Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 04, 1916, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    mmmmmmfmmmmmmmm
S
IIW
WILSON
THE ROCK ISLAND AND USED TO WAS
ffhese Are Only a Few
i of the Things the Re-
I Have You Believe of
'jthe rreaiuexiu, juayy
P Declares
F m
The Waist Manufacturer and
Birsky, the Kent justater, uis
cuss Presidential Possibili
ties and the Beautiful Stroke
by Which Lindley M. Garri
son Cheated Colonel Roose
velt Out of Some Publicity
After Which They Turn Their Atten
tion to Ellhu Root's Attack Upon
President Wilson and the Qualifica
tions of Louis Brandcls as a Su
preme Court Justice, During tho
rnrsn of Which Zam Gives an
Illuminating Discourse on Legal
Decisions
TT SERVES him right, Birsky,"
X Burnett Zapp, the waist manufac
turer, snid. "Ho don't deservo no
'better than that Garrison should re-
1m on him. Ho Bhould of ought to
of kept on tho job, Bjrsky.'
"What do you mean should of
tight to of kept on tho job?" Louis
Birsky, the rent cstatcr, exclaimed.
i"If you would have kept on tho job
Ithe way Mr. Wilson is keeping on the
jjob, might the waists-business would
Improve maybe. I'm surprised to hear
fyou talk that way about a big Melam
bed like Wilson."
(Who is talking about Wilson?"
tZapp asked. "I am saying from Mr.
Roosevelt that if he turns around and
takes a two months' vacation in tho
winter time, y'understand, when the
hardest work 4 he has done in two
years is to go out and schecht a couple
bears oder an clluk, understand me,
must got to expect that some one
should say: 'There's n feller which
kails himself the original million-sol-
dier-army man, and all he docs to
brove it is to go gallivanting off on a
racation right when tho biggest ex
dtement is on about it. Wait I'll
fthow that feller.' And tho afternoon
before Mr. Roosevelt Bails, and he's
got every reason to believe that all
the crackerjack A number one re
porters would be on the dock wifti
taflashlights and moving picture oper
ators, y'underitand, Garrison goes to
work and resigns, understand me, and
tho next morning every newspaper in
She country prints on four pages not
Including editorials how Garrison
threw up a ten thousand dollar job
rather than stand for a standing army
pf only 909,99!) men, and on the last
t Rainbow Membership
27,000
Think of it!
N
OUR SATURDAY
DEAR Children As you remember,
your editor asked you to send In sug
gestions for ' talks" and stories ; so today
are going to use the suggestions sent
n. and your editor will talk about the
moJectB which our kind members have
sent In.
Our good friend II. Ginsberg, South 6th
treet. Wishes us to tulle About! irirst.
Ui way to climb the ropo of success; Be,o
PSS, tha waX to obey your mother, and
pird, a funny story. Here is what wo
Mve written: First. The way to climb
n rope of success is to be sure that you
W climbing tho right rope Your editor
is merely one of a million persons who
r trying to guide and direct you. and
Mt .he tells you Is merely his opinion,
out he suggests that success is nothing
niOre than PIMnTMfi vfim -maw
fkCE JN THE WOULD and STICKING.
I What one thing can you do better than
un.ne eIae' ,rlend Ginsberg? What Is
w toe world wants which you only can
supply? What do you want and what
i. ,7Xt famlly and friendB want? Qive
t to mm and they will pay you well for
t t-unny, lan't It that success and service
wth begin with an S.
oecona. The way to obey your mother
.Jl,lu"r r you can talk- r your
' 5SH!iwm b8 Pleasantly occupied.
K."v- .. ujiwu u umfl mere nus a
. 7.j ry a.nd he went out '"to th woods.
kfonr nil? ?.aS BOlnr ttl0ne ani BO,nif
ill r "P"! nna"y hB cn to a great big
h. ie "on was scared, he was, but
iS k y mouth t0 cat the I""8 by
d? v,l do you thlnUI The little boy
SL?. .h.5nd ln tha lion's mouth and
X. i h?M .of the ,lon'B tall and turned
"on inside outl And I guess that's
II. OlnxhArm nl.. Z .. ..
m tm. . B "ou "sks ior inreo stories:
Bui riSr,?.?1'" 8 ''KlnK Arthur and
ESS.iW'8' and (3) "Robin Hood
o b. ra w's-" Now, I don't wont
" pe selfish, sn t win o.i, .. ii.. i.
SS-STilSS!!? ttnd thlrd- an l h0P
E,,JlW t,me there was a tiny little
Kuln !Tent t0 s,eeP and ,l8 dreamed
Kn.ou J'1 came and Bald ,0 him: "My
uahtfAiiBj l . ""v " "3 voy wane
: w found he had gone to sleep n school
Johnnie's Lesson
Br nvnnnt M. .
Onda rVT- .VWUUA' Arcl st
JayJohnnle'8 mother baked a nice
W'SllltflOl
JJJUN MILLER
X Zv j. li ,-r
HAD A HAND IN THE
By MONTAGUE
"Some one asks
page down in the lower right-hand
corner is:
OCEAN TRAVELERS
Nassau and West Indies by steam
ship Guiana A. J. Abrahams, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Bernard, tho Rev.
P. Murphy, Charles Phillips, T.
Roosevelt, Miss II. Zodektah and
maid,
"Yes, Birsky, for all the attention
he attracted when he sniled, he might
just so well of been a feller by tho
name of Goldstein making his annual
trip to Europe to buy underwear for
a Bronx department store. The con
sequence is when he comes back and
starts in again to holler his head off
fhat we should ought to got a standing
nrmy of over a million soldiers, y'un
derstand, people will say: 'What arc
you making such a Geschrci about it
for? That's already old stuff what
Lindley Garrison has been pulling for
now two months yet and would prob
ably get nominated for President for
also!'"
"Garrison ain't looking to be nonv
inated for President," Birsky protest
ed. "Why, he expressively said he
was out of politics, and he wouldn't
talk to tho reporters when they come
to see mm."
"Listen, Birsky," Zapp said, "was
you ever to a party where somo one
asks a young lady she should spiel a
little something on the piano, and she
says she is all out of practicd and
couldn't think of it, as she ain't touch
ews an
"TALK PARfY"
and his teacher was stnndlng over him.
"I didn't know you wjzrv an angel I" ho
said, In grent surprise. But tho teacher
only smiled
Wo may learn from this that there nro
ministering angels all about us, K wo will
only LOOK for thorn !
A Nnmelcss Answer
Dear children for the second time
I have before me a postal card from a
boy or girl which I can read all except
his or her name, which li the most Im
portant thing on the whole card. A girl
could not be so careless, so we will scold
tho writer, who lives on Coral street, as
follows- You ask for (I) a fairy story,
and, as I nm not selfish, I wtshr our mem
bers would write for me a fairy story, en
titled, "Tho .'amele33 Answer:" (2) also.
"A Pet Story j" (3) a "School Story." I
will now talk nbout the three subjects
wnicn our menu has sent in.
TEMPTATION When I first got. your
card I was tempted not to answer It, but
I resisted the temptation and feel better
for It, ub we always do, because It makes
us STRONGER
PROMPTNESS If you are late to
school 10 minutes every day yau are late
B0 minutes a week or how many hours
during a year? The sun Is prompt, the
rain Is prompt, the spring is prompt and
so Is the summer, The moon Is prompt
and the stars do not forget to go to bed
when morning comes.
If any of our members possess a
father who Is a train dispatcher or a
locomotive engineer. I wish you would
ask your father what PROMPTNESS
means, and I -will print his an8?sr, to
gether with your picture, here In our club
news.
WILLINGNESS: It Is a terriblo thing
to disappoint a child, and your editor hat
worked and worked far Into the nieht
sometimes so as not to disappoint the
members of our club. He Is WILLING to
do eery thing he can to HELP you. even
If some of you, like our friend on Coral
street, write your names so they cannot
be read. Get this: Thought. Force, Will.
First, you have the Idea or thought; then
you have the FORCE wnlch starts tho
thought In action, and then you have the
WILL to carry on what you do you are
WILLING.
big chocolate cake with chocolate Icing on
the. top. Jolumle, who -uaa out fu the
yard chopping wood, smelt it through the
kitchen window and waited for a chance
to sneak In and get some. Just then tho
door-bell rang and Johnnie unaaksd in
while his mother was at the door and
made two nice crosses on the top of tho
cake with his fingers before hla mother
returned Ho went out In tho yard and
was chopping wood when his oiother came
In the kitchen but hiv mother saw the
marks, although the decided not to say
anything At tho supper table that night
when time for desert came his mother
asked who made the marks, on the cake
Johnnie turned red ln the face His
mother seeing he did iut answer satd.
-The next time you want any loing you
will ask for it or not get any at cupper
time." Johnnie never forgot
EVENING LEDGEE PflltiADEtPHTA, SATTIBDAY, MARCH
GLASS
t
a young lady she should spiel something
ed a piano in years and anyhow, sho
never plays without the notes, and the
first thing you know the host is kick
ing himself that he didn't take out
collision insurance on the piano on
account of tho terrible Makkas she is
giving it? Well, that's the way it is
with a politician which says he is out
of politics and refuses to be inter
viewed. All it needs is that the fol
lowing morning some one tells him,
'Good-morning,' and he says, 'Well, as
long as you put it that way to me, I
will give you my views on the tariff,
preparedness, Mexico and the rail
ronds,' and for the next six months
he goes every night honrsc to bed
from saying, 'Well, stick it in your
pocket and smoke it after a while.' "
"I don't think he's got any such in
tentions, Zapp," Birsky said. "He
figures that he must got to resign if
he wants to keep his self-respect."
"That may be, too, Birsky," Zapp
agreed. "I don't deny it for a mo
ment, Birsky, because when it comes
to a politician's sclf-rcspcct, Birsky,
a whole lot of politicians respects
themselves on account of things which
a business mnn would run away to
Canada for. For instance, Bryan and
Garrison respects themselves for
quitting Mr. Wilson when he is in a
tight place, Birsky, whereas they
would not respect themselves if they
stuck to him and seen him through.
In fact, Birsky, you couldn't tell what
THE WORLD
DroJiu-M tr
iXlith
-Wcltxv-
FARMER SMITH,
EvENiita I.epoer:
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. PJtasa send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
to DO A MTTLK KINDNESS EACH
AND EVKRV DAV SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONd
TUU WAV.
Name ,..,.,...,.,,,.,,.,
Address ,.,..,....,,,..,.,
Age . . MIIIMMIMMI
School I attend '. ,......,
Our Postoflice Box
What do you think' "We hae, away
off in Mt St Mary's Academy. Emmits
burg. Md . 3(i Rainbows For this splendid
branch circle e are Indioted to Louis J
Weldon a kind gentleman who writes, ' I
am a firm belteer In your club and wish
It every succaa " Tho members, are as fol
lows Dennis Mahoney William C'ulhane,
Peter Rice. toar Kelly Larry Sheridan,
King Carroll, James Leary, William Co
gan, L. Pphlman, Bobby Donovan, Stone
CU fii A JUVr,ll
Jviews of Farm
T-Ty V
1 -I n :.
1 '
ln'jy-At 7 jjjK & N N
INTERBOROUGH SCANDAL "WRECKED
on the piano."
a politician is going to respect him
self for. A Republican politician is
willing to respect himself and put the
Democrats in bad by claiming that
Mr. Wilson is responsible for all the
Americans that got killed since he
went into office and a few more that
died while Mr. Taft was still Presi
dent. Also that ho had a hand in the
Intcrborough scandal, wrecked the
Rock Island Railroad and used to was
a chorus man from Fort Worth, Tex.,
by name Thompson."
"Even so, Zapp." Birsky said, "a
feller which comes to make a criticism
from Mr. Wilson needn't got to tell
no lies about him. That was an awful
showing up which Senator Root give
him at Carnegie Hall last week."
"Sure, I know, Birsky," Zapp re
torted, "aber politics is tho same as
the cloak and suit business. A feller
which makes up a rotten line of gar
ments finds it a wholo lot safer to
knock his competitors than to talk
about the price and quality of his
own goods, understand me, and if ho
picks out some particular competitor
and calls him all kinds of sucker
names, y'understand, the chances is
that you could go over there and buy
tho same goods only a better quality
for half the money. So, therefore,
Birsky, when this here Root goes to
work and accuses Wilson, understand
me, as a business man, Birsky, I come
to the conclusion that after all it
THROUGH RAINBOW
ftcRiNi opJ40
Draw
tow
vlDf
rtiuuif i
A cbtnr
J n a a
- ii 1 1
wall Cogan, Louis Critchen, Archibald Ca
hlll. Hugh Jennings, Leo Kearns. Dennis
Kelly, Socrates O'Connor, Jack Kllgallon.
J. Emmlt Ilalllgan, Martin Meyer and the
Misses Klolse Gardner Louiso Lufferty,
Theda Seroonlc, Alice Qaj. Kato Derkln
and Beatrice McCarthy. Many thanks,
Louis J. Weldon, for your hearty cooperation
rli-m.
-73-
i V I I I . "v. A A
WkJ'
HAiHBt CILLGM ROSS AXtEBOD
etiiim vw, JPo. ewutti th stKt
A CHORUS MAN FROM TEXAS
would be a pretty good thing to vote
for Wilson when he run3 next fall
not that I got such an awful lot of
confidence in Wilson, but because I
ain't got no confidence at all in Root.
Whatever that feller says don't mean
nothing to me except that the people
he represents got Him ns a lawyer be
cause if Elihu Root couldn't win the
case, nouoay couiu. There's such a
thing as a feller being so good a law
yer, Birsky, that whenever he comes
into a courtroom everybody but the
jury knows that the side he doesn't
represent is in the right."
Birsky shook his head sadly.
"Lawyers is n pretty hard bunch,
Zapp," ho said. "I used to think that
there was nnyhow one lawyer which
would sooner bo right than in right,
but tho way it looks now, all them
prominent, high-clns3 Boston lawyers,
which went down to Washington nnd
claimed that Brandcis is pretty near
as bad as they arc is going to prove
it on him."
"Yow, they would prove it on him I"
Znpp exclaimed. "Tho only thing
they could prove on him is that, ac
cording to the way the high-priced
lawyers of tho country look at it,
Brandeis ain't fit to sit on tho Su
premo Court."
"Ai Gewaltl" Birsky exclaimed. "I
didn't think he was that kind of a
man!"
"Well, ho is, Birsky, nnd ho should
ought to bo proud of it," Zapp re
plied. "You sec, Birsky, a high
priced lawyer of this country makes
his principal living from advising
financiers that nobody could do
'&'
"Advising financiers that nobody
could do nothing to them."
er Smith s Rainbow
SPECTACLES
r3.vehsh;u.tf.
iivi i . . . t ICa . . 0 n ..
- .. y vX-i. - MJXA4UjJ
Honor Roll
Beginning next Saturday, March 11,
the children uhose names appear on
the Honor Roll will be awarded cash
prizes.
Apgelo Deereux, Oxford street.
Jane Dagit, Pine street
Jack Notthrop. Oak line
Lillian Wadsworth, Camden, N. J.
Urban Quick, Addison street,
Herman Merouitz, Lombard street
Carina la I.azz.iro, South 8th street.
Kllzabjth Cunningham, Cyuwyd, Pa.
Bena Sacks, .oinbard street.
Madeline Cuneo. Salter street.
Things to Know
1 What J? the smallest republic lnthe
world?
1 How many Senators and how many
Representatives are sent from each State
to Congress
3- What U your favorite book of thove
you have red wljhln the last three
months T
7 3
y S.1Sr
4, 1916.
Illustrations by BRIGGS
"On tho dock with flashlight
nothing to them if they put through
the deal, and naturally, Birsky, such
a lawyer wants the Judges of tho
Supreme Court to agree with him.
Now, it don't look that Brandeis
would bo that kind of a Supreme
Court Judge, Birsky, and, therefore,
according to high-priced lawyers ho
ain't fit to be one. Furthermore, they
accuse Brandcis that he claimed the
railroais could make more money by
not paying bonuses to bankers as a
reward for bleeding them than by
raising the passenger and freight
rates. Also, Brandcis comes down to
New York and helps to settle the gar
ment trade strike so that the families
of the operators and pressors
shouldn't starve and freeze, and when
all the time he could sit comfortably in
his Boston office and for two thousand
dollars advise the President of the
Windbeutel Woolen Company that un
der tho decision of Judge Slaughter
(used to was a member of the firm of
Slaughter, Slaughter, Van Rensso
lear, O'Brien & Slaughter, of No. 1
Wall street), in the case of Tillic
Rachmonos versus the Accidental
Mills, Ltd., it ain't necessary to put
Club
EXTRA!!
RAINBOW VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS GIVE MATINEE
PHILADELPHIA, March 4. A well-planned vaudeville pro
gram was presented this afternoon at the clubroom by the 6th Street
Rainbows. Featuring in the performance were Edward Clark, Ben
jamin Orkline, Joseph Shapiro and Harry Rosenberg. Tho entire
production was staged under the artistic direction of Zachary Korn
and Sydney Frank.
CEDAR GROVE RAINBOWS PRINT NEWSPAPER
CEDAR GROVE, N. J., March 4. The first issuo of the Cedar
Grove Weekly News, published by tho Cedar Grovo Rainbows, ap
peared February 2G. The editors, David Johnson, Jr., Raymond
Shorn, Roland Wilford, Vernon Penner, are to be congratulated
on their splendid layout both in news nnd advertising display.
FARMER SMITH'S PIG BOOK
Peter Pig and Mrs. Cat
PETER PIO went down the Sunbeam
tone turning every little while to look
at his tall. "I do wish that curl would get
out of my tall," he was saying to himself,
"it would look more like Mister Elephant's
If only It were straight."
By and by he came to Mrs. Cat's house
and It so happened that tha good feline
herself happened to be coming down the
steps "Good morning." said Peter, bow
ing so low he bumped his chin on-the
ground
At this Mrs. Cat arched her back and
made the fur ttand right up straight
Peter Pig looked at her In amazement
"How do you make your hair stand up
like that?" he asked
"It does not concern you, but there are
little muscles In my back which make my
fur Btand up whenever I want It to"
"So your mind does it?" queried Peter
"Of course," purred Mrs. Cat softly
"Then why can't I make my hair stand
up, tooT" asked Peter, turning and look
Ing at the top of his back
"Your head isn't big enough to hold a
brain which can think faBt enough to
make the ono or two hairs on your back
stand up."
"Oh I" exclaimed Peter ns he walked
away
When Peter got home he. said to his good
wife: "I wish ou would look at my
back and se If the hale stands up any
when I get angry '' '
Mrs. Pig waited a while and then said
MONUY PRIZES
Tho children who end lu lb an
Hern of ThliiK 1 Kuovv" rt en
titled f compete for the prize of SI,
SO ceuU ;nd the four I5-cnt utliea,
ia be nwnrdyl at the end of tack week.
'
nnd moving-picture operators."
in screens at 25 cents apiece for pre
venting the female employes' hair
from getting caught in the shafting,
as it is contributory negligence for a
girl to have to work for a living, any
wny." "Is that a decision of a Supremo
Court?" Birsky nskcd.f
"I don't know," Zapp replied. "It
sounds like one, and, anyhow, if it
ain't, it's the kind of decision that
the high-priced lawyers of the coun
try is in favor of, Birsky; and so,
Birsky, they claim that this hero
Brandeis ain't fit to be h Supreme
Court Judge. Also you could take it
fiom mc, Birsky, that although tho
high-priced lawyers don't say so, that
the following people ain't fit to bo
Judges of tho Supreme Court, neither,
as they would all act the same way
as Brandeis acted:
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson "
Grovcr Cleveland
and most of the Judges of the Su
preme Court of the United States."
THE WEATHER
Sunshiny for Us
Despite Wrar Clouds.
"I can't see any fur raising on your back.
I guess you are not mad enough why
don't you 'MEOW?' " '
"My goodness!" squealed Peter, "Do
you think I'm a cat?"
"No," said Mrs. Pig. "If you were
you wouldn't be my husband 1"
Our Pet Column
My name la Punky Dunk. I belong to
the boys of the Puuua Ledokii. I had
my picture taken with the boys, but they
ran away and left me all alone. It's awful
to be alone.
The boys have been very kind to me .
these stories about boys being bad to cuts
is all bunk so says Punk. Dunk Oh,
Mp! The boys names sie Jubq llusrhca,
4flllam Tumulty Jolm Lyw-h, Jvhn Car
ra. TYUllaoi Uklry4 and iie 8ad
look. w
ft
la
vt
"
r
X
a
vr
arlt
7t-t-fllTm iVhtniilliiitiBltfiMi