davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
HEADS AMERICAN AFFAIRS

PARIS, July 1.-Viscount Luis Dejean. French minister to Mexico. has been appointed under-director of American Affairs in the French foreign office. succeeding F M. L.. Lanel, who has held that office for some time and who was formerly French minister to Brazil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
Allies Debt to U. 5. Is
 Not Discussed at Boulogne

LONDON, July 1.-The British Treasury Department authorizes the statement that no proposition for dealing with the Allied indebted ness to the United States was dis cussed either at the Mythe or Bou- logne conference. Neither have any of the governments represented at those conferences ever suggested the repudiation of their obligations, it was added
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
Two Pliers Cremated When
 Plane Hits Electric Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Daniel Lane ,airplane pilot and Paul Lane. nephew of H. s. Tucker, formerly of the United States Foresty Service. were killed and their bodies burned today when their plane struck an electric power wire and crashed 10 tho ground in flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
MOVE TO BLOCK
 M'ADO0 IS LED
 BY EX-SPEAKER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Pres- idential candidates placed in nomina- tion before the Democratic National Convention yesterday seemingly were agreed today, that William G. Me Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas ury and the Presidents son-in-low had the inside track.
 Led by Champ Clark, of Missouri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
wYNNEFIELD
52O4 OVERLOOK AVENUE
NEAIDON

Three story all-stOne uWelIlng ana garage: 10
ronms . baths, hOt-wHter heat. all modern
imnroyements: immediate possession.
JOHN A BARRY, 5O7 LAND TITLE BLDG.
YEADON
BAILEY ROAD. above Paul avc.--Buildlng
lots, street improvements In, 25xl2O, $3.50
WESTNEY 9O3 Liberty Bhlg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Government Houses at Half Value
4 Rooms and Bath, $500

In sections. ready 10 erect. complete with
Plumbing. Wiring and Screens.
VIII save You time ana MONEY.
BARTLETT FACTORY EQUIPMENT co.
N. 2lst St, Phila Spruce s9i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
BERLIN HEIGHTS

II r. n u = A N
Ninc.room bungalow. all modern convcnI.
Gncos,. gas. bath steam heat garagc,, hen
house iaIge sat1gLs p,Shm,eI phmrcI me o,d shade
mentsi . suuarcs 70 Il. Il, station, II miles
phila. only $4,000; terms.
CANDtpus, Berlin HclEhts, N ],
WEST BERLIN--AttrsCtiye home, I rooma
Dutch hall; minutea railroad station: :
sarage. fruit; big lot; 1880; bargain. u. i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
VINEL.AND
NEW JERsEY-SEAsHOF
ATLANTIC CITY

FOR SALE-Ten small houses at Atlantic
CITY by an estate; price $4,000: part can
remain on mortgage. p 4O5. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LOGAN

sOR%ER BOUI.ENAEp AND YORK ROAD
OppustI' Hunting Park.
ELEGANT SEW HOMES, ONLY LEFT
Corner properties. wide lots; heated garages:
pOrChrs n,us'.I aud ~,.rr' ned. every improve
ment and r,u'rnI' nr.. VIII financed and the
price - +. -hI.
OPEN DAILY NG'.NT ON THE pREMISES
.OAk LANE REALTY co.. G759 York road,
ANY YORK. m.'d ,Hr. Prone OAK Lane 3S7
EI.EGANr -"mDurGi,.n" hom" IN Logan:
rooms aud bath. hul. water heat electric
light. Tot 9uNlOu, immediate. possession,
uWNEE l4lt Wvpming ave
ONLY. | left duut mss this opportunity:
5OuN = l"rn. S2SuO
ABII!NErHY l3sG chestnut
STORE ami hurnr. hargajn owner. 45I9
WaTuu,k s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MERTON
MERTON
NESIIAMINY FALLS

FERGUSGN'S BUNGALOW SlTlS :,
Large lots, So up: .nr. sta ana creek =
I5r Reading Ter. easy pmts It'll" guar;
.,ua Tor booklet. Ferguson, Fronl and YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
Select Your New
Home Right Now

We have some new homes ready
for immediate occupancy and
OihPrs under construction which
viii he ready by September lst.
Don't wait TN few weeks before
YOU want your hcmo--select II now
and let Us finish II and have 1t
ready for you when YOU want H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
SEW JERsEy-sunfRBAN
POINT PLEASANT BEACH

I hanged plans prevent former tenants oC-
cupancy Plot. 5OOX5OO, shaded with ever.
greens electric pump for water supply
Living room. library dining-roOm, Kitchen
buffers p9fNry, laundry on fret floor. Seven
bedrooms 'on second floor. four bedrooms on
third floor Bath on every floor Large
garage. Large veranda 800 feet river front.
age. Near ocean and Barnegat bay. Golf
Full sea son $4,000 rental
A. o s. HAYENS
pnLnt PlcasanL ReaCh. Now JcrsnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
EDGEwATER PARK

BARGAIN, $3.50 - Two-family house. II
rms. furn. ocean view. Box D Avalon, Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
OCEAN CITY

RIVERFRONT estate 81 acres residence
cot $4,000 price s2''ooo Westney' 2oa
! lihnrtN bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
BuiIdInr Lots Factory Sites Etc.
KENSINGTON FACTORY SITE

I.,,-.I..u. lI,'ul. Site ia 'hr uLrtheast Sec
,.,.r ..r.'r.ur.s .thuu' " t,Irs: railTuaI
-.llr- .,r. ,or.,, uI.u' lu tabor. one nf thr
. II %. .. niI uu IN tl~Iphiu, tll5.0Ou
, .HT I....s.r tUN,'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
SEASIDE HEIGHTS

FURNISHED 8-room cottage. all cows.
near ocean servants quarters in base
ment. Apply James Mercer Davis. Security
Trust Bldg. Camden. N. j. Bell phone 5O7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Lincoln Drive
Philadelphia S Famous
Residential Drive

New homes with garages, pi"SN
closet room, bedrooms, 3 modern
bathrooms unohstruCt"d view ot
Lincoln Drive. Prize SiG.500. SiOon
cash balance can be financed. Auto
along River Drive to Lincoln priN"
above Hortter st. or WAYNE Ave.
nue. trolley on 18Th street 10 Wavne
Avenue and Horttcr Str"rt-haf
block walk. Electric trains on
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 tpsal-
block and half walk Othce
a' GG3a Wayne Ave. just around III"
corner from these homes. They
are worth your seeing. home
YOU VIII he proud to show anyone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
SO2 So. ST. Bernard Street
EUGENE l.. TOWNSEND

rnI,r-slDrN s5mid-l h-d T"Sid-uV.. ~ room,
= baths mot u'-~alrr heat. "lrCtri. Nglts. iN
'ug hall owner ,gmp"'I"i to lra'- tn" 'llN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
STJSE IIARBOR
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

STONE HARBOR--A 1ne corner lot; 95th
aud Sunset Drive MYERS g. BART
RIDGE AVE. AND 10TH ST. PHlLA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
BOARDING
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

'Fw0ODLEIGH, ," Towanda. ra - Modern.
electric lights, bathrooms; tarm attached
rood food: owner ira med uurs": storage for
suests' automobileS houlIs' Ms, Elizabeth
Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

BUNGALOW IN PoCONO MOUNTAINS;
1900 feet elevation: finely built: fully fur.
nished: large living room, I bedrooms, each
with hot and cold running water. bathroom:
servants house, with kitchen and Laundry:
billiard house. engine and toolrooms. Rarae,e Rarae,
truck included. gas light in all buildings; ~
acres Including woodlan cultivated neins
and stream; of the most complete ~ siles non ~
Poconos: 3 miles from Cresco: worth s-?.uuv
win sell at $4,000 to settle estate, tkrHis Iis
ARRANGED: immediate possession hN'NN
r. WNT'TuIrVS Penncld Gdp,, phlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-432 Central ave. Ocean city,
" J.: bedrooms bath. large dining
room kitchen. outside shed. with garage.
furnished: lot 40x1o0; large trees in yard;
m Title Bldg Spruce 3O38.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
RyIAI,
Attractive Country Seat
RONBOROIGH

VACANT. 7r hse.: II. pOr.; Chuir" cor; large
trees: nr PIX: $4,000; own. 513 Hermitage.
TORRESDALE
n5-ACRE riverfront estate; residence, tenant
house; aristoCratiC naghhorhuod, $40 900,
T'"'''W WESTNEY. .Oa l.lh"rrv Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MAINE
A BIG BARGAIN
AT BELFAST, MAINE
MAINE

Beautiful Rl-ycHr residence. modern M
nroy"mcnts, large grounds fine ,hrubbrry
oppuslta park ON shore Of bay, finest location
and Wow for miles; priced at S3O, 600; terms
TO suit, other property taken in part pay
menI; owners family some must be sold;
cha nee. phutos and description on applira
ton E + HANSON. Belfast, Nc Com
misstuu allowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
DAN LANE
IMNEpIArE puSSESsION

IMNLpIATE POSSESSION
,u uur HOME offerings
$4,000 To $50. 900
w., ND.- , u.rub~r ~ attractive properties.
with "ud .".oui sIrngr~, at prices that are
UNk LANE ErALTY 60. 6752 York road.
AU> Y"rl road ctr. Phone oak Lane 337,
10TH Sr colonial detached dwelling. 10
T.irr hr%tdi G%raThtiLIl interitGr;
cIty ril., reasonable JOHN II. SHIELDS.
YurE rodl aud Ghth ave.
FRANKFORT
i7oI LARGE ST.-Slx rooms. bath porch
pDuH ,rudItuu convenient to train snt
lrolI,N. IfIc~ t55OO
F q WEHEI.. 1872 Frankford ave
OISES
Jr~T DuAIpL Observation-Disclosures homes, "a
80 " Fisher ave, absolutely modern
Irlr,,II,t.. IriESrsSiOn. wild" street. ConYrn
I'M .oc4riom ABERNETHY. Ia2s Chestnut
kLI%GEl. 27gl y. 5th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
FACTORIES y,..,s*; aH" ... .
EN.,, Nh-r" ~ PhlIHde!uh.t
luI'IS Gl%SFl'KG
lgOl 'h~stnul st

I2S GOO 50 FT and stors f.nss
rrrrrrr" and hrICh "Onstru, t."u U.arrd
.Ir,t ,uru.,.,r 1851 hoTsepur-. ..,rg.
eurrs srd.uEs and dock, site &C.. -.U n
r.lrr rruu'. We handle fHotOr..s -..s and
,.,r-nuu4r, >o.usivr,y from eu r". n.,. lax
urnur ,,rur na anl indI,tr,a.. - ."fr"gn'
Fa,lulN sm.' HHs' aud pr9du'' ''... 'mS.rreI
So Wldru"r BIDS Ph.0'd. I.uN
FACTORY nn,N. ,sloN-nuan- ..n,.lr
IN i'1i\i uuu. stories ,u4 cement
rrIncInaI streets y. T. mart "r ,lfH. close to
freight stations, o0.hors"pow.r Diant steam
heated partly sprnkled. truck scale. = eleva.
am Immcd.Str Dossesslon. A ~. I,isar
Onice
mover 2 street Vr1mte $50 nnc
SS5 OOO remain. Westncy. 2o3 L,berr psds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
CORNER PROPERTY

CORNER PROPERTY-Thre- story all
stone, s"midrtaChed. - rooms. Including >
baths. sOuthw rNIuSurr: room Tor
garage. immediate possession. SO 900
JOHN W. GRAHAM. IL 337 Land Tit,r
HIdg. SnruCe 3SGI
SIDE-YARp HOMES un nrautIml shH,, Il
street. lots extend 'o '.r"h street. garage
.r,,l gees; Wond' rfuI Possibilities. 80 to II
:, lmour St. SGiUO
ABERNETHN l&4N Ch stnut
WORSTEII 3GuI r;"rmduluWu ave-
SOS 5s u. aud ~ " SnarpnaCk 81 {
rooms and tile hathruum, price S375O each
viii place MORTGAGES up 20 $4,000 Scrudy 4
S-rody. 133 : l"th 81. phon" Walnut 5537
''TOR STORES or APARTMENT HOUSE
Germantown ave near Johnson. lot - hy
about 800: lI-rm stone house, old shade. photo
{. f.. FErEliS 4 SON. sos CHESTNUT ST.
NICE TWIN HOCSE $1,000: lot I>.SxGT T, ;
rooms ana bath electric lights. ha ardwOUd
rnish. porCn ON mar Reading Station.
Germantown lNHf tl23 MusSrave 81
STONE HuCSE. 10 rooms. bath; lot lO7xiGG
fruit tr""s. N'r' table garden; price reason.
nl,l- ApplN owner. 74l3 Germantown ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Up to the Senate.

/ The House Of Representatives leaves
the matter Of the bonus for the gov
ernment employees to the Senate, wln re
the rules, it was frankly stated, atH
! more amenable to such items. This
, is slipshod method of transacting the
public business. 1t is fully under
stood in the House that the bonus can
! not be denied by Congress without
suhjccting the government of the
| United States to the charge of prof
iteering in human services There has
| been ample time for the provision of
a special rule or some other means
of including the bonus item in the
bill, but nothing was done. The point
| of order, it would seem, was raised
simply because representative of the
clerks sought to have the bonus in
! creased. Thus the House takes the
extraordinary attitude of denying
| these people a measure of relief that
has been recognized as essential mere
| ly on the ground that, being actually
| inadequate, more was sought.
Dependence upon the Senate to do
| the right thing in the right way is
not conducive to confidence in the ap-
propriative methods of the House. 1t
has come to be a custom that works
! many hardships. irasmuch as there is
no assurance whatever as to the out
come of conferences In this case
there should be no doubt whatever of
the net result. The House is, in eff
feet, pledged to agree to a $240 bonus.
1t has commissioned the Senate to
provide it. The government cannot
be put in the position of an extortioner
in human services
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Holland to Guard Her Guest.

Holland. it is cahled from The
Hague. has completed and will soon
dispatch its reply to the repeated de-
mand of the allies for the cxtradition
of William Hohenzollern, now So
journing in the Netherlands. The
Dutch government, it is stated, will
again refuse to yield its unwelcome
guest for trial, but will express its
willingness to guard him and also its
realization of the necessity of safe
guarding the tranquility of the
worlds peace" Details of this prore-
dure will be interesting. Is Herr
Hohenzollern to be confined to a lin
tied area of activity? Is he to be
subjected to confinement under guard
to a certain estates Is he to be for
bidden to leave Holland? The allies
may want his mails censored. He
can be guarded" and yet remain an
active propagandist for reaction in
Germany. The text of Hollands note
will be most interesting
Evening star., 1920-03-05

sible for government in America. The
situation is both new and grave. We
have emerged from the world up
heaval heavily burdened with debt
with all business disarranged, with
all prices sky high, and with many
people in a state of serious discon-
tent. There is much to be done,
and there is no time to be lost. We
must get busy and stay busy if we
are to fulfill our obligations to our
selves and to others.
II is for the people to say what
shall be done. They are the source
of power. The mandate they issue
in November can be and is likely
to be put into early execution. The
new President will be inaugurated
four months later. and the new Con
gress will begin to function at his
bidding. That he will call it to-
gcther at once in extra session ad-
mits Of no doubt.
As all understand and are frequent
ly reminded, We get the kind of gov
ernment we deserve. If we take an
interest in public affairs. elect the
right kind of men to office and see
that in office they keep the pledges
made as candidates, we get good gov
crnmcnt. But if we neglect affairs, and
turn them over to machine politicians
to do with as they like, we get bad
government and are entitled to no
sympathy in the day of distress and
disaster
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Higher Fare Plea and Merger.

A fortnight hence the Public Utili.
ties Commission will hear the plea of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for straight seven cent fare
with twoeent charge for transfers
The company asks for this rate on the
ground that the present rate of four
tickets for q quarter and no transfer
charge does not yield sufficient revc.
| nue. to pay expenses. plus reasonable
dividends. The Capital Traction Com
pany does not ask for more revenue. as
! the present rate is sufficient to enable
| il to earn profit Thus the commits.
sion is to he again faced with diff
cult problem. the solution of which is
not to be foreseen
Meanwhile the House District com.
| mittee is considering measures pro
posed for the settlement of the locai
traction troubles by means of merger
of the two companies. There is no in,
dication Of the course the committee
will take toward voluntary or com,
pulsory merger, or upon what terms
or whether the District government
will be in any degree charged with q
share in the combined ownership. I'm
til the committee reports bill, per-
haps blended from the various meas.
ures before it, no view Of the future is
possible.
That a merger is desirable, perhaps
the only practicable solution Of the
problem, is the judgment Of most of
those cosnizant Of the situation. But
upon what termss To be fair to the
stockholders Of the two systems, and ia
the travelling public and to the tax
payers of the District, a merger law
must be drawn with scrupulous care
Successive fare increases will render
the final solution Of this problem more
difficult. Bankruptcy of one of the
companies through failure Of revenues
to reach the interest paying point will
! make it still harder.
The present fare rate expires by
limitation May l. Thus it is necessary
for the commission, unless it elects to
extend the time, to consider a change
Of rate before that time. There is nc
possibility of action by Congress be-
fore the hearing is held. 1t is, how
ever, possible, if the subject is taken
up with energy in the committee and
ON the floor, to get law before May /
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Interest in Public Affairs.

Comment was made some months
ago on the interest the people were
showing in the leading public ques
tions. Trained politicians reported
it. Chance travellers noted it. Pub
lie meetings were well attended
Casual conversations usually took a
political turn. Everybody seemed de.
sirous of hearing the latest news
about what was happening or was
likely to happen respecting matters
Of national moment And this was
true of all sections and classes.
The explanation was that the wal
had so shaken up the country, the
people, now that the contest was over
were keenly curious about the future
What would be necessary to meet
new obligations? What necessary t.
bring old things up to datef How ia,
would it be necessary to 60, and al
what rate of speed!
Present reports are that this inter
est continues, and grows even strong
er as time passes; that the livelies,
concern is felt about all matters be
fore Congress. or that are likely tt
he presented there in the near future
There is assurance in such a state O,
public feeling. 1t argues. let US hope
a large vote in November. Evidentl,
the voters in unusual numbers ar
preparing to 60 to the polls and re
cord themselves according to thei,
convictions.
Surely there mas never been tim
~ greater demand on those 1sepon
Evening star., 1920-03-05
The On-Comins Storm.

That zone more storm" which, it is
hoped, will make an end Of winter
promises, according to official forecasts
and reports from the west, to be q Sc
we're one. Regions beyond the Missis-
sippi are in the grip of a veritable
blizzard of such intensity that great
suffering is experienced, transporta-
ton is crippled and in some places
food supplies are dangerously lowered.
For the eastern seaboard damaging
frosts are predicted for the southern
areas, where heavy losses may be caused
to crops. The prospect is not encour-
aging, even though this may be the
finale Of the winter.
These March storms have reeurred
with such regularity as to make tho
end of winter dreaded, even in this
climate, marked by comparative mild
ness of temperature. Some Of the
worst visitations Washington has ever
experienced have como in this month.
That is why the date now fixed for the
Inauguration is 90 decidedly insult
able. Yesterday was a passable March
1, but not wholly suitable for an out
door spectacle such as tho induction
Of the President into office. 1t was
by no means as bad a. Grants second
but 1t would have been an unpleasant
day for great gathering of people.
Tho hope is that this promised big
storm will swerve sufficiently north.
ward to miss this region In its full in
tcnsity. A few hours will doubtless
disclose the degree with which the
capital Will be affected by the disturb
anee. II II II merely > blast Of eqld
Evening star., 1920-03-05
The Eighteenth Amendment.

Gov. Edwards of New Jersey was the
guest in New York last night of a
Tammany club and hailed by his hosts
as the next President of the United
States. 1t was a conventional demon
stration of no great consequence. But
it was a very logical demonstration.
Tammany is a wet organization, and
Gov. Edwards the wettcst man whose
ton with the San Francisco nomina-
ton
The demonstration, however. will
serve to point out the fact that the
vets are divided i'll Their views as to
what the San Francisco convention
should do respecting the drink traffic.
Those who hold with Tammany and the
New Jersey governor want the conven
tion to go the whole glass. so to say.
They are urgicg the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment. They want
old conditions completely restored.
Win ltu ilChtI lik IICCIy anu
. undisturbedly as light wines and beer.
Personal liberty, in their opinion.
should reach the full length of the
bar--liberty to "nominate' any tipplc
the patron of the bar may desire
served to him.
But there are vets more conserva-
tive in their views and wishes. They
would let John Barleycorn rest in
his eerements and have only light
wines and beer resurrccted. Theirs
is not intended as a challenge out
night in behalf of an unqualified and
unrestrained drink traffic 1t would
not. be necessary to repeal the eigh
teenth amendment to grant their
wishes.
But the drys are not going to
recognize these differences at San
Francisco. All vets will look alike
to them. Under Mr.. Bryan's leader
ship, they intend to fight for the en-
foreement of the amendment just as
Il stands, making no distinction in
tipples. The weak and the strong
must remain joined together.
The prohibition issue is becoming
more prominent every day. If pos
sible, the vets will make it the para
mount issue of the campaign. Their
present activity has that object in
view. They are drumming up sup
port in every state. Their resources
are large, and the leaders in the
movement are skillful and expert
enced in politics.
If these men succeed at the con-
vention in securing a platform to
their liking, Gov. Edwards will be the
right man to stand on it. He is new
to the national field, but as he has
entered by the anti-prohibition gate
he will soon be known everywhere
As yet he is alone among the presi-
Dental aspirants in a bold and ex.
treme declaration against the eigh-
teenth amendment. He can affordsto
be, as he holds his present Office by
dealing with the amendment ie a
bold spirit. His calculation probably
il that what proved popular with
the voters of New Jersey will prove
popular with the voters of the coun-
try at large.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
HiKh Hopes,


The trains will always be on time
Throughout the country wide.
The whistles and the bells will chin
And fill our hearts with pride.
The porters will be most polite,
Declining any tip,
And everything will run Alright
Meath private ownership.
Each passenger who rides by dark
May have lower berth;
Each shipper blandly will remark
He's had his moneys worth.
With life 80 free from all distress
A train to us they'll slip
Called "The Millennium Express"
Meath private ownership.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

air, without snow, it can be easily
borne. But the combination of high
winds, zero temperature and heavy
snow is one to be greatly dreaded, We
have had such visitaIons in the past
and do not care to rereat the expert
ence.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Vanished Treasure.

IT understand you started in life as
poor young man."
"I did," replied Mr.. Dustin stax.
"That is to say, had no actual money.
But had an appetite that would give
q million dollars for today"
Evening star., 1920-03-05

Turkish patriotism has no hesitation
In mentioning a massacre of Arme-
mans as it's constant threat. to civil
cation.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

There is a strong doubt in Europe
as to the practicability Of leaving Ger
many's punishment to her own con.
science.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

Al time when all the world is called
to thrift an inquiry might be ven
tured as to what Mexico has done with
all the arms and ammunition received
in the past.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Perpetually Running,

Campaigns produce excitement great
That keeps tho nerves a-throb.
I'd rather be o candidate
Than really get the Job.