes it is time to plan renewal
of the Olympics.
There never will be better time
for the international meet than with
in the next eighteen MONTHS he said.
Army athletes from all countries at-
ford big field from which to choose
entries. And people of all nations are
interested in clean sport as never be-
fore. The war did it,
Dean dislikes the sometime dis
cussed plan of holding the Olympics
regularly in one city, such as Rome.
"Directing events in the n. y. l..
and in the Central A. A. IT, he said,
Il have found more interest among
athletes and sport followers when
the meets were scattered. Thls
should be even more important for
the Olympics. Hold them in differ
ent countries. Give more people Il
chance TO sec them more youngsters
a change for hero worship and STIR
ND their desire of emulation. The
Olympics can he one of the most
potent builders of physically powerful
people, something the world war has
demonstrated is desirable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

fearless" answered Jack, forgetting
his recent quarrel with the quadru-
ped.
The Tin Woodman looked around
him in a puzzled way, for the Saw
Horse had until now remained quietly
standing in a corner, where the EN-
peror had not noticed him. Tip i'm
mediately called the odd-looking
creature to them. and it approached
so awkwardly that it nearly upset the
beautiful center-table and the en-
graVed oil-can.
II begin to think" remarked the
Tin Woodman as he looked earnest
ly at the Saw Horse, that wonders
will never cease! How came this
creature alive"
81 did il with n magic powder"
modeStly assured the boy; ''and the
Saw-Ilorse has been very useful TO
us"
He enabled us to escape the reb-
els added the Scarccrow.
"Then we must surely accept him
as a. comrade." declared the Emper-
or. "A live Saw-Horse is u distinct
novelty, and should prove an in
teresting study. Does he know any
thing?'
well, ] cannot claim any great
i experience in life" the Saw-Horse
answered for himself; but seem
TO learn very quickly. and often it
occurs to me that | know more than
any of those around me-"
Perhaps you do" said the EN-
peror; for experience does not al
ways mean wisdom. But time is
precious just now, so let us quickly
make preparations to start upon our
Journey"
The Emperor called his Lord High
Chancellor and instructed him how
TO run the kingdom during his alb
sencc. Meanwhile the Scarecrow was
apart and the painted sack that
( served him for a head was carefully
laundered and Resulted with tho
brains originally given him by the
great Wizard. His clothes were also
cleaned and pressed by the Imperial
tailors, and his crown polished and
again sewed upon his head, for the
Tin Woodman insisted he should not
renounce this badge of royalty.
| The Scarecrow now presented n very
respectable appearance, and although
in no way addicted to vanity he was
quite pleased with himself and
strutted a trifie as he walked. While
this was being done Tip mended the
wooden limbs of Jack Pumpkinhead
and made them stronger than before,
! and the Saw-Horse was also inspec-
! ted to see If he was in good working
order.
Then bright and carly the next
morning they set out upon the re-
turn journey TO the Emerald City.
the Tin Woodman bearing upon his
shoulder cleaning axe and leading
the way, while the Pumpkinhead
rode upon the Saw-IIorse and Tin
and the Scarecrow walked upon
either side TO make sure that he
didn't fall off or become damaged.
Next Story: 'Mr. II. NJ. Woggle
Bug T. E." in which not only a new
character comes into the story, but
old Mombi, the witch. appears once
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Next Story: "Mr. II. NJ. Woggle-
Bug 7. E." in which not only new
character comes into the story, bur
old Mombi, the witch. appears once
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
KkheN8an94ert9 3 ''a.94 !, ! S.! St9r!est 2!:s {{ tdzR
A Nickel-Plated Emperor
By L. Frank Baum

ter-table stood a large silver oil-can,
richly engraved with scenes from the
past adventures OF the Tin Wood
man, Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion
and the Scarecrow: the lines of the
engraving being traced upon the sill
yer in yellow gold. On the walls
hung several portraits, that of the
Scarecrow seeming to be the most
prominent and carefully executed,
while large painting of the famous
Wizard of or, in the act of pre-
Senting the Tin Woodman with a
heart, covered almost one entire end
of the room.
While the visitors gazed at these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

OTHER LINES
Written at the
AETNA-ESSICK
OFFICES
l. Life.
Q. Fire.
3. Tornado.
4. Accident.
S. Health.
6. Workmen's Compensa-
ton.
7. Burglary.
8. Plate Glass.
g. Loss of Use, (Rent).
10. Elevate Liability.
II. El tvatog Property Dam
age.
IL. Teams Liability.
13. Teams Property DAM
age.
IA. Physicians Liability.
IS. Hospital Liability.
16. Dentist Liability.
II. Druggist Liability.
18. Public Liability.
1o. Household Liability.
20. Sprinkler Leakage.
Fl. Fly Wheel. ,~
%. Explosion.
%. War Risk.
"a. Boiler.
rs. Golfers Liability.
26. Tourist Baggage.
27. Parcel Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

my Imperial Laundry, and you'H
come out as good as new"
Wont l be mangled?" asked the
Scarecrow.
NO, indeed" was the reply.
But tell me, how came your
Majesty here? and who are your
companions"
The Scarecrow, with great polite
ness. introduced Tip and Jack Pump
kinhead, and the latter parsonage
seemed toterest the Tin Woodman
greatly.
You are not very substantial, !
must admit" said the Emperor; but
you are certainly unusual, and there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
CONSIDERS LABOR PROGRAM

Paris. March 1j.-The program for
the first meeting of the International
Labor Conference to be held next Oc-
tober was considered by the Inter
national Commission on Labor Lexis
latiou of the Peace Conference at its
meeting yesterday. Samuel Gompers
presided over the session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
You Are Insured

If you do not have policy in a reliable Com
pany you are carrying all'risll yourself and you
are bound by contract like this:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MARCH Is, 1919.

help the hold the Pumpknhead Learn how old MOI
readi
crow The Tin Woodman and Jack this instalment!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
WOULD RENEW oLYMpICs

the Kommandantur during the occu-
patton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
Bird Builds Several Nests.

Some birds get very nervous and Je-
come much excited it you approach
their nests and among them is the
black throated green warbler. says the
American Forestry association of
Washington, which is conducting the
national bird-house building contest
for school children. Another thing
about this bird is that it frequently
builds several nests. Whether this is
because it changed its mind after
building the first one and decided to
select better location or with the
deliberate purpose Of deceiving any
intruders who might come along Is
not known. The bird is very beau
tifully colored, the top of its head and
the region nearly down to the Shout
ders being a yellow green, the back
olive green, the throat and breast Jet
black and the under parts white with
some yellow in them at times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

London, like Paris, is generous In Its
expressions of praise for the Ameri-
can soldiers who participated in the
great parade in celebration Of peace.
Better soldiers have never been seen
in Europe than the doughboys. "Ah.
your soldiersl" exclaimed French
veteran Of rank to correspondent.
"Their marching is magnificent. 1t
was the acme Of military precision. 1t
was 100 per cent perfect" But If
their marching is good, so is their
fighting says Buffalo News. That, too,
was 100 per cent perfect.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
A Worthy Grievance.

Anyhow it is something to have
gained recognition of the fact, ever
pointed out by Henry George, that
there are three factors involved in
disputes between capital and labor
instead of two only, so long proclaimed
by Karl Marx and his followers. The
one grievance of all who profess and
call themselves Single Takers is that
lind is owned by private and individ-
uals and not by the citizens as whole.
If you individually fell heir to an
English estate how much would that
benefit you if you did not receive the
entire net revenue of the property?
Would you be satisfied with a trifling
sum while a lawyer took the great
mass of the annual revenue for him
self?
And that is the position of the
American nation today in regard to
their own land.
EARSEN /. SOPEN.
West Palisade, N. j., Dec. 9, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

federal Constitution have been sug-
gested. So Tar nothing definite has
been done, either toward settling upon a
satisfactory code to be adopted by the
several states or in obtaining legisla-
ton upon the subject. The present
conflicting laws in force in the sew
eral states have the effect, 1t is said,
of affording opportunity for fraud and
abuse of privileges and often result in
legal difficulties for persons innocent
of any Ill intent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
Colonial Home Rule.

This seems to be the general con-
sensus of opinion, even among Re
publicans, that is, those who do not
seek office There are some feeble
minds trapped by the absurd charge
that the United States has only one
voice against six allowed England and
her colonies, as though Texas should
complain of having only two senators
while Rhode Island has also two.
The country that sympathises with
Home Rule for Ireland would be
strangely inconsistent in preventing
home rule for Canada, Australia,
South Africa, etc, for that is. the real
result accomplished, by giving voice
to these COLONIES"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
Hold Back Feed.

The coal miners don't like to be de-
prived of coal for their own use. How
would it do to hold food out of the
mining districts until they furnished
an adequate supply of coal in ex-
change? The whole situation demon
strates the absurdity of recognizing
the private ownership of all our coal
supplies. The mine owners lose moth
ing, all the inconvenience and losses
fall on the ordinary people. One is
strongly reminded of the old picture
The King -. Il govern all
The Judge Il judge all
The Soldier Il fight for all
The Citizen Il pay for all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

Germany is getting her cost of liv-
ing down sharply, while in the Unit
ed States we have the amazing spec
tacle Of abundance and continued ex-
ploitation of consumers, says Houston
Post. It is yet within the possibiIi-
ties that Germany will be travelling on
Easy street when we will be getting
rich by printing paper money and blow
ing soap bubbles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
PRIVILEGED Landholders.

Chairman Hays of the Republican
National Committee follows suit with
the Democrats in recognizing only the
factors of capital, labor and the pub
lie This would be quite permissible If
the public were the sole owners of the
land, but they are not. The land is in
the possession of a few privileged peo-
pie who hold titles that permit them
to hold it out of use for as many years
as they see fit.