davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Wants to Write for Papers

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam am very anxious to
write for newspapers and magazines.
I wish you could give me a few hints as
to what kind of writings, not including
fiction, are. most in demand and also
where to sell them. L. A. w.
Have you tried any of the magazines
Write an article on some current events,
travel, or something that you know Will
have an appeal. and send II of to the
first magazine you happen to think or.
II II comes back send It to some one
else, and keep on sending 1t around until
some one takes 1t. If you know any
thing about cooking, sewing something
new in housekeeping or womens inter-
ests send 1t to one of the women
magazines Syndicatcs take series
of articles of this kind and sell them
to papera or magazines and If you
write several you might try that, but
In the meantime keep going the rounds
Of the magazines until you are sue
cessful. l hope that will be very soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

The wedding day over tho r,
an accustomed place. thev ha .o" nome.
lltetlme OF marriage to foce"oua long
ing itself. '"ousht express.
III l had only known u.,o, 80,
man is like. ] never would "hat h this
myself in for this - "' haVe let
VERY often this state Of os,,
the result of too much coouot.r ~
in natural for n girl to he bH; cbanoCH.;,,lt IL
!. ;rsr,,ous; onno and somewhat coy bfaoe before y.
But some girls feel that tbi,
must be Kept up afterward, tca ,' game
They say they'll go and tbcr IT.,
NOT TO; they remark with uecide
glancc that some other man is 'nuef!ong
good looking; they tell "him" "wiu,ly no.ly
nny means to call up on Mondornot not oy
tncn retnse to speak to him on WMdand
day night because he didn't 'u'es'
by the time they are rrodv :.
married there is just about tbo ~ oe
amount OF understanding between same
IWo as there was when they woro e tne
engaged. Money matters must su s,,,, nrN I
Kept discrcetly quiet: either mon , De
seem TO nave remote chance nd S.Lll .il
!ndy, is still uncertain. Gov nnd "I'I tps
to please" wy ana hard
Sometimes they come through ,h0 u,
i'culties which must arise nftor r"v ult'
riage. "'''r mar.
More often they are very r,,..
until they readjust themselves '"'anpy cav,
pletely. ' '''' COM
THlS girl who loves the engineer !,
- basing her hopes for married bon,i
ness upon the regularity Of n "~pp,; ,np
letters. 'pan'
Perhaps she can trust thcm-bu, ru.u
familiar enough terms with him - w
him to pay her carfnre. she hnd bo,,.Ms sM
not risk marrying him. ' 'e''er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
WHAT'S WHAT
Nv HELEN prCIr

The question is sometimes asked,
should woman employed in an office
rise when her employer comes to her
desk to speak To- herr" and it may be
said here that the answer depends upon
the employer Some of the heads Of
big business" do not expect this ultra
respectful attitude; others do expect it.
unless the employer is very old. and
then she rises as she would for any
other older person.
The girl who goes into business lif"
must accept her environment "as is"
If certain formal courtesy toward
feminine employees is the rule of the
office, we'll and good. If, on the other
hand, the hard matter.of-fact course pre-
walls, treating all employees alike, men or
work and no real disrespect is intended
Every sensible business girl realize.
sooner or later that busy Offices are not
governed by drawing.room codes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
"7he Loue Cowards"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1921. oy Public Ledoer Co.

Because she is disappointed in one
m0S. Nancy HdthGwdy decides merer
to trust another. On the spur Of the
moment she accepts mysterious offer
TO become gorerncSs to a little child in
lonely house on the coast of MdSSG-
chuSettS. She and Miss Henderson.
the tcom0n rho engages her, drrive
dt Rock Hdren late At night, aud
Miss Henderson tells Nancy that her
brother, Bruce, is also member of
the family. After Miss Henderson
IcdrcS. Nancy finds her door locked
on the outside, Jut when she men
tons il the ncEt morning she gets no
satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

or along the beach, where the sand was
packed hard from the retreat of the
waves.
Sometimes in her play she would stop
suddenly and a shade of something
Nancy could never understand would
cross her face. 1t was as though she
stopped to reflect. and in doing so
wondered If it were right to be happy.
Once Nancy asked her what she was
thinking, but TriX grew so white and
her mouth trombled so piteously that
Nancy did not force her confidence.
Rut she could not help wondering what
it was that menaccd the child and
brought that look almost of fear into
her eyes.
There was another thing that Nancy
learned early in her stay at the lonely
house by the sea, and that was Triy' :
attitude when she entered the house
after they had been outdoors for some
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

mad given her Tree
rein in her man
agcmcnt of t h Q
child. she decided
for the present to
have lessons for
only two hours in
the morning and to
romp with TriX as
much as possible.
At first Trix was
shy and would look
at Nancy with a
dignity that was
amazing in one SO
young, but grad =
ually she learned
to ronp and would
chase Nancy along
the sandy country
roads on their way
t. ihn ,tnnnll tnA.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

be older than his
wife by four to
ten years. With. q.
out any biological
or sociol ogi ca |
reason. this idea
has persisted for
centuries. 1t is
similar to { h e
fixed opinion that
the man always
should be taller,
but that concep-
tion is founded on
the fact that men
gene orally are
taller than won -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Things You'll Loue TO Make

Since miIady favors bead trimming
especially wooden Ones-so much, here
is a WOODEN BEAD BODICE TRIM.
MING TO delight her. String painted
wooden beads the size Of large peas on
heavy silk CYou VIII need string n',
more than one-thIrd longer than the
distance around the edge Of your bOd.Ce)
Fasten ore end 10 the front Of the
bodice Then fasten into loops three
inches across the top. Continue until you
long ends OF beads tipped with beaded
or silk tasses This WOODEN BEAD
BODICE TRIMMING is particularly
adapted to the popular long-waisted
bodice and to the charming override uses
now worn FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Remedy for AntS

Red ants hate the smell Of alcohol
Wipe your pantry shelves and table
legs with dcnatured alcohol about twice
month You'll find that the pests
dIS1ppeuT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
How Shall She Get News Of Friend


Dear Cynthia-Could you help me in
a matter which worries me very much? q?
A dear friend of mine, who is faith
ful correspondent has not written to me
for several weeks.
AS his home is in the flooded regions
of Colorado I am afraid that he was
one of the many lost
Where could / write to find If he was
lost?
am one of the members Of the old
Keeping Up Hope Club and would re-
jotCe 10 hear from Dan B. and !tcu-
tenant B. Am wearing out my eyes look
ing for news OF them
Graduated this year, Cynthia, with
honors.
Was pretty blue for a while. but
huCked UP just in time 70 come out with
couple of prizes and rejoice in the
abel Of "Happicst (girD Person"
Who wouldn't be happy, cynthia with
would but learn to smile at small
troubles how helpful they'd find 1t with
the big ones.
How does that song go?
DO YOU wonder l am happy all the
Do you you wonder I am singing all the
way?
Well there's reason!
May l write again?
Write to the friend who lived in Colo
radO, and say that you are anxious to
hear If all is we'll with him. Put your
address on the outside Of the envelope
SO the letter can be returned to you II
1t does not reach him.
If you do not hear from him and
the letter is returned, you might then
write to the Census Bureau Of the town
in which he lived and ask for lnfOr-
nation concerning him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
CHAPTER IN
Fear!

NANCY discovered very soon that
~ little T'rix had never learned to
play, and inasmuCh As Miss Henderson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

vT,HIS is not universal problem, but
i an interesting one. .
Tradition has II that man should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
She Doesn't Know Whether or Not
Her Fiance viii Pau Her Co,fo,o
Although She Is Going Out the Toon Where He Uo,n
Marry Him-Too Many Girls Are Married y
Mere acquaintance

"NHls young man wants me to
- marry him." writes a girl. 'but
he is civil engineer and cannot come
for me.
Il have agreed to go to the town where
ne rs working to be married there. but
in his letter he did not say anything
about carfare, and / do not know quite
what to 10.
Shall ] buy my own ticket or do
you think he means to pay for it for
me?"
She is going to marry the man, but
she doesn't know him well enough to
ask him whether he is going to pay her
fare or not
Doesn't it seem funny way to get
married?
Nothing is said in her letter about
whether she loves him or not. but she
must be pretty fond Of him TO be will
Ing to leave home and go all the way
cut to this little town where be Is
working.
Yet. Loving the man. going all that
distance to marry him. she still does
not feel familiar enough with him tc
ask him about sending her money for
cnrfare!
WHY what kind of a married life
w will this be IL she is just getting
acquainted with her husband all the
time?
Upon what DO they brse thcir love 4
they have no understanding of eacl
other?
So many girls go into marriage II
this hit or- miss fashion. after only Il
short friendship. with no real knowl.
edge or understanding of the men the,
are planning to marry.
They evidently think no further aheaf
than the wedding day. and if a man I.
| fond of them. comes to see them twice
or three times week, or writes once .
week if he lives in another place. that
is enough for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

Mary Drer is Darlington Belldirs
private secretary, and is in lore lCiM
one Of his clients, Dick CdIdrdin. Bel
la:rs' tqrd. Ere Rochester, has OBJ
tanned position through Julian Wanda
peer, an inscriptions ddremturer, cho
has knorm Dick in Alaska aud is dnr-
ious TO get diamond chich Dick olcnS
and altcays carries. Dick is in lore
Uith Mary, but Ere has her eye on
him as rceN as on Julian. BclidWs
Uqnts to marry Mary, ,cho is staying
at his country estate 10 do some ~orH
for him there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29


Dick W : the
soul of chivalry-
a n d h Q " a 5
touched. He had
compromised this
girl. His duty was
TO stand by her.
Il W 0 u Id n t
hurt you for the
world, he forced
himself to say.
&C hecr up. my
dear! Come. let
me see you smile 80
"T Cnnt 80 Eyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

THE RETURN
UOH, DICK. Take care Of me
" Dou't-don't say anything 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

You can not afford to miss
this most dazzling Of all
luxury plays!!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

The charges are made thas a. -
der has made large sums for those
on the inside thru commissions
paid for eniistins members ana thru
the sale Of the Kian's reeaiia- n n
said that the Khan snvs Simmons .
$4,000 home ana also . college
where he formerly taught which 10
10 Be the csntsr Of propaganda for
the order.
The National Unity council. On ne
other hand. has no initiation fee The
council II 10 b supported By volun-
tary contributions Following are it,
aims:
TO soLrprrY into enc group on,
the racial and religious elements
challenged By the Ku Klux Khan a.
not constituting 100 per cent Amsri.
canism.
TO DIssrPArE prsiudices already
formed against shsss eismsnts BY the
Khan.
TO MAKE disclosures against the
Khan. following proper investigation.
and TO bring such legal action
against u a. may be deemed advis-
able.
TO PROMOTE universal co-cperM-
ton thruout the country among
members Of an ereeds and races by
inssiiling = feeling Of brotherhood.
Il have no sympathy for the Ku
Kiux Khan" Dunno said. because
by tie very tenets II stirs up preju.
dice against creed and raoA which u
an intoierabie practice. attacking the
very roots OF our national life
DUNE SAYS FIGHT
TO BE CONTINUED
The name Ku Klux Khan was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
CITY RUN
n. END JITNEYS
To Act on Ordinance Appro-
priating $50, 900

Providing for an appropriation Of
$4,000 from the municipal railway
fund. an ordinance will be intro
duesd ~ the city council Monday
afternoon for the purchase Of Z or
10 auto buses 10 be operated on
the ccwen Park and 10th ave. n.
10. routes.
The bill Ia expected TO have the
backing Of the powerful utilities
committee
Several members of the council
expressed their doubts Friday Of
the legality OF tho oity's operating
motor buses In conjunction with
their transportation service, bssins
their belief on opinions handed
down by Corporation Counsel Wal.
tor n. Meier.
II 10 likely thar . friendly suit
VIII be Instituted 10 determine the
city's risht 70 run jitnoys.
Another ordinance will be submit
ted az Mondays session Of the coun.
ell regulating jitneys serving a.
feeders for the municipal railway
and prescribing . io-cent fare 10 be
divided evenly between the opera.
tors Of the Jltneys and the street
car systsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

v.sa.sssA. s.a.sl ,,,s rr.a,e.
cors.iI Joseph asis Rainier ave-
reilser. Jsseh 1907 resi.r vsy. boz.
wslisn. T., waifreA Seattle, girl
c. ss }os,pn FfaneiA ssio s'rd
Psppss wIiiislA ssss sissh ave-
H:eklscs e. Erssss r.rs.. ssss .ssa
IAssiars. niyesako. 1870 l,th ave 4.
Basel. n r, scss y. rsth o.. boy
Ainty. ). A. Route 1. Boz tit-Y.
Isl.. r.. j. .s.io Kirh-oea. .sirt
MsfsriAnd, A. l.. Gis Ashworsh
H..rIss. robert p.sa& iu n so,h
MscaIisS1A Charles =. ass FIRST
x:i.sa.S B r. a,ss ,,s, y Pin. 81
willard. osesr. isisx Eighth ave
Jssisoa' ANDREW. Al Fourth ave H.
xssi.. wn,e. L. isn est ~. n
csrks.h. Arthur Psnryn. Houshsea.
Bs q, nap. n.l|'A S'esf'rA '''s H.Asord
MeArs5nr, Albert nesA 1875 sssA
Adams. John A. sT sstA ava ~
Rue Abraham l.. ssis rsraia.sa Ct.
sklhishl Alexander s7ss Earl ave-
Carter. Hunter II. .si7 n Union e.
boy,
sehA.fssr. .neysr Hsrbsrs isis i.th
AVA ~ hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Organization
Is Formed TO War
on Ku KLux Khan!

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 3D.
kilograms addressed 10 members
Of congress. urging than 10 vote
In favor Of the resolution pro
viding for . congressional In
vestigatlon Of The Ixu Klux Khan.
were dispatched today by VIII.
hm Joseph shnmona. imperial
wizard Of the order.
WARRINGTON. sept Soon
gross will IN all probability accept
the invitation 90 investigate tho ku
Klux Khan. telegnphed by Imperial
Wizard William Joseph Hinmons 10
members OF the house and senate,
Senator Poinereno. Ohio. said today.
in view OF things that have hap
pened. there should be congress
sionai invostign ton" Pomercne said.
SENATORS generally are favorable TO
an investigation OF the Ku hux
Khan"
Pomerens wns among me senators
20 receive . copy OF Simmons
inviting an Investigation.
81 think the invitation VIII be 40
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
New Organization
to Fight Ku Klux

CHICAGO. Sept so~-Ku Kiu
r<isnism IL expected TO be dealt its
death blow by . now national organ.
nation being perfected 10 fisht racial
animority and religious biaotry and
70 promote cornisy and unity.
This organization IL headed by I'd.
ward v. Dunno. former mayor Of
Chicago ana governor Of filinois. and
Il will conduct . membership drive
turnout every ssats In the union.
Dunno and HE aics except 1000. 900
enlissments within . short tina
NATIONAL UNITY
COUNCIL STARTS
lite name 10 the National Unity
councii----a name that Expresses On.
aotiy what THE organization stands
for says Dunno
Formation Of che National Unity
council follows . spontAneous attack
on the Ku Kiux Khan that has been
steadily developing In the past two
month";.
The principal charge as~inst hs
HAN u thar. while Advertising itself
~ the agency Of 100 per cent Amert
canaan. u has proved Itself totally
un.AmcricAn In its every aspect ana
action
The result has been that definiss
steps Of an official character have
been taken In various cities and
states 10 20 restrict the Khan - 10
put u out Of business.
MY information u thas the Ku
Klux Khan u largely . commercial
enterprise exploiting ssctionsi and
racial hafrsde for ~ own enhance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

PNsent day chemical extlnguish-
srs have been found unsafe In uiins
fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

mert,- says sx-oovsrnov punnA
-In the south. like it, post bet,um
predecessor. Il 10 anti-negro: on the
Pacific coast. Il 10 snuJspansss: In
many other places II IN anti-cathoiic.
anti Jew. anttforsien .borp--anti.any.
thing. In fact which Win APPEAL 10
private prejudices ard seem 10 af.
ford the pefson holding them .
chance 70 DO something outside the
law against those toward whom bs
10 prsjudiosA-
Nc KLUx KHAN
REPLIEs TO ATTACKS
The xu Kiux Khan. howsvsr. he's
not let these ATTACKS pass by unno.
tcsA In nvs years this organize
ton has grown from - chArtsr
members 10 Z total vasioue1y est
mated o. from 100000 70 100000.
In the South II has attracted mast
attention. foe thers night riders
wearing the habiiiments Of the Khan
have tarrsd ana feathered. dashed 81
the post and otherwise mistrsAted
men and women against whom their
wrath was directed
In . recent issue u ire Search
light the official organ Of the Ik1Aa.
printed ~ Atlanta. Ia. the national
headquarters. che founder and head
Of tho organization. William J. sim.
mona. known - The empsrof a the
Khan. says:
For the sdifioa don Of those VINO
DO not know. allow me 70 ~ that
the knights Of the Ku Kiuz Khan
have not yet started TO work. and
may not 40 20 for At least one year.
we Ars merely organisins a. the
present time. and Ne DO not intend
20 start any definite activity untii We
have susncisntiy Organized 70 make
sure ~ nucraans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

q W. girl
Smith. Adrian o.. asa sist ave .
MsssSi Tsarumsssu iiiY MAis s,..
boy.
rs,saml MAsars. ses Second AZ. a.
Sssssgs. r,sAfh,r@ IFS. W. Main
yssGnsfa s.,n, zoe Main ss. grit
Hisums TstspJL III Main o.. girl
Aiken. John. estx Stat ave. Girl
hobdA Edwin H. iais rtrst ava W.
Ksnsmess. nisahiehl soc seventh
Anderson, Arthur n. I<oa Murray
wgnFsrd linton. A. sios ssA Az.
Lotus. Edwsrd J. 1888 ssurs.s road.
boz.
Aaasr.on. Ole n. ssas ss,A ave q
Kennedy, rhsmss n ssss Beach
drive. boy.
Toyokiehi. -, Zee iitA ave-. gsri
Wstanabs. Hiroyoshi. is2i Weller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

VIENNA. Sept so.--pursvnland.
known hers ~ West Hungary" 10.
dAy proclaimed itseif an indepondsnt
stats.
Hungarans. who ssissd the terri.
tory In defiance OF the decree Of the
allied ambassadors at Paris. have
despaired OF securing possession OF
the disputed strip OF territory. which
lies between Austria and Hungary.
FOR Hungary. and have declared
themselves independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
seciAssd In history with lynchins. VIC.
lance ana mo- rule.

The Ku Klux Khan admits ne
prescription oS millions q fellow
citissns bscauss thsy happen 70 wor
ship God In . different way. - Per.
mitsed under the constitution. or b.
cause their ancestors were born dur.
Ing recent years without the borders
Of the United EtatsA
Jews Catholics. negroes, ere
plainly Disseminated against By the
ku klux Khan. BY barring them frSm
membefship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

they win Don't let coming
them Or send for the illustrated booklet desc
ing them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Rohan. Charles o. ssts California
rresewing. xsnsssA A. Sses Beach
rnris. frss Il III, ,sn ave- s.rl
I.narelio. Joe. 1915 Lane Ct. girl
Helson. David. fosf w. Bsth st. boy.
Mcclure. Wright ts.3 18th ave. n.
w, girt.
posdvsnd Jsh. Il pyvsii boz.
s,s:io, cA.r,.. ASS I4son.
xsmp.r. Ssraara n sis lAi.isr
Hall. wiiiian n rs sisd ava a.
Johnson John n. Asis o.nssss st.
sonsss. william W. SEES srsA sv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
A GOOD RECORD.

Albert Williams retired last week
from the Office of state supenntend
ent with the consciousness that he
had rendered his state splendid ser.
vice during the two short years that
he directed it's educational policies.
1t is really to be regretted that the
state is to be deprived of the splen-
did services of this exceptionally bril-
liant young man. Probably the young
est man who ever filled the important
office of state superintendent he was
not lacking in poise and conservatism.
These fine qualities combined with in.
defatigable energy and unbounded en-
thusiasm enabled him to bring about
improvements in . the states educa
tional system that will prove endur
ing. His administration was one of
healthy progress. Assuredly no two
years in the history of the system
have been more fruitful of achieve
ment than the term which Mr.. vii.
liams just ended. He retires to pri-
vate life with the good opinion and
best wishes of the educators and pub
lie of Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
BRYAN AND JEFFERSON.

1t 10 somewhat remarkable spec.
tacle to have William Jennings Bry-
an demanding that the democratic
party return to the simple principles
proclaimed by its founder Thomas
Jefferson No man in the history of
the democratic party has sought more
earnestly or spoken more eloquently
against the simple doctrines of JEFF.
fcrson than Mr.. Bryan There is just
as little in common between their
theories of government as there was
between Alexander Hamilton and
Thomas Jefferson in the formative Pc
riod of the republic. Jefferson believ-
cd above all things that that govern
ment which governs least WAS the
best government. He did not0believe
in extending the powers of government
to any realm where private endeavor
and personal initiative could achieve
results. lIe was strict con-
structionist of the constitution.
Never for moment would he have
considered the wide extensions of
governmental power that have been
advocated by Mr.. Bryan and Wood
row Wilson.
The founder of the democratic par
ty believed in state sovereignty
What would he have had to say of
Mr.. Bryan's plea for federal control
over suffrage as embodied in the nine
teenth amendment? One can imag-
Inc that the eighteenth amendment
would have been equally as repugnant
to this old fashioned democrat. The
numerous boards and commissions
and agencies of government always
advocated by Mr.. Bryan for the regu.
lation OF the lives aud habits and la
bors OF the citizens are just as foreign
to Jefferson's conception of govern
ment as Prussi3n miIitarism is to
Anglo-Ssxon parliamentary govern.
ment. II would be impossible to har,
monte Mr. Bryan's advocacy OF gov
eminent ownership of private enter
prises with Jefferson's theory of a
simple and economically administer,
cd government.
Many OF the changes that have been
made in the policies OF government
in recent years, departures from the
pfinciples upon which Its foundations
were puilded by the founders, have