Viet yM4 j i,JK ' ; ,.1-J r- M ?. K?iD?s' viewpoint letters to tho Editor on Current Topics BVEM&G-. PtJEMO l&D'Mit-JHnibLPHIA, 'WEDftfelbAtf, MA? K 1D20 v; 13 trench the Family - ,1. riitor ot ttvtntuo Public L'Aoer! I ' Y,", to our social revolutionist, - u Hurst! Sho has shown m that S odd Vars Who Injentaf tho J of Hie family? Who made tho fam n the founclatoln of tho slate? They lurtly mut luivo gotten tho wrong Idea o;ilw',CrC' . .., .,-. I.rnllffllt to .h. attention of tho. public v wonderful .?. theory. In which, n. her enthusiasm ?mnot n Ism) to' prove to tlm pub f.hAW successful t hnn been; She has WoSkIU to light tho sreat selfish ??. and ego of her own nntilre. Ml"nir disclose o much of her In .r life, would that sho would tell only I m(l more, and t Is. .why sho .got mnlis she feel that she. ns nn Individ. ...""bears no responsibility whatever iv: " .ti... i,nl.,crn? Worn l.ttt. m.tiln. .ra customs formed to suit her pleas- ''? ... , HFt1tlntr Ut flnnn few linr wnven'lence. nnd Is slip to give nothing? i? '"sacred felatfoMhip " whloU S.'ijLsk. and Inr a few months becomes Jrstfttns." Is surely a ploturo 'to'stlr our fancy .iff-.i-i, if",i,i6i.. .,. of oursches. our- own pleasures, nr own success? Does nothing elBo mat- wf Ta. .?'',Vi,c.,i",i.'H iVi.V","u ." ijLo thousandfl of peoplo (riven their f,v ... . that ntliorn mnv a ,- tar as was recently ovldcrrccd In the mat war? Surely they had n different cencepton of life g IO l"r liuounmi, w....ut, ..Mil ue Vnd in opinion, s.nl would rathr,hr viluit others have. to ny, nboiit him, , t 'I,PVAnD a. hMlTHSO.V. Houston Club, U of V Jlay 4. Labor'a Right to Organize To the rdllop nf II,' th-mlita I'ublte Ltiotr: Sir Thfe haners of Anrlt ah .- . ,pbrt of an addrets by .Tames" M. necK, ot iev i on?, delivered at the nnnunl convention of the National Hosiery and unrirwinr itnniiriiiir. In these reports Mr. Beck Is quoted as saying! "organlred labor hoa nlready acrompltshed th overthrow and de fiance of the .government, and made a War Of PrlnC nlen of Marvntlnn whtiMi cen fJcrmntiv dared not profess or adoht." And ho declared! "A fight against organised labor to a finish has got to be made hy the American peoplo." I hold no brief for organlxed labors but I hnow something of Its alms and policies ! and I taUo square lisuo with Mr. Beck. 'Ho must havo spoken these words in one of those moments of heat and not light which overtake some pub Ilrf speakers. Ip the first place ve cannbt destroy organlred labor. Suppose by somo strange event the present organization of labor should be destroyed today. It Is absolutely certain that we would have a new organization of labor tomorrow. And It Is very probable that this new .organization would be .much more radical and unreasonable than the pre, ent. Our present organisations have behind them years of trial and ex perience. In thn flftrmrl ntn It I. n. it.t.u. ?f, fol'yJL ,l,lnk of destroying organized- "P siory oi tne wrongs ot labor In.tho past Is one of the darkest pages .of history. The pfforts on tho part of labor to protect Itself and secure a standing IP society is one of Ihe brightest nages'of lilstorjr Jrr this struggle labor has often stumbled arid sometimes hits nu-ucit uui unnaiy. nut as every one knows, whatever gains have boon made In the status and treatment of labor have come In and through the crfqrUf of labor itself. LAbor must organize! It VIII organize. And tho churches, In common with nil forward-looking people, reoognlzo the right and duty of labor to organize. , Mr neck ought to know that labor has not accomplished the destruction of 5?i?rnmnt- Js. tme that labor has 2I?V Hfl of being exploited by politicians and Ignored by government, it has .determined to mnkoi .Its needs known and have Its welfare considered, Kveryone knows that capital for dec sties has had things practically Its own way In this Country. We do not forget what Itoosevelt has said on this question. This address of Mr. Beck- betrays an Uttsr blindness to the great movements of our time. We might as well recog nize the fact that n now spirit la nt work In the world, Tho working people or the world have grown tired of autoc racy nnrl nTnlnltntlnn rrh? aka 1a. terrrjlncd to have, a volco In tho affairs of society and the things that concern their lives. They are determined that urmocraey nnau uo not a mere dream, out a working reality. Wo cannot re- ' una movement: we ougnt not try to do It. The shoulder of Clod Is be hind the rising tide and democracy. Is ns Inevitable as tomorrow's sunrise. The wise thing la to recognize this fact, to understand this movement, and then to join with all forward-looking peoplo In B'Mng this movement wise leadership nnd right direction. Organized labor will continue; we might as well reckon with that fact. Tho Only question Is whether It shall he a wise nnd progres sive movement or whether It shall be a radical and destructive movement. The present organization of labor is tho one thing that stands between the worker and tho killing pace of modern Indus try. And tho present organization ot labor, dcfectlvo and mistaken as it sometimes Is, is tho one thing that saves society from radical agitators and de structive revolution. SAMUEL ZAXn BATTU.V. WanU Mr. Palmer Removed To the IMtor o li? Uvtntno Pntillo Ledger: Sir JUst as a citizen who, hasn't qulto lost tho power to think I want to raise my feeble volco concerning the latest exploit of A. Mitchell I'nlmnr. I rfi. to his hysterical announcement of the iay uay plots, it bote all the earmarks of a piece of manufactured political propaganda. If tho outrages failed to materialize, ho had a chnnee (to By' "Ix)ok at the efnclency of my depart ment." if anything really occurred, he could say: "I told you so and you need some one for President who Is awalio to these dangers." Had the clots TtM'V Misled, he tool the worst way of meei Ing the situation. By making ft PUL'S proclamation, ho would at once put the criminals on their guard and render mcir cijiprenrnsion won nlgli imposa""" i mo camo time, such an announce ment might easily Invite certain sec tions of the public to violence directed UHU.UIHI mo numerous lanor meeiin May Day. We can be thankful tltat so llttlo attention seems to have been paid to his ravings. That the charges .not only wero unwise, luit Ua croundless, seems to, bo supported bv the fact that no arrests were mado, in spite of the complete evldenco claimed to be at hand, Tlmtr lnnrr mutt .... .iaa aiiaH a man In publlo omce7 Ills failure to make the slightest impression on living costs Is another evldenco of his Incom petency. Ho breaks moro laws himself than ho enforces and only adds to, the prevailing distrust of the govornrneut. Publlo opinion shotiia demand his dla missal before ho does moro damage. ,, AP.THUU J. VA1U Media, Pa.. May 3. Teres To the Editor ol the f.ientng Public l.edqeri Sir There is nothing new about keep ing your own name. Who over heard of Mrs. U Adam In the Oarden of Hden7 C. C. BAKERS ASK $63 A WEEK 1 i Member of Union Are on Strike. Masters Refuse Demands Members of the linkers nn.l Confec tioners' International Ioenl No. 201 are on sttlke for a seven nnd one-half hour day, nntl a wngc scale of $00 to $0,1 n week. About lUi' men nrc out, iiffortlng ifjO smftll brtkerics. mostly in South 1'hlla (lelpbla. (S, Kaplan, of tho executive committee of the Hebrew Master linkers Association, said tile- mnster bnkcrs would not ncccdo to the union's demands. Hoover Club Booming The Hoover flub tit Ilryn Mowr has doubled Hh membership sluco It wns organized, nnd hnft made rnpld progress in the student support ot Hoover. Ac cording to the last official count, there nro twenty-five seniors, twcnly-nlnc jiinlorn, ten noplioinorcs' and nineteen freshmen. Together with four graduate students, the ciub now numbera eighty seven members. Penn Newspaper Enlarged Toe Pcnnsylvnnion. the daily paper of the University of Pennsylvania, ap peared this morning ou tho campus with u six-page edition. Thid If the first t mo In the lihtnry of the paper that this has been attempted. Of the other prominent college dailies which arc de voted exclusively to college news, the Michigan Daily, published by the stu dents of the University of Michigan, alone equals in size the receht Issue of tho Pennsylvania)!. Is that my car? i i Uldsmooiio KpnoVoting 800 N. Broad St. This question vt&s asked by tx mfjn who drove his' car here Inst Mopday with the fenders smashed into a shapeless mass and the body badly dented. When he called for his car Friday he marveled at the fact that every trace of the smash-up had been removed. Every phase of tbis work is done right here in our own plant by trained experts, which enables us to effect for you a saving not possible where work .haB to be sub-let, as is the case with the average repair shop. Get our estimate first Phono Popjar 4097 ET the IDEAL vJT habit for lunch, on "rush" or rainy days. n'""ii ' inir1 n nil i ijiiim ffiLFii HiiVTrr wmwmmmmmm lllSS ?, -Krnir-n rimmamrwt SSf ":l,.y CmVli!Z. i 'rJr xrr?iTrKi'rr r ... "f.ii'i- - n Ttr I. ' i if ' ' ?T. .T 1 y,l Although you get licre n distinctly different Service and Cuisine peduljar to the Rltz alone, yet here you do not pay prices any higher than at any other flrst-elaas restaurant in the city. Tabic d'hote Luncheon, 12 to 2, $1.50; Dinner dc Luxe, 6 to 9, $3; a la carte at all hours. Sfi ffP i,.'j l-.i.t.ri tf17''ltoZllIl i1 vvn iTmrniT i?ir '.' . !..l tni.H ., i i'fiti'tl H'v Cii oWnlffi njsxmwami i i i Next Week Wc Will Move to Our New Home. 1343-45-47 Brandywine Street Our new building is designed especially for our business and equipped with every modern con venience to enable us to render the beat battery 5crvicc to be had anywhere. Official Prest-O.Lite DUtributors Jy fyi Aafjofc rr.rr.1" "yaV"fc'ttt"7"J' ' ' L -rTjr ?5Wj1jP13 Zcr?l S VnrlllKMHHmiU!Mmrt7ll! aA 'v Make Your Shoes Last You make your shoes last as long as you can nowadays. You can do this at the least expense by wearing Korry Soles. They last twice as long. That means rc-soling half as often. A real expense cut in two. Further more, they arc waterproof and won't slip on wet pavements. If your dealer docs not have shoes with Korry Soles and it is worth your while to inquire when you buy your next pair sec that your repair man puts them on the first pair any of your family has rc-soled. !tVft i "The Guarantee I the Bank far Me." .(nviQinKidA was ayieGxpQ& Imagine the consternation of early Philadelphiani in the days when Captain Kidd and Blackbeard were familiar figure along the Delaware. Think of the excite ment and anxiety with which they hurried to bury the family valuables in some af place. , The household chest never was and never will be a secure place in which to itore valuables. They nro not safe from loss, either by fire'or theft Our vaults defy both flames and burglars. We invite your inspection of them and Kill gladly answer inquiries a to terms, etc.; cither in person or by mail.' GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 141G CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 62D STREET Korrv- Krom niMiiiiw '''''is " 1oVW5TOWWJ k. '"ihii'V I GENUINE LEATHER SOLES They arc as good for dress shoes as they are for work shoes; as practical an economy for women's shoes as for men's, and perfect for romping children. Korry Soles arc tanned by the J. W. & A. P. Howard Company, of Ccrry, Pennsylvania. They are used by re liable shoe repair men. If yours docs' not have them, notify our local branch and we will sec that you arc supplied. J. W. & A. P. HOWARD COMPANY 3rd and Vine Streets, Philadelphia Telephone, Market 1721 The CAUSE OF CARBON how to avoid it Vith the introduction of aluminum pistons and the force feed system of lubrication the need for lubricating oils of higher v'cosity heavier body became imperative. In most cases this has been obtained by compounding light oils with heavy oils.called "cylinder stock." Admittedly this is the "easiest way out" K for the manufacturer, but it is not the best way for the owner of the car. Oils of this character when subjected to the heat of combustion (approximately 2700 degrees) breakdown. The lighter oils in the combi nation are burned off and a heavy, tarry residue remains. This sticky mass clings to cylinder walls, piston heads, valves, spark plugs, etc., and collects road dust, products of decomposition, dirt, etc. The terrific heat bakes it into a hard, flinty mass commonly called "carbon deposit." Knocking, pre-ignition and a thbusand-and-onc other troubles result and you pay the bill. SUNOCO Motor Oil, the highest quality automobile lubricant possible to produce, overcomes carbon troubles. It is a straight-run dis tilled oil NOT compounded. It contains no paraffin or acids. The method of manufacture absolutely insures uniformity. Read the BURNING TEST below. SUNOCO is made in six distinct types so as to properly meet the lubricating requirements of all cars. Every Sunoco dealer has our lubri cation guide, which enables him to designate the right type of SUNOCO for your car. Have him drain, clean and fill your' crank case with SUNOCO and note how much easier your engine runs. SUN COMPANY PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FINANCE BUILDING More than a million gallons of lubricating oils per week vrsm 1 t IT y. Telephone, Market 1721 Jr HTVRALMsUsUblMfismausmmmM.H.J.. iJfckw VT ihiii mm i ii in wwmni m ammxsm .-'.!' J r V- F3L AM rfP TOR OIL .. , j. ".-. v. r -( .W T ,1 ft 1 'i ... ,. M7 I. .. '5fc .- . . VVH'C -THE BURNING TEST- Sticky tar from ordinary old-type parafRn-base motor oil I'lnco sump onlinnr motor oil (the old-typo p.ir.ittln base) In a cup. IJurn off about thretviiuarter?. The residue la sticky tar, This la ex. nelly what happens lit nn engine. This gummy tar stlcUs to cylinder walls, plnton heads, alvts, etc., collects tliiht and dirt and form carbon deponlt the greatest obstacle to olllcifiiU lubi (cation Burning down SUNOCO docs not lubricating qualitiet Place iui equal quantity of SUNOCO, tho new-tpo motor oil. In a cup. Hum ott about three-quarters. Tha oil that rcmuliiB lm the samo lubricating iiuiilltles an tho oil you B,rt?u,y!!U!:,!:niflno llejlt le8 ot affect SUNOCO, uh It Is not oom IKiunded oil. When consumed Jn tlio engine It leabB no stloly res Idup to fcnii hard, flinty carbon deposits. change its msea j It. r . -j - T- T- ( ' WW I " - . . .... ,..... -flu M ;j', x.-T ...'lJJ. -...".. --- ,Ltf..JZH4aMM.n Us" kY ' i t M h . a r , : i. 5 .l f U n ! m '9 m: '5,1 I"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers