davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
A Good Appointment

In selecting Mr.. George l.. L. Gam as a member of
the Highways Advisory Board from the Arkansas valley
district Governor Shoup will have the approval OF the
people of Pueblo and the other counties of this district
Mr.. Gam has been of the foremost of the
state in his interest in good roads, and he has
tribued much toward the of the movement for
state highways which has reached Its culmnaton in
the law recently enacted by the legislature. His work
along this line has been from selfish motive,
but always for the purpose of public benefit.
If the board members from other districts measure
up to the standards, the prospects for Colorado
highways are better than they were before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

ONE YEAK AtsO TODNN
End of the lonsshoremen's strike in
Now York City.
Military raids in Dublin resulted in
hundreds OF arrests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

In Kansas town the school teachers went ON a
strike because the principal discharged by the school
board. Probably they had been trained to walk out in
of fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
women OF MIDDLE LIFE
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Alton, Tenn.-"I want
other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change of Life ! was in bed
for eight months and bad
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which l did,
and in q short time / felt
better. Ihad all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when l feel weak and
nervous take the Vegetable
Compound and it always does
me good. l wish all women
would try it during tho
Change Of Life for | know It
will do them good. If you
think it will induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich. adds her
testimony to the valuo
of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
An Economic Abssvdi,y.

the city people, the worse he docs for
himself The best thing for him TO do
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Says American Valuation
Plan Will Be Adopted

The American Valuation Association
yesterday reasserted its belief that the
plan will be passed in the new tariff
bill. A statement issued by the ex-
ecutive committee of the organization,
which includes large number of man
ufacturers In its membership, says:
president Harding in his message
to Congress said that the American
valuation was no radical departure, in
view of the varying conditions and the
disordered state of money values It
this time. The matter has now been
considered for many months, and no
satisfactory substitute for American
valuation has been put forward by any
one, not even the opponents of the
plan. Due to the unstable conditions
of currency abroad, as suggested by
the President, there appears, after a
long study of the situation, no alterna-
tive, if fair and equitable tariff Is to
be provided" f
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
To Complete a $4,000 Fund

question: am twenty nine, no depend
cH's save $1,000 yearly and have IS Ouu TO
invest. 1hir sum VIII complete a fund Of
Sio.oo, which want to keep us n pernla-
mont conserNatvely Invested reserve capt.
tai. W nat do You suggest? I feel that ]
snould average at leafs I per cont in see lri-
ties which nave reasonable chance of in
creasiEg IN p lncipal value. Present hold
mss iheIudc trsco prior lien Is, Belgium S.
liberties. Northwestern Bells. Would you
sen any Of these =? | have considered switch
ing ing from Belgium IS to Danish or Sw .ss
Answer-We would not sell any of
the bonds that you now hold and we
would not switch from Belgian SIS to
either Danish or Swiss bonds. This, Of
course, is mere matter Of opinion
based on talks with various bankers
and economists who have recently re-
turned from Europe For the addi-
tional $4,000 We suggest Shawnigan
Water g. Power first refunding es, due
1850, recently selling slightly under
par; Standard Oil of New York 61s per
cent debcntures, due 1898, selling to
yield about per cent; and State of
Queensland (AustrAlia) per cent
bonds, due l94l, recently selling at a
price to yield little over 61a per cent
to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Crop Report Delayed
Production Figures and Othe
Data Due December u

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The dsts o.
issuance by the Department Of Ayr
culture of the December crop repo's
giving latest acreage, yield al acre sa'
production figures for staple crops u
1921. and revised figures for 1919 sh'
1920, was announced to-day as ha''ns
been changed from December 10 TO "
cember % at p m, and the date ".
the issuance of the estimated scresss
and condition of fall-sown wheat 81.
rye has been changed from Decempe'
II to December % at 1880 p. m: =.
This postponement o. dates fs' =. -
partment said, was made to enable sns
crop reporting board to complies w. ~
work of revising the acreage, yielo *
acre, production and valuation hsu!..ss
for the principal crops in forty,s,ssa,' ,as,
states for the years 1919, 1920 ana isss ~
on the basis of the last census. ~, ~
delay also is made necessary ny 10 e.
enormous amount of work involves eosa q
checking the crop estimates for FL
with the census data for that year ~ ~
making the necessary revisions Of W.
1920 and 1921 estimates.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Sears lsocbuc!x

Question: notice gears RoehuclS com
mon .duoted around G5 and preferred
around 81 NO YOU think this stock
good inves'r for one who docs not re-
0uir@ the in.vrcsts sat present? If ycu
would not care &c advise me in regard TO
this stock would you kindly give mo what
information YOU can in regards to this
companys record in payment of divi-
denus Ill. G.. A.
Answer-~Sears, Rocbuck g. Co. COM
mon and preferred are, in our opinion
pecula live. During the war period
aad the boom 70. lowing the Armistice
and up until tne drop in prices OF this
year, uhe Company was forced to pur-
chase great stocks Of merchandise at
the then high wholesale prices. When
the drop in retail prices came It had
to compete with local stores with small
stocks to be dispo ed of, and had either
to takc rather heavy .osses or be un-
dersold by ocal stores. Whether or
mt the merchandise Of the company
has been all liquidated yet, we cannot
say. The question would be one on
which you would be ~culating. The
common paid AZ per cent dividends
IN 1909 and I per cent from 1910 to
1871; then per cent to November,
1920. February dividends was paid in
scrlph and the May dividends was
omitted, The preferred paid per cent
divldends from October, 1906, TO date.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
We Do Not Know

Questfon--You will greatly oblige an old
reader of your paper by answering. the fol
lowing: During the bull market of 1919 |
bought the following stocks outright: 100
Middle states, White Oil, Superior Oil
General Motors, Island OH. Pan-Am A.
Caddo Oil. st. Paul c. St Paul preferred
| believe that If hold these stocks the
alance OF this year and possibly all OF
next year may recoup nay losses during
that time. VIII you kindly answer whether
you think Yes or no TO my belief "A. G. D.
Answer-~You are asking US what we
think the market trend on a certain
number of stocks will be- This is q
matter of speculation pure and simple
about which we do not undertake to
give information, for the very good rea-
son that we do not know.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
a Switch From Tel. and Tel. 6s

Question-Will YOU kindly give me the
penent OF your advice to what in your
judgment, would be best for ne to do?
own two bonds Of the American Tel and
lei Co = per cent, due 1925, convertible to
stock at Sl0t. have been advised to have
these bonds converted into the stock at
TINS time. VIII YOU kindly tell me of any
advantage this might be to me? Am a
business woman, and not dependent on tho
income now but do not want to take any
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
French Loan of 5000. 900 f.

BY a decree of the French Minister
OF the Interior, dated September q, the
Department of Seine Inferieure is
authorized to borrow, at a maximum
rate OF 7.44 per cent, the sum of $780,
600 francs, redeemable in four years,
beginning in 1922, in order to pay diff
ferent departmental expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Excnsr
tin was quiet, with Straits and e.ats, ssaIts
ard quoted at St.50@32 SOC; o, ssu,
3f.25@32c. and 50 per svd Nd
at 30.50@31. Copper steady ssA ss,
ard spot. December and January, .n, ~.
asked. and electrolytic spot and peSya Nas
Der. ls.37h @l3.S71ac. Lead tirrn, 's &
York spot, 4.S5c asked, and Eass ss =
Louis spot, 445c bid. Zinc hrm' ..cs
York, b.25o, and East St. LOUIS 'ss'
4.S504.92 &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Questions OF general interest to IN
rcstors aoilt be unstuered in this col
aaan, IN sehjoh case onlp initials acih
DC used. Othors ,riu be onsWored by
mail Address all inquiries. incios-
,ng stamped, addressed cnpelopo, TO
Financidi Editor, I'he Tribune, is4
Nassau Street, Ne,o York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Dividends

Girard Trust Company-An extra dfvi-
dend OF = per cent share has been d.
clared IN addition to the regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent both payable Janu-
ary 3 to stockholders Of record Decem-
ber Is.
State Bank of Chicago-An extra divi-
dend of per cent a share has been de-
clared In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of per cent, both payable Janu-
ary l to stockholders OF record Decem-
Der 81.
Corn Exchange National Bank Of Chicago
An extra dividend OF per cent O share
In addition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend of per cent has been declared. pay
able January 1 to stockholders Of record
December Z.
Merchants Loan and Trust Of Chicago
An extra dividend OF ! per cent share
has been declared In addition to the reg
ular quarterly dividend of per cent, both
payable December 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Dated December 1. 1921

The Cuba Railroad Company Incorporated in
New Jersey in 1902 owns 663 miles of standard
gauge railroad, the main line of which forms the
eastern portion of the through route between
Havana and Santiago de Cuba. The country
traversed is rich and populous and capable
OF much additional development
The First Lien and Refundng Mortgage Bonds
will be secured by the pledge of 81, 100000 Centre
present issue) Camaguey & Nuevitas Railway
First Mortgage Bonds, and, in the opinion Of
counsel, by direct mortgage, subject to prior
liens, upon all the property of The Cuba Railroad
Company. They will also be secured by the
pledge with the Trustee of $3, ,o56,OOO Cuba Rail-
road Company Improvement and Equipment
Mortgage 500 Bonds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

TO Holders of Certificates Of
Deposit issued under Plan
and Agreement Of iteadjust-
ment of Allied Packers, In
corporated, dated April 80,
1927, as modified by State
ment dated July /, 1921:
Because Of the time it has taken
10 secure deposits under the Re-
adjustment Plan and Agreement
as modified it will be impossible
to consummate the Plan until
about the FIRST of the year and
therefore in the judgnen, of the
Committee i, is advisable that the
Plan should be contaminated as
of January |. 1922. This neces-
states a formal modification Of
the plan so thar CD holaers Of
Certificates Of Deposit represent
ing debentures will. no, later than
upon the consumms.ion of the
Plan. be entitled to receive in
cash the interest on the deposited
deben.ures represented by their
Certificate. Of Depcsi, for the six
months period up to January l..
1922, upon presentation of GER
ti6cates required by the Income
Tax Laws and Regulations; and
~ the FRS, Mortgage Bonds
shall bear interest and the Prior
Preference Stock AMI Preferred
Stock deliverable un Ter the Plan
shall carry dividends from Janu-
ary |. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Committee has moii-
6ei the Plan dated April 30.
1921 as modified by S,atemcn,
dated July |. 1921, and has
caused Statement of such mod
ihcs,ion dated November n.
1921. to be fled with Central
Union Trust Company of New
York. Deposisary. AMI with Firs.
National Bank of Philadelphia.
Fort Dearborn Trus, AMI Savings
Bank, Chicago. and First Ma
sional Bank of Boston. Sub-De-
positaries.
Dated. New YORK. December !. 1927.
GEORGE ". DAWSON. Chairman
CiIFToA u. pWiMNELl
JAMES C. FENHAGEN
JOHN FLETCHER
HERRERr !. FOSTER
WILLIAM A. LAW
EDWIN C. LEWIS COMMITTEES.
c. E. Sisler. Secretary
80 Broadway. N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Investment information

whereas the bonds pny per cent.--M. g
Answer-~Wo regard the stock Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company as among the Best Of the In
vestmcnt stocks. Nevertheless. we arc
Of the opinion that in converting your
per cent bonds into tlls stock you
would be sacrificing too large n dcgroe
OF safety for person in your position
The stock is dependent for it's divi-
dcnds upon tho earnings of the COM
pany and its subsidiaries. and, Of
course. ranks after all the bond issues
of all the Bell Telephone companies.
We think, however that the recent in
crease in the price of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph stock and in the
price of the convertible bonds gives you
very unusual opportunity to increase
both your income and the security of
your investment position. AT current
market prices you can sell your con
vertiblc bonds and buy either Bell Tel
cphone Company o. Pennsylvania rs or
Northwestern prll Telephone 7s both
due in 194i. = Increasing your in
come from $50 on each 81 900 bond to
$40 and strcrgt ming your invest
ment position by acquiring a mortgage
bond which ranks ahead of the con
vertibles rs to principal and interest.
international Mercantile Marine SIS
0uoston--Will you please Give me your
opinion on international Mercantile Ma
rnc first mortgage IS. due 1874? Are they
well secured? | am school teacher and
ave invested my life savings az follows
$1,000 United States Rubber S. 1917, 81 900
Canadian Car and Foundry 6s. 1916; s 600
American Telegraph and Telephone 5s
1916, now have about 5000 and wish
TO buy a long torn bond paying per
cent, sciinS around 500. consider the
element of safety. however very impor-
tant and desire 60 make an Investment and
not take Il "business mans risk." Would
the first mentioned bond fall In that class?
If not, please suggest another issuc.-k.
+ W.
Answer - international Mercantile
Marine first mortgage and col. 6s, due
il 1911, are we'll secured bond, in
our opinion. We think that the
capital stock of the White Star Line,
which is BEND them as a collateral
security, is valuable enough to make
this issue an attractive investment. 1t
would be in about the same class as
your other securities, all of which are
good, we think.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Federal and Joint Stock Land Ba1
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan 5s,
1888, op 1898. 1O1N --
Federal Farm Loan 5s.
:, 1871 op 1891. ....... .,.,,..1o2A 1o2% Ass
Federal Farm Loan AIS.
1899 op 1924. .......... 90 9S3z 461
Federal Farm Loan fHs.
:, 1898 op 1928. ......... as sss. 4e2
Federal Farm Loan ANS,
1897 op 1872: :...: as ssN 4.s3
Chicago Joint Stock Lard
Bank 5hs. 1851, op '3l.lO2h 1884 5.ll
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1899. op "a. . 90 100 511
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1898, op 2S. . SO 100 SIP
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form not
interchange BILE. Coupon bonds registcrable
Canal &. H'way SIS. '22-'30. $50
do bs, 193l-194o. ...... $50
do 5s, 1944-1970. 42o 400 ----
Canal Imp 41as, 1861. .1o7N 11Ols 100
Highway Imp 1as. 1868 .1o7h 1101s 400
Canal Imp 4As. 1868. .1o2 1861 400
ighway Imp Ans. 1865. .102 1854 400
Sarge Can Ter AZ s. 1e45.l0l l04 400
highway Imp AS, 1867. 98 400 400
Canal Imp As, 1867 7..... 9S 100 400
Highway Imp 4s 196062
inc ........... ss 100 400
Highway Imp 4s. 1855. ss 100 400
Canal Imp 4s. 196062
inc .................. % 100 400
Palisades ! s PIX As, 1861 % 100 400
Barge Can Ter As. '42-'46 9S --
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

The Camaguey & Nuevitas Railway is in effect a
terminal railroad and is absolutely indispensable
to the Cuba Railroad. The properties upon which
the Camaguey & Nuevitas bonds will be secured
by first mortgage include the line of railroad
from Camaguey to Nuevitas, the extensive deep
water terminals at the latter port, costing over
Sl,500,000, and railroad equipment recently
acquired costing over $1,1ooo0o.
The Cuba Railroad Company for ten years ended
June 80, 1921, earned its fixed charges an aver
age of 2s8 times annually. Since 1905 The Cuba
Railroad Company has had total surplus earn
ings of S19,812, 800, out of which cash dividends
of $8,o2o,ooo have been paid, leaving ll,l92, 900
for reinvestnent in the property or for other
corporate purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTH roRro RICO SUGAR coMrANl
ELECTIONS

THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or AMERICA.
The annual election of Directors OF this
Company e,ill be held ut its principal
otT.ce, No. SO Union square. in the City
s.( New Yorl on Wedne sday. the l4th day
Of Dscsxuber 1921. from II A. M. to p. NJ
y. A. GOEcKE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Standard OH Companies
,Misceilareuus Oil Companies

Atl I.obos. So s4iMscw Rfs.,70 $50
% pf... 90 IL Mtn Pr Cp i1s% I'M
ErAmO 1t apA Sois Nrthw 0n..l7 30
WI, rs CT, 7A.s cN X rrd irrdp u ~ ~
Imp r.t .I0t f05 Sapni Rfn AZ
Masn pes.iso 1G5 Nv s q l., SIS 40
Merr O Cp 10 i0Ai*Par $40
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds

$500 Tn Ry fdg 5s So s5 65 s5
1000 do ss........102h lo21a 1929 1929
10000 do income 4s 4s 4S AZ 4s
1000 Mong Valley SO 95 95 95 05
5000 G. c Ss Nor 6s. S6A s6N 86M s6L
5000 Con Gas rs. '31.103 103 lO2% 102%
5000 Dawson SIP IS 90 90 90 90
900 Cosden 6s... 98Z 9S% 98N esN
1000 L G & Pen S. 95 95 95 95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Off
$4,OOO,OOO
The Cuba Railroad Company
rstI nandR ReEun ndinuM Mortuau Rond
$4,000,OOO

First Lien and Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series A (Non CanabIe 7Iz9o
mle
am t
Trustee
Interest payable without deduction for United
-Four mills il
description these Bond ha Mr. Fl c
President
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

1,,UVcPt auto I'd FAVJ lcht 0f FtUnTA
on the dates of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
HARDING DEVOTES
TIME TO POLICIES
President-EIect Lays Aside un-
finished Cabinet to Study
Public Questions
HOLDS CONFERENCES TODAY
Hy the Associated Press

st. Augustine. Fla, Feb. 10.-Pres-
idcnt. clcct Harding laid his uncom-
pletcd cabinet slate aside for awhile to-
day and ccntCred his attention on poll
cies. rather than men.
His consultations during the day
concerned chiefly the two public Qucs-
tons which are expected to loom larg-
est before the new Observation-Disclosures =
alton and foreign relations.
Important decisions on both OF these
questions arc to be made soon after
the change of government at Washing
ton. and today's conferences may have
much to do with the exact form of some
Of Mr.. Tlnrding's first official acts as
chief executive.
The exact manSncr in which firt steps
are to be taken toward formation Of an
association of nations is believed to have
been one Of the questions under dis
CusSion.
Regarding n taxation policy Mr..
Harding saw Representative Fordncy,
Of Michigan, chairman of the House
ways and committee and author of tho
emergency tariff bill passed at the
present session Of Congress. In add
tion to reporting on general sentiment
in Congress Mr.. Fordncy urged that
emergency tariff legislation be the first
undertaking of the special session to be
called after inauguration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
DEATHS

SARAH j. widow. Of Wtlj'm J, Gh23miSI1 ,l3Ili'i1
lain. formerly of az jefferson st. Ls.a"'s1 t'o. vi
Oliver II. Bair Bldg. $50 rh'FmD'' u
Tntcrmrn. at Mt, Moriah conc, o,,r[,,, rs Al
wAGK. aged 81 years. E"ma.ns may y.
viewed sunday evening. - "r.or.h' a.. "a. \
rrsidenrc of his dauGhtor, Mrs. Hegrse,
SholI,nbcrTor. 1881 y. Rohuso" st. Ser''''|
aug ,G@A'sEY,-Rasiasncc, ?7ia ) HeTEGF!SSsE|| HrTrGFSE|
St. Feb. Is. 1927, CLAYTON ~ VMhSfjI
CASEY, beloved son Of Chm'os ana W., W.
=. Cns", and grandson Of 'hor's ana. ana Ns5s s5s
friends invited to s"rvlrIS. op SUNNI, Esinr
u. m, AT tn" funeral HON" or JnHN ND% Wv"
merle \ sons. 2127 y. Broad st Ill., '"|
"Gi;IEIiEE% ON T"h. IS, '".'. WILLIAM
f. GEHEEN. aged ~. Rra''.s aHI I'M u,
invited to funeral on Monday, " -sO n II
from tn" YndcrtakT%rS r"r"'' TIL -
'IGsUiR IIGsUiRNl&%,~On Fc6. IG. Ia2I rNLlSStEiI
daughter Of E!!2ah"ih Horn u. up..r,,}yls iSgt md
tho late John Horn, nE"d -. ,'"L'',r 5 n, vcr.
day, at I y. m, rrsIdcnr" a., u,r .'''Tir,, IN,
in-law, william Wise, 1907 W"Ii ~ S.s,,d.sl hrl
private. FcrnwoOd Gem. N"NNE '"'''
> KENNEpY. on Feb. u.s., ANASTrATTlNI u.
wife Of John Kennedy tn"c h'n,. N;; i,Hi,.I
aiiycs and friends, also Il v M.ir,I VI. T,i'' 5il
Tu'sday ut $40 a. m, lat" os'd"9C%, ,,,.I'9 %SIi
Strnton ave.. Gtn. Solemn my, or i,'" it
at church Of ImmaCula'" I"'' P''" u
a. N. Int. Holy SrpuIcAr" "ii ,,, Ph|
ruarv i' IS. iS2I. i.NGRA FAG5Nm,.Ny, o.. %ar and
Of Joseph smith, L. :. y. RI0i',',r r1' "'D ',
fr'cuds, uro invited to H." s"r|, ,r. 0Ir,r
IA Rnir Imidmg. lS2o Chestnut ST. ',5,y.
intcrncnl At SMYRNA, Del. on N'i.'S11Sayy' S1Sy
smyrna and Dover, Del, papers i"''S' ''','
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
HARDING DECLINES
STAKE GOLF MATCH

ST. Augustine, Fla, Feb. BY
\. P.j-AnothCr projected classic Of
tho world of sport went by the boards
today when President elect Harding do
clincd challenge from the postmaster
at Grccnvillc. :. G.. to match skill with
Finn on tho golf links with a rCapp0int
mont tn the postmastCrShip nS II stake
To the challcngcr's manager. Mr.
Harding wrote that hc regarded himself
nS only n miserable player and was
unwilling to "havC the ndminstrat ion
weakened by basing its attitud" on my
in"apacity at golf.
But he added that he liked tho post
masters sport inclination' and if th"
conditions of tho challenge were re-
moved he waS willing to accept match
whenever opportunity offered.
The proposal to play for the post
mHStcrShip was made in formal fashion
by Louis ShcrfcsSCc. who described
himself AS self appointed manager for
the pOStmnStCr. Thomas IL. Pope. a
Wilson HppOintcc.
Writing to Mr.. Shcrfcsscr. the prcSi-
dent -clcct said of MIR. Pope that no
felt il would b" safer to rcc0mmiSSiOu
to risk the appointment on the fortunes
of tho links.
AS II matter of fact Mr.. Harding )
letter added, II am giving no cnn~idcra
tion at this time to any Of the district
appointments aud | take it that Mr..
Pope cah st easy for tn" present and
have no worry about his situation. The
ultimat" course uf the administration
is quito another matter. though | am
sure there has not been a definite policy
decided uDOu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

'I"n> /" d"f"at the rlghIccnth amend
W"n'. Their vicious propaganda has
rN"n extended to tho motion picture in
du>tH in their cndcav0rS to have the
Jaw WITHDRAWN. But it Won't be- 50
horau~" il il not right.
som" people say ought to resign
~ Qa>torat" il intend to continue
nghiing he liquor interests. They are
wrong. My paStOratc is nearest and
dearest io my heart and the pleasure
a,iaDn from NV work is great. But this
pI"a>'m" | am willing to sacrifice in
"ra"r t" help enforce this God sent
law.
The johnson family is ono Of the
raldDug parSon )" greatest delights
'In" son j. prUf"S ,ur of literature in tho
Central High School aud another il
uI road helping in construction work.
On" duUghtcr is about to b" graduated
from II m"dirnl college She entered after
having taught literature in the Girls
High SchuoI. Two other daughters live
with the family.
Mrs. IohnSun. h" say. l> a. cnthu-
sto~ti" about til" prohibition work n
he.
Mr. JohnNou. who j, fifty seven year,
i'd, j. chairman 0f the civic committee
representing the Federation Of Churches
81 the city.