davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
DailyStatistics

rprsoN--At their home ON z3ro
street near the Turner road Weo-
npsday. July 2S, 1920, to Mr.. anu
Mrs. Luther c. Creson, a oaughter'
Doris Virginia.
RIG FREE SHOW
Fulton and Co.. the armory Thurs
day night.
Ioye. ieweler matchmaker. Salem
A. =. Reames, Medford attorney,
uent Thursday in Salem on business
before the suprtme court.
ASK FULTON
Spirit medium, the armory Thursday
night. Free to all. 1oV
Harrison Allen iof Portland was
among the Salem visitors Thursday.
Sunday, August /, at 2:SO p. M,
Salem Senators play Sherwood, fast
inter-city team, at Oxford park. 1922
DR.. J. Ray Pemberton has recently
had cause to realize the truth OF the
saying that when one speciailzes,
one must indeed be a specialist" A
+ few days ago, the well known Salem
physician purchased a kodak and 1t
is reported that one or DR.. Pember-
tons friends gave him this contract:
please take picture Of my Ford
50 that it will look like Rolls
Royce Whether the amateur pho
tographer was successful in this spe-
ealists task has not been recorded.
RoBT. FULTON AND co.
World famed medium, full spirit
aahce, the armory Thursday night.
free to all. $50 |
United Artisans meet in I. O.. y. +. |
nall Thursday July goth to further
lne plan for their convention in Sep
lemoer, all members urged to lie
present. ,so~ /
mrs g. W. Hickman of Blodgett
'ne guest Of her law, Ed
aestlhghouse, at Liberty, while talk
nfr,n e. /
kalist. y '
SEE FULTON
spirit medium, the armory Thurs
A'snt' Free to all. $50
Auention B. P. o. Elks, special
rssIing Thursday evening. e. A.
EXALTED Ruler. 1SO*
i. ,ih Ross of Portland is in Sa-
relatives, 40 'Aie eues' oi
belle. o'er TO- at the cray
n. sa. .,. A. G. Foor, viavi representa-
,.s.. sii leave Saturday for Portland
'A'ng September 1st, 1s1
n efend ~ Charles johnson. pastor
,h,,.s s FIRST Methodist EPISCOPAL
ID, IL " Dallas, was a business WIS.,
IN Salem Thursday.
hi Tueas saa and Mrs. William Nicholl
ths suesoay for Spokane, to attend
j,.,.l ,sneral of Mr.. NlcholIs brother
as.s.l sa Nicholl, who died suddenly
Dstr;c. sn' camp meeting of Salem
an >, =, VI the Methodist church be-
lie ri, .a aarauam Tuesday, July 90.
asr rsr sehe being pitched at the reg
a. tsa. amp site. August 1st to 1oth,
saa as NV VIII be located on the Meth,
nlir epure pa hlot at Marquam. Evan
eaarge, 6fymer will be in
I'd i pls,.l :, Boyd. owner of the sepsop
ssrcy F. Smith, manager of t,,nt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has beer
added to all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. y.
II you have a policy with the above
company, please bring y.ur policy
to the local office and endorsement
Fof the new policy will be made. This
is very important ana may mean
much money to you IF" you are 8
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years
]. F. Hutchinson
District Manager
s71 State ST., Salem. Phoness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

avoid the expense Of fighting the
case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
|4II around Town

| Portland hosiery, stopped in Salem
Thursday, lunching at the Marion.
with members of their families, the
Portland men are motoring to Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Saul Janz, who has held a position
as salesman at the e. l.. Stiff furni-
ture store, is enjoying visit at the
countr yhome Of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert JAM, near Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Salem vis'tors from. Nampa, Idaho,
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Max La.ande, who
We're here Wednesday pnd Thursday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, of the auto re-
pair shop in the Y. M. c. A. build
ing, have returned from short visit
in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

George Plank Of Toppenish, Wn
was a Salem visitor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brook
county recorder, is absent from her
office on short vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Bishop W., M. Stanford, of the
United Evangelical church, arrived
in Salem Wednesday, from Chicago.
Bishop Stanford will take part. in the
Quinaby park camp meeting Of the
Evangelical church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. q McRay of San
Francisco, spent Wednesday night in
Salem, sojourning at the Marion ho-
tel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland paid
visit to their ranch 20 miles above
Eugene, Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
A STATISTICAL SuREElr

Tn HIS c"ni,ss"l "rar.prsb Of ava,nurG..
J. "f reports mad ,'n,l,iirs ryurc-,ipy
transit ills nnd his longing for yr:b.r In,
prOv"ments in service Mnyor Moore sneak.
FOR his fellow ci'i2eus. liz ohjcrtiun 10 tho
Public Service Comnl>siua', , roqurgt ',r lin.
o-Opcration Of engineering r1ppr,g Of tln
city, tho r. X. 7. aud N" commission in
new survey s bu>"d grou the fonr Of f,rtlcr
foundrring IN u m"rasN Of figure, and yo..
sibly conflicting details.
II is not, h0wryer. the rncr. mas, If 70.
ports which hats progress. but N" fact TIM.
none Of the various commissions .neIo,
bodies, scientific and fnuncnI cxnor,. and
neither Of the two rhicf interested uprtic.
The city and the transit coInpuu,. cun mike
an inch Of real progress pnlll 'lrr arr en-.
dowed with constructiN" pow,rs ba,cd ON a
definite authorized understanding.
And nothing rHu nmpa:t H., ncr,'nd NJ,
tributes save lease in which the rcrpon.j .
bilities and obligations Of ID" ritv amt ,.r
r X. 7. are explicitly defined When i'm,
long deferred instrument II urgo,irted H.,
tIdgment Of engineers will mean sometime
At present their finding however Iui
gently pursued, must b" largely of an aca
demic and speculative nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

this country who didn't read the newspapers
or the day Of Mr. McCormick's departure.
Every random interview given out in Eu-
rope by the gentleman from Chicago is being
interpreted rs reflection Of Mr.. Harding
views and purposes or as an indication oil
what We may expect from the next national
administration in the way Of foreign policy
And there are a great many Of these inter
views
Senator Mccormick. Ike II. G. Wells is
seeing Europe and the Geneva conference
from the windows of railway trains and
taGi"abs. He has already dismissed the
League Of Nations. The representatives. at
Geneva talk too much. it appears. From a
man trained in the Senate that statement
has en- odd sound.
Yesterday again Mr. Harding said fatty
that he has no personal ambassadors in Eu.
rope or anywhere else. In other words, the
numerous assistant presidents whose voices
ill tho air these days are self appointed aud
without authority Mr. Mccormick tuttcr.
ing about the allied capitals is not cheerful
spectacle lie is another of those who, seeing
Europe hurriedly, do not hesitate to tell men
who have lived there all their lives how
the, ought to handle their peculiar and try
ing affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
STATE-AID PROBLEMS

THE Constitutional Revision Commission 8
l. recommendation Of an organic law pro-
hIbiting this commonwealth from appro.
priating money TO colleges, universities aud
other educational institutions not under
state control when n state university IL cs-
tablishNd r"opons subject on which highly
conflicting views are held Probably the
Legislature will discuss it, and in that case
the debate is likely to BE- animated
While it il generally admitted, by all save
the direct bencfciaries, that the present
system Of state aid for private and semi
private institutions is susceptible Of abuse.
N" difficulty Of executing comprehensive
plan is realized. Extended state control
would undoubtedly make for fairness, but
only it the new machin" functioncd without
discrimination.
To bnr nonStatc colleges from state inan-
ral assistance only to brstOw it on hoSpi-
tails. charitable institutions and the like
would be simply emphasizing the inequity.
There is much 10 bc said for large scale re
organzati ion very little for an arrangement
favorable to special privilege, in whatever
field Half. way measures by the Legislature
would be merely a unniual reform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
OUR BUSIEST CITIZEN

LNROM O reader Who appears to write more
u in sorrow than in anger comes n letter
asking whether, in our humble opinion. Mr..
Penrose is senator of the United States,
President elect or Governor Of Peuusyl.
yana. We are asked to tell which Of thesc
Offices Mr.. Pcnrose wants to til---or whether
he has a mad desire 10 I'll Nil three
We do not know. But. after reading
of tho daily papers, ono is forced to the
belief that Mr. Penrose actually yccrrs 20
be President and Governor and senator as
the moods seize him. His off time he would
spend in little mayoring in Philadelphia.
Dreams are ono thing. however. Accom-
plishment is another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
tinctures the popular thinking about the
railroads and the coal companies.

tinctures the popular thinking about the
railroads and the coal companies.
Yet public sentiment is not hostile to COM
pelling the coal companies TO submit to such
public inspection as the committee proposes.
In fact, it is ready for any remedy which
will bring aD end to the present intolcrable
situation and provide sufficient anthracite
for the needs OF the country at a reasonable
price and provide also for its distribution
when and where ii is needed.
Congress is aware of the crisis. It's mem
hers come from different parts Of the coun-
try which have suffered because Of the con
dtions which prevail in an industry in this
state. 1t is not in the habit of considering
the susceptibiitics of the different states
when il is aroused. 1t is not likely that any
Pennsylvania politician. however powerful he
may be, can prevent some action in Wash
ington.
But We have the power right here at home
TO cure some OF the evils IL we will only
exercise it, evils that have grown up because
We have winked at roundabout evasion OF
our own laws in the interest Of coal mo-
nopoly. 1t is the duty Of the Legislature
TO take the matter into its own hands as
soon as it meets next month and probe to
the bottom regardless Of any pressure from
the interests affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
"GARDENS" THAT VEx

IF THE grass plots between Broad and
L Twelfth streets lend a certain pertinence
to tho name Spring Garden street, il must
be admitted that the significance is some
what strained. The Enclosures are not gar
dens in any convincing sense. They are too
small t" serve the public to whom. more
over, entrance has long been denied
The role which these fenced in barrow
patches Of green do play is chiefly obstruc.
tive. This Interpretation has been sensibly
taken in the introduction into the Council
of an ordinance providing for the elimination
of the sward. The sacrifice OF beauty would
be small. The gain in traffic accommodation
would be considerable.
Where similar obstructions exist in city
streets the removal process would b. well
come. The rcgrettable narrowness Of our
thoroughfares wcakcns the claims Of per
haps well .intrntioppd art dating before tho
auto era
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
THE ELECTION LAW MIDDLE

THE ears Of division assessors are still as.
i sailed by dcnunciation Of their alleged
deroliction Of duty last summer. The Re-
publican women Of the Seventh ward bad
their say 90 the subject the other night and
were not mild 10 their criticisms. The OK.
clusion Of many women from the registration
rolls last autumn still ranklcs
While there is little question that the work
was in some Instances carclessly performed
!, indignation on that point does not dsposo of
a muddlp. This is, unfortunately. inherent
In the election laws Of Pennsylvania which
have awkwardly sought TO combine the old
system Of assessments with the new system
Of personal registration.
How ridiculous this is the assessment Of
yesterday and the day before ezemplifcs
What docs this survey mean Another AS
sessment will be- taken before the next series
OF registration days in the fall. Tho present
enrolment in survival Of ~" days when
February elections Wpro held
4 broken machine is absurdy operating
Women and mPu electors alike hayc lust
cause for complaint in an expensive arrunge-
ment, tho original significance Of which has
been lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
HOOVER'S APPEAL

DEOPLE in the United States, who, no
L matter what they may believe, are the
most fortunate in all the world, can have
only vague notion Of the conditions in
Europe which Mr Hoover and the organiza
tions associated under his direction are try
ing to relieve.
Words ar" not equal to the reality. Star
yatiOn in central Europe does not mean
death alone, II means something almost
worse. II means millions Of children Stuntcd
and terribly dcformrd in mind and body and
doomed to endless misery before tuberculosis
and other diseases Of Inalnutriton consume
thn,n. 1t means human life frustrated and
nerVerted in Il thousand unbelievable ways.
II is u npgaton Of the protcnses of civilian
tiou,
What Mr.. Hoover said last night 90
IInycrford ought to be read by oil Az r..
rarg. The dollar that you give to IT," nil.
drou of central Europe and Arm" i will
nat bc lost to you. II will con. Dlrk like
hrnad upon the waters in the ming and
co,rrprtablc know ledge Of wro' righted and
GOOD work done aud SuN"ri - relieved and
il viii come. too. in tn" fr'o 4dship Of peoples
,ho bpcauSc Of it. will learn to know the
,rue Amarra and to remember II with uTcc.
tion in the days when their sorrowng and
their trGYnil are "n""d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
SEAGULLS

CHlLL fingers of autumnal rain
Play on the sands dull refrain,
And over restless, striving seas
Ihe gray gulls stoop and rise again.
Queen Summers satellites have flown
70 sing before her southern throne;
little brothers of the storm,
We keep our rendezvous alone!
! hear your bold, imperious cry,
That challenges, and would defy;
No liquid note of song birds throat
Would match so we'll that cold gray sky.
Greetings, Q wild, adventurous crew!
] scorn the flower of safety. too;
o little brothers Of the storm,
a storm tossed soul saluteth you!
FLORENCE Van Cleve in the n. Y. Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Answers to Yesterdav,s o,,,

J. Clement c. Moore wrote the poe,, rs,,a,,..
E[Sierred to as THE Might RefnrSS
3 ThS %tonr c1rTect title Is "A Visi, From Saint
D. brltlSh sailors are called .li,o,o.n -
llmeys' because on British .hVns or
Ju,rr was regularly served to crn.I ,''ne !, .
l. a barbei Is large European rresh,,,,.
nsl, WIN fieshy hlaments hangiSS.g iSg"Soer ,ro.,r
ment In any fish ' s'ch n MA
o. Medtli Mccormick IL senator e.
Illinois "o"dtor from
s. Tho official name Of Holland =. ,-.,-
drjk der Nederlanden !" hohln"
7. EdwaId Lear was an English hur,o,,...
artist ana zoologlst, espeCiaIiy mothorist'
his delightful Book OF NonSenseeT ea 20 t9r
dates are lSl2-lS8S MS
S. To prescribe Is TO put out OF tho r.o,.
ton OF the law, to Danish, "xin otec' &c
nouhCe as dangerous To prescrihae' ue-
lay down or to impose authori,"ne "e 10 10
.. Mirabeau, Danton. Robespierraa lively
Marat were prominent leadera i ana ana
French Revolution ''S IN the
10, Enrco Caruso 10 forty-slx years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Roentsen Ray Helps the Shoe Filter

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine
hadiography; the science TO which the
most opaque of substances rcycal their in
most secrets. has scored another triumpb :.
THIS time not in the field of pathology, but
IN that OF the very common everyday scry.
ice OF selecting and correctly fitting proper
SHOES; An N-ray apparatus has been
ofomgnt out for use in shoe stores. by means
OF which the purchaser and the sales ncrson
can see whether or not the bones ~ tbc font
arc distorted or restricted by the shoe being
tired on. The device will not ONLY settle
any controversy which may arise as 10
proper size it will also show, without lcay.
ing chancc for argument, whether a shoe Is
OF the correct design and shane, '"'' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
The Real Sufferers

From tho New York Tribune
One Of our editorial 60 slaves has been
considering the revolt at Cornrll--the revolt
Of the men students against the women stu
dents. who, they say. insist on being taken
to 'the shows and the restaurants, down 20
the lake to canoe and out to the hillsidcS TO
toboggan. That the women are
there to work rather than TO have a good
time or vamp the boys is proved by the fact
that their average marks are higher than
those Of the male students" Proved 10
whom? Not to us, dear friend For il is
not the vamp who gets the low marks, but
the vampee. When q. ". Flaccus voiced
(Odcs l. 1S) his worry about the athletic
slumn of Syharis. his blast WAS directed not
Mt : bnris, but at Lydia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
DR.. SWALLOWS CAREER
a Militant Of the Milltants, He Old
Not Hesitate to Take a President
to Task-A Remarkable
Mil Worker
nv GEORGE NnX MCCAIN

nR. S1LAS c. SWALLOW for a brief
~ moment recently emerged from the Oh q.
scurity Of twenty years TO present himself
as an author.
The aim Of his life having been achieved
in the enactment of national prohibition,
there is nothing apparently left for the doc.
tor to do but, like the Philadelphia Woman
Suffrage Association. TO adjourn sine die.
A strange, troubous and an unusual ca :
reer has been that Of the Harrisburg re
former. He was n militant of the militants.
He uncorked the vials Of his vitriolic
wrath against governors and Presidents
alike.
Twice a candidate for the presidency and
also a candidate for Governor, there were
young men in November last who voted on
age that never heard of him or perhaps knew
Of DR.. Swallow save as a tradition, 30 swiftly
does time fly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

II the price of farm produce soes IA Il
and farmers grow wealthy while worAsitS
the city find their earnings decrease, wou'SHtJ stJ
this have tendency to drive some W M
workers TO the country? And woudn ! ,nr, %
in it's turn bring about the natural uan Ua'T, IN.
little more sensibly than sending eneO ",e,,
migrants to the farms, cutting down Ii,
and driving more American farmers
cities?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
What DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

- "hat Is the meaning OF "emerituS' IN
emeritus? P'oiessor
3 Who was Louis Agassiz?
o. "nat ls the generic name for EnpI,sb
farmer or laborer? ''' Enshsh
T. %nat noes the first amendment ,o Oh.
< uha United States constitution provide9 'ne
s. What Is the difference ha,
and a eulOgy? an ciegy
obtained? ''o'h "hat Is IT
s. What musical ins,rur,o,
string quartet? 'oHnpose a
., Why Is latakia tobacco so calIedo
TO- what IL the formal OF a book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphian Subjects They
KnotU Best

String Band, the Quaker City String Band
the East Side Club. of Camden the Sauer
kraut Band, of Pottsville; the Gloucester
CITY Sauer Kraut Band, the Fralinger
String Band and-I forget the rest.
oh. yes; there will be the League Island
Navy Yard Club, with $500 men and his
torical floats that will beat anything you
have ever seen ] am told the admiral down
there Is very much interested. 1t will be
surprising, surprising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

OF course Mexico has promised 70 To- "
good and, of course, everybody wishes rn
ident Obregon well but that our state
partment should Immediately allow tne "A.
sumption of the shipment of shotguns, H. H.
aud other arms into the efferyescent sou'n", ".
republic seems. at first blush, To be o ~.
Of unseemly haste which may presase
npntancp later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Common sense applauds the action q
the court in the Paul murder case in o'a,
ruling the objection of counsel for the delenj
that there were no women on the jury Nv
this without prejudice TO women juror
The law gives the accused the right TO w
by jury Of his peers. II is not con'eDo''
that he has been denied that right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Chicago home brewers complain that la'
chlorine the Health Department dumps iln
Lake Michigan to purify the drinking Wsg
nullifies the yeast in their decoctions, sm hs
that what ought to be beer is consequent
only near beer. Why doesn't the depsnI.
mcnt compromise by putting yeast into "'
water instead of chlorine?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
What They Like Won't Hurt

FrOII Inv NeW YOTK HFTH7U
Thin leather pumps und cobweb silk
strckiugs worn by women in cold weather
never seem to injure their wcarer's health,
baltimore. Md. Here is one more exempIi
Gcotion of the great truth that what tbc
hardy sex cndures for fashions sake never
Srpms TO hurt its members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

1t ought not to be difficult for the nij
tions Of the earth to agree TO cut down Ni
the building of warshipS. Even II consist,,SlI
miitarist might agree to that. Airshla
will always be available--and who can ~
how much gas is being manufacturedI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Noting the death Of Olive Schrener, D
New York Sun asks how long it is since aDl
body grew excited about THE Story OF
African Farm" Hardly fair. How long
it since anybody has grown excited aOca
THE Vicar of Wakefield?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Tho Calder. Edge comuittc. bo, nodo cer.
toiD recommendation. ns a result of its in
rri-v into tho economic copdi,ior. ,f ,Lo
country that should set the government in
Harrisburg to thinking II charges that
,oa. spectators have b"cu PERMITTED 10
,nonopolizo Ii" TRANSFORMATION facilities of
ton and increasing ia" basic cost Of the
manufacture and dis'rjbuton of commodities
in general
I, further eays tLut j,q inycs,ipstio, bo.
,.,,yio,.d i ,LDt ',bc nriv,tc irtcr.s,g ,,,,,
- r,,.,r,l ~ IA. nrrdur,f,,, and diy,,ib,,,,,.,.
nf con, in srite Of the effort, of ,ono mo-
,c,raIl,. uDoh,. IN nrcyen, =, nor,i,,,nr,o =,
, -c,etitior - ,he prrse,,. Ir,,rn-nIjo ,l,,o
.ia,, Co-..ouor,iy u rcco,n,,c,L, t.,,
-, ,.Jo-o, ,icoryiry IN nrJor -, t,,,,.. ,,I
,,,r'.,-, Li-,c,ry rnIcr ,br .,r,.r,. .;,,' - w.
,,,ior,r gC,vcrn,ocn, Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

That cotton is rotting in the fields
Oklahoma while the world has need Of
shows unquestionably that there is faul
in distribution somewhere. but does not neI
cssarily prove that Uncle Sam should rst
tify IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

1t is noteworthy that those who conf
plain most strenuously about the league
alleged inability to function are those WI
dug up the monkey wrench to throw inlI
the works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

No consumer has legitimate grevan1
against a farmer who Is able to exact ti)
return for his labor. Where his gricVald
lies is with the system Of distribution Whd
permits the middlcman to get more than hI
share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

II would tickle us to pieces to hear til
the shipping board had turned out 6,40oeY
tons of new ships during the fiscal year II
were not selling them at loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Colonel Harvey's peace plan ignores th'
fact that a plebiscite is neither a sword %
u shield and that nation needs both whu
war is threatened.