T Ti -.; :s a lo (i EVENING PUBHO LEDaERlHiLABHELPtf, SATURDAY, iARGH Wf 1920 IH i' fi'- U I tt 11 tr Ifc Aliening IflubUc ffie&aet PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY craus it. k. cuivriH, rutsiDiNr .Chirio H. LuulnKlut.. Km i-.mdeiu: John C, Martin, Secretary nml Trenaureri Philip ri. Collin., John U. Wllllamt. John J. Bpuraoon, Dlrrc rr. MntTnniAt. noAltD: Cvrch II, K. Cumin, Chairman DAV1U IS. HMILl.il. ..Editor JOHN C. MAUTIN...aeneral llualnesa Mgr. TubllaliKl dally at Pgrlio I,wibh lniUdlns, Independence Suuar. Philadelphia Atlantic Cut 1'rtm-umm Building Nw York 'JOil Metropolitan Tower Bbtroit 7i)l Font I u d ng ST. Iouw 1008 Kullarton llulld ng ClilCiflo 111(12 Tribune Building SBWS IIUltUAt'8: Warhisotoi lit'nKAD. . .... ... St li Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and J4th M. Nw Yowc Bt'Riuu The Sim Building Bt'BSCniPTlON TI3IIMH The Rirm.mi Pvnt.io l.Rtsir.n Is nerved to RufcarrllietR In Thlladelplha and .surrounding towna nt tho rato of twolvo(t'.!). cont per Week, tmynlilp to the rarrler By mm to tmtnU outsldo of Philadelphia, In tho I'nlled Stated. Canada, or United Stairs poi'eailona. potno free, fifty (i"ii centa per month. Six ($0) dollars per year, pavable In advance. .... , .... To all forolsn countries one (III dollar per month ., ,. NnTio rv-Sulmcrlbera wishing nddreas - ehanged must give old as well as new nd ilref, BttX. 3000 WALNUT KEYSTONE. M UN 3000 G7" Wrfrrw nil commuitfrnMaiM fo l'vening rnblte Ledger, Indipendenee Square, Philadelphia. Member of the Associated Press THE ASSOCIATED PltKSS is etclusi rly entitled to the use for rfniilifiMii'iii nt nil , .,! tlinntitches republication of all nrtr .ip.irftM j credited to it or not otherwise eredited in thh pnper. and oho the local new, fantastically perverted than In the , published theiein. .adoption by the Senate of the Gerry .Ml right of replication of special trt,j. riwrvntlon H,.cclfirdlly favoring dnpntchr herein are also reserved. Irish self-rule. s- - - I " ,"., , , , . , ,. riill.dflphli. Jilord.r. M.rrh 10. 1M0 A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR PHILADELPHIA ThliiRs nn wlilrli the people xxpect the new nilniliilatriitloti to fonrentrate Its nttentlon: The Delaware river bitilyr A drydork bin etujuph lo aceommo- . date the Inryest nhips. Dcuclojmicnf of the topld trntutl sys tem. A convention hall A building tor Hie fici' IMrary An Art Muftni Enlargement of thr icaler supply. Homes to arcuinmodnfe me popula tion. A BEGINNING Tut. i i .. t m . i t approval nv Mayor .Moore of " , , vmniui-in i. ii t-Aii'iipiti- ami;. ,.-- pairs ought to be followed by uu early Improvement in tlie condition of the , , -. ... . - . hl.ihitni-D Alf .if miHart iillrvtlt tit .fc,...u.,c. ..., u. u..-.. .. ; be done first on the streets in the worst ; state of repair . ' The total amount to be spent on high- , way improvemen pmpnts is S:t"."iO0OO f ! ?5,00O.000 were available it could bet spent this year, but even then the pave meats would be very far from their cou- ' dition four years ago. t ' fR'. ii . , i streets will be grateful , llfi,sl"K''' I scrs of the for even small blei JUDGE STERN r 1 1 1 1 K? nntwiititnifltit nf t Irtrn.. Ulorn ( . mu uiiiMiuiiiiivui l wi iv v Jviuty, mi . , , - , i- fill the vacancy left l.y .ludge ffei.'i "ti". Z "nirfpn,H ., . r. ; ...... ... ., , ., magnitude, that its execution falls far eel in common 1 iru uiui .n. - i in line with the excellent traditions of , this bench. The long and picturesque career of Judge Sulzberger established a precedent in this post both for scholar ship and in recognition of tlm Jewish membership ot the bar There are substantial evidences that Mr. Stern is well equipped to sustain the precedent. His professional abili ties have been thnrouglil attested in practice for more than fifteen years. His Ss. J "career at the Central High School and fwr;L the I'niversily of Pennsylvania, where u ruuuuicil irum inr i-inii'j;mn. uo- partment with tlm class of ISO!), stamped him even then us the possessor of keen uhilities n'nd clear vision. His personal charm and facility of pliras personal riiarm and facility of phras- ing. his discretion, taste and sincerity should s-orve him admirabh on the bench n uununnu sj uuni THK expected happened when General Porshinc iniinini,....! Hint I,.. ,vill l,o 1 orsning announced that he will no- rnmo n enmliilnf ,. fr.r ll. .,r..ti,l....v If I the demand for his participation in the j ca speak the shing cam mobillz preparing to do. nor will he go about the country in a frock coat. Wood is still in doubt about tlm wldoin of being uniformed in tho fight for tho nn.si im portant civil office in the world There may bo room for i wo generals in tho campaign Rut Pershing's m I den appearance and the certainty that I he won t "take off his cat" makes n I seem that there is roo-n mil for oim A BOMB THAT WAS A SQUIB MOBK than 1 10 radicals were ai rested in tin district in Attorney General Palmer's round-up of danger ous citizens preparatory to deporting them. The cases of only fourteen have been reviewed In Washington Five of the fourteeti haw- been deported The other nloo have boon released. The case of the rest are awaiting liiial action. One of tho men released wnuts to know wli) the other- no more uotio than he, nre Kept under lock nod key while he is allowed to go home. Hui m, oue could tell him. Vol hi. question ought to bo answered The release 'of the men .vill not an swer it save in part. It will leave still Unexplained wh they were arrested ill Hie Jlrst place in., indication- at present are thut the .ampnigu agaln-t the radicals is flinermg because of the discovery that the radicals were not half so dangerou.s us tbej seemed to be to a hysterical attorney general. TUSTIN GOES TO SEE rplIF HousP of Correction wos never mpaign beomos positive and. so to I "as solely to consider, and if possible condition under whu h tlm i nil en Minos , , . .,.. , " ,.;,',' "... I vue on December L'.- nml another iu . irresistible. Freely translated. ' to adjust, a delmito circumscribed state , filis itself-still at war with n whipped , ,..,,,, d...n fno smi(ieniv ' Janunry, given by one of Imr uncles. statement means that General Per- ot intorniitional affairs and to provide, .... i(t .., ,:.,,' tr mi-iir be too ercai a ,hn,.U lo n. Anita is verv cimrining. tin- light is now and has born for some time ; safeguards for tlm future. Had it been cucmj . "" " ; public that lias grown iiem-mmed lo orown Imir and diincing eyes and a very n aspirant. otherwise, had not America, for causes are at peace. a.v p.-iii.ip-. "' j pnving liigh. ; uihihj iru v. pm- ii.ui.-.-s oi-iuiiuiui. If the general becomes an out -and. out j My-ili-aHy nrfectlng her. been drawn don't know. Certainly the people wouM The milk denlei-s are u.. protecting ' tV, tlif "u'lT - Th'" said-' to'"!,'!,''-',1'' boon paigner he will not temporarily do- " ' ...... .-...-...... u . . ..m.-.. y nav.- , t v eoniimie to glance at reports ":'. l'V." ..,."'..""" "".:,: ."'.'.. one of tlm reigning belles of the season e himself, as General Wood is ' '.' Ml otivc part ,., rone,K e. , .- ..,....,. .- piar.s i ,(,10-1020. I . vorrection nan no social status, i oin mlttees never interviewed tlmm solemnly to fornuilule K'hemcs for their comfort or their happiness. .Vo Harouu-al Raschld ever breezed In to see that they were getting their rights. The judge I 'as supposed to have attended to that. When Thomas Mott Osborne cstab . Itthvd the precedent that Director Tiih ! tln, of the Department of Public Wcl fare, Is to follow in his Investigation, lie went secretly to Auburn and iiettially ,v.j Vi I ' il courlct for kvci-u! 3 J nmcii considered In the sclmnios of principles originally outlined by Wnsh prison reform aired at Uitorrnls during I ington, crystallized by .Motuot', Htn'iigth vecent years. The iinriilj folk in Wnr-'oned by Andrew Johnson and Grover den McKonty's care at the Knsteru I CltMelnml, reiterated by Herbert Hoover Penitentiary were usually regarded us and heretofore jewels in tlie oratorical the aristocrats of the criminal world, downs of William A. Itornh ami the nml it was assumed Unit, in nccorilin I fervid ehumpinno of 100 per cent Amori with traditional social practice. tlm do cauism In tlie Semite? The answer i. served first consideration. The rag tag i the "Irish Mite." anil linl.tfltl of 111., nnlid. Hulk (.1 ''.I... ' -- days. Only a few of the Jail's higher olliciuls knew that they hnd the chairman of the New York commission on prison reform as n guest. Had Mr. Tustln been able to adopt a similar course or assign some one to be a suro-enotigh prisoner in his gtentl he might have made lilt propo.sed Investigation of prison inptlmitH mitr. tlinrntlvli. ttnr tit lllan. ,cveu as lta,amH Jg wort),y of watching. Unforced idleness at the House of Correction Is as much of n problem as It Is In the penitentiary. If Mr. Tustln can Hnd u way to provide healthful out door work for tho prisoners ami ho thinks that he can ho will do tho com munity and the unfortunates themselves a considerable service. Nowadays most of the discharged prisoners finish their sentences' and go forth "broke" into an unwelcoming world. It Isn't surpris ing that they often return charged with petty crimes committed usually In a search for the means to live. If work is found for them they will have some money with which to start life anew. "NO-ENTANGLEMENT" CODE ANNULLED BY THE SENATE Treaty Reservation on Irish Self- Rule Repudiates Our Traditional Foreign Policy and Mocks j the Monroe Doctrine . . .. ... ... A """v;v. po. cy tins so uom eo, ; limit: HH'DiiNiMriiu v rminiNiMi mm , -- - -- -- 1 rtjmpatny wmi iroinnii is in mis country plentiful and deserved. The ; public, save only those elements of it . .whose vision is warped and wrrmv. , 1 lius never displayed the slightest (lis- ' I position to deiiy Irish grievances or to I , hope for the application of sensible. I I liberal remedies. Hut the legitimacy ot this generous M-ntimcnt utterly fails to, illvtlft' tli.i Vlnuntn'j nvtBiinK.llnnKO nnf (r,,-n., It is not a Hibernian hut ar Aineri- ! can issue that, is nt stnkc. Hnd mnmiei-s aside, the resolution is n flat repudiation llf n lrtlin linlntnnliln n a-i ii Inninnl imlHcn of Amerlcni, stntcsmnnshln. n,l ennnot. 't t( IVII,i IIUIMMUUIV 1I11VI iDlLlltll 1U IMt unless by the most whimsical argumept. ' be squared with our announced reluct- I mice nnit nml iirimr tn iiit,.,.f,.r, i atiie. past aim present, to mteifere in ,. ...iwiuui iiiiiuin ui luinnu uiiiMiiif. 1,1C Monroe Doctrine, which treaty .,,., ,, . ,' . . tinkcrers bad mid good have been at such pains to preserve, lias been dealt 11 blow which leaves i n tottering rchnism. The contention that our par- nnuii'iii. t uu u 11 (.uu 1111 11 Liitii u 1 i in i . ticipntjon !n tll0 Knmpcan war had al- ' r(lm,v romk.r(,(1 t, principle oboletc he- travs a complete miscotiception of our . r,. n,l narticularlv of the scorn, of ' u.n . f v.,.niii.. ' 1. li i a mistake to interpret tlio fun.-- lions of the 1'nris neacemnkers as tin- . ..j.. wi , , 1 tuin jit. u 1 fiuunitfl in till - resolvedly world-wide. Adjustment of ,, aUcmpted( but tllMP. it is essential to remember, were all Midi as had their sources in injustices committed by Germany and the other ccntpal powers. ... e e L. .. , ?'10" " 1? J? '" particulars , f' f,nn " ! "? fomprom w. nntu- 1 "' V1,U.,nb,P 1 omf "f thr p?r,,PS , concerned, wore made. Eventual ac .-..ntf,,,.... r ..,, :.. i,n.n... , 1.1-' unless the appetite for international ' anarchy is abnormally keen. 1 It is said-that nobody .was icallv -at -isfied with tlm Treaty of Versailles, ami , ei. in 11 sense, every one i.voiveil milsi everyone i.voiveil must , ..... ..... nave rejoiced mat some limitation on debatable questions wa set. ., , , , .. . . T in mn.l. n.l. .cI.mhaKm Iha.. . II- ! . ...- ...c. .,,..- ..,,... ...,-.,, in num ... ... ii mis oecn saio uiiii ii cun in r runco. acquirod the valuable Chinese port of LmiUed at from the cloimstie political j fan it in Germany? Wci Hal-Wei or Franco of Kwang- ,1H ,hp Uonublicnns have tlio best of I '' KaV agraVian- boat the Spar- Chan Wan and the island of Hainan' ' . , ., , ,.,,. fnl. i taclMs? , were not illiimiuiiled with a view lo ! ,llP orgumont. More of them voted toi , 'n. working men of tlm cities possess mn1.liii iii.inoiiw.Mt f n.n.ui,,,, i. !,i,. tvnntv tluiii 1 lemoiTnt'- In foct.lii power ill the general strike to tie mi ,.,.,. as ... ..,,.,...., . . ,',," ' .".' " nmi,-,i,v , insiocoritv of "r-, ,,"?;' " "!,ZL!l XhP "" n,n,"K"" a'"1 1HS""m,5 '' '! '""'" pioieimrnu over i unwj t))l, ponm,.ratie attitude can never he . ,VT ,nyI'M,5n,,"n i,,' ,,e.vnlllillP.i ,, satisfoetorilv. But! point of questioning the moans whereby explained .ia m ion,. Knglaud seized New Amsterdam from neither side has anything to be proud oi. , line Liiiicn in uiiii nor into tne way in' ' wl'ch the I'liitod States pr.T.ldod Spain ' nto the cossii.t) of Florida . , The provitxo f the Peace Conference Tliero were two reasons why historv uom its ncginning ami wnn all its im moralities could not bo rewritten at Paris. First, because a race of super men has not jot developed, and s'econd, so far as tho Ftiited Stales is concerned, because this country would have grossly vio'ntod sonic of her ino-t cherished principles in nny excursion beyond those war questions which pros-,.. for imme diate settlement. ' Our policy with regard to ICuropo," dei lured .lames Monroe in his famous iirc-idential message of 1SL',!, "js not to interfere in the internal concerns of nny of its powers; to consider the govern ment 'do facto- as the legitimate govern - I menl for u-: to cultivate friendly relu- liom with it and lo pre.-ervo thot-e re lations b.i n frank, firm and manly policy. This prinnplo and its balancing pro vision thin tlie I'nitod States will con sider any attempt of the Kiirnpean pow ers "to extend their system on any por tion of i his hemisphere as dangerous tn our peace ami -afity" compose the Monroe Doctrine Its inherent naiui-o has "been .in chuuged for nearly a oenturv. Tho Gerry resolution, passed chiefly through , ;;.i,jn,.,.. fforts of the Demo- IIIII-. null."-- iuit.li i ,,'.1 lull IVIMIUIIV , ... i .!.!.,,.. American state poluv. That the assent of Great Hrilain to an treaty ratified with such a reservation i inconceivable must be admitted b v.n the wannest ......... I. no I....I. ..t A t I, .. friends of Ireland. i What. then, was the objeel behind ! i Ins impertinence to a former ally, this i nerverslori of the nroner field of Hum T,uii ,,f Versailles, this rejection f ..-.. J I In his opposition to tlm "self-rule'' reservation, Henry Cabot Lodge demon strated that, despite recent practices, deplored by inuny members of his own part, he retuins u substantial bal- last of political wisdom. He knows nud John Sharp Williams iu tlie other camp knows, too. that class votes lu tlm Fulled Stutcs are mythical, perpctuullj discussed and yet quite nebulous, The "German vote" was a bogle in i inifl. The 'farmer vote" has hnnnicl :: ., . :. , .,,.,.. i IDC Mll'"S''u "rami oi inuii.uw oppor l,,a a-.s, ..liii'Viva. . . ,ij. 1 eisions. .i" '" '..' tunlsts. The "lnbor vote." hns struck terror In tlio hearts of tlio same simple tons. Notwithstanding repented evidence to tlio contrary, tho legend persists that the deliberate soft-soaping, of, clause, nover organized With sufficient coherency to doservo such description, will rnngo them solidly on tho Bide of their llnt terers. Much absurd legislation has proceeded from this obsession. It linn failed of Us object because It Is primarily political and not cIiim or race distinctions which divide the American electorate. It Is henrtculng that a sense of reali ties inspired the senatorial opposition o the most Impudent and obstrtictlonary of all the treaty reservations. Analysis of the majority vote demonstrates Dcm eratle insincerity. With this resolution with Which Mr. Lodge has been "re buked." the Democrats aro revealed as dcstructloulsts heavily responsible for the treaty's defeat. Something more than the "heart of tho treaty" is here removed. The heart of American consistency and fair piny Is enfeebled by such procedure. 'Warn ings uguinst foreign eutunglements fall fl. h..1.1.. ...... ...t ttiliitti nnnnni. ',,", ""T' ""," 7" V' " ,.om. parable with n hypothetical Rrltlsh coin- plaint against the southern disfrauchlsc- "1,,,,t ot tl,c u(,firc" If till! wl.nln iinrfnrmnncn went be- n ' Brnn(.stllnd play It was per- . . .1. . ? inina ii niiitn nitnuiiM nil ill I linri fir ''"" "' "'V" i p.,, b cans U',0 "cl"0"0 a r"r,'ii,i ' ",to ,1,P. ,osit .n , ' ?'!' "L onf tn reservations which Includes this one. In. that cnt.0 the plot foiled since it is the ..lmlnUtrnUnn T,.m..enits who were ,lst nght nrlmarily guiltv of a second r,,'j(,t.lion of t)c ireutv. shamiiiB the , d f , ,vorw helming public Kl.,,jj,ncnt ' ' IZZ7. 'SlD actcd THE TREATY DlbAb I tK ,,.,,,. f ,i. scute to rntif the iFA, - iVontr nf ienco nuts ii new low water murk in American statesmanship tt U tlm mnst litimilintinz collapse of a,.,,,..!,.,... noii0v in n hundred and forty ! ... - K" "f inileientience. i mess ,, . I'nless lliis nc. ... tion slinll soon b repudiated niid re , versed, it will date the complete eclipse' . . .1 ...,, pf mcrjcnn eminence among the great j ... ... I powcrs of the world. It is fruitless to 'talk f who is to. hlnme. although it is not impossible lo , imsiv resnfmsibilitv at its proper value. I , .-.. 1 1 : .if nu 11 .1... t W'M.nti Itnu uluitt n ll IWI I DM rresnicm " !- '" - recalcitrant as the worst of the irr-con- ..(HuU whiP the middle-of-thc rnad . ... u . ,i p'sorvniinnisis nnvu ueen iiuuui - " in their'convictions as jellyfish Mr. Lodge, who might have wound up 11 long ,...n-....r in the Senate In a blaze of glor rjllt " HI I 111 Clim i " " '. . , , , fnithful to his intelligence ' l" own fni litui 10 111 in g '"' tllP nmaS. chose the course of vacillation and barter and will go down in Ule history of the cpjsode as a states-; man of minus capacity. So the truth of Itlie matter is that neither in the White House nor in what :t1,ni. in tho u i-'t""'"tu" ought to be tho body in the wo most august legislative lorld have the American peopic " .- .i-. 1 ii.nln rnnrnunnlnl 1VP who has proved himself big enough to n-e t.. the nocd" of the crisis. Fnder the circumstance, mil wo mnlnin if the rest of the world lugs 1 ...... . , ,.u 1 i.:f v f, ' .. , , ,,;,, vll f ,U II I1MI1IIII 111 IIIIIIU-. 1,111, .'I,".'- " ' us 11 niu 1011 " li.Miu-, ...... ...h- , us relates to intercourse with our j us relates to 1 ui ....... ...' i ,.nlnh AT 11 Mill! IIS , What will '' the outcome it is nn- lb,p for Ilnv , , foresee. Perhaps possiuic . . , ,,, .i,i .,fi tin. r othiirrrv , ""' '" u'" " i and exert pressure to cud the intolerable papers and then haslilj -kip to some- thiug else. ox. laimiiig with bored! yawn's-omethtNg lo the ffeel that all1 this talk about ilm League of Nations,' mnkos them tir.d ,. . , ..... dim thing i- -ure. If Mi. ilson . moans lo remain the real President of tlie republic, ho will not sulk in the re tirement of i he White House until the November election for n mandate which cannot be exprr 1. but Im will at ouee initiate steps wlihh will, speedily, either bring tlie treaty bii.k before tlm Senate with suitable rot omtnendntioiia. or else, in accordance with the constitutional prerogative of "huh he is rightfully jealoii-, he will icumo negotiations Willi the Allies . redraft those clauses of the covenant ihiii luiie precipitated tlio disaster Are we nothing moic than a pack of boob.- and bigot', or aro we a nation of proud people, lo; al to the traditions of ' a" honorable past and ambitious to pre- i .servo our iutogrilj and tlm good will of . u ,i, ,.i,.,r,l ,.rl,l in tlm future? I .... ... ,! Thowav we sot e the pence question i ll1 "'" "' tU(. one telling thing about Her- be 1 1 Hoowr is that his first thoughts have all the soberness of second ones ' " Who can say that talk is cheap after scanning Ho- proposed tifw tele- ..... ...... phono rates? The story of tlie underlying com panies of the P. It. T. is one of com pelling interest. Kvery succeeding dispatch shows more clearly t tint Germany is reaping the whirlwind. No matter how erratic n driver may be Im is bound to get In a rut on some Philadelphia streots. Kbert's alius it probably Finegun off agon, on ngen. m Mr. Deluny hns done 'Ms little bit. It is now up to the voters. Th.' Blue Hen's chickens nre nll a onorgotm as tho roosters.- -n.. m...i, ..., .f ,lrt " " "' ' ., 'of :rux j ff ftl-T m'JM ..J. a). &.& .kmKBkm HOW DOES IT STRIKE YOU? Kbcrt a Flpurchcad That Mag Hide Hither Reactionaries or SpartacMca-rNeto York's Milk Shake TT IS no longer a question whether tho A revolution will win In Germa'ny, but of which revolution. Will Oormany go right or go loft? Will she go reactionary or go Bol shevist? . ) The allied powers with alarmed neu trality have tho choice of seeing -her Swim? back in tlio illrnctinn nf nillltnr. inn and perhaps mouarchimn or of be- coming a sister state with Itussla. i And whichever side wins It will have 1 the policy of passively resisting the! peace ; only the Spnrtnclsts, the Gorman cnulvaleut of the Bolshevists, will prob ably do it more thoroughly than will Kapp or I.itcttwltis und their Father landers, ! j q q TTIBKU'L' was always bound to fall. -' He was so weak thot a little push toppled him over. And he lied, cnllinz unou the Smir- tacists to fight tlio battle against re- j notion with their general strike. J And if the Spartacists succeed, where ' will the Allies be? Will they repeat in Germany their errors in Itussiu, where they always picked the losing side? Will LtiPttwitii be the Kolchnk ot the Allies in Germany? ! Or will the Allies go the whole dis- lance and back I.udcudorfT and Iiiuden burg to restore order? The wnr having wound tip as a figh't between former allies, with England and ; France battling agaiust Uussia on j whose bchnlf they entered .the coutcst, ' the next step might easily he for the commanding general of the late foe. nrinetf with nllied guns and tnnks, to lend the troop of the Allies against his own countrymen. - q q q ? IDhNTI.Y the president of Ger- I M A ...a.... 1- III. ... .. 1. 1- ... 1111111V in ill... I'.iirfiiii'ii ii nrpNini'iiij ,, lie does not count. obndy seems particularly to mind whether bbert goes on being president or not I f, ,,i, :.)., r. , , ... .,.., uuiii Tiuc- u,, ... i num 1 him. The harness-maker is harmless and useful. Kapp proposed to him that he keep I firriif ,i 1. ..K... .... 1. in..:,. r."..... .. ...1 ""Ml WM lu tuni't't uiii. iriiin 111 iMi aiui it . . . . " uis menus be the government. They don't, .'are who has the honors M) "" '' run the country. If the Spnrtnciots win. they will proDnuiy fe equally gracious toward h""- ..,.,.. .1 IK.tl. c.t.l ........ I.M t...... A .!... wnnl (() aafm tl(, A)lj(is ns ljtfle ((s possible i"-iii . ''' l'? nl ni0Iulri;h ,t , lo tnc allien suspicion that they nre , Kapp will reply by point plebeian iigurc of President f.oeri unoisiurueii 111 .tne cvercise ot ins ' " fc Sllnrtllll,8l8 w. ...., . Allies aro alarmed at bolshcvism, it. will be nn effective answer to say that the K.u-ornme.,1 is still tlm government of. n rt rt abroad after our entrance into tlio great milE fight in Germany : as become one wnr. Uis (.l,lPr dnugliler. Kntherlne. 1 between the working man of the mni.rj0, onP of the Boston I'utuams, t wns and the agrarians. amI it Wlls wllip staying there that Mis. It is what any revolution in any Kti- : Unite was taken verv ill and died be ropean country is likely to bo. ' fnr Mr,,. Hurl., was able to reach 'Hie farmer is reactionary. ''"he town worker Is radical, even lending to Dolslieyisni. in,, (incstlon wnetlier a country pop- illation can-hold a nation from going "'" i 's uviiiK ii-iiiii uiii. ..,., it.i... ,,l(" wll",r ''"'"'try- '"'I they cnu only starve out counter-revolution while at the same time starving thomselvos. . I' is nice question, which Germany , f kiUIi whji(i wij, ' (nm. nrs, i (- ..,. ... , ,Ri(. . will come douti. vM i r ...... . . . . the. ar ' PrOIIteeiS : Pllt tlol tills jour; lie no; no.M ,ear or tlm ear after Milk has been toinhly Insli u by was it high .' ..n. oecause ,i was scar.. Demand and suppl,. ,., know' Suddcnl. It has ca-d to be sci.ee. Lurope h cows are coming in , if : -11 t l making it impossible for I-.iirope lo buy t V '. V","i,".,1' ""' ".' ""'! s condensed milk, dirt ..mi onier iiiiik ' products in America. t ' rplH'S il happen, theie are now -L ,."00.000 more quarts of milk avail- ' able for New York; that is. if tlie milk- distribiitiii there companies would bring it Tint they won't. Thej aro protecting New York from this inundation. Another year and pcrhups grain prices will come down. Perhaps other prices will come down, too ,llll .sew i ori win in 1 nil i case pi in .Lposltim, to stand some reduction la. the price of milk, Hut nboM- all, the shock of a reduc tion now must be avoided. And the milk companies ore doing their best to avoid it. Tl: farm You see how this works Cut tlown the food of i ho cows and that starts a urop in no price oi toed. That will start a fall of other prices, and so the whole thing will come down ensily and nicely, almost imperceptibly, and In another year or two wo will huve reached a lower level of p.-jces almost without noticing it. The consumer will not suffer from any sudden change. Will the farmers kil their cows? Oh. well, you see in th. case tho price ol meat win conn- uown in no way can the public fail lo train from the prudence of the milk dis tributors. q J q HARVARD UNIVFIISITV will In crease salaries from -10 to r.l) per cent. Professors will receive frtm $(1000 to S8000 n year instead of as now S1000 to $r.r.oo. They will get ns much as expert htecl workers. .Meanwhile, we woudcr what is going to be the effect upon education of tho huge advertising campaign every uni versity and every school in the lnnd has conducted this lust year to show that teachers ore the worst-paid workers In the world. When .hO' youth nro chaos. iing their professions what will liapheuV my are sending word lo tho dairy j 0,,Pt days, and if tin re is , thim; I ers everywhere to cut production. ' . ivi, it i . a.iiii.ule." ,,.,t,. J.'t Kill the. cows. ' two "lies," who so I lines forgets and Heavens, no, they didn t suggest i ,.. m opposite diieciions. and !,, that. I ,l,,i,,.nu nml ffilds ceiieinllv l,. II, ., I... ..r Hut cut down the feed of the cows. I ....tinnu ' J' THE '"set- f "aar i04 4niiiniinn ffliiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiirn JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE l(uicy Wynne Talks About Two Interesting Engagements. Mask and Wig Play Promises to Be Good Fun TJK1.KX HAUTF, and "T Tlioinpson's engagement . ami Timniy" pson s engagement . announced yestordav, is an interesting one. you knqw. Helen is the daughter of Dr. Itichard Hartc, who is uot only well K'mm'ti ns n ithvAhdnn hut ns (ho lolliler of nw n()spUnl Nll ,n. which was tne nrst. ot tnc iiiiiauciniua units 10 go ,lT- e wns M.t f,. and was given leave to come back for a week or more, jf 1 ,L,,m.ml,cr correctly. "Timmy 1 hompson is, really Hod- man Klllson Thompson, a son" of tin; i-ai 1 no npsons ami a iiroincr oi .urs. .. . . . .... Kdmund 1 linyer. who was .lean iiiomp- hiiii. .Mrs. Thompson was Miss Klwu- both Fllison. , x.t , , , A M' lodii) we have tlio annouiicement Anf a debutante's eiiEiicement ; that of Aniin Evans to young Harry Adams, son of the late Harry Adnm and a hrotlior of Mrs. (Jem-go Harding. Jr.. and of Mrs. Snowdeu Samuel. Anita is 1(, .u,.,,.. of Mr. ( Mrs. I'owcil Kvatis and granddiiiighter of Mrs. Clark Merohnnt, of tills city, but who lias been living for some time in Atlantic City. Anita made her debut nt a lea at the Kvans pktec in Devon, and several large balls were given for her during tlio ;r)o y J Wi O YOF realize lluii tin Mask and Fluster Monday night we will all be , , , , ,,0,,,,sl .,.,.,. ,,,, bout nn(i howl -Willi jov at the his- trinllit. nuiity r olir ,v ,ovs. j should think Chnrley .Morgan must have Ulllimu llliur. i iiiiin,) oii'iuii lil llllVI- ,i tntl(s full ibis year Just think of u. ;7U men were Irving for sixty five places! And many of them are so good it mis nor oecn pn-su.ie io .iconic posi lively on some of the final cast even yet. I'll fact, the wee bird told me that ,,u'ro "vo fr,om ,"lr,'''' '" .l"1!1' m' " "or,i inc on ench nf the iirincinal roles. I ''on believe I d like to linic i!,,. job U. IICVIK.OS.. It's to bo "Don Quixote. I'.squire." tliis year, and it's al-o to be like tlie former Mnsk und Wig -how-: I hat is. have n plot of a kind and not be jusl'fi revue, ns wos la-l .war'-. Another thing about this etir i- thai iiislead of sincing popular music from some of I the year s snows with an occasional ..,..,-, ,i, ,i. .... i. ,..r. . ' ,Zl ', , ' ' h " ' '..""R: Gilpin bus written. What I want In see more than nnv- .1.1 ..!.... it i, nil !. -!... I , .. e .. 07ed Mnn,i .Tf ,lm tZrh I'onipany him in In- travels, as in tip I T SAW Ilobeii Monlgoinorx ' X Thursday afternoon on Chestnut H)P(.t. She had on a mtv prottv dark- , ,ip tailor-made suit, with a patent. i lontlicr belt and a small fur piece at her I MVu. Her hat wns a small turban of dark-blue foundation. which was braided with tomato red cord, and a small rC(l ostrich feather of tlie same shade wus nrruiiged on tho front. She s nlwnys vorj sHIi-h looking and has I w,, ..I, .. vtiinniiiL' liL-nre' 0 Vl friend Lllen 1 1 1 curs oldl asked mother aboiil uraiidinothers the other day. n seemeti that daddy had two griindiiiolhers, and mother had two, and Fllen had two, and yet Kllon's grandmothers were not daddy's nor mother's, whereas their grandmothers wero lmrs. , Tt wus very puzzling, though, mother explained. Fluall l-'.llon gnvo a sigh and said: "I think I'd better sit right down und got tills straightened out: don't you think that would bo n good Idea?" NANCV WYNNM. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sir. and Sirs Powell Kvnns. of tlm tYillliiKtmi. iiiiiicuncc lic I'ligu-temeut nf ui'ir uausiuiT, aiif-s Atiija flicrcliupi Apiii Mrulmnl ' ' .., season, one by her parents at the Hollo- IJ ...... WW. WEEIS HIGH SPOTS ICvaus, to Mr. Hoifi-y Allen Adams, of 171- Pine street. An engagement of interest to society in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, which was formally announced in Washington yestcrndy. is that of Miss Klizulieth Willard Stead, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Thomas .7. Stead, of New York and Washington, to Dr. Lewis SI.' Ilooth. of Roosevelt Hospital, New York. Sliss Stead is a niece of Sirs. L. Kowland Hrown and Paul Revere Rey nolds, of New York. During the early part of the war sue was engaged in . social service work among the families of soldiers in White Plains. Later she' took the nurses' silrgical aid course at Itoosovelt and served in Debarkntion Hospital No. fi in New' York. After joining her parents In Washington last May she devoted her spare time to work with the wounded soldiers ot Walter Hood Hospital. She is a member of the Junior League. Doctor Hooth is a graduate of Yale, .-lass of 'OS. and Ynle medical '11. He wont overseas with tlie Slockay Roose- ' volt I'nit Rase Hospital No. 15, and served for twenty mouths. While there ho. was appointed chief anesthetist of the A. R. F. He held tlm rank of cap tain. The wedding probably will take place in June. Itoth joung people nre well known, here. Sir. and Mrs. G. Wilbur Taylor, of ."WO Linden street, Cuindrn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sliss Gwendolyn FJainc Taylor to Sir. Thomas Catlicart Leonards, of this city. The wedding of Sirs. Henry S. Paul, daughter of Mrs. James Slnpes Dodge, of Cltipior street and MrKcdn avenue, Germantown, and Sir. Spencer K. Slul- , ford, Jr.. of SqulrreU Corner, Wynooto. will lake place very quietly, today. ..Mr. William A. Wiederscini, of i Wayne, has returned from Palm Reach, where im has been spending some time with .Mrs Wiederseim, who will return i home the lust of Starch, Sir. nnd Sirs. Gurnec Sliinn. or Wiitsoiifnrd road, Radnor, will spend . the remainder of the Lenten season at tlm Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City. ' They stopped n few days at the Ritz- j Cariton in New York, on their wuy from i ' Palm Heneh. .. n,- . iiriiii;.' ,,. i. in no,, . oi Wayne, is convalescing nt Atlantic City, from his recent serious illness. W. Anthony, of Sirs William Disston. of New Wk. I " ' ' f .'"' ! ""( Is nltcrnnte Ian- ,ux in Ulcir aisciplinc and the chance in formerly or this city, will suil for Kr and wine in the nir : forebodings tlm Roston Orchestra duo to this inter Kurope todny. or hopes in the sky. And though we nal condition ,wns noted In the column Sir. nnd Mrs. William W. Ilenrne, ' don't know how tho next wind may of the Kvenino Pum.io hKiioRii re nin! Miss Gertrude Ilenrne. who have i blow, with eortnlntv tlll uo mm, ...... i neatedlv after tho concerts of the or . ,,, -----,.--. Springs .Miss Hlizubcth Scolnoy will be hostess nf. tho next club night nt tlie Sprlng hnven Counrty Club. Wtillingford, which takes plneo on Friduy. Slarch 110. Thfre will be dancing aud curds. Sirs. Kdward Cannon Hurton, of Chester, nnd Sliss Katlierlnc Ubil. of I'pliiud, are spending u fortnight at i million j Kill, Atlantic City Tlm Woman's Club of Wynooto mot in the cluhroom on Greenwood avenue Wednesday afternoon, with the presi- dent. .Mrs. Itobert L. Russell, iu the chiiir. ori'ii iqiciiiiuiK tnc winter in iowu, siiciu iwuu an Kinds o weather thus jumbled 'nostra, 'i is earnestly to uv ini- "--a week at their home in Wayne. They together) thnt Rnrlntr Is nt last on lmr iomx solution of tlm present trouble will will sail for Knglnnd today. I way 'be discovered, but If It is. n return to Colonel and Mrs. William Henry I . , , ,, , ., tho . id dibclpllnc of the earlier dajs Suycn will spend the next few duys at I ,A'i "I'ocfypl'ol robin is making u row of t.o organization will probably Ue ,1... c... ...'. ' Ut Allrlierth nf P,.nt..v,1 ... nA.A A. f..wl tn l.n nnn nt tl.n m.llll eloilirntS HOI nOrillUN. II. .-....., ... vj.r,j... ,, u IIUli;, IV ." Sir. nnd Mrs. Josiuh Slofris Hewitt, I ll0' "" amc bull, for tho weather of The i'inchiirst, Forty-fifth nml Pine , mun's "warmer" is n cheerful iuforraer streets, ure being congrtitulatcd on the birth of a daughter, Ada (Juthbcrt Hewitt. Sirs. Hewitt will bo remem bered as Sliss Ada Itlair Cuthberl. They will occupy their cottage in Vent nor during the summer. s Sirs. 10. V. Alessiindroni, of PJ' South Fortietli street, with her sister, Mrs. William A. Mlair, of Hlmwood, N. .1., arc visiting Sirs, lleberd Jones, at Kansas City, Mo. They will return in the spring und will npeli their house in the country. .Miss Juno Juckson, daughter of Sir. M. Roy Jackson, formerly nf Rose Vnl loy, will spend the Raster holidays with her futher nt their summer cottage nt Ventnor. Sliss Jackson Is u student at Miss Ely's School In Greenwich, Conn. Sir. nnd Sirs. E...1. White hnve re turned to their home in Wnyno ufter spending several weeks In Florida. Sliss Slnry Hpuuglcr, of New Yorjt, is visiting her brother Dr, John L, Spnng ler, of Devon, Sirs George II. Wilhbn. boa gone to Uruijfcwuter, Juss,( to yisj .ucr par VUiHf '' f 3 miriiiiiiimmnniiiuimuHft What Do You Know? QUIZ 1 What Is the best conductor of elec tricity? 2 Is Herbert C. Hoover a college graduate? 3. What part of the Samoan group In the Pacific belongs to tho United States? t. What relation was Kdwln Booth, the celebrated actor, to J. Wilkes Booth, who killed Abraham Lin coln? 5 What were tho provisions of the Missouri Compromise? C. When was It adopted by Congress? 7 What Is the origin of tho political expression "a dark horse"? 8. Who was the first, dark horse to be elected President of the United States? ' 0 When did the republic of ranamn declare Us independence of Colombia? 10, What celebrated living pugilist is -credited with the greatest propor tion of victories? Answers to Yesterday's Quiz 1. Lorenzo de Medici ruled over the city of Florence from 1469 to 1492. 2. England Is nbout 5000 square miles larger than Pennsylvania. 3 The epact Is the ago of the moon be foro .Iiinuary 1 ; tho excess of the solar over tho lunar year. 4. Alessandro Volta xvas a famous Italian physicist, especially noted for his Inventions and researches In electricity. He gives his name to tho word volt. He wns born In Como In 1716 nnd died thcro in 1827. 5. Tho crow's nest Is tho harrnl fixed at the mAst bead of a ship na shelter for the look-out man. . In an Intaglio tho Ilguro or design Is depressed below tho surfaco of the gem or stone curved. In n caineo.lt is raised. 7. The word intaglio should bo pro- nouucod as though it wore spoiled aVccn-tnl-yo." )'. .Mohammed VI Is tho present sultan of Turkey. 9. An cplstylo Is the nrchltravp or mnln beam resting Immediately on tho upper member, often a square slab, of tho capital of a column in arch!- icciurai constructions. 10. Nicholas Romanoff, tho last cznr ot Iluss a. wns Itilleil liv tlm iini shevlsts in Ekaterinburg, itussla. Signs of Spring (Don't mln.l the weatherman! 1.00k at mo aimnnao!) -v Tti. i i . ' u" d""d' 1,I1(I warmer j now chilly A und fair: now windv. with rnln . ., , . . . . ...... ..v. .....,, ruj wee pussywillow is saying "meeioii" with i. nit ,,r -..,. n, ,o- I., i. ,i , ..V. .. ""' . vi luiimi. Where the hkimk cabbage crows vo.. , mm wmi your nosc-nnil Its lesson w III find with rn.ii. nn.n.nn,Ki. iJ 111 not go lo waste. From sougster nnd e v - " ilcduii 111 ! bloomer we gather tho rumor that spring is approaching posr-liustc. The seed catalogues nre becinnlnt- in ' . '""n "h tUp. ,',ostm,n,n r'1,t'u1,s1 ut ' 10 ''"". 'I ho milkman .Ills schedule has I ' '"augon i we presume nc comes earlier uow tlian before. ' Aud v all huvu a w'isli for a chituco at u fish with line und turn for spring we won't hnvo long to wait. Hail, Spring! You're a wonder ! Of joy you're the chum. I' fulth, there's no reason to grieve when the (lowers nud birds give their promise Id come nnd the trees are beginning tj leave. When each sweet growing thing and ench bird on tho wing join In giving Dume Nature a cheer! When each young fellow's fancy Is turning to Nancy then stirlne is officially here ! h F Hvep so inuny tenants want to know how in thunder they uro going to order coal for next winter when thcj" don't know where they will bo llvlnc ut that time. " Transit (.ttidents are Inclined to bo lieve (lint the P. R T Is filing horse thut Is obliged to curry too much weight. The etcruul spring paradox Is that pobody experts the weather oj bo us .l'KVVt Ifi K '''In , f.VAA THE CRITIC TALKS TO' MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musi. cal in Discriminating Philadelphia r)U. l'HADDEUS RICH, concert ' master of the Philadelphia Orenc8 ""' mst oaiuniay evening camo near giving nn attack of heart failure to those "regulars'" of tho audience of th. Philadelphia Orchestra who havo been following the recent troubles of the Roston Symphony Orchestra. After the Cesar Frnnck symphony had been fin. ished and Mr, Stokowski had left tllj stage before the appenrnnce of Kntha. rlne Goodson, the soloist, the nudience wns amazed to sec the conccrtnianter calmly leave his place in the orchestra and wnlk off the stage. No other member of the orchestra left his position nml visions of a "ruction"' similar to that which tho Roston Orchcs. trn has just been experiencing passed wildly through the heads of those In th.. audience who arc familiar with ti, troubles of thnt organization. However the excitement was short-lived, for nt tho entrance to the stngo Doctor llici met Harry Wlegand, who does many tilings very well for the Philadelphia Orchestra other than take care of, the music no small job by the way nij arrange the scores for Sir. Stohowskt when the conductor desires them Mr Wlegand explained to Sir. Rich that'tru. Intermission thnt evening enmc nfter the concerto nnd not nfter tho Hvnmi,n,. . the conccrtmnster thought nnd as hi W fact it usually docs. Sir. Rich returned K and what promised, to be a sensation met a speedy death. It wns immediately apparent to tlio nudlcncq what hnd happened mid more than one ticrson thoinrht It st.-n., n,, Sir. Rich did not notice that none of the other musicians left their chnlrs. Tlice persons, however, arc not famlllnr with the branch of orchestrn routine which relates to the conduct of the plavers outside of their musical "performance. WHHN tho conductor of n xvell-dlsci-pllncd orchestrn leaves the sta after the completion of n number the members of the orchestra arc under th tacit direction of the conccrtmastcr and no player may leave his scat until the concertmnster rises. Therefore when the applause hnd ceased nnd Sir. Rich nrone to leave -fpr what he thought was the intermission, it was only nntural thnt he should pny no nttentlon to the ac tions of the other members of the or chestra, supposing thcin to be follower him out at their convenience. The humorous pnrt of tlio nmusing lijtle incident 'was that Sir. Rich was the only member of the orchestra who could do this, as no other player could make a move to leave until he rose. Incidentally, the question of the stage manners of n great orchestra is g rather important one nnd no othex or chestrn which plays in Philadelphia is the equal of our own in this matter, in tho conduct of the conductor nnd the members toward both tho soloist and the audience. For example, all the members of the Philadelphia Orchestra remain on the stage from the time the,v enter until flic concert is over, whether tncy nll nave parts to play in the niiin bcrs on the program or not. This may seem like n small matter, but it certainly looks much better than to have a dozen or more men leave the stngc after a Wagner, Strauss or some other heavily scored number because they have no part to pluy in the sue, (ceding number or numbers. Not only does it 'seem to be lacking In respeet t for the soloist or audience us tlie case'' may bo, but the empty scats do not iook well from the floor of the auditorium. , A CASE in point occurred at n concert given this season by n visiting or chestra. Tlm conductor had placed the soloist last on tlm program nnd. as It happens, the concerto chosen by the soloist wus scored rather lightly after the preceding part of the concert. No sooner had the ntfmber preceding the concerto been completed, than iM a dozen men leaped to their' feet ami "beat It" no other words adequately describe their celerity of nction. Tliis has happened many times with visiting orchestras and there was a time, and not so mnny years ago cither, when it wns customary for the uou performing members of all orchestrus io leave the stage when the composition to bn performed was not scored for the instrument which those men pluyed. It is not u vital matter and it most a surcdly tloes not affect the playing of an orelicstrti, but it ccrtaiuly docs not toon well and tacitly argues against tho dis cipline of an organization in which it if permitted. TIIR troubles of the Roston Orchestra evidently nre due lif n great niramr to the relaxation of the strict discipline which prevailed there for so many jeare under Gerlcke, one of ilm most severe ot IrillmnstcrH ami tlisciplinuriaus; raur. Xiklcch, Gcricko ngnin, Fiedler aud .Muck. This was apparent at the first concert conducted here by Sir. Slonteux a year ago lost fall nnd at the srcon.1 concert, conducted by Sir. Rabaiin, though not nt his first, and grew steaii ily more flagrant ns the season pro gressed. 'i no The French leaders are untnrioiislr - .--.-,, ---..- ---" ,, a There ure too few great orchestras io inn un ton Ntnifs to nave oue io ."- :.------- ----:--,. .,.. ( est. un organization wh en in its hj , "Adcr real conductors lioii no niuio. this country nnd but few in the world. ' 0Se its high artistic position. Rut it going to fake clear thinking and ..r..,fi ,,.,.ioi.,.,,il,,o. of the rem trouble In order to make things rigin again, " WHY d! l.l.tl.. IIY did uot tlie matiugemeiit of the dolphin Orchestra curry llllb again this i-cabon the excellent plow vniiiA in i 1,11.1, ,miiil.er of nersons. For exnmple, there are many concert' ...i... !!.. ,. nt i. ..in nml WHO Ki'i:m win niu i'. " , .-..in ,1 imvn lo ..oiiirn tn (Im r homes by Iroiwi l to whom tho length of the program Is matter of sotno importance. Tlicso er sons naturally like to remain to he the entlru concert, but they do not . wai to miss their train, npr tin they like w disturb tlio others by leaving l'1''0"'"? eloso of u number. With t hy lro h the program unnouiiced, und it w 'ur. prlslngly accurate, all this wan wl'W' They knew in advance- whether tW conlil wifely remain through tlie ' number, or whether they should M obliged to leave beforo the nunjbrr rt begun, thus securing amplo tlino r themselves nnd avoiding the can use io nuviiiiwiKu i;. ':",., ,inpf tho clos-e nf thu concert anil the illnnfr hour. 'To these as well, n0lnvs..iUc;' i ii. nf ii. ..nrforiiiii tion -was of Yaiuy. . Ihllt adopted last season, and lor souu- '""v", ubandoned, of putting the time requlrty to perform each concert at the foot m thn prige contnlnlng the program. tonic un nractlcnllv no room and was oi Then, too, there nre many wl oi tt tho Friday u ternoon concerts 'sVmed'iiUe'nn.id.nlrableinnuvj : Wj with many iiilvantuKC mid i"..".,,iiJf,B coiuldlfir,'- -M'jc -"ftr-V"- T '' 1 V "A t.jri'nvl3n,.irm -.Ttj.4xm.-rjpi.rt wvffyiu.s.ilJUfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers