davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
business Froprrties ana "'''' -
BIIIIDERS' OPPORTUNITY

" .vcmSnts: Modern 3.story home trnn,i nnn ,ipr or
acc. with CARPENTER .shor IN rem. r"nr' oi,o wo"i
iocaiion FOR garage, factory. etc; possess'o'''
nig proportion for little moncg, .,
kDII Ell, & SlIISLER. lbJG Nend'S"-II-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
building Lots. Factory sites. Etc. -

building Lots. Factory sites, Etc.
| HAVE q lot in northern part OF Guy, NE,,hi,.,
garage Any one Interested in same. Apply
to = l20 Ledger OtiCe. ------------.--
i25 ACRES IN 35TH WARD-Two man, IN,
road fronts railroad station many namn9 oon
country club or lot development: l-o'VV''
WESTNEY, 203 Liberty BldE.--
BROAD ST.--Beautiful store ana , n.uue, ~ ~
apartments: below Diamond St ions W
short lease: this store is worth inVcstlga''"s
NJ GETZ & son. 10Th and forks----
RIPE FOR improvement: 80 acres; WcIt G'u W.
OF castor roaI north of Cottman. j. i'''
Patton llncoln Bldg. - IL
IDEAL bldg lots In y,ntnnr ErlEht'; ST. ST.
2jXSO. Information. 22o2 FtanN0ra- Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

1929 RIDGE AVE.-COxl3 automobile
salesroom service station or garage: large
show windows: unusually good hight: every
modern convenience
HARRY T, SAUNDERS. 81 $. 18th st.
WATTS ST east side Of Wallace: one
half square from Broad St. garage l5l II
on Watts st, and 1870 IT. on Lemon st un,
usual light; all cOnyenicnces
lIARRY 7. SAUNDERS 81 s 18Th vt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
mas vENANGo 81.

18TH AND MASTER SITS a stories :
rooms Hui tath, hut-water heat ,irrtrrr.
irst n.rtGHE" S3"u0: price S5lUu tnans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

j. /, BERiMAlER 22O2 y ID.
ROW modern 2-story homes. ripe for specu-
settlement, Kohler shisler 1882 Vonango.
3G33 y 7TH ST.--Six rooms, hath electric
larg" lot Scar garage. H. l. Smith,
500 Eric ave
hrowns'one front price si5OU I. "
Doar". 3HaT Grn ave- Tloga G73i
i>l7 Y CI.EARFIELD-Sx rooms. bath.
cleo noryh: cgnv 70 main car ana TO l..
II + SMITH, 500 W Err" ave.
1910 ". INDIANA ANE.-3 sty,. II rms.
OPP conv. t. cars. H. =. Smith 500 W.l:rio
1893 y. JUDSON ST.-Idcal nome in con
yonahle H. z Smith. sn0 W. Er!, aye.
stone, 9 rooms and bath: rented at $50,
prtc" s27oo. QUINN 1916 Columbia ave.
y. T.. cor. 18Th & Master sts.--l3 rms, b.
81. heat; sl2,ao0. Quinn, 1915 CounDia ave
.A2 iSpRuCE; 4 sty.; barg to clos" estate.
II. Il Wilson 90, !l22 Germantown ave.
HOUSES for sale-Olncy & northwest scct'ns;
send for list Frck. Judson & Indiana av.
m"dnru. FriCk Judson 81. & Indiana ave.
20GO y. PATH ST. q rms, bath, porch;
mod. bargain Frck, Judson & Indiana
F FOUR-RDOM HOMES, bath shcd' near 18th
and LehiEh. 2505 W. Lehsh. Dla. I962.
/ GLENwoOD AVE. nr. 2!,n-s, rms: good
cond Gotwals Son 233I \. 10Th.
HUNTlNG PIX Logan and o;neey homes g,
933T \. l0TH-Two sty.. rooms. electric
$1,000; terms Westney. 203 Liberty Bldg.
Also see advertisements in large type in
preceding columns.
Factories. Warehouses Manufacturing Floors
. FACTORIES and foor space at Wayno June
ton. Address Mr.. Darling. j. Lee Patton,
Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Also see advertisements in small TYNE Il,
FOL ON inE columns. ~ ~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALF
CITY

l7@2 SrRuCE ST.-cO rooms md ; h,,bs.
lot 29N2l2 to De IanCry 81. n-siur,. gararc
In rear, "irC liEht. hu rdwood floors comhins.
ton hnat sn2.5oo. Westney. 2O3 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
folt RENT-Small double furnished office
vicinity 9th and Chestnut: desk, rugs
telephone JanitOr's service; reasonable: nos
session Immediately. l25. Ledger Office
DESIRABLE office space. flreproof buId.
lngi elevator service, moderate REM
Apply +. j. ELLIOTT, llli Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

ZOO PALETHORP ST.--Threo story.
rooms and ha wide front; S2VUU j. 2.
BERGMAlER. 22O2 y. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
NEW JERSEY-SEAsHORE
ATLANTIC CITY

NENTNOK HOMES AT REASONADI n
PRICES
Lafayette aVe.-Seven- room a nd-bath bu,
gaow, aarage: hot-wat"r heat, gas ana alec.
tricity: lot 3Il9 XSIi2 feet WV
RoxborOugh aYe.-SiX- room a nd hath hr,
galow; detached garage: modern
Austin aHe'-Eight rooms and . baths:
brick Earase well furnished; modern i'm,
proyem"nts; VIII sacrifice to quick buyer; lot
40XG2la feet. 'N
Warner Lindsay. Jr
X Il A ITOR
l5OI Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City. ~ J.
Nine statesmen and automobiles at your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

ATLANTIC ClTY--EXcoptional home with
basement apt; ~ rooms, . baths; y "a.
from beach; 81" 800; furnished; good value
and prompt action means q real bargain
RONEY BROS. IL $. North carolina ave.
building Lots
Ill, Al LII -IlG lnts In NnnLnn1 LII DLrE.a. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

IDEAL. BLDG. lots In N"nunor Heights; si2e
95XsO; information, "2u2 Franktord ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
MEST PMlLADELrHIN

I,RiCE tT50O--Worth SO5OO based on lodaE :
prices. rooms. 4 bedrooms n"t-"aWt,h ptth
heat electric lights: wide main alrc"aii i,,s in
n 10, lI2 feet deep; biggest hUm" Nalue IN
West phiiodelnhia today; p block from ootn
st. cars, Cali WATShN'S. G2li woodland
aNn phnrn woodland 1881. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

i243 y. 18TH ST.--Dutch hall, rooms ana
tiicd bath. steam heat, electric light; lot II
It. = in. X SO TT; immaculate order, sns3O;
$4,000 remaining Westn"y. 203 LIBERTY Bldg.
LOGAN--At Blvd. I5iU y. 10Th; r. 4 b.;
mod. Fremont & Co. 1+O2 North Am llds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

COLONIAL HOUSE v,',!R RURAh
This very attractive brick house, 10 room.
and sun parlor; Is situated on Riverton-
Moorestown road, just outside tho town;
rural yet not lonely; every convenience;
garage: y acre: shade and fruit; photos
PETERS son sos CHESTNUT ST..PHIiA
Also sec advertisements In large type In
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
NEW JERSEY FARMS
$1,000 CASH NEAR VlNELAND
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE-sT5, 900 equity office building.
paying SIS 900 yearly. clear: want clear
exchange, s25.oo0, clear. 40 ripe
lots n E.. accept improved income property.
LAMB CO. 73I Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

tomorrow will be told how Daddy
Dog teaches the rabbits another lesson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

NEW JERsEY-SCBURBAN
TO SETTLE ESTATE
AZ Cedarvllle. N J., miles below RrId,o
ton; house and lot, about acre; large hnrn
yard. chicken yard fruit trees and Ca rden'.
on the main street. center OF town and n hnm;
miles from the famous Fortescue psbint,
grounds, GEORGE s. DI'NSAFE, Execu,nrs
1870 Callowhtll St. rhlndolphia ''''''
ARLINGTON BEACH
JOIN Bungalow Club Of Barnegat B.v. s;o
down. 50 monthly Write for plan and NJ,
ticulars. NJ l3l. Ledger Office '~'
COLIlNGSWOOD
BETrI: I:EWOOD--Idea location along hoo,,,,TT
ful lake, bedrooms, Convenienca.ea ea w ~,
shade; fruit: lot 200xlG5 It : $1,000. n,,,s, .n 90
seen 20 be fully appreciated. C0LLINGS
ave. Phone 1853 "''oh
BUNGALOW near Park. bedrooms al,
modern conyeniences; large lot; owrer
must sell. COLLlNGSWOOD REAL. ESTaTL,
co. 728 Haddon ave. Phone 1883
Building Lots
MERRICk VILLA, large lot on Improved
street. all convenicnces; select neighbor.
hood; boating, bathing fishing and tennis
courts near at hand. COLLiNGSWOOD
REAL ESTATE CO, 1876 Haddon ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
OLNEX
$3.50

East sido "a street. below Fisher ave. no.
to.date homes. hardwood foors. laundry:
deep lots. with garage rights. the best
J. CHARLES YUNDr. Builder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
LIQUOR FLEET BOUND NORTH
'Hooch Destroyer Finds IS Craft
With Papers For Canada.

New York. May S.-Twenty-five liq-
L"r-laden ships from Bermuda with
.r;trIncr papers for Canada were en-
"nntered by the "hooch destroyer"
Hahn. of the dry navy, in her two
lay cruise of 400 miles, her captain,
George Tawney, reported as he locked.
No arrests were made and no liquor
aiken. but all suspicious craft were
boarded and searched. Most of the
raft were encountered off The New
Jersey coast or off long Island Sound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
ANCIENT RACE HORSE
. REMEMBERS TRAINER
25.Year-Oid Steed Warmly
GfeetS Old Friend.

New York. May S.-Clover. the -,
rear-old eX-rarphorse from CalaWi>>a
Pa, showed that old age has not inn
paired his memory.
The ancient sized. now owned 10y
Rev. Ulysses Myers. was being Groom.
III in his stall uptown preparatory tn
Il week of exhibition in Madison
square Garden. and WAS fpelin" spirit,
I'd. He couldn't hc friendly with The
veterinarian who wanted him i" SHOW
his teeth, ami he wash, enthusiast,
about anything near his stall.
Then George Schwartz. 80; Il tnI'mcl
hoStIer ut The Poughktep>ir. ~ Y.
race track. came i'll. George made
some remarks about CInvtr> racing
days and how he used 10 train HE
horse back i'll 1873.
Glover do YOU know me-" he ask.
ed. Kiss me. Clover.
The veteran >peedSgcr stopped his
show of spirit then and there. He
looked at The portly figure beside him
raised his upper lip and playfuIIy nip.
ped Schwartz under The ear
Glover. Schwartz said. was Il winner
in his racing days He never broke"
and Won Il good percentage of his
races. Schwartz and Glover spent Iht
after noon going over old times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08

/: ::::SiS Upon Affirmative Reply
From Russia. ~
A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE
NJ Barthou Declares Protection OF
Property of Foreigners in Russia is
Vital Question, and Without It irea-
ty is Impossible.

Genoa. May Sit The Russians do
nul give Il categorical affirmative an
>Wrr to HE memorandum that has been
submitted /" them France will not 81
on with The negotiations. and If no az
r.InUrnIrml is made with The EuSSi;ln>
HE Iiull-aYwrtS~ioE pact becomes I'M
possible. said NJ. Hallhou. head "f
The French delegation 10 The economic
conference and vice premier IN the
French cabinet. 10 The American and
English newspaper correspondents.
NJ HHrlhou himself suggested the
meeting. which proved of historic coli
sentence. because the French header
emphasized repeat eddy lhal France had
sided with Belgium on II question: OF
principle. and not hec;i So she wished
10 line herself W against Great Hri-
lain. The vital problem was that "t
protection al the property in Russia
OF foreigners aXh France believed that
Belgium waS carer HE truth in treat
ing this important question.
France. NJ. Harlh"u declared. de-
time friendship and union with Eng
land. Earlh"u'> initial rec ueSl that
Questions he put 10 him nn the status
al !.r conference met with n" response,
which brought tie pleasantly: Gen
lI.,,!tl. Your silence i not helpful.
lie ,nu1inHt:
"'ihrn lei rae say what is in laE
mind frankly and openly. and ii" not
t,,.-.ci thl MY words ar" carefully
,ha>,n and thai | speak is the CHIEF
representative Of he French cavern
,,rlt. We have hecn here Il month.
>;.nnr neW~parrS-and | am NOT re-
frrrin@ especially l" American or Eng
>rrlned la dnuhl The sincerity OF
renee and seemed also la doubt the
sen i,.isni with which We came I"
Genoa. Rul we have c"ll"h"raicd in
every WAY possible. France gave
I,.,. + Of her goodwill and loyalty and
,.I..innally made concessions :" thai
the conference could 9" on.
"At The outset we had >emi-otllcial
conversations with the Russians 1T Mr..
Iln>,I Georges villa. and my attitude
wa> approved by The French govern
nitnl. Then came the sensational dis
closure of the Ru>>o-Cerman separate
treaty. You know how everybody felt
auhul that.
If rance. as alleged by some. pos
seSSrd secret or sinister intentions.
that was her opportunity 10 wreck
the conference. While we were sitting
unnflicially with the Russian delegates
ara meeting Them officially around The
tables of the commission on Russian
affairs we were struck in the back.
Had we left the conference then and
there, had we wrecked ii. | believe
there are few people in the United
States or England who would have
blamed US. Yet. despite this blow
from behind. we continued Loyalty With
HE work Nothing could have better
shown our good Intentions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
WEEKLY COAL OUTPUT
OVER 100000 TONS
Production Confined Almost En-
tIreIy to Bituminous.

Washington. May S.--Weekly pro
duction of coal apparently has struck
"a temporary level little above The
1000, W0-ton mark" The United States
geological survey announced in con
nection with its weekly summary OF
the industry.
Early reports for the week ending
May ). the statements said, indicated
that production of coal would aggre,
gaIe 4.150.OO0 tons, approximately the
same as in the previous week. Pro,
duction was confined almost entirely
10 hituminouS, ii was declared, pro
duction of anthracite remaining prac,
tically ut zero
Daily car lOadingS during the fifth
week of the nationwide strike were
announced as follows: Monday. II, 800 :
Tuesday, l2l2o: Wednesday, 1870 :
Thursday. 12460 Qater days not re-,
ceived when report was c"mpileO.
Based on its reports of production.
the survey said. the strike situation
appears In he essentially unchanged.
No significant break in the ranks
of the Strikin. miners has occurred.
The report declared. although a small
number of men have gone back 10
work in Texas. The number Of non
union men on strike has not changed
materially. The accumulation OF I'M
billed cars of coal is slowly decreaS
ing. hut still is above normal.
"Demend is Stiffening and the latest
district To report Improvement is the
middle west, but the market still is
not active enough 10 call out full pro
ductiOn from mines remaining at
work. Consumption is being met large
~ from storage. AT the present rate
of output the draft upon consumers
stock piles cannot he much less Than
/ 600 0O0 tons q week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
THREE NEGROES
BURNED At STAKE
Put TO Death For trutaI Muir
der Of White Girl.
TWO PROTEST INNOCEh5t
they Are Implicated, However, b.
Third. Who Comic sses to Part II
crime-One Accused by Wife.

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r..I mann. I,,.,
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49,, l..,,, FRAN, fh.. ,.,~,,l, ,t
,,,.oo,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,ni,.r- -. h.. vl>
,,,,;,,,. ,.,,,,.a,.ol f,.,,,, MARKHAM !, Sam
: ~ !, = .,rI,,.,I ,i,.,t Ia. ,.,,;.
t,, =, a., mai, char IL. h.,d .,->,,,Ii.
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~ ,-t,.,.;,,,, i. :,,n,li,.,r,L The NV,
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lama.
~, ,,.h ,ti,,.,od ,l,. sheriff ,f his
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,,,, ,,.,,lr,..,l, .,>.n,,..l ,h.i,. in,,,.
cameo rhirL-,I,..r,.. urrhuds r,iI.d
r., l,iu.e =, c,nf,s.:,,,, fran, rl,,,n md
,,,., war. nn,lI,. ,.,,.ro.,,.d ou ,h,
s,ronorl, ,r. rn,ry ,..r;r,,n, >rt,,.
The third u.ur, had been burned 10 :,
,.,.iS,, an rlre. h,,in> u..,... ,,ilnl I,-
ca,h.r and :, mo.. ,f fprI and ell
npnm ,v.r Thorn This MAS f.suf,.I
,h. t;,,nnS S,,ri,,,r Xy,uly-1i,. an. mir.
tx foot in rhe mir Thr mai, r,,,rIl,
,ii.,,.,.,l and a. L.,,. d.,vurL fl,.,..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
SOUGHT BRYAN For Booze.

san Antonio, Tex. May s When
stranger after stranger 10 the number
of thirteen had Knocked at the dnnI
of W. J. BrNan'S hotel room. inquirim4
if che real stuff WAS for sale there.
Mr.. Bryan made Il complaint 10 The
clerk He discovered he had by :lrci-
dent registered al Il hotel where u
large number Of his friends were at,
tending Il convention, and joined Them
in the laugh over their joke. With
his wife, Mr.. Bryan i cn route by
automobile to California.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08

". T.. PHILLIPS. Scc'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
Russian Staff HomeWard Bound.

Belne. May S.-SiNteen persons at
tached Ia the Russian delegation 10 the
Genoa conference. consisting OF Secfe-
iarieS and stenOgraphers. crossed
Switzerland on their '<ay I" Moscow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
S. S. 5. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether YOU VIII
ever build yourself up to your norman.
1uet-right weight depends on the num-
Der Of blood cells in your blood. That's
all there is to it. It's scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right, You will be rundown, thin.
your blood will he in disorder and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup,,,
tons. S. S. s. keeps Your blood-ceH
factory working full time: 1t helps
build new blood-c cells. That's why
g. S. s. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie. it puts firm flesh on Your bones. 1t
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
pink in your cheeks. 1t takes, the
hollowness from the eyes. and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out Wrin..
kles in men and women by pumping"
them up. S. S. S. is remarkable
blood purifier While you. are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash,
letter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of :. ). ).
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores, III TWO
sizes The larger size is the more
economical,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
CLEAN UP THE CITY
AND FEEL BETTER.

Away with the rubbish piles! Ban
ish the plague spots! clean up the
streets and alleys. We need a thor
ough cleansing and renovating. It is
the sensible thing to do for the health.
safety, thrift, pride and happiness Of
our people.
1t is everybody's job. Every man,
woman and child will be expected to
help. Let there be no slackers. A
cleanup week develops community
spirit when everybody works together.
The ranks of the boosters will be
swelled if we will all work together for
a cleaner American Falls.
Clean streets make the city more
attractive and stimulate pride. Ban
ishment of the rubbish piles reduces
the fire risk by removing waste from
attics, cellars, back yards and alleys.
Vacant grounds are improved by the
removal Of weeds and an accumulation
of winter trash. Public buildings are
renovated and made more inviting.
Residential districts are remade dur
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
NEW POPULATION.

This state needs more population.
Every state that has been ambitious
and has provided its citizens with edu-
cationa1 and civic, and rural oppor-
tunities and conveniences has had the
same experience as Idaho-its people
have found the overhead heavy and so
comparatively few to pay it that the
tax statement has been no more vel
come than the fellow who collects in
~stallments for furniture.
In every such state there have
been improvements periods that have
been more or less unchecked, follow
ed by periods of economy, some false,
some true. And every such state has
finally come through it all right. Po-
pulation did it. The lower taxes in
Idaho are in those counties having the
most population and agriculture di-
vided into the smallest profitable
tracts and diversified.
Population will come when oppor-
tunities are offered and safety is as
sured. The question of our taxes will
deter few IT, my, for the advantages
here outweigh such considerations.
Moreover, they are used to paying
taxes in their present homes and they
realize that taxation provides the
things they want. They also know that
as the state settles up taxes will be
SO shared as to be lower per capita
and per property.
There are other things they want to
know about, and some of them are:
Is there an ample water supply?
Are there storage provisions as against
short water seasons? If not, they
know land will have a lower and fluc-
tuating value. They want something
stable, and a sure water supply is the
stablizer of value because it makes
crops certain every year.
Are we a quarrelsome, unprogres-
sive people-we, who are to be their
neighbors?
Do we spend more time tearing down
our industries than in building them
up-our timber, our livestock, our
mining-the things that make markets
at home for agriculture. and that make
cities.
Is every community fighting every
other community and are many COM
divided against themselves?
They will want to know about these
matters, for the thoughtful man real
ICES that program and growth and
prosperity come from unity and CO.
operation and not from division and
back pulling.
These and other questions they will
ask, and If we cannot answer them to
their satisfaction-not with dodgers
and advertisements but with deeds and
actlons-they viii go elsewhere-and
God knows we need them numerously.
They Will help us make our state what
hope for it and what it can be-
come II we do not shatter the founda-
tions.-Guy FIenner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

ing this week. Thrift replaces negli-
gence n carelessness in the home.
The health of the city is improved
through the cleanup. Breeding places
OF mosquitoes are destroyed, fly breed
ers are demolished, the mortality rate
is decreased.
Property values are increased, the
is advertised and business is improved
by the annual cleanup. Let everyone
join in making American Fall spic and
span for the spring business and pleas
ure of 1922. 1t will make us all feel
better, act better and strengthen our
pride and optimism.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
FOR EVER AND
EVER, AMENl

Judge Frank Irvine of Ithaca, New
York, formerly dean at the law school
of Cornell University, who now seeks
a seat in Congress from the Empire
state, discusses the farm bloc in a di-
rest manner expressing his unqualified
disapproval of organized minorfties
that seek to accomplish for selfish
purposes through an artificial balance
of power. Quite apart from any poll
tical affiliations or consideration it
seem amazing that so warped a vision
could find place in the make up of
any man of mental training. If the
distinguished jurist would bark back
to his college and review his logic
surely he would see that his conclu-
sions spell direct opposition to the
very foundation of the American ma
ton. If it had not been for an organ-
lied minority there would be no Amer
lean republic today. How striking a
contrast to the remark of Judge Ir-
vine is that of Grover Cleveland who in
the midst of the Venezuelan contro-
versy when this country verged on wal
with Great Britain stood firm upon
the principle that there is no calamity
so great as supine submission to
wrong" Judge Irvine knows that the
heart OF this nation is the farmer. He
knows he would never have had the
opportunity to twiddle his thumbs on
the bench in drowsy ease while law
yers argued back and forth were it not
for the farmer. He must know the
American farmer has been the victim
of gross injustice and exploitation,
n II he will consider the political