6 tAt i . --. ' ".' - ,, Vi 0 . . j ,i ." ,. . ' H " f 1 . 'If - 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL ABEtiBHIiV TETODA .AFRtO 22, 1920. U K a N tJk Mf m rM i W 5JA 'Aliening public He&acr PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY OrnUB II K CURTIS, Prmident fcWVlin'KrJrrVn'S ft'-SSSf I'Mllp a. Coiiin John li Williams John J Spurtoon. Director i EDITORIAL HOARD Cuds II K runtis, Chairman DAVID K. HMtl.BY Editor JOHN C. MAItrl.N UenefHl Hmln"in .Mar fubffshol etally nt Pi Mil! I.Huitn Htilldinn. Irulepf tulPtn . Situnrr .. Philadelphia AttjNTic On Prti-Liion Itiillillng Nw YonK 20U Metropolitan Tower DmaotV Till fopl HulMlns fir Lejui I"01 Kullerton l.ulldlng CiiiMQO I-"1- Tribune llullcllng NEWS ItUREAUS. "ft'AnnisoTON ninrji', N E. Cor Pontine lnla ve and 1 itli PI NBW Yonit ninau .The Ami DulMlns suwnipnov rater a . Tho KrrsiMi Plane Lrmira In served to ubserlberie in Philadelphia rtn urrounilln tovms at th rale -f twelvo 1121 cent for xteelc, pavahl In the carrier Dy mall to rlnt t'"'1 of Phllad; ph In tho United '" Canada or Un ted States possessions IkIw, ,f,rl flfl. ' '" eenia per monlli nil CM) dollars Pr vear payable In advance ... , ,, to all foreiim ioiintrl"c one HP dollar '"".Vo't "or Siihsr'llwrc nUhlnK ntMri-sn rhanced mini " "M " "-11 "" """ H'1 elress, tlMX,J0O0l UMT KM "TOM MVlNVOon TSJ" Attlrrt all tnmiiKinirnilnn in hi riifna PietiKr I nlotr, 7HdVieii'liice Sfjuair rillrxlelpJiia . 1 f Member of the Associated Press Till! l.ssOf W ' I'lil.Sti mi vnur careful nmsiiicr.ulon thereof erclumch raHM In Ihr ir far The document omes from the Tamil rc;)6ficn.o o linn ''"''";'' I ,lm bianeh of the riumb Plan League. frcdltnl lo ,1 or not plhnuiy "' and it was adopted by the league at a Ai pnjiri. mi' Hlo Ac focnt iifiMu(l1( .,,,,. William II Conell ,pubnht,lllicrw the seirelnri. Informs lis thnt'llierenre tnYZ, LVnZ ',,', ,"," ,; poiclf? AriCIII HI C i(0 irjruril. diipalrhc rhitxMpiiii, Thuriii. pni ::. i:o A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR PHILADELPHIA Thine on whlrli llif iimiiiI' pert the new mliiilnlslrnllmi l eonirn- trnle IU nttrntlnni The Delatrarr rit rr bttiipr A rfrydocV bio rnminh lo orcommo date the Inrnen ?'M' , OrvelOimrnl of Ihr uipvl tra.Mll vys tem, A com en'ion hnll A bulWln7 fo the Fire l.ibtar! An Art Museum Enlaraement of Ihr icolo stippj Homes lo accommodate the popula tion THE SUGAR ARRESTS IIIJ issuance of tliirticn federal war li . ..... ., !.. .!- rants lor sugai ueaiers in uns ,n. charged with obtaining cm essiveprotits. is at least cviden.e of animation on the part ot the local ninmii oi tne weinri ment of Justice Whether this (level- S'opment Is justihed oi is nn-relv show v. as so manv otlier moves have been, and whether it will result in iffective re istralnt of prohteenng li.is vel to be demonstrated We liopt foi the sake of the Inns suffering publie, that it bears g d i siill j -1I1C licver ail in lis nmenu.ii n-r... .wakes it unlawful foi anv peisnn "ti i .'. . . i.i IliaiSU Illl IIUJU'-l "U lllliiu-yuuyt'- nil'- Jor charge in handling or dealing with jany necessaries or "to cxm t ovessm- prices for anv neiessanes ' The pen .nlty for violation is S.'OOO hne or not ilnorc than two vears imprisonment or iboth. " Hut this wnruing is moie promising .than Hie diames of effective interpre tation. Wlint is ' exiessive ' lonsti Stutes a knotty problem for the ourt. The accused retailers will probjblv be ready with extenunting ple..s. im hiding jlncrcase,d overhead iharg(s nnd the con- i Tciiiiuucti uiuuii' ui em- iiuiii uiniici 1111. :, If a judicial ruling can be obtained Mthn vexed questions, and if the Jcpirt sustains the accus.it.ons made it ' iventionai Dlnme ot tne man higher up. SVIIIl. SU91UIIIS IIII' UI-V.-U-.rtl1IIIS lllUUt i wlltbe revealed that the I.eier act is I. ..i.! .1 . n 4 ?'uu-iiiiji luuir man n nuts-, in eiiiuriiiK . 'vrrblace Such a demonstration must1 . . ... :bejniade to justify the latest scn-ation .In the administration s antt prohteenng :...k.: .. i.ii. i. .u.. 1... ......n. ,Vo...,..,ii. nu,u, imi iuu 1111 .I.I.-IH .. 'record of defeats NEBRASKA AND PENROSE -tt lent 1 t-. u. .jj . . t. 1 11 mji.iu ii- ouei 11 ,ir 1 enrejse, - who nustereh refuseel to accept Mr flloover for the presidencv bad hnally tto accept the unrulv Senatoi lit John son. The returns f 1 om Nebraska mh jns they are bring that alternative 1 within the bounds of pnssibilitv While 1 these returns were arrfving Senator 1 Penrose was assuring his e olleague. Mi 1 Watson that he had an open mind for presidential candidates nnd there were J fresh .signs of the long expected collapse Jin General ood s boom t 'Nebraska 1epro.lu1.il the phenomena of Michigan Its political svmplonis Ssre the same ns those which were n pealed at tin piimnnes m Senutoi sew jberry's state when Johnson was ear )ned forward to the first tank of poi jbilitles ! The gencial result will be epjine. .jn manv wins hi those who happen to .he clirectlv affect. t What it icallv mentis Iv I .ne n .mi. .,f r.. ...,l, ... .!. .... -.. ,..,, , un-. West ami 1 he Middle West are looking ,.. .. ..-.. ... i"'..." .1 un. 1.11 n 1 (new deck nnd a new d.'uhr j How far has 1 snmim (1p,im. pro jgressed in tin eastern sini.s' We shall ; know better afi.r the lei.ei piiininns The Pen p. miml nun open wider ns ; time passes 'i I A ROMANCE OF SHIPS "WTHll P s' unnu of tin 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ic.its T of tin wnr nie still nhsiuic it is .perhaps usel.ss to expi.t . uligliti nineut 1 lMy.nAAH.M .. l. L ... ' , I'll, vi iiihk ..nm 1.111 lie I nn. II null fglualin When H,al field is ...eicel however a portion nf it should e i whnt I tninly be set asi.li foi shio hinzrn Jpllies," iliiart fimn tin ineMt.ihle iiud explicit reccud of e.ils inigimilly ele ; signed for the nn A lecent bioclmr. iniikcs mi iillurint J start 111 suiuniiiiiing Mining facts ! about the Leviathan the gieatcsi lmei cver built, which was inteinnl imme Jdinlely after her inn idea tiip and Inter fell Into American hinds and iiaus Sported mnuv thnunnds of our troops to J Europe J The Htorv of tin denrge Washiugtnn so proplirtn allv named i ninleiuil foi jnnothei roniuntie eluipler I c ss fiunilnii Jthnn either nf these biographiis ' anil 1 equally ns illustrative nf tin. clement of Hie .me xpei led ni sin Ion i the tale t m inuMvni iinriuw nikis.i iihsm 11 ...r boats which Intelv steamed into hnihoi tilt League Island j They arc the nc and lie Ihnvnid , njid on 'linsdnv Kiev weie soli) In H. shipping bonrel to a Los Angehs , ,im (pony for n total price of .f 1.7 7.1, 000 ljililt in Chester 111 1000 and equipped Jwjth turbine engines, these twin ships were the fnstcbt of nil Amerienii pas Jsengcr craft Oflicially rated ns nut j able only for "short coastwise" runs, they began prosnicnlly enough h. the !l)ostouNow "ork service Too speedy for thnt route thev were WW to ply between Los ' ngcles and tfdit -Francisco, ami their classification I wrn promptly druled by the long voyage ! which these light craft made nroiiud tWouUi America and through the btruttc of Magellan, for the rannmn cannl was not yet opcnrel. When the Vnr came they slcnnicd cast iiud up through the Isthmus and across the Atlrutle. During the conflict I lie Yatc nml liar !'. Amcrlcftu trni,j.ortS for the brief run ncrost tlie I.iikIIsIi clinnncl. .Then cnmc n return North Atlantic pns nRc, anil now they will jeiiirncv back through the cannl anil to the Pm Hit onto more "Coastwise" Is Indeed n moileU ties icniitloii for sncli roer. Their pic tiircsiue story Is onl a fraction of the flavorful and exhllaratliiK maritime hNtory yet to be written. '"WE, THE PEOPLE," HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY Their Proclamation From Tamaqua Is a Curious Mixture of Error and Arrogance WHO ate the people? It is desirable t lint all know the iinswei to nils qu,tion. lor we lime , M-n'iru n rciiiiii hiioie nnruuii'ni nii diessed ' To the merchants, Imnkeix anil iditii ' and In ginning with the following statement We Hie people who make nml lne mule ios"llile om eitetn n is nv'M h nits li.inlers and editors hue the follow Iiik to sa) nml ask vnur careful omsliler.Ulon thereof ' iii-i . ii i n, - ii.iimt-i'4 ttllil rillli'ii- hllp ,h( fnno,R to BI1X ,, nsk Pai "MOO electors" in the lu.gn, .,..' . ,. u'lneseiiiiiig miirieeu oiiicreiii iiaus i - , .and that "thc lme detei mined that ! V""1' n'0p ,0,,,, "', 1,' n ho,1 "'K1' ot the meichnnts, bankers and editors I W'M.OOI) bushels of wheat in the toni Iwhom the bine patronized for many I '""' ' rI,,i- "'0, fnrm,, 'f ,l10 " Jjenrs shall at this time support them in ' h,llN0 b,,,n. "n,,1), lo ,"JP,te with the their offoits " 1 1 ities and tlieii ui:iinirni tuung nidus I )c tcrmim d anil shall ' nie strong winds, hut lmm ton stiong if tlie tu littered In the people, fm the people give orders in this coiintrv nnd the gin -eminent obes Hut Sehulkill (ounty contains more than ,10,000 electors When 100 of them, representing fourteen different crafts, introduce their demsnd upon merchants, bankers and editors with the phrase. "We, the people," their assumption to be "the people" at once i lialleuges exatmuatin. o ons will denv that thev are people Hut the merchants, bankers nml idi- " " - tors to si nothing of the f.nniers. the illu .,,. .,. ni.. fcl, .,.. flln iP., , h ( , kk - , prU hn ,,,,, .h(l also ate people Indeed. It luis , ' supposed in I lieen i. u l ... .. .. , ivui' inn nun mi liriMin vmis nn au- ntlllt. ,,. tnm Ij.k... .... ln.li... .A.. nr -. ' "'"' .' ' t. i ill ni'iiiuill llli'll til r IT J trade and piofissmn as well as those who have neitliei profession nor trade. If n group of repiesentattves of four teen ii.ifts are ti assume that thev are the nennle." in tlto nilnw'n ,f tl.n ,ps( f s , ,)p nPOl, , , roW,p ,.,,. t . 11,11i,1,1,.i .. , ..., '. ,..,,..,, ,,,, soi ml theories Yet ev idem e i ni umiihuiug tendin i-r, -....i .i.. . ...... iniiui'i, in.-. Hri' cencv nve vears behind the times 'llie dav was when the employers regarded them selves us "the peopl, am sed sU. h strong shall "orcis as eiucruitnod and ... but thev hnve learned better t 1. . 1 j ... . V'2l t ?i T, thI"t '? thP man" Kemf"t f tl'f.r industries they are not "n J r"'rs"ns ,0 bc n-'dercl Thev . . -" , , DCSim 10 lecogmze the mteiests '" icic-ii ciiiiiicivc.". ami Iliev are eloin;? .i,,M 1 . , 1 . f '" ,lv,"v,r n ""J- bv win. hi the motun! infeints nf tt. .. nnn nl Ritual inte tests of the wage paver "" th W"K" m1for ,ran b" mUnnenl JI"V are Hoarding the man who re- ,.. . ... . , 'eues wages not as a meie nm. hmn tun as. one of "the people" with them selves flU tlltll tlxa A.n.Kl 1.- .f . 'un -uui,if uriore rnem. 11 10 nnr. ,. , . .. i" pruvc-inni small groups oi uattsmen. 1 tn ,p I their iiiodiice nt a los it is . i , .1 .1 .1 . "l """ ; "" ' " on,;;,1: ':;an,,ar,hbm ', -l-uhm?rlpii.v,,;0w. i rj'.ira, SdSvr t . f.ir .i. coming to regard themselves as -the l.nhoi is drifting nwav from the land ..atiom.il Pennsvlvnn.a has been and ,0 the cMnto. people, and that their will alone must Hut a dnft backward from the cities is still is n slacker " Awnke nt hist to if i,P the presidency he will have be considered notieeable inuong men. who aie desert- this deplorable condition, steps an being tf) cive, devise nnd bequeath tn his any wnce earners .hr.,,1,1 hM ' I J"' " ' " c. '" ' "hnn"" "f l - iiuiciiiiiueiii- 111 tin 1 11 o i n j r rtinti sume thnt thev n.e -.he people ami '".""'T'0 "' ,"" '." "'P tp,"",,'","n I that the banker the me,, haul and te P?1'?""' ',.0n.',,: "V! '"'" d'.',,,,:,l ln I editor are something el,e again The '' '""'""" "' l""- ' sui- industnal n.ohleens ,!. 'J " -,L f.nge ratifn at.on in 1-elawnre until the Irni-n n i.i.u . , hen it si.nied Hut the votes iiniil inev icarn a little more nnd nm n 1.1 . . . b.tle tnoie ,ol,llltlt of l'XXZ or"mrtT ""C'' K",,h,OIC' "' those w ho do no. belong to their g, up 7",' ,""n' "";, Mr? """; , " l r r""P- hart was hems asuied tliat she would It is nenrlv 'JOIIO ears since a wise man protested against tins sort of sec tionalism when he vviot. II Ihr loot shall tn;. ' lierauir I 1111 110 Ihr hand I am unl nf Ihr hn'lu. M 1 lluirfoir ,iol nf the body? inl if Ihr ear nhall tu, lierauir I am no Ihr eye, I am mil of the lo'y," 1 Ihnrfnie not of Ihr boily? If Ihr 11 hale boli iteie an cue, irlieie ur,r Ihr hmrinnt If Ihr ,1 hnlr )() itic hraini'i, ithrir urir mnclUnn! l't we hnil one nieinbe. of the Indus 1, ,al bodv insisting thnt it is the w hole . . 'i.i . . . . siru, inn. me unnu is sa.vlnc. "We the people Ignoring the eves and the orain umi nie ni nlnch 1 irects the machine The spei Ific purpoe of the Tninnqilll proi In III it 1 1 11 ih to bring about the elee -lion to the duieral Assembh iiud to Congress of lepresetitatives committed to tiie interists of the group which has issued it After declaims that our rcnucsfs nn.l Miinnlientioiiu lm. .. i.nn.. j rejei t.d Willi senin and contempt ' the procliimntiou runtinues We deninnd a voice in Roveinnient nffdiiH we ileininil the refeienelutn u herein eveiv elector miv elCLlnte Ins i hou e upon iucstnns ntfcctlng puhlle Interests, we clemnn.l cqualltv nml icpicsi ntaliini which Is guarnn teed Iiv tho Tieelarniioii of Inde pendence (ho Constitution of the. I nite.l Mates mil nf the Mute of reiiiirvlviitiia We piinluc e all wealth nnd iteiniinil 11 method of cletc rmlnlng in more equitable distrlhiitioti If the men who wiole Hies., uords would devote three minutes to senniis Ihinking Hiev would hurst out laugh m. foi thev woiilel distinct that to ele maud thnt thev have a vnne in govern ment nffniis is ike demanding thnt they be allowed to breathe No one has ill mill them the right to eiues their wuhes Thev hlivi lh.it lepiesentatloll 111 the tiuieinl Assembh and in Con- Kiess win. h is giiar.ini.ed tn them, so fn, as rep illation is possible undei iiinjuriM .die Hut thev elo not seem to have done ........ .hitil.tim Tlie. !,. .,.,.,.' '"" ."l, ...1 ll. lepting the foi iniilns fiameel In tael.cnh 111 other hinds, without stopping to in quire whether thev npplnd in tlie I nitifl Stales Tin 11 llhelllol thnt tin v pindilie all wenllli is of a pleie with tlien (laim thut thev mo "Hie piople" but it is a nniinmi. assertion among those wlio wish to lemnke so licty upon 11 plan eeiiiieired in a vai mini WcalHi is not t rented exclusively bv the ' lepicseiilatlves of fouileen crafts 01 bv the representatives ()f 1 100 The workers in Henry Ford H nil loiiiobile fnctoiy did not crc.le Mr 1'oril s winlth. He could not have ninde It without them, but they could not hnve tccclveil.tliclr generous wages but for the liivonttvr mid orgnnliinB genius of Mr Foul. The hand and1 the, brain hne co-operated as pnrts of one boil If the hnnd shnll sny, "llecause 1 am not the brain, I nm not of the, body," Is It therefoic not of the body? You cannot separate the different mem bers of the iiiduntilnl boilj without ciip pllng It. The band innnot do the work of the brain and the liinlu ennpot do the work of the hnnd. TIkj must co opeinte, and the two worUug together create wraith The Tammpin philosophers know this when the arc seated quietlj by their Presides, but tliej utifoituiintely fmget It when the foiegnther to pass resolu tions and write proilnmiitions after the manner of liinopean indlcals whose iiuihIm wetc diMoitcd b contemplation of innilltloiM the like of whlih do not cTlst heic and thank hcncn, never will CViv( THE DESERTED LAND -rU i;it s. If Inteitsted group in the Ei;u lite. ptesent economic meiee insists inai it ami it alone, is the piodniei of the lountij s wcnlth Mut it is tlie land that produces wiallli W at the fauns nml fli Ids gie up Is moie importnnt than the mil put of mines oi nulls It ., , .... , . t Is when the land is ueglei lul oi uiidei mnniiul that nitinus glow netiinin l,00,rl And there is a li.lgic negleit t the land in the I tilted Stntes , "" RWiwiil it is was indicated In, ,,,p fstlmntes -ien out ostcidi bS '""deric linsmilssen. se. retat of the ';" - "HM. tment of Agriculture, who . i.i, rensnn li liellnm lint in IVlilmll tiles nnd so it happdis tli.it the gn-atii lull nf nm iiiiliniiiil eneig is Ikiiu de otcd ti prndiit lug the materials of ti.it ter while pi odut tion of the essentials of life Is stiadib falling off. So long a the industries of the coiin trv are operating prosperously nnd so long as we hao large mipilics of raw materials the country will not go bun grv Hut it will hne toa continue to pn high pi ices for food until the land Is made to produce more than It is pro dining now. If wheat crops lontuiue to gro shorter we cannot rely on Canada without being prepared to- pa he.nih inee Canadian supplies of nil soits are leqiiliril in the Hlitish Isles wlieie the people are feeling u pimh due to les.nned ptodtu tinu thnt mnv not due to esn,,e(I p.ndu, t.m. that be fell n tin.. .In of the wo ild foi a vear or nmie l heic is snid to be wheat in Hiissi i Hut middle Kurope is civ . r.. .. '"; "in "' " If Ainerinin fnimets aie to go on produc lug thev will hnve to find a wav in which to pav labor a wage higliei than was evei paid before Tins is be cause of tin i cm keting schedules in otlier indiistnes whn h continue to beckon for the men and women who formerlv were Vontent with hard wotk and low pav. The farmers are putting themselves on a misiness n.isis i nev too, nie oi gniU7iiig. and in the future, under tiie direction of experts, thev nie t hkelv ............ .. ,. :" "-' iiii? mis ness nm some nf ihn iipr.t. ..ions to take theii chances as farmers w ith the hope that hard work and ex- ncnence will bun" them a live lih..o,l and the complete 11 dene ndenee that onlv . . ro'"1," ineiepeiiiienei that only Kn" A ,nan ,ut , cult.vat.on may be of what pas.es ft, rnien s(.(psSi, Immrr can , man with a few neies under e denied a good dial I ntpfisiirn 1, ,.t...o - - I - ,...-.... ... ,,,,,, and he mnv have to woik Mng bifoie .mi loni- nfti.r tin. Mln.tlr-u 1.1.... 11, . " ...-... .mi he will continue to be the one entireh t 1-... t independent American , s (-vsir-Mes nreurrnir v-iivici'jo ur ourrrvMut Mns MAin uop.nuTs mxn HAHT is n ilovei woman with a .i...nHn...n 1 . un. .-1 inu mum e onspieuous 1 go to 1 In .igii When 1 un political .. ....... I.... .... 1 .!. ..!.. ... t. i.iis.iiiiiii.i. s , im-i.i. un- i.Kiii in neiR ware ami ii ni.inontU split the ranks ot the sutlri.'. supporteis. the pnrtv poweis t llnnisbuig decide d epnte iniiicicientnllv that insupeiahli' te. h meal 1IiOie11lt.es caused her cliniinntinn ns a peitcntiil delegate Praetiii.l politicians, in othei seem to assume thnt suffrage fintei for 1PJ0 wends is de ,-. .,, ,. ..,, '" .... 1 I 11 11 vc 11 III 1 -111 en ipillll That We st Philn- j 1 w ho :iiii 1 ' . in...i in. . ... for a quarter of a pound of vUga. and fortv fom 1 enta for n fu noun, eil. denilv hihevcd that good mtlimciic is :ood poll. ii.nrial Denikine, Inidn of the null li.iUhi v.st fo.e.s in Itussin has ni lived 111 London, where he is seeking a little house in which to i. si As London hns the same housing urobilin ns I'liiinueiphin and eeiv othi'i iit 111 tin win Id it would si em that the neinl has set out on n iiimpiiigii ns stienuoiis as that which he has tem P'.innh forsaken. Nn, that there is geneinl ngiee nient thnt the salaries of (cue I.e.? should he rn.seel and 'he Homl of I'du I cation has nppioved the pi ins ,,f t h c I slate superiuteiiilent of public instiue 1 linn 10 Hint cud, nppiovnl In tlie I egi I lature be 1 onus hugely n matt. 1 of loiitini ' fliivei Hnpeep ivs talk is 1 heap, o she 1 1111I111111M to hud it Anil I i'vcm liw lone lias a e oiihdent tone With n.iuelit hut a talc behitn; it Overalls with iliinestnne Inn Kes if 1 b oO nie being lielu illsed inNinnik I V Thai inei.hant (or neu-pip,, . orrespond. nt 1 is a I111111..1 1st , ,,. , ' ',"" nf l,,,,,,,R " s l0 s,,,1,ll, "' " ,r,nkM I -, , , ... , 0'", "' "",, 'M'hlin Hm ,nle ,.,,. .(Ml, HI -S,, ..,.., ..f pionn 1 mis piosei iiiinn mii iiring ilow 0 tin pi h 1 of food while s. MIII Pcnnsvlviinia fniu.s lemniii Idli rhesier ieieek is ngnin imeijh nig against ' invisible government m the I mice! Stntes Of lot.rse, he makes no refeieun lo the kinel iiiltivnt In nn IleiiisioilT in 101 I The opinion grows II nl leit 1 n I Sims might belter have, saved In .nti (isms for Ins memoirs. Don t he il.se nuingcil. It wouldn't be April if it didn't inlu. 4IIMI H'l ., . 1 THE GOJVNSHlAN Dr. Flnegan'a Plan and a University of the State AMONG the many Interesting deliver antes of Schoolman's Wick ic ccntly nt (he I'uhersit, none was more so than the nntiotimcmcnt by Doitor rinegnn, supeilutendcnt of the schools of I'entisjhanla, of n plan to consoli date nml provide, by means of stnte aid, for higher education in the toinmmi wealth. The state has tluee institu tions which already differ In a measure fioin the rest of its colleges and unlxer sitles. These are, first, the University of Pcnnsjhntiln, founded In Colonial times as the College of Philadelphia and leineoiporntid as a pait of the Unler sib of Pennslania, n ireation of the state. In 171)1. There N, secondly, the University of Pittsburgh, which u jenr or two ago celebrated a century of hon oiable usefulness; nnd there Is, lastly, the Slate College of Pcnns.vhnnla. In Hie middle of (lie s(nte. founded orlgi milli as an ngrleulturnl (ollrge, but widening under the iiitluenccs nnd de mands of Hie time to an Institution of iinieistj dimensions These tluee In stitutions gi cuip in lonttnst to others in Hie stnte In that thej nie, none of them, denominational, and in that, to a largei degiee Hum all others, they hnve of late leceived llnaiieinl aid from Hie state To speak of tlieni as rivals is to misiiuilei stand Hie situation. Pennsjl vnnia has less idmation than she im peiatlvelv needs, nt tunic: and local i lalius must be met in the college as well as in the high school The notion thnt ciciv institution of higher lenining is a f pedes of cdiicalioii.il depaitment store, in which It is a mattei of pride to keep everv kinjl of goods kept in every other department store, must soon he super ceded, especinll.v in professional and giaduate m honl. bj a wiser nnd more economical policy ... in which individual itv will be developed. Hut nf this enough for the nonce. PVOCIOK l'lNKlIAN S plan lontem- L-'pliit plates the foimntion in I'cnnsvlvauia of n tntc liuiveisitv, to he brouglit nboiil Iiv the fi deration of the Unlver- kilr rf l'nnnQrliiimn tlin T "titv.l tt V ' nt - ", ...III....,!...!. .,,' 1 ..-., r. Pittsburgh nnd State College, or "by smli merger of these lorporntions as mnv heicnftei take plate in niioi dance with law." If the (townsman under stands Doctor rinegnn aright, it is his purpose that eii h of the tluee institu tions in (pnstinii shall Ktain its indi vidunlilv and Its autonomv of govern ment and i in ni ilium as well. It is not '"nieuipinieii mm us oo.uus ni irusices in us Mi nines sunn oe emier nuper s'ded oi displaced Uv wav of iiuifving aiithoiitv, hnwevct. the plan piovidcs foi the ii'ntion of a state oiiucil of education, to he appointed bv the ("inv entor, which shall he tin trustees of the state liuiveisitv thus united bv the union of the tluee institutions involved. This council is to ilnt as its chief ex ecutive ollicer a state commissioner of education and this coumil is to be fin -I hot i hnrgi d with the dtltv of dividing .Hid dis)uisiug among Miese tluee in siiiiiuiiis viii iinmeis il3 ! ue inane available, and with deteinnning. moie- over, the pulpitis for which such np piopriations shall be used. I hi bursa, ,1,, polentio. AVI.Y Inst' ui.ik t r ,W )olv(o,i ,nietlni .--- .......... . ninvi v ia.cn 10 nrov 111c ni he a leinnu nm' '" ''ii'l nnd correlate our state, I educational system. It is as n part of I lhls ,arK,,p beme that this provision, I as to " " """.itv ngures. ilie stntc ,mHt nn(1 (l ln tp ncnl. futllrp mvP nt itl i,e.id n unlveisitj to 1 lovvu I mid eomnlete our educational svstem. ' Shall it nvnil itself nf what nliendv ex- t ilIl In. If. l.no tnfll. n.tr.rr,i, ttti n.t.lJ , .-,- Htiil'MVMiKvii. . .. h'."1 " make it effective? Or shall it destiov 1 In t hi inmeitiil eoinnelitiou nl n new --- ,. ------.-- - --- --- - -.,.. 1 f''undatioii what it hns alreaih long fnstioeil' Sh.iH it 1 ontinne n srsti.m of - ' "- I piei annus encouragement to nnny com- peting institutions'' Or shall it 1 house 1 from among them what nitty piow the best 111111 mini iittiiiiiuiu iiioiniiv cei ...i ..n.t.. 1.1 1.. . maintain higher education 111 the stnte? Ll'! out of consider two otliei components o er.it 1011 tiie ponents of Uoctor . . nndiil nnd disin P.ncgan s constructive state uiuve.sjtv. r.'l-inil .1011ns on m-i. - .. .on.eining whi.h the (iowns.,,,,, feels He has not the art vhiih KowptcU less eoinpT-tent to sp.uk at first hand, bad jt making 1'cople w com-...con-he would most cmphnticnllv disavow taifvvlth him feel In hPad been n fo, hm.s.lf the attitude of s'ome s ,0 teicsted in then, all bis life watch ng this p.ol a it nffects the I tmeis.tv ' their move m nts f. on. afar at. .waiting of Pennsvlvnniu the attitude 111 which (R1 ,for ,1" 'linl'i,,'t of r" "lU( ;finB ...s assumed that..... tnive.si.v is now I "0 hnM ""l IloosONclt 8 inflnitC ... i.. . t... i. .i .. inr ptr. 1 ill 11 1 mk in 1 in Mil 1 1 111 in- tirs in ill lull of,, las. .,, The I nivels.tv of ' . 1 I'eunsvlv.iuiii is a piospeioiis mii . ess fu! and popular institution of learning MM tMIII I n Mill 111 I Ill-si II li iMMI III IVUIIllIlta in sil.oln.sh.p ,t ranks among the h.st 1111ina Neithi 1 11. the l.i.ule nf,nnie its teachers nor In the qunlitv of its stiidiut bodv hns it dctci minted and I the onlv limitation upon it is that of 11 want of siilliiie.it nurtiiie Inched, ills verv snuggle against nisulh. lent 1 support has brouglit out its stiencth: although fiiltl.er to push its giowlh he I .1.. n .....I.I 1- .. 1111. lin i-oiiMiuii-iiL iiiniiu iii...ii etc .1 1,.,anlouspro.eduie. . TIIH lniv ers.tv gone just ns fa of I'eni.sv l un . lias far as a pin it. Iv en- dow.d institution 11111 go in ill's, dnvs of the expulsion of ptipuhil edn .1(1011 It h.is long s rved the wieh 1 1 Iiiiiik nf a P d ijlnr liuiveisitv while losing nothing of its pnstige in Mhohiishii ,u si.in mighi will be proud nf 11 ns it Mud for none of its foiuid.it mns nie idle Hiioninig an institution fo-t.ml bv the state the 1 niversitv of '.n.isl Mima win euiei- into tne stage oi 11 new .ml larg. 1 usefulness tint 011U innvid- nm 1. novvn u the sisiim of mn public I1.10I1., but turning mi. will niuinmd men nnd w men from in tnhnnal and pi ifcssioiinl schools and luiihoi mg ie siiirih and si holarslnp in the higher li inning w liiih will 1 H,, mid to the . nilil inn) the wclfntc of the common. in 1I1I1 'I In (lovvnsniiiii vMiudiis at the trill of state lonlinl in iiluiatlou when 'ie i e-.illis its liuiveisal sullies in liieina wheievei it h is M 1 11 inle cpintelv sustained nnd im.i iiiKlnteei as 111 (in. own hitherto binkwniil state, and whin he leenlls Hint the vaunted ninvi rsities of (ierniain so long 0111 ex ample, nie all Mlppoilnl 1 1 t In state It it. only Hie lininfoimed who think the successful ciIik ationnl svslein nf Frame mn thing other thmi a public one, and in (iriat Hiitain to a laige degree run Oxford nml Cambridge me the objects of solicitude nil the p.m 0f the liileis o( Pnghiud and n 1 nmmissioii is now wmkiug to hung Hum both uiiib 1 iiiilinnal 1 ontrol IN AN ngiee eeiiinl as a cement be I men pailies as eiunl ns n gieni unneisitv n the sin ugth of its sin . s mid Hie . iiiniiiou wenllh of n gr(nl and wenllhv state theie .should be iqipol liinilv for a huppv iidjiislment bv wav of grant nml c om 1 sslou oh both sides betvvein the high ( oiitnicting patties l,r K,.nt q8 is her need, the I'liurisiu f I'enusyl vnuin is 110 pniipei and she has in her n potential giowtli into n further gieat ness nnd use fulness of which nlinost nnytliliig mnv he confidently predicted. Henctloiinrles are said to he a. the 11. I'oiin i.'inia P.ohnhh training tlie Pomerniiian pups lo be wnrdogs. Hog Island In.inihlng Is as com nioupluci. un diuuir. Aud as important; J M, rwi r'-r --esr-si i s r,-.v. " .. t 'tut HOW DOES IT STRIKE YOU? LKT no one dismiss lightly the Mc Kinley tvpe of President. Senator" Johnson, if lie cannot nonu ,,.,! l,ln,Lnir lull ut til Is 11 111 tO 11V WllO vlu) ,)p nnmlnnteil bv the Uepubllcans, ,.., ul,i. tn nln. ,i)0 yar Hnnnn. In case he does lie will want n Mc Kinlev in the White House. mni: piimniies are settling one thing JL nt ,,, ,,, h, .Htm nut if he loses, as now seems likely, it will belong to Johnson. And this will be true even if Johnson j, n,)t nominated: provme.i. 01 course. . . , ho defeats him is not Wood iit Tolmsnn Is not nooscvclt." ' n i ,,,.,. rr n. t . ...nllinn nlnea IlC'COmCS IIUIII UIIUIIII.-I ....... He does not speak the language of the ...,.,.,- ..tncne in Ifnnsevelt illll. UMM-i . - ... ." -- ... -. Uo spnngs from the milks nnd his r..n.. l..- t., ..II nn.iti,- tin. musses lUllimniK i". w.i ....i.-.'i. . ... nt. js thus less generous tlinu Hoose- I 0tt 0.K (1 mnn of the world, nnd nc- ' , nrrl'in-h more suspaious nnd ini- . .. ' 1 t) ne llh e1 lie is colder, harder than Itooscvclt. lloosevelt was greatlv loved. Johnson inspires little love. 1 in U ii itiiii 11 f pi in 1 srvrn in '" ,,"'' -...- "-. , :, , You feel t.emendous concentration in Johnson Itoosevelt had mii h inexhnust.ble en- "" ' , 1 . ' crgy that he never seemed to eonecn- ln Johnson von nre aware of am bition. Hoosevelt could pursue power harder than Johnson does and yet seem more occupied witli archeology or birds or books Hmn with ofIkc. Naked umhition is nn unpknsant 'vlrllt. "o"'- . ,i . .1 1 I Something tells tftii thnt theie is a I dangerous quality to Johnson. Perhaps I .. 1.. !.!.. 'I Iwi In 1 L nf the sense nf 11 in 1111 " ...... ... . . proportion thnt Hoosevelt s ...unite in- tui'sts gave to him. q q j fi Nfil'l some new nnmes in poll- VV ties Jnhnson is "rndu nl Win is he "rndical"? Wood is prngiessivc," How is lie "progressive"? Harding nnd Low den nre "reaction uiv." Ilow nml win '' Wherein is .lohnson's ineliiality? He made one spe 1 1 li in the Senate fnvoring the government ovwie.ship of inilvvays Hut it was at a type during the wnr when 11 pciniaiient cxtmsio of govern ment 11.tivit.es seemed more inevitable tlinn It does now Johnson is not reprnting Hint speech. He is Irving to forgi t nbotit It His peisonnl nssoclntions in tlie Sen ate hnve been with Hie most conserva tive elements mi the pnrly. In Hie piimaues lie has studiously nviTideel nil eonlliet with the reactionary mm bine He is 11 seltiHli. rmhittoi.s man, who de.ives Ins power fimn the masses. (iiv en intense ambition nnd 11 habit nf looking 10 the masses for its gratifi lation. and tlieie lire inilicnl possi bilities It is intlier what lie may be than whnt he is who li is fun oil. He is fen ml like Hiyau because he is erratic Hrjnn 1ms a soft lie art and n soft head Johnson has nnlhei n soft heart no. n soft In ad Wlio aie Ins friends? In Hie sense in wliiih Itoosevelt had friends, he lias none. It is pre. iscly because he has not ft ietids that i-oiiif fn.r him. J 0 WHY is Wood a "progressive"? Newspapers icjoice, some nf them nt least when Johnson getH nearly all the votes in n popular piiimiry, over the tremendous showing of "progressive" strength In the party Whe.c does Wood get the tille? From having been the friend of Hoosevelt Huotevclt luted him, us he did hun i q q L 4. a.Ih. rt I t .1. -- i!.... it Itn U Inn hsiic III llllll III II nt Iniirtl 1 111 IlllOkl IHTI lllll I - 1111- lllll OH, DEATH, WHERE IS THY -Ns ' s'V.'!' - - Why Is Johnson "Radical," Wood "Progressive" and Harding and Loicdcn "Reactionary"? dreds of others; therefore he Is a pro gressive. A somewhat Prussian tvpe of person, with rather junker ideas that romo in evitably from nrmj training, he repre sents, if he represents anything nt nil, the desire for a "firm hnnd" in our government. , He appeals to a retain "disiontcnt" with democracy, with its looseness, its elisordcr, Its ferment, its laik of disci pline, its restlessness, its threats agaius't pence of mind and pocket. To his wny of thinking it seems de sirable to write icrbotcn all over the landscape. Wood could write icrbolen better than nny one else and make it mean more than any one else. Therefore, is ho n progressive? q q q HARDING nnd Low den nre "reac tionaries." Why? Johnson represents one kind of dis content, the discontent of the masses. Wood renresents nnothcr kind of dis iontcnt. the discontent of tie classes. Harding nnd Low den represent no kind nf discontent nt all. Like Pippu when she passes they sing: "God's in His heaven All's right with the world " Hotli run on tlie pint form the less President the better. Harding insists that he would bc less President than Lowtlen. It is n dispute not easily settled, nnd it is the only issue that divides them. Hut why is the splendid optimism of these two gentleWn reactionary? Why is the "verboten" of General Wneiel progiessivc? Why is the self-centered ambition of Mr. Johnson radical? q q q HARDING and Low den nre both machine candidates. And it is nlvvnys customary to nnme the friend of the machine reactionary, ns it is nlvvavs customary lo name a friend of Mr noosevelt progressive. You couldn't exactly tall Harding and Lowden ladiral. You wouldn't exactly call them pro gressive. And there beinc onlv three wolds in the political vocabulary, you arc forced to call then, reactionary. It is either reactionary for them or nothing nt nil. And in politics we must class nnd tag people. Hut why is a machine renctionnry? A machine is an established institu tion. It lenns upon other established Insti tutions. And other established institutions lean upon it. Hut that Is not reaction. 'I lie Lowdcn-Harding belief is thnt the institution is more iinpoitant than the man. Hut thnt is not uecessnrilv rend inn nry nny mote thnn the Johnson belief that the mnn is more important Hmn the institution is radical, or the Wood belief thnt institutions ... themselves have to be in iron bauds which liave left their velvet gloves tit homo is pro g.cusive. Umvitting Cheer OL'TSlDfi of n hospital window, ln n tree that is gathering leaves, A robin each day Sings n blithe roundelay, And much npprobation reiches. His repertoire's limited, rather: A morning nnd eveuiug song; A note for each squirm Of n succulent worm, And the lays Hint to nesting belong. The robin is happy nnd caieless; No kindly philanthropist he. Tlie pretty young elf Cities for naught but himself And blyninte nnd her eggs, one, two, U.rce. nut his song ne'ertheless dicers and henrtens A sad nnd unfortunate lot. When n bedridden set All their troubles forget; Does he deserve credit or not? G. A. - 1 Kent Ava & C Cumbrian.) OIMV Vtrrnt' 'AT TODAY 1 cupico ABE REy REYNOLDS Trocadcro 'r"H ,mw Kn0M J0"'ANi i jucuuciu and ywwf mUhx oitojuix STING?" jHHBH . -.. .-J- s . t -,. H s. v, tt, y S. WhaLDo You Know? QUIZ 1 What country produces the most rubber? IWhat one of the four Rospcls Is thought to have been written nearest to tlie tlmo of tho events which It describes? .1 What is n dowel? I Who Is the present picmlcr of Canada? 5 Who was Jnclc Cade and when did ho live? 6. How manv Icings of England were named William 7 What Is polenta" 8. Whnt Is the characteristic of a dormer window? 0 What two Illustrious figures In literaturo died on the same eJjy or the samo year? 10. When did Washington deliver his "farewell address"? Answers to Yesterday's Quiz I. Tuesdays and KrleJava nre the cus tomnrv days for meetings of the presidential cabinet. I. Riviera means bank or shore The word Is Italian Its specific geographic application Is to tho strip of coast forming the north border of the Gulf of Genoa and extending ftom bpela, Italy to Cannes. France 3 Frumentv is hulled wheat boiled In milk and Bcasoncel with cinnamon, sugar etc 1 Flume was never. a pait of the republic of Venice" It was orig inally In the Itoman emplie. passed under Franklsh control nml was Incorporated in the dominions of tho house of Austria in 1471 In 1770 It became a 'corpus sep.ira tus or separate body of the Hun g.t.ln.1 crown 5 The drst nnme of Captain Cool, th famous British navigator, was James fi Undei favo.ablo conditions toads will llvo thirty yearn 01 more 7 Climactic means pc.tnlnlner to n climax : climatic, pertaining to climate 8 'ninnIV)nl!r.ns cxnrcs3C'- tho number ft The Tnsmanlan devil is H tntir suplal or poiich-cnnylng anlmnl. of the Islaml of Tasmnnlu it has coarso Jet-black fur Although scurcely larger than a badger, it is very aavago and will destroy sheep. 10 The United States constitution did not specifically guarantee freedom of specKh or of tho press That cuaranten was provided In tin first of the amendments, declared In force on December 15 1701. PHILADBU'IHA'S TOnUMObT THEA'IftCS JarriUK. Mats Wed &Sat. nt2:15 CofCOMEDIANS In "THE nEAb MUSICAL COMEDY" rreS "MARY" HSNT IT A GrtA.ND OLD NAMI.?) A CST THAT n.EARES AM, ciionus or outh. deauiy . cjiaum HEATS TODAY l'Olt Till: I.Abf WEEK Fnt.Aal. I.l Week Evrh , H.JO orresc .MatH wed &. bat m . 20 Record Says: "A dream of beauty a carnival of funl" CHAItLKS DILLINGHAM'S TAItCE Willi MUSIC The GIRL From HOME With THANK CltAVEN A COMPANY Of DISTINCIION An Army of Pretty Girls! SEATS TODAY 1 OR THE LAbT WEEK lOda Mut Wed . Hat m 0 GEORGE ARLISS and His Ilrllllam Ateixlati) Plaera In BOOTH TARKINGTON'S LATEST AMEniPAN PLAY "P0LDEKIN" HEATS TODAY FOIl THE LAST WELK AND EMMHU WICHMINSTms ninth am) incn ariiKKiB Mats Mon , Wed it Sat , 'J in. Eves 8 IS JMaryPicksDouBwnoLL f Walnut Ah 8th. Mat 'luday, Lasmo liberty girus vvth JAC, CON WAT Direction L.EB A J. J, , BIIOUrkP19 Chestnut St. 0rera Il0''ee; HM tun Mots, Wo), ft c,',; "One retains the pleossnlest recollorti, sfler hearing 'Hetty De deod.' " pni, . j.i. --ugrr BETTY, BE GOOD! I -BO MAT o.l A IlrlllUnt Urosdivsy Cmi of Mu,ic Comedy favorite and n Regular Delu It n-iln.y Danclntr Darllnse. Dtlnty Dancing Darllnse. tan. a rtt If lnPrVTi t,-. . . . DreiTb.1." Dl-lUBUKl Male" $? TTtsWAm wvmrr .?i!J?.l.Hl!5 MUSICAL HIT IN TOWN IT'S SOME SHOW ASK ANYBODY A ri.KNTlTUDE OP I'lmrr.Vr?.. I VR IP TONIGHT AT 8 lj I 11V MAT. SAT. AT 3. SotM'rn-Marlote Tenlnht. St Mat.! TAMINO Of nut T'aTHGTiT. ltXiV B' Kv1."1 xTc SEATS NOW SELLING THIS OFEItETTn MAONiriCENT I MAGIC MELODY with a woNDnnrtn, RTonr .IUI.IA DBAN TOM McNAUlU TOV Herten Henumonte, l.mmii lisle AND A MA.n OF MASIR' MAIDK.S s Allroad bel. Raco T HVUNINasm S "1 DELPHI MATS" Un8DAT J ucurni sATurtDAr. 2-jo A. H. WOODS Tresents THE FUNNIEST FAnCB Of THE AOE HA7ET. DAWN JOHN ArtTijun AND WAl.TFtl JO.Nf.S rvm MAnKET ontEiia MAT. TODAY $1.00 Market Ht nb. 10th. 11 A. M to II 1 Vt sixth Anniversary Week Evceptlonal Program of Pictures nnd Jluila Iloth Vocal and Inetrumental A I'nratnount-Arti rnft Hupor-Hpeclal HUCKLEBERRY FINN ViMeel riu:sTi;it niMbor 'FOUR TIMES FOILED" Stanley Orchcalra anil Or Kan Ilecltalt Vocal QuTrtPlte HunffH liitcreEH.me.1 COMING "WHY CHANGH Ol It WlKEI' A L A C E X. 121 t AtArtlCET SlIiriJT 10 A M . 1.' 2. 3 4fi. ft 4 7.41. II 311 t' VI c.-c ..uaivEj c iiiar tiniiw jju cif WM. S. In Hart'" Oreafet Phntoptav MTHE TOLL GATE" Added Aftmctlon Initial Presentation MACK SENNETT'S "'-Na,AIt,L. COMING 'THE IHVUlt'S END A R C A D 1 A CHESTNUT rtEt.ow mm 10 A. Jf. l'J. 1'. 3 4.". HM3 7 40 II 30 V M XJAVIU U11AI1A.11 I'illljI.il'S "The Cost" i cutur.ns Violet Heminrj AddedMack Sennett'a "GlnKliam eilr NEXT WEEK -KI.M.M1 HAVlMl.rtSIr IN In 'THE WOMAN GAME' V 1 C T O R 1 A Miirket rret nbo Ninth A. m in ij. in i' 31. TOM MIX '" "niE ivivi yir C CLONE' MINT WEEK ELGENE O IIIHEN In "1118 WIPE s mom: boon Vtov llench a "THE SILM:tt HOt.DE' A P I T O L V- 721 MARKET STREET 10 A M. 12 2 3 15 3 IB 7 II II 10 r Vt OWEN MOORE ln "sooner Added Reel Every Antomohlllat bhou J i-ei REGENT ?K,7r-w" ,7T" "TERROR ISLAND ' 11 A.M to II 1 VI MAIIKI.r STIIKIT AT HINII'I R CONTINI'nt'f! ptiMWU VAUDEVILLn JIMMY HODGES & CO. E. J. HAVVIiEi & uu. uinera BROADWAY PffirW.PoVv JAS. B. CARSON & CO. ' Constance Talmadge ,"rW0nLi1-.' finfice IfPYS Market St l'l 60th V-KU33 IS.C. I O 2 3n 7 H11, () p j, JEAN LE1GHTON REVUL EITH'S 2TTH DIVISION PLAYER in "PUTTING IT OVER" A Semi Military Revu MAUD EARL & CO. ALEEN BRONSON i.tmn' vimrt uirnmnrif ni't l.K TLAIRE nROH IAUREL LEE. and Olh ' THE JANE P. C. MILLER s CONSERVATORY 10J8 CIIKSrNUT BT. Walnut 137 oANCINg PRIVATE LESSONS DA1LT DANCINO THTSICAL CULTUR" MODERN. ESTHETIC and FANCY !-'( .111! ' MITTROrOLlTAN OPERA HOUSE HATURDAi EVG , APRIL 24. at S 15 Rosa RAISA ONLY CONCERT THIS SEASON OF (The nrld a Grealeat Dryinatlf bopranol GIACOMO RIMINI IFAMOUH 1 TALIAN nAnONKl f heataNowf. 1I0S Cliettnut Wat 1421 LaeJ WALNUT MAT,BK0 i FISKE O'HARA DOWN LIMERICK WAY On PHFUM "AT. TODAY. 25e, .TV Ult rIL.UlVI K(t,i'Bo,:iSc f.cicATV Mae Deamond Pmlor, Bedroom & Ha'" 'atTiU. S1-"PEO O- MY HEAR! ' "7 A DANCING LESSONS dC t A Toucher for Each Pupil $J CORTISSOZ &k SCHOOL V20 Chestnut Locust 3103 Mctiopolitun Ojioin Houso Tomorrow Evening at 8:15 St. Olaf Lutheran Chpir TPf 1S39B mm HART mmm r-J vsassif eticWMWflSX-1 iiimi ffij&h,w1i -Sit MSQwyagi lViu. i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers