davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
tt,sae
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
. ROOMS

This 10 s~tirst class bunsale- with .
rooms In osA and we'll finished through.
out Gsrre sni drive Location West
toih street, near Clsss.n Ltstins No
l.t1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
BY Bugs" Dssf

Whi,s ssAlos sspsrts ere tryrNO -
pick out . fighter tev the secs. 6on't
forget the scrAppsrs Who tosd the MARI
st the uono and were s~ept W with the
eSsnvt shshs IN the mern'os.
Being q champ Ia sweet piekirss, hat
evsrybody can't ride up 10 the judges
stand In tho floral horseshoe For
every bird vho cop. the cake there are
two suys who stand In the bread me
its ssst 70 be . same winner, bot Q
came 'oser 10 sor,sth'ng slse apsin.
And OLD Joe ortm wee 8 CUCKOO Wdhs
esVld loss w,tA the beet u EN-.
Corss P~yton ciaina 20 be Americas
beet bad actor and 10 awarded NJ
hand ps inted oil can without Q eonteet,
likewise the plush. trimmed spectaeIes
and the lace. embroidered nnustec,!e cue
Hut thefe are fsw successful oh.um~o
on the stage who didn't serve . term
with one OF Cors-'s stock companies.
Same with Jss. Whenever . new
serspesr busted lnte the Wsvks they
packed MIN 70 PNihy 70 hsWe w Me
eiaws on ortm. Jes Wae jvst Q seeeV
In soeset u rassvs. Ns Wsvsv weW
. slOhG Wsvst sspscse1 - win . s'OMt
s"S wse Ncve, cseaeSe'HSeS. els ensx
fsr ! eel wkss u ~ Sstms, oststs
q scesSpsr sevle star ~ hal % plsy .
rsAd tempeWy With Jee. The Italian
fought abose ne ssme time thst tsap.
shettsee WsTs sesm psppirV away ~ i've
p'esers. % you know that u was
rovOh ere.
As Q choppins block Joe va. tsins
His skull turned ci"avers and sS
handles like 4 chorus girrs chin turns
Up sticks Eycryhody took q poke ~
joe from cork weights 20 hesvies Jack
johnson paved him In 1905, when Jack
vas fighting IN Lew Bai!cys battle
f,,wis Al the end OF tho siv roundA
Joe made his usual speeeh IN perfect
broken English That vas his only
luxury. He spoke before fishts. sfisr
fights, betwesn rounds and he wpud
have chirpsd bstwsen punches n he had
scsn re t. r. enough % 4. ,ln,s. i'ss tbs! b!
spe~ch thst weighed five ounces and
con,ained five kRuchlea
| ~ eftssimmsWs eov,dw't stsp Joe IN
tsoo. osb's thumps esvecsd OF ortrr's
vest IKE ginger sbs ~ . seuss's thirst.
THE bsttls made an6 urmAds Crlm.
H's pspv'ae'ty hspSsd up vnsii NJ ~ss
| sraeb'sV elehe ten sod twelve hundred
buttsns . tight H)s money essr tasted
ieNs.
Joe had ths oid dotted influenza
The white s,seks with the black
freehsse tseA away Me money % fast
% ~ Wss slvoos1 Into II. osvOhbsv
ehses 10 whst -xksy eaA II In ths ssgsy.
me itsMsn st.et 70 ~ ssNes sntsi hle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Bur srs,Nsss PROPERTY NOW.
Husip.ss property. both einss IN snd
wsr.hosss sitss, caa be esssht as~ for
much I.ss ,haa N sis months ffsm new.
., ,sks shls TIP" end make ysvs ~
yssf snspts NOW One 81 the real
'1oOD' tAisgs 10 . ft.foet frsstsse csoss
IN. that will eay yos : pssceee vhhs yoe
non .yssiAsnt and wsAts 10 move thh
piece of property ny the ieth- Los j.
ts. ere Please czii al office for infor'
nation.
1. n NioHr REALTY 20.
tst Liberty Natl Bsrk mag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
AN UNUSUAL sARdAIS EAST ,rH

WHY PAY RLsr when hu,ins will ~y.
and make y money! Hsfc arc a fsN
bargains from i;,ios n 80, ,ooa inliisi
cash payment tSoe and w
No ,os-S-roou, modern eo,,sEs North
Robinson; $500 cash. BALANCE mo",hiy
No isi-S-room California hunssi"vt
West ttth. ti,yso cash ,sHms on hslanes.
No .es--. room modern North Doug
las q. .oos each terms on balance
NJ leS- Modern Otiahoma bungalow
8 rooms and breakfast room. baiit'inffts.
iurss u. soe cash. balance terms
No soi Extra fine bungalow. 8 too'ns
and breakfast room, hardwood finish two
room. Wee, iTth street. ti.sso cssh
terms on balance.
No :i:-~incoms property paying 10 per
cent, two aory fiat, . apartments. also
one t-room and one s.room cottage price
81 900. 1890 oash: bsiants on terms
No yii-A real homo ~osth the mons,
and then soms. sell lsos,,d on ilh
street sish, rooms sni laIs. sleeping
apartment. hardwood throushoW newly
decorated and IN nsst.siass condltiot'. !.
double ssrsgs driveway through Pettico !.
s.pysnts' quarters ever gasaGs; fruit trees.
shrubbsry, cistsss: fuvrsse plenty of
ground: In fact svsrythins that sc~s with
= real home. special price e:t.eeo cash
1880, balance on tsvms
CROMAC COMPANY,
Aspls rlo ut-Jis dusIsnty Bank blds
soME uooD prYs
rooms. N.Ses. terms. n. W; No. im
s.room, 5000 close in. terms. No. iss
s.reom. $500. terms, wei" side near
car. No ~.
rooms. $500 n W. near esr; No
ss.
s-room, new california bungalow ss-
rage and drive n, ". near car. 5000 !.
s-room home, $4,000: easy terms No.
n. G. MURRAY co.
iisI ~ Robinson, Room ~
Office phone Maple sos. evenings Wal.
nu, tsSi. Maple i.i. Maple itso'n,
INVESTORS cHAxCEV
To buy ono of the bee, income prop
critics in the city. the building 10 . lsrss
two story prsssed brick. the Sprer floor is
rooms are occupied by q drug store, hard
ware store. meat market. grocery store
end vuicanising establishment. this euiid-
ing is offsr~d ., = sacrifice cf tiieoe;
d. sno cash viii handle
uUARANTY iNvEsrMENT co.
ies., Gusrsn,y Bsnk bids. Maple tsss
THE OPPORTUNITY
You have been waiting for - the best
buy We have hsd TO offer In ths pass
four months. . tis tooms snd ,lsspins
povch. bsssmsat. sarsge. frsit trses. lat
,,ced fence srovMd baeh .yasd ana othsr
improvements too nsmeShss 70 m:a,,os
! On enc Of the pvsttisst corner iceetions IN
I the city. bsautifui lava and wt1s PARK
iaius: old paving each ~ay, nesr Eus.ns
school. the price Is only $3.50; ~ho ss''
~.
GUARANTY ISvEsrNESr CO.
| 3es-, Guaranty Bank bidG Naple hsti
ssssA WILL BrT
| One ~ IN. hest located homes IN the
city. Eisht rooms, beautiful lot facing
| the Capitol M isth street, eHtrrs good
| basement. combination furnscs, garsGs
| servants quarters. beautiful shsvbesry
| hoose 10 haish.d entirely In birch. AZ
| ranged sad hu,i, for . home. the mer'
| you look 1t n, the better yov viii lns !
| do no, believe yos can eausi " for sio,oee
PARRISH = MARHEII,
| MspIs $500 80 Dsum BIda
/ u a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

THE HOME You HAVE REEN LOOK
'fNu NOR oro
Eight rcoms, hardwood thresgWeSt, In
.ys convenience, cement psrch. large pos-
,irc, buiit BY . son,rsttor ssv hh eyn
home and We caa safety say cas o. ths
best bviit homes IN Okiaheaa CITY,
about three years old. u 10 o. ieass ei.ces
under the market f.tstips ni.
PARRisu 4 HARkEII.
Maple $500 $50 Basm bsAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
NEW cALfvoaNiA BUNGALOW

NEW CALIFORNIA susoALow
resmsi brsAas.sa ssso; TO yssQs =
r:: ';.: ',.:;ss go n Nh. .:'': ~ - =
''' ia Z. LIN WALNUT ~.
w 5gSST uUEyzI1W
An rsessl; hsflvss4 eeaenk4el
Isst q 30; ssssbssssi NS&asi -
...:: z...'s 81 4 s.Ssls. ~
~ F.; 4 i.:::. <: ~ -. s';s,;S' n 49,;
~ ;sSssss - ~ wa -
..lt I.s:4:R s:s:g. 4 lesss'ss essyc..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
is.Roon DupLnx
Si.sss-poi.GAns--easss

css.sr % tva ~ & c.,wss Hin,
';;i: ;::;; &; ': ]: 4 @|!:;;; 81;
ws.sss ,sfis, so, s.s.s..i A!4l
t,eossN blv4 kentvssd ticsvv: sssssSts
kS3Dasuti UeWtlNsitDa furuaes; DosaoQ:
49, sil q NJ tsadltiew: psles eGSseOo-
Wm be p>ssssd tv rive isfsvmssics 10
t1.sesssly~ psrea ssb fsssc nst's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

ING hat ~, 4. <. Meyer. form.
sdy vjtA tAs Y. 4, MARKHAM
r'sneesy. h nsv aAnAOss u ser
Rsal useats DsDAstDsoG - vsi
sVDesc(ass alV eslls frsn hts
friends ssA stksss tatssse@e4 m
sWiss saA ssliiss pssesvty.
az MCCULLOUGH COMPANY
tse neum AutillnG
waisut tfse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Corss PSyton claims 20 be Americas
beet bad actor and 10 awarded Ne
hand ps inted oil cen without Q eouteeC
likewise the plnsh trimmed spectaeIes
and the lace embroidered nustscl,e euoA
Hut thefe are fsw successful oh.tmsrs
on tho stage who didn't serve . term
with one OF Cors~'s stock companies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

it's ssst 10 be . ssms winner, bot Q
Oams ,oser 10 something sIes again.
And OLD Joe ortm wee . CUCKOO ~fhe
esvid Ices vita ths beet sf 'sm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

pstee eesreed s~s svsm ~ V,sAss
ssat6 ehet pishs1 yss ~ q . l0sa S0s.
ten sWd einhDd MIN tNSo M 6o0Ga. n
zee ~ ~ AseeAsvt, eAa esSsp sAsS
~ ,esess~Ss ~ me- wNlsasss uN1sS
lseAer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Being 4 champ !. sweet piekinss hat
everybody can't ride up 10 the judges
stand In tho floral horseshoe For
two suys who stand IN the bread line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
ROOMS
on WEST PAhk PLACE
rLDsE IN

ROOMS
on WEST PAhk PLACE
cLOsE IN
~ you are considering the psrehass 81
this sissd home yoA shcvid Investigate
,his enc EiGht rsems 80 basemsafi ~.
naee heat Essy vsitfna distasss fPem
the city and s'sc near esf lnse- 'Prics
st,seeas. LISTING Ne ieie as
WORKMAN 4 conrANy ,.....
wsinat ~ NV W. hsin-
roH Z pATs uSLY Ar THIS PRICE
,sss wrsi sf cisssss - SssN )s1s e.
10 shstrb and sebesl; pavtaG 5Ait 81,
hss ssrs4r, fteit ttesp: suo.trsisste9
Nnsnr |. -rnt. ,xiss; sse4 ssssps ~
a -tts,k h fx)tqnuy
$50 Lssiv ksrt sNsG wa'ass isst.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

His speech hug earned Joe his first
Knockout. Bcfore the fight with Petrr
Mabes. the champ Of Ireland. Joa
spilled his ussAi ltns Of compound frse.
tured orstovy. He said. "After AseDa
fisht wop will be d. chsmpa n ire
hNd.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

WHY PAY RLsr when hu,inr will savs
and make 4 money! Httc are fee
bargains from i;,ics u 81, ,ooa inliisi
cash payment t5oe and w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

on TEsr NTH sTRRET
A good e!toem csttaae, large rooms:
oil modern. 81 . bareain " taken this
LION LowREy
tis.s Liberty Natl nAsh. wainut isW
ssSp sTnuEr
MEAN cLAsssN soULEvARp
s.rosm Cafeteria bssss,su; rssms
eek. sli istsse tsalyrss. lcal lstsi et.sss.
ni.iis. JOvcn Q NtcoOLsoN
Wsiust tts-Sai 6ssstS osssrits Blds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

WORKMAN a COMPANY
wuiru, ~ i,s " Malu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
CONVERSE ALUMNAE CLUB

DR.. Snaveley, Dean of Converse
College, was here Monday and Tues
day in the interest of Converse Col
lege. Tuesday afternoon he organi-
zed a Converse Alumnae Club. The
meeting of the alumnae was at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Hill, and the Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. David H.
Hill (Miss lone Smith) President;
Mrs. Lewis Perrin miss Ethel
Mills) Vice-President; Miss Mary
onarles Link, Secretary; Miss Mar
Smith, Treasurer. The other MEN,
bers of the Club are Mrs. A. M.
Smith (Miss Lucy White }, Mrs.
Paul Kennedy miss Leila Link) =,
Mrs. J. C. Hill miss Sara Henry =,
Mrs. James Guyton miss Jean
Griffin), Miss Helen Porter Smith
and Mrs. Bradley Morrah, of Mt.
Carmel miss Hessie Thompson,
Lancaster.)
Converse is about to put on a
drive for a million dollar endow-
merit. The alumnae are asked to give
ore tenth of this amount. The mills
about spartanburg, and the trustees,
it.is stated, will raise The rest of the
.;amouflt' to- supplement a proposed
gift from the Carnegie Fund, the
whole to total million dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
AMERICAN TRADE
BALANCE SMALLER
Imports Continue To Gain Especial.
ly From Europe While Exports
Dwindled In The Month Of
August .2npor Shows.

Washington, O:y. J.-'Ehe flow CT
( ods to the U ntr | tSatas from t.u.
rope continued to increase in Au-
gust, while shipments from this
country across the. Atlantic de-
creased.
A department of commerce trade
summary today showed that imports
from European countries during
August totalled s114,OOO,0O0. COM
pared with $66,000,Oo0 in August I
year ago, while exports to Europe
aggregated $293,O0O,00O as against
$417,0OO,000 in August, 1919.
Thus the trade balance for the
month in favor of this country was
only 100000.
Imports from Europe for the
eight months ended with August
were valued at $S99, 100000, COM
pared with s362,OOO,OOO during the
first eight months of last year,
while exports in the eight months
were valued at $2,9s5, 100000,
compared with $3,496,000,000 dur
ing the first eight months of the
year before.
Imports from Asia during the
month were s126,00O,000 against
$75,OOO,OOO in August 1919. Ex-
ports aggregated $47,OO0,0O0 com.
pared with s53,OOO,O0O in August of
last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
AMERICAN-GERMAN
SHIP CONTRACT
MEETS OBJECTION

Washington, Oct. 5.-Not only has
the shipping board held up the pro-
posed contract between the United
States Mail Steamship Company and
the North German Lloyd Line but
france, it was learned today, has
made presentations to both the ship
ping board and the state department
against the Hartman. contract with
the Hamburg American Line.
The latter protest is based upon the
allegation that the Hamburg-Ameri-
can contract gives Germany an un-
fair advantage, in that she is permit
ted to use American ships for the es-
tablishment of her commerce until
she is able to provide ships of her
own. Such a contract. France main
tains, is unfair discrimination and
adds that if the United States propos-
es to discriminate against anybody it
ought not be against her former al
lies.
The French charge d'affairs is un-
der stood to have called upon Admir-
al Benson in this connection last week
1t is also understood that Great Brit
ain made objection to the North Ger
man Lloyd as we'll as to the Ham,
hurg-American contrast.
In answer to their presentations it
is maintained by the United States
first, that the Hamburg-American
contract is not discriminatory. Sec
ond, that any help this country is able
to give Germany will be for the ben
eft of all Europe for the reason tnat
until Germany RECEIVERS she will not
be able to pay her indemnity for
which France, of all nations is clam
oring the loudest.
Objections by the shipping 3oard
to the North German Lloyd contract
are understood to be based upon
points of international law which
have been referred to Secretary Col
by.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
FRENCH TRY TO HALT
PIRATING OF DRESS MODELS

Paris, Oct. 5.-On the ground
that unfair advantage is being taken
of flthem to copy priceless models and
designs, the Dressmakers' Syndicate
Of Paris is trying to enforce an in
junction against news and fashion
photographers.
"We spend thousands upon the
creation of model" says the dress
makers. eve pay high salaries to
designers, acgt of whom are trained
artists; we carry on costly expert
ments to obtain the right colors and
effects.
"The price we sell a gown at is
only an infinite part of what en-
volving the model cost US, and we
get returns only if the model is re-
peated by US sufficient number of
times.
"What happens under the present
system? One of our fashionable eli
ents appears at the races, for in
stance, in a new gown. Immediately
she is photographed, and the picture
falls into the hands of second-rate
houses, who make a profession of
copying good models. The result is
sheer loss for u.s."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
FOR COTTON POOLS

Corpus Christi, Texas, Oct. 5. -
Fred Roberts, president of the Uni
ted Cotton Growers association of
America, said here today that he
would offer a resolution at cotton
conference in Washington October
1918, adoption Of which would in
sure financing of the cotton crop by
the growers and furnish adj to for
eign mills. 1t would call for the for
nation of pools, he said, which
would be consolidated on national
basis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
DR.. B. F. JONES WOUNDED

Edgefeld, Oct. 5.-Mr. M. Whar-
ton Hudgens shot and it is thought
mcrtally wounded DR.. B. F. Jones, at
this place, yesterday afternoon, the
shooting taking place in factory
town. Five shots were fired by Hud-
gems, one taking effect in the breast
another in the left side the other be-
low the left shoulder. There were no
eye witnesses to the affair, but it is
aid that they had some words over
rent, which DR.. Jones claims Mr..
Hudgens was due him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
ROOSEVELT USES
GOOD OLD WORD
Applies Term "Trimmer" To Repub-
cans-Can Not Be Placed.

cans-Can Not be flaceo.
St. Louis, Oct. 5.-Speaking be-
fore a large audience in the First
regiment armory here tonight,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, charged
the Republican party managers with
having mapped out and conducted
campaign of trimming" the Am
erican people"
"American voters" he said, "hate
aman who says one thing and does
another, but they hate something
worse than that-a man who says
one thing one day and does another
the next. There is good old word
that has not yet been used in this
campaign-the wood trimmer" Be-
fore November 2 the voting public
is going to know who that word fits
and they will vote against all that it
implies"
Calling attention to a statement
by Senator Harding in the morning
papers approving "what Senator
Borah has said in his public ad-
DRESS" Mr.. Roosevelt declared eff
the English language means any
thing at all, it means that Senator
Harding is at last being driven into
a corner-it means that the Ameri-
can public has received from him
direct approval of Senator Borah's
opposition to our going into a league
Of nations, not merely 'the league"
but "a league.'/
Governor Cox and I favor going
in," he added, "and we are wholly
willing that it be made clear to
every American that nothing of our
going in shall take away in the
slightest degree our existing rights
under the American constitution, in
cluding the right of the congress to
declare war to send our troops over
seas"
NJ. Roosevelt accompanied by
Breckenridge Long, Democratic can
didate for United States senator,
addressed large open air gather
ing at Cape Girardeas this after
noon.
"The difficulty which Will Hays
encountered more than year." he
said in his address here tonight,
twas that of reccnciling irreeoa-
cilable differences. He did this by
attempting to divert attention from
those differences and this could on
ly be done by creating false issues.
At Chicago, by use of trimming
language, platform was devised by
'trimmers' which Hottentot ON an
Eskimo could equally swallow. 1t
everything and it meant
"The straw that broke the back of
the patient public was the admission
in Baltimore by the Republican can
didate for the president that he had
no specific constructive program on
foreign affairs"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06

The first consignment of grain re-
ceived at Naples from Odessa early
this month was reported to be in
such condition of putrefaction that
a large portion of it had to be con-
demned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Waahington's Bridges.


Yesterday ths drst q the steel cen
tsring spans Of the new GEORGETOWN
bridge was settled In place. By tsdai
action and now stands ready for the
work Of construction in which It = to
aids .Others of these centering spans
will be set. and when they are placed
1t viii. be possible to gain an idea OF
t@fpAIsappearanceso Of this structure,
the most artistic and graceful bridge
construction in the District. Outside
Of the small bridges in the parks there
are no well designed viaducts IA. the
caDital., All OF <Aem are plain utiii-
tartan affairs, simple and substantial
in design. contributing nothing % the
appearance. OF the city. The George.
town bridge alone will stand ~. an
example Of how the business Of Cross
ing . river may be accomplished Ak.
fectfvely. and axreeabiy. s..
Hope prevailed when the old Long
bridge was doomed that it's successor
would be something more than q truss
span. To the disappointment Of those
who believe that Washington should
have no less than the best in equip.
ment its successor" proved to be two
trGss spans. one fer the highway and
tho electric. cars and the other for
the steam railroad lines. They are
trim and strong and not objectionable
Of their type. but they add nothing to
the landscape and can never be made
to contribute to tho attractivsuess q
the. capital.
Il little farther up the river q. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
1fr. Harding on the Issues.

In taking up the issues one by one
and making each one the subject OF
a deliverance, Mr.. Harding is pursuing
a course certain to prove Of value to
his candidacy. There are . number
Of issues. and all Of them interest the
DVoters.
The deliverance on the subject Of
the league Of nations supplemented
something Mr.. Harding had previously
Aid. and made his position entirely
clear. It proved rs acceptable to Sena-
tor johnson as to Senator Lodge. Both
the bitter-enders and the reservation
lists are satisfied.
On the railroad question Mr.. Hard
ing has praised the measure made law
at the last session Of Congress. He
voted for it, and has told railroad
workers that in time they will come
to appreciate its value.
He has Just spoken on the subject
Of the American merchant marine, and
In terms that appeal rs much to patra-
otism as to plain business. And should
he be elected President his friendly in.
terest and counsel will be worth much
to that enterprise in the early days Of
its establishment.
Next week in his address at the Min
nesota state fair Mr.. Harding will dis
cuss the agricultural interests, just
now OF the greatest importance and
the widest concern. AS Ohio is largely
an agricultural state he should know
his subject and treat 1t to the every.
day understanding.
There are a number Of other issues.
but as there are sixty days more Of
the campaign not one Of them need
Be neglected. Before polling day the
country will probably know Mr.. Hard
tng's attitude specifically toward
everything the people are now con-
cerned about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

site fur the isagBaannsa 2smerial
bridge. coneeayed many yeass ago u
q utility and q trthuts to tho men
who sacrificed their lives IN the ctvn
war. Reasons q sconorny have PRO.
vailed h the past 10 prevent consum.
nation Of tAis plan; Now there Il
additional reason tot the Memorial
bridge. with tho aevelopmsnt a the
region across The river; tho coustruc.
ton 81 the 1anceln Memorial and the
burial at Arlington Of the soldier dead
Of the great war. which had not been
contemplated as the, most remote pos
sibility when the project was frst
formed. Such a bridge. In the of1Sf-
nal design or changed form to suit
the preseat-day ideas Of bridge struc1
ture. should be provided for in the
very near future.
When the bridges OF Washington
are viewed fh the light Of those at
other capitals there IL = sense Of dis
may. The bridges Of Paris are famous
the world over. Other cities Of Flu
rope have appreciated the fAct that
in no other way can the artistic and
the useful be better demonstrated than
in the creation Of bridges. Here there
is an especial reason tor the high
types at river-crossing structures. A
wonderful park has been developed on
the western and southern sides Of the
city and another il being created on
the eastern side. The water front
Of Washington Is unsurpassed any
where in the world. and the bridge
features OF it should be true to the
STANDARD Of city-naking that is now
permanently adopted. May the George
town bridge. with its graceful arch
structure, be the first OF q series Of
truly artistic vtaducts that will give
Washington its proper setting.