davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
PARK GUARD DISCOVERS
MANS HOME IS HIS CASTLE
This One Was on Wheels, but That
Made No Qifference

mans home may no longer be his
castle, but is It burden vchicle2 This
is the question that perpleSed a Park
guard on the East River Drive last
night.
Late in the evening a shadowy shape
that rescmbled a small boxcar came
slowly down the drive. The guard blew
his whistle and spoke to the driver.
''No burden vehicles allowed on the
drive" he said.
This isn't n burden vehicle" was
the reply. "It's my home
The driver pulled his car over to
light and revealed a pair Of windows In
the side Of the box. He walked to the
rear and called attention to door and
a pair Of steps.
Come in" he said, opening the door.
The guard went inside and found
miniature sitting room. bedroom and
kitchcncttc. all rolled into one. with
fat tabhy cat sleeping plaridly by pot
Of geraniums on the windowsill.
II came all the way from Detroit"
snid the driver ms he returned to his
seat and drove off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
have YOU 4 SWEETHEART.

Son, Daughter. Brother or Sister? II
so, write us today to send you FREE
the Aliens Foot-Ease walking Doll
One Druggist writes. These Foot
Ease Walking Dolls arc a Scream.
Many people here are using them at
banquets ard festivals as table deco
rations. one doll to a cover. Send us
another supply" The Aliens Foot
Ease Walking Doll. advertising Aliens
Foot Ease. the Antiseptic. Healing
Powder for tender. smartine, swollen
feet, Is the cleverest novelty of ths
season. Drop a Postal to Aliens
Foot Ease. LIE Roy. N. Y. and get .
Doll FREE.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Dwelling Buyers
Active i'm Many
Sections of City
brokers Say Buying Is Due
Perhaps 10 Uncertain
Housing Facilities; Some
Owners Are Forced to Sell

The Cruikshank Company and Fl. C.
Van Vechten, OF Staten Island, have
sold to q client of Payson Mel. Merrill
the three-story dewlling house at s6
West Tenth Street, on lot 81 feet
front by 100 feet deep.a The purchaser
intends to occupy the house after al
terations are completed.
Joseph T.. Travers sold to Philip
korn the three-story dwelling, COX
loo.11. at lat West 119th Street.
William B. May & Co. sold for Leslie
J. Pearson to Allen McCollom 40 East
Seventy-ffth Street, four-story and
basement dwelling, 19x1022.
Theresa Kulmeyer sold to Paula
l6.sx100.5. at 333 East Sixty fifth
Street.
John H. Pierce and Jerome H. Frank
sold for Agnes Weisner 5S Edgecombe
Avenue. four-storv dwelling, 15.10x
100, to Albert and Lucy Jane Gilbert
for occupancy.
Florence De G. Shaw sold to Harry
A. Iepperman the three story dwelling,
2o.2xb1.2x irregular, a. los West
Eighty-frst Street.
Otto G. Manss and Esther r. Polistuk
bought from Joseph Schwartz 129 West
Ninety-third Street, three story
dwelling, 189x74.10x irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Buyers Again
Lead Trading
s,rong Demand for Lower
Grade Properties Indi.
Gated by Yesterday s
Large Volume of Buying

Til. 90 Hamilton Place Corporation,
.A;eh recently bought the apartment
,e,,se at the northwest corner of Ham
s.,n Place and 141st Street, has
s.,,ehe from the Hamilton Corpora
- the remainder of the block front
1iad Street, improved with a seven
ss,-v elevator muiti-family house. The
snsse fronts 97.s feet on the place
~ gz.4 feet on the street. 1t gives
,ss having company control of block
,rant of 217 feet.
;srnes H. Cruikshank has purchased
s,cn, Flora S. Kayser 15s West Eigh-
.;sth Street, g five-story apartment
innse on piot 35x1e2, between Column
s.. and Amsterdam avenues. Harry
sacsrman was the broker. There is
sre seven and one eigfr-room apart
wsn. on each floor.
Samuel Kaplan has sold for Michael
tohnnides the five-story apartment at
,ss Amsterdam Avenue, containing
tve stores and accommodating eight
ssnilies. on lot 25x100. This prop
.rty is the key to the northwest corner
a Seventy seventh Street. Henry S.
Mansfield is the buyer.
Heights Flats Attractive
The vartan Holding Company sold
ha Mr.. Silberberg the six-story apart
usns house with stores. 75xl00, at
s;s0 Amsterdam Avenue, adjoining the
,euth corner of 179th Street
John A. Schumann sold to William
gstz the fve-story tenement, 25x101.10,
4 1e9 East Ninety-sixth Street.
Philip Frost bought from Julia v.
NeIyer 127 East 102d Street, a six
,.ory fat with stores, 37.sx100.11.
Charles S. Lockwood sold to Mary A.
styood the five-story fat 25x10o.11,
rssi West 116th Street.
Nary j. Flannery sold to Charlotte
c,yer 3o7 West 126th Street, five
tny fat, 25.6xe9.11.
East Side Deals
+ Erna Fisher sold to Cyril J. Adrian,
ht $4,000. the fve-story tenement,
6ixsO, at 5o4 Second Avenue.
Henry Hof sold to the Hillman Com
ANY the four-story house with stores.
.xso, at 55S Third Avenue, southwest
u,ner of Thirty-scventh Street.
John J. Hubel sold to Antonio Cir
arcione 1864 Avenue A, south Of Sew
nty-third Street, a fve-story store
snsment. 25x9S.9.
Barnet Edelstein sold to David n.
swland the six-story store tenement,
!sxss4, at 146 Ludlow Street.
Yetta Schwartz sold to Simon Green
i.h 50 Ludlow Street, fve-story
unement, 25xST6.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Real Estate News
Builders Sue millionaire
apartment = House Owners
fercy A. Rockefeller and O,.,er.
1--WE S74S,84l ON House
at 800 Park Ava

"a Percy A. Rockefeller, Louis shsrr,,
penlamin B. McAlpin, Louis J s' Harss
~, Mis& Saa Lucius NJ. Boomer. are .rnn,e, ~
sne q defendants in an action bronnhs s
n n inc supreme Court yesterday hw 'sha
ssnompson-Starrett Company. ~ an
Tor, aoree lien of s745,a41 held hy ths tn
contracting nng corporation on the ,roa eae
erg' aoo Park Avenue. which ;ncflnSaps fldp :
sa to 80 East Forty-ninth s+raa, nv'aass aas
~ 10 % East Fiftieth Street ,Ths h
Sew York State Realty & Terr,ir aI y !
Company, which is the New y YORK pkm,aal naa
s.ai, , on June l, 1920, leased the nron ron
Dry pas, for twenty years to the ado
san, enrS Ave, Avenue Corporation. These two two
me thompson -Starrett Comna,y hd
a contract with the 800 Park Ayenno nno
corporation. The work of constrno
gson' including the steel work dona hv
Fost d McCord. cost s5,ss7.es7 Try ~
amount amount of the lien on which +ha E
t.nompson-Starrett Company is now
bringing suit represents the ba,ancs mom
which which it is alleged remains 1 unna,d
\, ne construction company asks that
the equities of the defendants be a da
1ern''ned and that their interests he
soia to satisfy the lien.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Seaside Cottage Rentals

The Lewis H. May Company has
lssed at Far Rockaway, L. l., for l.
Atet, premises on Beach Twenty
.surth Street to J. German; for John
!, Streifer, on Crescent Street, to
John j. Caprou; for Simon Hatch, on
Atlantic Avenue, to I. Politner. At
Eaeenere, L. l., for Elizabeth C. Stell-
gss on Beach Twenty ninth Street, to
J. Raumgarten; for Lorraine Realty
and obstruction Company. on Roch-
ester Avenue, to F. Cohen; for S. Levy,
on Beach Twenty fifth Street, to A.
Eriedlander; for J. H. Levy, on Beach
!tofty-third Street, to NJ. Lownobaum;
;or Robbins Construction Company, on
Beach Twenty-seventh Street, to Mrs.
Nathan Lopow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Peacock's Pittsburgh
Mansion To BE Hotel
Z. ]. Rifle Buys 4l-Room
Building and Will Alter
IL ImmetliateIy

Frederick Brown, who is on a five
weeks vacation in Europe, has resold,
.by wireless. the Alex R. Peacock man
sion in Pittsburgh to E. j. Rifle, of
Pittsburgh.
Mr. Brown acquired the property
saa Mr.. Peacock in December, 1921
sEchange for the fourteen-s story loft
haing at Broadway and Twelfth
Srset Mr.. Rifle paid all cash for the
ypperty and, it is understood, will
aavert the building into an apartment
sseI
The mansion, which is called Roman.
Acontains forty-one rooms and ter
aarooms and is located on square
kAk
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Buiness Space Leased

White-Goodman has leased the
Mote, basement and sub-basement at
% - Murray Street to Colonial Cycle
aunber Company, also the first loft in
hs same building to Block g. Co.
iankoos, Smith & Co. have sub
!sased for the Seneca Company to AL
ven Kadlec an additional suite of Offices
n n The Liberty Building, at 123 Liberty
street The lease is for a term of
Years.
Setley & Co., Inc, has rented space
: l;S-25 West Thirty-third Street to
.. .anE oDonnell, and part of the floor
fs.oO West Twenty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bronx Borough Bank
Plans Home of Its Own
Buys fremont Avenue Proner,v
preparatory to Putting
Up Building

Ihe Bronx Borough Bank has pur-
Shaseo as site for new home the old
business building at 456 and 45s Ire
,ao,'s, ,noa "a Avenue, with an ~" to 1895 to
asoi washington Avenue. This, prop
ssfrty' winch was purchased from Miss
Mary Dugan and the Dugan estate. has
a frontage of about 80 feet on fremont
Avenue and depth of 100 feet ou-
posite the Crotona Thcater. On wash
tngeon Avenue it has a frontage of rs
rect and depth of. 100 feet, It is
understood that the bank, which now
occupies leased quarters on the south
east corner of Park and fremont ave
nues, is negotiating for the southwest
adjoins. N''" ''u
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Investors Buying in BROOKLYN

=. I. Newman sold the eight-family
sspaftnent at $50 Second Street, be-
s.s, sssssh Fifth and Sixth avenues, for
ssslAsaire sss.ire Realty Company to an in
~ "'llliam Liss, Inc, has sold for Mar
s+s -. pros. to NJ. Lipschitz and A Cis-
~. ..sao 1924 Kings Highway, the south
sse 49, corner of East Thirteenth Street,
,,ss..sting ~ of four stores and two
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
DE La Sale Institute
Buys West Side Realt,
Secures 18th St. House for Use
as School; Sold 59th St.
Place Las. Year

De La Sale Institute, which last wear
sold its home at los-ll0 West Fifty
ninth Street, where it had been located
since 1902, has bought the four-story
dwelling at 10 West Seventy-ffth
Street for $4,000 from Elizabeth
Kelly, executrix The house stands on
a lot, 23x102.2, and is located between
Central Park West and Columbus Ave
nue.. The Fifty-ninth Street site was
purchased by the Copley Hotel Studios,
Charles X. Eagle, president, for i'm
provement with twenty-story coop
erative apartment house
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
69th St. Hotel Bought
By Old Restaurant Keeraer

The fourteen-story apartment hotel
at 19 and 21 West Sixty-ninth Street
has been sold by Isador thinner,
Samuel Reznick and Frank Locker to
Max Engleman, former proprietor of
the Garden Restaurant on Madison
Avenue. The sale was arranged by
William H. Peckham as broker. The
structure stands on a plot 4OxlO0.5,
near Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

$4,000 CALIFORNIA bungalow for $500
at Springfield Gardens, L. l.; 25 minutes
from New York; minutes walk from two
railroad stations: plot rs feet front; all
kinds of fruit and ornamental trees shrub
berry &c, beautiful flowers and vegetables
gardens. berries, lawns and privet; all inn
provements; beautiful rooms and tiled
bath; tax exempt w. S. Crevelng Oak
dale Place, Springfield Gardens. L. l.
Phone Iaurelton 5614
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
tidlitz Will Build Clubhouse

s0n,ract for constructing clubhouse
X X, Inc Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan
ssa has been awarded according to
s'sis Letters, Inc, Construction
ss}'fts to Marc Eidlitz & Son. Plans
T., ~ specifcations, prepared by Jallade,
rssasay & Warren, call for building
=, : n'eproof brick, terra Gotta construc-
IN ry' nlne n,e stories high, measuring 130x
'V. Ihe building will cost $3.50 0GQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Operators Resell Bronx Flats

Calm & Calm have resold to Michael
Abramowitz 531 East 148th Street, q
tive-story apartment, on plot 3Sxs5.
The sellers still own the adjoining
apartment, which they purchased re-
Gently. William Kelleher. o. the firm
OF Edward "A. Arnold, was the broker
in the deal.
Armstrong Bros sold to Henry Sahn,
operator, for Mrs. Regina o OBrisn 34s
East 194th Street, u two-family frame
dwelling, on lot 20x1C0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
More Stores for Bronx

George Price has sold for St. AIMS
Church, Catherine F. Johnston and
others. the plot, T02x100, on the north
side of 139th Street, SO feet east of
Brook Avenue, to the Gromer ~ealty
Company, which will improve witt, one
story stores and market. Also, for
August Kuhn, 1921 Third Avenue,
southwest corner of 140th Street, and
274 East 10th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
New Residential Development
Proposed for Edgemere

A tract Of ifty-seven lots with man
sion located in Nineteenth, Twentieth
and Twentyfrst streets, between Edge
mere Crest and Far Rockaway, l.. l.,
have been purchased by the newly
formed Rafrock Realty Corporation,
Charles Goldberg, president The new
company, which will develop the tract,
is represented by A. J. Herrck, at
torney.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
operator Sells 7th Ave. Parcel

s,rsles ssmes L. Van SAINT resold to NJ
,,s,s. ,,nAehfeld 49 Seventh Avenue, five
sr.s pudding, 16x100, The purhaser
sar.s Iae adjoining property on the
,a,sa sa and makes this purchase for the
sss,rs rVse g OF enlarging his driveway and
tsoker. Dui0Ss company was the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SsSnpany TO Buy i'm 4oth Street

csrDo,...sss West Forty-ninth Street
md Ea',on h. A. Gripp, P. C. Smith
iike - o.ar g Lyon has been formed to
.ssres :. .ne four-story building, with
Lyon 1 as l4s West Forty ninth Street.
LEN omith, attorneys, represent the
ssasrss spany Jacob Pinsky is the
u record.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Another Restaurant fnr Ahth 81.

John G. Dabour, Inc, has iaaaed fo,
the Alern Realty Corporation 10 Dino
Bernardini the flve-story building az
134 West Forty sixth Street The
lessee will occupy :he premises as an
Italian table d'hoto restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
FLORAL PARK
THREE-FA

THREE-FAMlLY house. all up-to- date,
modern improvements. on plot 50x1o0, In
most select and beautiful section of Long
Island one half block from New York
trolley. three blocks from railroad depot
Inquire Plckenpack's Garage. Floral Park
L. l., or Charles Hlavaty. 1856 East 73d
Telephone Rhnelander 4271.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Spring Stree: Ccrner Esuyer

Wiegand Weber sold 70 .ha Citizens
Investing Company the .araa and a
half story building, 1e.1ix54x Irregular.
at 20 Spring Street, northwest corner
Mott Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Buyer for Rockawav Corner

silys,. = einrelch, represented by Max
gsIf Essin, has purchased from DR..
isg ~ ! .euaenthal the vacant plot, 131x
Ayssn. she southeast corner of Central
she s ana New Street, Far Rockaway.
largs purchaser will improve with a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

WEST HAMPTON

WEST HAMPTON. L. 1.-Two cottages.
Montauk Highway. water front; modern
improvements; Ave bedrooms. running water
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Yesterdays Auction Results

BY James J. Donovan
INSIDE PLOT. 25x4e5. 54s mn . OF wal
ton av and 50.1 n W l72d st; Anna
Crosin sgt Annie Downey ct all mt
due. $3.50; taxes etc. S422; to the
plaintiff for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SEA CLIFF and GLEN COVE

BARGAINs-sea Cliff and Glen Cove, s.
room bungalow. water. at $4,000;
cash 1000; balance to suit; 4-roon bun
gaiows, up to date. only $500; cash
s1.5oo. Apply to Thomas B. Osborn. 81
Front st. Glen Cove Tel 394
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Anton H. Schefer Rents
Property at Glen Cove

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, has
rented, furnished, for DR.. George H.
Fox his property at Glen Cove, L. l.,
to Anton H. Schefer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
BELLAIRE PARK

THIRTY MINUTES FROM BROADWAY,
o2 trains daily; station on property;
Z rooms. tiled kitchen and bath, parquet
floors, steam heat and electric light, open
fireplace, encl9sed porch: $500 up, $500
Bellaire, LII Phone Hollis 4615-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

ESTATE SO ACRES. 4 MILE TO BAY
room house. oak floors. open freplaces
bathrooms: Groom gardeners cottage,
Hteaards, poultry plant; $500. Box II
shelter Island, n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
saayosa aLvLsa 1vaa
Depnrtm1es,t afc cyimnmee,
0hg Of AsmgGr*

July Gath, 1922.
In order to dispose prop
critics which The City York longer
requires for public purposes, such old
school houses, old police stations,
engine houses, and mi l1aneous real estate
Improved and unimproved, the Commi Isl oners Of
the Sinking Fund have inaugurated the policy
Of selling such properties public auction.
The results OF this policy will be:
first, to decrease the OF carrying
unrequired property and thereby reduce
tion; second, to restore such property
exempt from taxat ion,
thereby increase revenues; and third, to
permit Of the Improvement and development Of
industrial residential uses.
ALI persons desirous Of Investing in New
York City real estate will find their
advantage to examine these properties.
Everyone is free to bid and the auotioueers
will make the hi CHEST bidders,
The terms 1ibera1y In TO
permit those Of moderate 20 invest.
The City will allow rs per pur-
chase price to remain on bond and mortgage
for at per cent interest
principal may be paid any time.
An illustrated catalogue containing the
terms and conditions Of sale and a
description Of each parcel been prepared
may be had upon app1icati
(Signed) CHARLES L.. CRAIG,
Comptroller Of the City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

uNFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS TO IE,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
New Jersey

CRANFORD-7-room house, $500; large
lot, fully improved street, gas. electricity,
hardwood moor; near station; ,commuta a :
Crawford
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
sECRETARIAI CouRsE

Roslster now for Fall Course.
6i0 Lex. Ave. at SD St.
Central Branch Y.M.C.A.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
Manhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES FOR RENT OF SALE
on West End ave. and Riverside Drive
ana adjacept streets. SLAWSON G.:
HOBBS, l62 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Long Island

FREE list Of houses for sale and rem
Write VAN WINkLE CO. Rutherford n .
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
West leicester

Send for book.st SUBURBAN WEST.
CHESTER. giving vital information about
the various towns of Westrh ester County
Send postage four cents Prince & Ripley.
a42 Madison ave. Now York City
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

A HoME--A REAL BARGAIN
4-story house, w. 144th st. Entire private
house block. Asking sl9.5oo. Terms to suit.
WILLIAM II. PECKHAM, 200 West 72d st
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
uNlTuKsisHED ArARrMENTs TO LET

oa h. elet'alor; four light bedrooms. elec
r.: iSh'; rent $s5; possession August lst
thI'ns? Fra!ty CO. East i2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
30 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

a7'ii AVE. Office at 2sth ct {; half OF nicely
furnished ol.ice, 1sx26. for rent: street
f;Gn'aSe; mahogany partitions privacy; s55
tncnlh. Room 70l. ccS 5th ave. Phone
NadlIoH Square 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Connecticut

TINE FARM TO& SALE 125 ACRES
overiooking lake; good location snnn1e,
camp Price $4,000. part mortgage r n
6RONS0N. 512 Main s., Vinstea Conn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
HATE UNITED STATES.

San Francisco Chronicle: Recently address
ing the army ordnance association Secretary
OF War Weeks declared that he had no pa
tience with silly pacihsts," who deceive
themselves and try to deceive others into
believing that we can safely disarm while all
others are armng And Secretary Weeks is
right. We are not safe. According, to all
the most available evidence the United States
is most cordially hated in many important
parts of the world-especially in some coun-
tries which we have helped so greatly-be-
cause we will not help them lot more 1t
is inevitable that as the strongest nation in
the world, we are envied, and therefore hated,
by some of the weaker. Suppose, to suggest
but one possibility, that foreign nations gen
orally should enact laws excluding from their
ports the ships of any nation which excluded
its ships carrying on the high seas any cargo
or supplies permitted by the laws of that
nation? That is quite within the permissible
use of domestic law, but it would increase
the existing bad feeling. And modern ma
tons go to war, more often than otherwise,
not at the behest of governments but be-
cause the masses of the people want to get
at each other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
The Third Degree.

Upon application of their attorneys Judge
W. E. H. Searcy, of the Flint circuit, a few
days ago granted an order enoining officers
and detectives from applying the third degree
to three men suspected of committing a muir
der in Fayette county In this connection,
how incompetent an investigation of that
kind may be is illustrated by the release re-
Gently of a young man, held by New Jer-
sew authorities for the murder of a preacher
and choir singer, because the evidence OBJ
tanned against him through the third degree
method broke down. The confession, elo-
quently described by a newspaper reporter
as 'the product of overzealously pursued
third degree methods" was repudiated. 1t
was easier after that to visualize the methods
of the various detectives and other officials
who tortured the man 81 hours before they
got the victim to say what they wanted him
to admit
Small town or big town third degree
methods are much the same The third de
gree always is cruel and, while it is no
doubt true that it sometimes exposes guilt,
it also has been the cause Of visiting penal
ties upon the innocent. 1t is said that the
strongest character, absolutely innocent of a
crime can be made to confess guilt as a
means to escape the torture OF the inqulsi-
ton practced. In the old days third degree
methods were brutal inhuman. Some in
vestigators follow the same plan today OF
keeping the victim awake day and night
with questions, with the imposition of phys
ical violence, such as striking the unfortunate
in the face, and always with the tantalizing
reward of rest and escape from the ordeal
held out as the price of confession.
Apart from the cruelty, the torture and
the suffering the injustice that results from
the third degree is sufficient to condemn it.
The third degree has fallen into i'll repute of
late years. as it should have fallen and yet
its practice has not been altogether discon-
tinued 1t is one of the best and one Of the
worst Illustrations of mans nhumanity to
man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
Paving the Bills.

1t is perhaps not surprising that the people
should often demand that many things be
done-whether they ought to be done or not
they do not inquire-and then think them
selves very hardly used when they are called
on to pay the bills. Yet, as the Indianapolis
News very truly says That does not cost
money, and the more it does the more money
it will cost When a movement-it may be
good or bad wise or foolish-starts, or is
started, almost the last thing thought OF is
the cost of it-and the taxation necessary to
meet the cost. Now we have been deliber-
atey in response to what has been supposed
to be a popular demand, increasing the cost
of government by millions and hundreds OF
millions of dollars during the last quarter Of
a century"
We have filled the national and state CAPT
tolls with bureaus and sub-bureaus and ex-
perts and inspectors and regulators, and ev-
cry time congress and the legislatures meet
they continue to still further the program.
New departments and boards are turned
loose on helpless public at great cost and
in dcrogation Of the rights of the people, and
all Of which will cost heavily and under
which the states are expected to match the
federal appropriations.