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- id
CTRU8 II. K CUUTIB, PuiHincST
Mtrlt II. Miillnntnn. Vice PrMtdantl
I C, Martin. Secretary nd. Treasure!
i f .' j;un, .innn 11. Wllllnma nnl
Spnreon, Director.
' '
KDITOniAt. HOAP.DI
.Cflttta II. K. Cittern. fThalrntnn
TIt K. 8MM.KT Kdltor
tf C MARTIN.. (Icnernl Dulnr Msr.
lUlied clHlly at rinlio I.veurn Jtulldlng.
inaopfnatnce square, l'lillininia,.,
fJNTIC C'lTT.. . . frr.i;.llnu llultdlnC
'w Tirnr. . . nni rn.ti.nn At.
panon ' "ni I-nrd liuiMin
rr. Loi'ta.. inns Piiitrrtnn milldlnc
i&X
J- .,nft
CsiCiaOn,,, ,. , ,inr2 Tiibunt llulldlnic
1 ,, Kinvs nuiuuust
y v .' WaaittKntni UfRKAii,
?. k. tor. rcnnnyivania Ave. ann inn ni.
, ' mtrr York Ilcitem. Tlie nun llulldlna
t. .- ..-M"?S".'l:r'"is..:B i.
aiiriBiiniiivfiiv ntrcd
f.i- uirltia in rhUadrlnlila and aurrounuinu
'- iown at th( rut of lwrlo (12) cinia twr
-ik, pavRh. tu th rnrrlcr .,,,
it i Dv malt to nolnls mnoM" nf PlilladMohls
4' fclR. ?." ""!'"!,..?L-l,"-..!:."nnA Si.S,,B'S
... r ii i. - -.;... , .."
nuinn
. ? A rrnla nrr monlli. Rli CO) doilnrf for rnr.
fa '' 5wj:l,'l' I" advanci-. ... ,
WmSith. rl,n counm,a on9 "' uo""r
rhfttiirtd must rlvo old aa well ni now nd-
.ton! inuvitMir ftvatnir iAtvtrfin.
I'i- '' - " ,UL-V - ' -
w ItT-cUrM, all rommtinlrnttoiM lo rifnlnff
' n5."':. t'rtocr. iHdernutrnco Sauarr.
i, I'j'Sf ....;
' S. Mmhcr nf tlip Aomirlntrrl Press
t 7 . . .. ..
repu Miration of all linn dinpairne i
credited to It oi' not oAcririr rredlted
fit mi pnprr. and also I1 locnl ncw
! A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA
Tilings on wlilrh (lir peciple nxpnl
Hie new mlinlnMrntlnn to rumen
irutr It, iittrnloii!
tne I)rlairar iiiv u'ot
A dtilocli hlfi mo r;i I'i uccouiiiio-
dale tliv r ci htm
Vevttoii,.icnt oj the rapid mwll tw
it m.
A eonvrntion ha t
-A biiW(nr; for the rree Mftrory.
l" Art Museum.
Knlargemtnt of the tcf.Jtr tupplv
Somes to accommodate the popula
tion. BEHIND THE FOOD MARKET
THE richest farm land in New Jersey
is about thirty miles from Philadel
phia. It Is now in full production.
ftwi..r(, .. iv, iih, .icons nun a iirnnnn ciiincror iniuiucu
""", ci ironrnii'in ., down this destructive route. Jlore than CiOMi:iU)I)Y once snld thnt ui. nre horns of those who seek to pass them. , " "ercsi pin .i. it. mis u.
Unatcht hcrcm air aha icrrtW. t ,lleiitilunm ago Xerxes, the Per- O n nation of extremist, V " ' nm fnr ,n,',,M nt n hitetch U"'-v ''"'"I"" Vo ?, I i ll0. ,fnc,t. ","', """If carrd
"teSrt 7i- I - , -"' . "'' then" thm: to'bo'rmc J, in' '' 'rr.SrT'lXV ,Eo!i!rmUrkSr " "i." "' "" ,0k
g-,. - .- parallels cannot, of course, h- pressed til)I1 fr tint Mipi Only trPm,- n l J I
II ..'.II. .1 . ... .. . a.....:... .. .. I .
- too closely, ihe pliilosonhy ol human (iii,, t.initui.. - i.. . . ...... . I ....... .... ...
Tct food prices In this grnernl tcrrl-jnn
tory advanced almost - per cent in the
last month.
Teople who study maikct tables nnd
pay from twenty rive to fifty cents for
tnall portions of fresh vigetnbles in the
average restamant will he n lilt ruockpu
to, hear that some of the fnrnieis nenr
Mnorestown are plowing string beans
underground because their egctttblcs
cannot be marketed tit ven a meager
profit.
Something
wrong some.
where.
Tt has often been siigg Med that nn
organized effort is made to keep down
supplies In the Philadelphia market in
order to keep up prices. Conditions on
some of the Jersey farms might be cited i
tn annnnrt thnt view. It is interesting.
(oo, to observe that farmed' oigani.ii-
"lions in the West are constantly trying
to formulate a workable sj. stem of direet I "lessons" of the universnl upheaval
iiarkcting. If such a system were in , and in direct contravention of the
operation here there could be no scarcitv pievalent thought und spirit of an un
of food at this senon of the year. i easj age.
OVERDOING IT
TOO much 7enl in any cause is as
bad as not enough. When, during
the war, the Department of Justice
hired vast numbers of the friends of
.politicians, gave them badges of au
thority and sent them out to do the work
of secret police, the general public was
Irritated beyond measure by the blim
'dcrs and officlousness of these ama
teurs. The Department of Justice wns
roundly criticized fnr a condition that
It could not well help.
A condition somewhat similar to that
which roused general resentment against
espionage methods is becoming apparent
among prohibition enforcement agents
In .some parts of the country. Judge
Charles P. Orr. in the fnited States
. District Court at Pittsburgh, publicly
reprimanded drj ngents who entered the
home of a foreign -born citizen without
a warrant In some parts of Massa
chusetts privnte motorcars hnve been
held up on the roads and searched.
Thnt sort of thing will do the dry
cause no good. It will help the wets
in the end.
AMERICA IN ENGLAND
mHK account of the beginning of the
X celebration in Southampton of the 1 Thor s morPnTcri strong possi
terccntenary of the sailing of the I'll- 1 bilitv that the highly effective reorgan
grlms to America indicates that tho . jr.itiou of the Red nrmv nnd its series
British have become familiar with 1 0f renllv brilliant military successes
American history nnd tradition. I ,,re not accurately indicative of the
A pageant scene cnlled "John Alden's , strength of the Soviet regime. Indis
Cboicc" was given which might have,mtnblj the war ngalnst the Polish in
been arranged nt Pljmouth. Massachu- vader has been n national war, a con
setts. They bad representations of the flirt the inspiration for which is at
Boston tea party, which once would I tributable fnr moic to putriotic in
have stirred the indignation of the stlnrts than to hnrmoulous subserlp
Brltlsh, nnd they showed Lincoln Hon to the theories of nn Impractical
making his Gettysburg address and mmniunlm.
brought the historical story down to ' ,p names of nrusiloff nnd Pavll
the present by u representation of nnotT. formerly soldiers of the czar, in
America Intervening in the vvoild war ( the new Itussiun unuy are sufficient to
This celebration is the rilst in a series stmt the fascinating, if not always de
to commemorate the most momentous I pendable. gnme of historicnl nnalogies.
undertaking in the history of the i:ng ( The French revolution, which began
Ilsh-speaking race There wns n mi-1 with iconoclasm and the practice of
gratlon .100 years ngo of independent extreme and bloody radicalism, ended
men seeking individual freedom. If 1 in foreign military triumph und domes,
th.re ran be u union of the Kngllsh- tic dictatorship. It has b en intimated,
speaking peoples today in the inteiest and it Is worth considering, that Ilrus
of world freedom the outcome may be , siloff und his group are only outwardly.
ns mnrtrelntis ns fho oni-l!,... r. 1 .
-..- ....! 1 mi-i luit'Ul
In liberty.
r.lFTq FOB THP QTDriM
GIFTS FOR THE STRONG
miVO members of the Pres f.
-L cabinet have been giving udvite to 1
1 . 1
the young of this land. ment to stark arms Is easily explicable
"On to the farm," savs Secretary! The revolution of 17S0 was later
Meredith, of the Department of Agri- traduced by some of the very men who
-culture, "then is n future theie." contributed most to its success. In the
There may be a future on the furm. ease of that upheaval, however, the
but it is by 110 menus a bright, one if world wnr was the sequel of the rndi
you believe some of the fanners. , en outburst. The Fremh nrmies uPrP
Secretary Daniels bus another sug- , comparatively fresh under the ineom
grstlon to offer, lie has nddid some parable leadership of Napoleon to chal
thing to the phrase made famous bv lenge Huropc.
ITornce (Irceley. "(!o west, voung Conditions todav nre reversed The
man," sa.vs Mr Daniels, "uiin when I universal conflict spent its foiee. pros
you see the ocean turn to the right trated humanity. It wns amid the most
and go north to Alaska !" No better J intense loathing ot military strife that
advice was ever offered to the rising .the llolshevist republic was born The
wen of nn.v generation. I Hrest-I.ltovsk treatj emphasized nu
Romancers like Hex Peach and the the Hussian side this detestation of
scenario writers for the flicker drama j armed conflict. It Is unt so much a re-
ntve given ine w 01 111 some ourj ami
misleading notions about Alaska. In
the movies and in the light literature
of recent years the mention of that
far region Implies icebergs, dog sleds,
seal meat and supermen battling for
life In a wilderness of snow.
Alaska, as a matter of fact, has a
fltlper'. climate. The gi cutest of Its
ports, and It has man fine natural
Jiuibora, U only u little uorth of the!
1nHwte et MverfHrtii. VVhen the gov
Wmrnt railway line are completed
the far northwest will bo a land of op?
Dortuulty grcatcC thnn any ever devcl-
oned bv lilonrcrn (n Hint irciiernl rrnlon.
IUchcs ylll not lie ditft out of the
ground or made in wild adventures.
They will come to the men who go out
to grow up with n country thnt In suic
to liavo swift nnd marvelous develop
meirt.
Tltn iritlfl nti.1 otlt nt. Atwl pnnl niHl
,-.... p..... ...it, m... . ...... .-. ,
other inlnernl deposits of Alaska, the ,
waterwnyH unit the almost llmltleit
arens of wheat land will bring great
cities Into being nlnuMt before you
'"' U . ,
The newct section of the 1'nltrii
StntPd U n tilni'o fur viiiltiff IiliMI WH
ni not iifrn d of work. Those utio
i ' . ". ....
!!. t ..t t .- Hi, ..If
. iiikc ,ir. liaiUPlH nuvirp lire imi
, iiikc .ir. unnieis niivice lire imvi.
i ( nn, i,,,t ..f nnnnrtunltlcs in
V """ '"."l K'flt opporiuniuis m
' Amcrlcu nic no h'Ms plentiful ti" than
Mhev cr,. tlftv VM. no.
,
i .
IVIILITARY AGGRESSION
lb AGAIN DIoUHtUI I tU
.
n.,-j Ll....il U-. CmIIu mH
I """ """"""I "-' ""'
Soviet Russia's Victories Are
j Shadowed by New Perils
rr. miuli. i
, r-iuill vvilmiii
- roinnii, iiiimmy sccHing a xrucc wim
the armies of Soviet Hussln. has been
.traveling this rugged road. Two Napo-
. icons nun a Herman emperor iiiuiik1"
And the inoinllst with an eye on ulti-
. .. , .. . ..... .. ..ll.
mate ,-um.eii enee can usunll piove
his point, tnterpi-etntion of historj
le-ives n wid" margin for rellecttve dl-
rcpancics.
Dei isiouallj. however, the world en
ters upon un eta the domluant temper
of which is uol susceptible of variant
readings. Sueli, with all Its innumer
able failings, is the present aftermath
of world strife. Aggressive wars are In
exceedingly bad public favor. It is ob
vious, ethics aside, that they do not
pay.
The cade of Poland in in many ways
significant At the outset the recon
structed nation unrjuestlonably enjoyed
abundant e of International good
will. It w.is this spontaneous indorse
muni, mtiilitil with the oilliiin with
which nmt of the world viewed the!
llolshevist methods nnd tenets, which '
confused the natur of the lamentable ,
-I r,n.,Tl.. wniriM e.ist nf Wursnw.
-niihi ....ft... ...-v
Possiblv nn uninterrupted series of
Polish il'tories would have perpetuated
the delusion P.ut defeat is the sharpest
nf all spins to critical investigation.
The fncts of the reckless Polish venture
have swiftly nccumulntcd Propngnnda.
drend of Bolshevism, factitious or others.
wise, are now powerless to color the
truth. The Polish Invasion of Hussln
was pushed far bcond legitimate
ethnic boundaries.
In other words, n dc liberate war of
onipiest had been undertaken ill gro-(
tesipie repudiation of till the nllegeils
How nuicli' the Kntente governments
weie to blame for the venture is n ques
tion which cannot be settled ollhand.
111 the ligllt of scant information, 'htlW-
ever, it nppenrs that the Poles weie
encouraged when they won anil that
official warnings nrainst their course j
were inaudible until the disnster.
" I----. "'"" . ... .
of (irabski's Imperialistic ministry,
suggests that tho desperate Poles huve
outgrown, through bitter experience.
their ci tn inning tendencies ol snniorf
... .. 1
months ngo. when peace was repudi- 1
add because of a dispute over the ,
meeting place of the armistice eom-
missioners. From the standpoint of the
Warsaw government, a truce is an Im
mediate necessitj .
Put the promptness with which the
Soviet Oovernment has responded to
the Polish appeal and the repented pro
posals that hnve emanated from Russia
somehow lack the ntmosphcre of nu-'
thentlc nnd satisfying victor? . Xntions
thnt nre winning easily seldom halt in
mid-course. RviduiHj this new war,
which has so grievously stained the
world's struggle toward good behavior.
is no longer popular with either bellig.
1 etent. Out of the depressing implicn-
tlons of the conflict arises this gleum
of sanity and hope
1 - Ji . '
iiuii .ui iiuiivtt;-i til i-iii.-tiii:iii;j , sviu- t
pathetic to the Soviet system.
Hints of nu imperialistic coup on the
'tide of n victorious campaign, guaran
t.in, thp ,, tr.rritorinl integrity
. nre mnlHnlvlnir. If thl vleu- is tnV,l '
' -""- -- ---..- .. ,
the readiness of the llolshevist govern
pudlation of this view as a suspension
of it in n time of natinnul peril which
bus, according to some accounts, char
aeterized the war with Poland.
Speculations concerning the course
of the coining negotiations ure, of
course, futile. The fighting bejond
Warsaw has inufnsed tne piophets and
confuted the alleid seers Contrary to
prognobticutious, the Bolshevists have
evciil., U eiiilmrrnssliiirh' Intrlcnte The ""'"". ,""" "".miiiiB couiu rrUl. stnte llcparum-lit 01 Kuans and nils is the Hay on Wliieh Hie
of tr umnhnul unt ounl wrone-dolng. ' n '" r"n" poucenuii ns nn u unuiiinii . ,,
.'."W.V
Kuropc ix opposed the fact that nho
lia bern a source of peril nnd weaknesi
to tlic continent
The uncicnpalite fact Ih. howeter. the
Intrinsic unlitneRH of either of the
belligerent" to continue the struggle '
without plunging not only Europe, to
he fate of which both nMm Kccin to
have been indifferent, but nlso them-
Helve Into Irretrievable ruin. Poland
nnd KtiMln are both bankrupt. Without
i pence not even the humblcHt bcgluhlngM
' of economic nnd industrial restoration
nr.,l0!,f,lblt"; ,
lh i regn rd prestige of llru-s llofT
011(1 rnvltvniioll ronrpiVfililv uHr tntrivl
.... w
cmoiions m the UrcnstH of the Sox et
..l..,lnAH
jiuiw-hih-h
agnifflq 'pMe vMies efurther, ,vktprle
wcenied-wlthln their jtfasfi. Aualnut th?
vicw'tliat I'dlnnd n'ns the bulwark of
As for armed intervention by the Miuiet little lecture on the suttjeet ot ex
major Kuropenu powers, that may be 'ceding the speed law.
grandlloiniciith threatened, but it is i They were not arrested. The. uere
more thnn doubtful If ny mltilstrj nrne.l and the serious danger of their
i .. . . ---- ...
such',. ;ZJC "0l:K f ntta
"tirls the most unpopular of earthly
enterprises today. The Polish mUad-
ventuie accentuates this fact with
startling force. It Is the very mngnitiiili
of the peril lonfroiitliiB n trlf...Hti.1.
ened world that may perhaps hasten
the recovery. A lesser fray, lcs omi
nous in Its possible by-products, might
hn. lucked the ncccssnry sobering
effect
THE TIP
uiope.
Ihe tipping habit wns developed on
' " ".'- ..." iiv.t-iiii.'ii i, ii
t)ie Continent of Kuropc. where It still
,, , ,,rti-n the i-.uitncts between
j((, m,lip)(, lo k,.,,j M,,,n KrrV(.t. mi
those who lender It. In this counlt
the tip habit lias hciomc utmost a
Am (.in who travels on n vacation
n the lulled States nowadays finds
hat he must tip almost every one but
that
the engineer and the switchmen. Tips
nrc growing larger, too. InKuropc a
waiter will feel grateful for n fee equal
to about rive cents in American money
Here a wuitcr feels swindled if ho is tinned nnd lectured and wns not with
not given a tip equal to 10 or It" per'nut fair warning.
cent of the bill.
Dread of appearing to be n "piker"
sometimes makes the American nwny
, from home look
. odill foolish. A mnn
who would ibeerfulli chaise u trench
or light a man twice Ins size shudders
and shrieks nt the suggestion that lie
I withhold a tip from some one who ex
, --. . t iilli
pects it. He is nmed u nat-cnecu
boys und hnt-check girl, by barbers
devils and tioottuaeus ami i.vraiiiu'iMi
I over by taxlcabbles And why this is
no one knows.
PORTUGAL COMING BACK
STATKS.MHX lime at last arisen iu
Portugal who s, - the possibilities
for the tepubllc in the development of
its colonies. Tho new government linn
n program of colonial reconstruction.
Its details have not vet been cabled
ncross the ocean, but the mere an
nouncement of tho piogram appeals to
the imagination
tuguese colon.v.
Tl... ..nnnlnMnn ,.f flu. Portlll-lll.se I
Portugal was a. one time a " n ,
colonial empire. t had lesion in ?haS of T Phihule ph V Ju" " with himself.
South America, Africa and Asia. 1 ra- VW1P rollrti Tllnv(v int(,r,lst(M,' , ..,. j -
7.11 for more thnn 'MM .tears was a lor- among hoys and slrls in IVtrnerml In. I There was historic fltno.. ;.. thn
C0nnP4 today is 8.700.000, or nearly only a detailed working plan of the j
( 000 (M10 greater than that of Portugal ' 'nra' 'ourt. but forwarded blueprints i
',,,; , ,,,. nn,n of th(, .00I1PH N;Jf '" Vhy;ic.al operation thnt the sub-
.xm.ooO square miles, ns ngalnst :..! mlBht be madejierfcctli clear.
i hi fur t it hioi ut riuinirj. i
The Afr.cn ti, J describe "" ,X
Si cutest In area and population. 'lh..,of tho juv,.nlll. a,llrt, .TJu, human
Asiatu colonies are not lnrge. but they i touch."
occup.v strategic commercial points Mnny-tif- the bojs and girls who are
"iiiii'.t nii.iiih '- i
,,,,.,, tan bp utlllzoil. in nnv program
(op ,, vKaHlng of the trade of the
b Macao commands the mout.i
can be utilized, in nnv program
'OUUlir. .uuunu uuiiiuiuima int.- iiitiui.il
..f il. fnntnn river, nnd in the dav s
; , : ,' , ... I
of the greatness of Portugal it was '
one of the most important centers of
Kurjnean influence in tho Hast At '
the piesenr time more thnn lll.OOO mer- delinquent plnv a major part in the i
chant ships 11 tear anchor iu its 'proceedings of this unique trlbunnl. 1 '"'1. of '"ourse. Mr. Mitten is not
waters. The Africnn possessions are, Hr '' "i'ouhl he jailed a court of i "nnwaro of the fact that his fight for
thn most Imnortant at the nresent time conciliation and friendly advice. If ye-uiit fare, with the splendid
tho most impoiiant. at tne present time. s ,mp n Crown tells me I backing of his employes, is a Kre,t step
110 '"t"' ",0 w,1nIou,I,t-f a boy wns brought before him fnJ ! toward the working "out of his trauVfw
ing to SI 4,000.000 n year nnd that of r eorrifriblo. The lnd insisted that he was ,,,nl,K
Moainhliiue in the east renihing the not responsible for his nets. Tr wn' -
sum of .sllO.OOO.OOO. There are possl-nn unusual plea and Judge Ilroun dl
hilitle.s of great expansion which seem I reeled his examination by one of the
to have begun to attract ttoe attention !
of the home government.
LINCOLN AND THIRD PARTY
THK plutform of the new Farmer
Labor party declares that "under
the prevailing order in the United
States wealth is monopolized by a few
and the people are kept In poverty."
One cannot help wondering who "the
people" mo to which this statement
refers. Women who go out to do
housework arc asking and getting from
S3 to S-l a day. Carpenters are get
ting 10 and pninters and bricklayers
a similar wage. And in the depart-
1 inent stores women shopping for their
husbands crowd the counters where silk
1 Milrts ere sold and barely look nt the
I cotton shirts. It would be difficult to
1 persuade the reflecting person that these
I people arc "kept in povertj."
Lincoln in nn nddrrss in 1804 to a
workmen's association said some Wings
which the present fomenters of discon
tent would do well to read. "Prop
erty," he remarked, "is the fruit of
I labor: property is desirable; is a posl-
tive good ill the world,
That some
t. tl t It. I. . u !... ...
t10"1'1 be, ,r'Ch '?,W 1 ?.
htcomf rie1'' nnd "l"" is a ,Pn-
''"""K"'""'' t0 I,lnd,lrt'jr ,"'"' Pnt.cr
r-, I'0tun',t h,m fwh0 '" h'"'l'
P '!""' hc llou8e ot n.n?th" i but ot
him work diligently and build one for
himself, thus by example assuring that
his own shull be safe from violence
when built."
To uny ordinary
It Sounds mind it seems that
Reasonable the long and elab
orate formulas ad
vanced for the restoration of Industrial 1
peace and prosperity in the United j
States are more or less superfluous.
The job that every one Is talking about
would be dimply nnd efficiently done If
workers and inanugers ulike would
Bimply make up their minds to work
hard, piny fair and tell the truth.
When It became
It Was plain that he could
neither help nor
hurt Mr. Harding, Senator III John
son Issued a fervent statement expres
sive of his approval and pledging his
Biipport. Xow, wasn't that Just like
III?
One may safely as-
It Is More sume thnt many of
Comfortable Now the people who are
Hocking to the bat
tletie ds of Fiance ouldu't have been
dragged there wlaii thu wur wnui on,
MAKWa traWjjrXpe
Motorcycle Police Are Regulating
the Road Hogs Petrograd
Qeta Useful Tip Prom
Philadelphia!!
I ny GEOROK NOX McOAIN
MAI) auto drhrra who burned up the
lyl . .... .,
Rtn,c ron,'', around I'lilladelphla
yesterday experienced n new nenita-
I tlon nnd one Hint hnd, upon thoe
' amenable to reason, n sobering effect.
' lMtrollIng i.ome of the most frc
.,, thoroughfares -were uniformed
' - . .
nfunnra rn flnnr DinrnfKVfilmi ulm rtt"r
....w.w..v. ......
hauled the speed fiends nnd rend them a
,. ill ll. il linn in.- r.ii.iru-1 .iniif.- .. ...
"tlnUfd Eolation of nrndntleaNntalaIJ I. consider it a
",. ,.,..,, , I
N"w l""1 """ ,,,,, t,rlvcr of " ltttL
grinding, thunderous truck carrjlng
half a ficU.it enr load of merchandise,
mil "hogging" the mad utterly ob
livious to the warning horns of nuto
ists, was brought up with n sharp re
proof. TltcM' latter me ipilte ns dangeinus to
the nntomohlle trnflic us the racing en-
' , Intuitu, Thn .i.iluit ittt.l t.Htin tt.ttt nf
their ponderous Vehicles drown the nuto
ifentuie. It assumes the position that
most of the lolntimis of road laws anil
IJMIM 111 llie iimhuimis in iiiiiii nut-i nun
the lack of ordlinr.v courtesy by certain I
'"'to d-vei. are the icmlt of thoiirht
nsni.s, nnd .nulosstiess ratliei than
fal disposition to do wrong.
' Willi this Men us n basis, these joun,;
lueii on their last inolmc.teii's are in-
I sj"ieted on first instance, unless the
vlnlation Is pnrticulail llagrant. to
. n'nu wa'rn' ahIs7a,1Vepetmo'nn,N
gainst a repel
To be sure, numbers are taken and
duly recorded, so that in case of future
arrest there is documentary evidence to
nritrn lltnf iIia ttiitlvMttnl hnrt ttftnn eim.
i The salutary effect of this is already
apparent. The camaraderie that main-
' talus, particularly among the Jounger '
i fellows who diive cats and arc inostlj
prone to forget that rules of the road
are an established fact, was exhibited I
on the nidge road. J
Within an liniir. nnesililv. after n '
stnte policeman had warned several of
Bi' iiiiiieriiiiiii iiuii wiirnru sevei.u oi
tIl(. ri.ril,MS 110s (10 wnr,i wns ,,a,vw
'nlong fiom City line to Xnnistown.
i And it had gciicrnlly a very salutan
J effect in clipping the wings of Mime ol
iiiu inonerii .ucrcurys.
A .ir'i:XIIK deilinpient uiirr pit-
" terneil after the Plillndelphl.i !
Jnieiiile Court is In onerntlnn in tln
Husslan Soviet citv of Petrograd
Complete directions for its establish
tneiit went forwarded from this ilt
some time ago mill by this time posslbl
the brand-new judicinl wheels arc mov
ing iu that distant and disturbed citv.
Dr. I). J. McCarthy is responsible
for this benign and philanthropic in-
viti-d him to explain its operation. Upon I
his rctUl'U to tills citv he nreiim-n.l .ml I
Tinrn, Hnnwv ... i.- -.1..
, -.... ". .... ...... u.iii kiii tt no ari
haled Into the courrever.v month as in-
corrigible nre not incorrigible nt nil.
"ie of them nie suffering from some
niiieii into rue courrever.v month as In-I
.. .. . , . . --.-............
i''""".. .""""" '"'"oei. or pnysicni de-
ieci. uopareiu oni.v to the phtt clan or
psychologist.
A ml the phvsician. the psychologist
nnd the pntlent student of the inv-enlle
,;p,'?.
Tell me." said tl)(. nhvsiclnn bln.i.
ly to the boy. "just what is the matter
with jou?"
"I've got a cricket in 111 v head," was
the surpusint; reply.
The physician made an examination
and discovered that some time before
a fly had lodged in the chap's ear. ltd
bui7.lng and struggles to escape were
responsible for the cricket iden.
The dead insect was removed' nnd the
victim was restored to his normal con
dition. What Bo You Know? !
QUIZ
1 What famous klnff iul.'d on hln
enuncinted principle "I ?' thrt
2. What Is n padget'
river which has no existence?
4. Whero Is the Crimea'.'
r, Who was Merlin"
e. Who crept crt the character of tho
sprightly Lad,. Teazle?
7. When niu the .Suez canal' oponcd?
8. What Is tirrngon''
9. What ancient nation based Its cn.
c?$,nr., on ,ne occurrence of certnln
ntnletlc contests'
10 What was tho drat stnte to ratify
, tho United StiiteB constitution?
Answers to Saturday's Quiz
1 Hie ndjutnnt Is said to bo the
hln-h-st living of nil birds.
2. Tho "hot pollol" means tho many,
the multitude tho masses. The
words ere. fireeli.
3. Pips Is tho ffeneric name for the
diamonds, hearts, clubs, spndos on
plujlng cnids.
4. Tho lnt.t RmpresB Eugenie wan born
In Granada, iu Andalusia, nouthern
Spain
5. Th-s poem. ' Abou Hen Adhein," waa
written by Leigh Hunt.
C. The mvjorlty of the Inhnbitnnts of
the Philippine islands belong to the
Malay race
7 Mercury nnd Venus are thn planets
which revolve in their orbtta be
tween the earth and the sun.
8 The Latin Monotnry Union Is com
posed of nations which agreed to
adopt Identical standard of money
based on the decimal system nnd
with the chief coin equal to about
twunty cents of American money.
In Krnnco 100 centimes make a
fraiR. in Italy J 00 centeslml makw
u lira, but the par value of tho
franc and the lira la supposed to
be thi same Among: the mem
bers of tho Latin Monetary Union
an Fiance, Switzerland, Spain.
Uelglum, Italy and Oreece.
0 The French nnd Indian Wur ended
with the tieaty of Paris lu 17:t.
10 T 1 1 word blaucnmiiKt) la derlv.t
fro 1 tin- Frciit.li "liliinc," vvhllo
and ' uanger," to eat
ivi.it.. .-. n ... , ... mission tnnt we onlne thnt tnntmv nii..
V. T. i
miGum T '
Still liWiuiJfli4 jflelb.
trey,
Ilfuo Slondny continues to bo a
weak end to a week -end.
Memories win mnke Victory medals
more valuable' each succeeding jenr.
. . 1' 'r 1'homas loses today he may
take another car's time allowance
The Misplcion glows that l.a Toi
lette Is only radical wbcir his mouth Is
open.
1 . -
.... 'f .V.10''' ,R oiiJthlng in' n name.
PilsiidskiH nrmy will never vote Tor
prohibition.
The motortruck mas ct help to
MJlyc the problem prc.-ented by the
freight-car shortage.
If Hlipimr.w.l. it- .. 1 ..!.. ul
- - --..-....... n . . t. I IJ lllllll.t '.
I T
, The man who said there was not!.-
lug like leather was very evidently not
familiar with cheap shoes.
bonder If the high cost of custard
pie has anything to do with the strike
of film laboratory workers?
,The man who hews to the line let
the chips fnll where they may very fro
(llicntly finds one on his shoulder.
'''ro U ciidence that somel
as stung in the announcement In
Kansns City Star that Josephine
ciidence that somebody
the
lice
us Mini Clarence Hee for divorce.
Henry Kord la-t week bought a
milrond. n forest and two coal mines,
Wouldn't be o bit surprisid if that man
'"" "' enough to buy a steak.
About tho time we shall have con
vinced ourselves that there is no prob
lem lo Armenia that concerns us the
specter of Armenia will appear to
mock us.
If political campaigners wish to
l"""'."' ' "i"c ""- '"" "ore me
.",, "Tl,n1,T;iiV ' "".. . .i..L " "" .'
" """" '"" """ ""' '"
"V tlnd no fntilt with the Yiinkee
skipper who sillied on the Hliniiirnel.-
Ho is the emblem of the courtesy the
' . .iiun-ni in iim- i-uuiiert.v in
country wishes to extend to the dial
lenger.
After contemplating some "strlk-I
mg costumes thnt hnve been delighting !
l'nrls" we liave come to the conclusion'
that it takes mighty little to amuse.1.
"""lc ,,0"I,1C
Mr. Mitten knows there me more
wnys thnn one of killing a dog known
as Inadequate Hccelpts. Mr. Htote.s
burv probably hnd his own rensons for
choklug it with butter.
r, : . ,..i , .....
, ?l$; iTTZ, I, '"
celebrntlon in Southampton. Kngiand
Oil Sntlinlnv nf tho Knlllnn. nt tl... f..-
Power SOU rnrs ngo. The celebrants
wrc descendants of those who missed
the boat,
.. ,"V":'.v. 'v,n"". ." v"""ik
fT ffYdln n'K X"
that there is need of siich action it is
'to he hoped that he will pick the light
I man tills time.
Me hnve it on the word of the
special writers thnt the yacht race
caused the blood to race through the
veins of the onlookers. A somewhat
speedier course, we tukc it, .than the
one nt Sandy Hook.
When the increase nf railroad
wages is met by incrensed rates and
the Increased rales are met bv higher
prices for the necessaries of life, the
higher prices may demand incrensed
wages- unless sonic appnrcntly forgot
ten economic law succeeds in snunring
the vicious circle.
Oerinany has not surrendered her
wnr criminnls; s,P hns still 11 million
'n re, I., T "VJ .,M"' '" uow TB- ''ether for speaking or com ersution, a
2 rini. .,rn,TW'' ".",.,,, ""i1,0 ",n "Ohoiee rich nnd various In tone.
Cut hnrHni ti,!!. ?" ,I,'mnm,('!1 f 1,",,r - He has a smile of unusual gracious-
..... -........ ...,, ,.,.,, u ,,. ouier inncs
n little while the Allies may be pajing
. """' ,"" I'criuuiing nerseif to re
main licked.
A noteworthj feature of the cur
rent of events is thr met that pretty
nearly ever thing that happens on n
large scale, whether It be social, Indus
trial or po Iticiil, drives another nail
into the old leniocrntic doctrine of
htnte rights. Ihus even the matter of
granting iui reused wages to railroad
cmploves menus the use of the hummer
on another nnll Incrensed wages will
mean incrensed passenger rates nnd in
creased passenger rates menu n conflict
with the Htnte laws thnt will have to be
fought out lu the (ourts.
Troubles of a Pearl
If we as a nation were less cocksure
and not so fond of tendering snnp judg
ments about all things under the sun.
we might learn nnm.v a valuable lesson
from the nations that nre struggling in
the throes of every sort of crisis nnd
experiment left over from the wur.
Russia. Spain. Italy. Kngiand nnd
r ranee are testing grounds for highly
explosive theories. And there is Culm.
Cuba likes to be known ns the Pearl
of the Antilles. y, ,,rnri wnH ,,m. in
greater danger because of nn extraor
dinarily fortunate situation. Prosperity
swept oyer Cuba like a devastating
wave. Sjigar made almost all Cubans
richer if not rich .1 Itni-levi.nn ..,,.1
his friends have mndc them richer still.
Stevedores nrcfei to play the races when
tney nre asKca to work. Men vvho used
to toll on the sugur plantations toil no
more. They are rolling In what to them
seems limitless wealth. So It Is almost
impossible to get ships loaded or un
loaded, to move baggage or to have, a
Job of work done nnj where on the is
land. Hut even on tho Pearl of the Antilles
sugar will not plant und harvest Itself.
Trunks will not climb out of a ship's
hold nnd roll themselves to the hotels
The tide will turn. Mennwhile the
Cubans are developing n profound dis
taste for work. In a year or so the
world will have icalUcd thnt toll is the
fust leqnlrenlent of 11 peaceful exist
on And viheie will the Pearl be
then?
"' "
i-sB'TsigiHS!S3iw ' ( .
I ' Z 1! 1 . " "
HOW DOF1 IT Democrats of Marion Show Genuine
. . foirH Neighborlincss in
STRIKE YOU? Iloostino Harding
By KELLA3IY
fTlO GKT some idea of small town
neighborlincss it is necessary to
know that the chieV men of Marion who
made the big notification of Hunting
possible are Democrats.
Marion is a Democratic town In a
Democratic county.
The richest men in Marion are
Democrats.
The men who organized the Civic
Association which had charge of the
arrangements for handling tho crowds
in Marlon were Democrats, all fi lends
of Mr. Harding, who will probably vote
for him in November, but nolle the less
Democrats. .
And it was n big job they did.
Marion hns a population of 2l).(H)U.
It had 100.000 visitors on notifica
tion day. who arrived by train, oj
trolley, on foot and by automobile.
Imagine adding to n city for one
day more thnn three times its normal
population.
Prohibition somewhat .simplified the
problem of handling the crowds.
Hut it was a big job the Harding
Democratic admirers did.
J q ij
THIC Republican candidate is not a
man of much egotism.
In fact, his whole theory is that
this nation should get nwny from the
egotists in the presidency and back to
the nonegotists.
He is modest.
They say thnt all his life he has been
tisheil fonvnril b.v those who hnd more
confidence iu him than he had In him
self, by his wife sometimes and by
his friends.
Ills friends hnd to urge him into
the race for the picddcucy und more
than once after he got in the) had to
keep him In.
Vet he hns some of the attributes
which ordinarily muke men vain.
He has an unusually distinguished
appearance.
lie is the handsomest of our public
men.
He hns that rare possession, nbovi
all rare in America, a fine voice,
ncss.
With a little more fire or egotism in
his personality he would have mode un
orator like Iliynn.
As it is he is just 11 good .speaker.
q I
PHRHAPS there
There usually ar
HRHAPS there are (ompensntions.
Perhaps this is it bad vear for
egotists.
Perhaps if Mr. Harding were a
little more self-assertive he would not
have been nominated for the presidency.
He is the tjpe of man ordinarily
called safe.
A ver.v large number nf the jobs of
this world go to the men called safe:
the modest, cautious, unassuming people
who take few chances, who conduct
business conservatively nnd who arc
usually sought to manage going con
cerns, Most bishops nnd most corporation
piesldents nre of that sort.
A party is like 11 church or 11 cor
poration; it prefers 'the safe cait of
men. ,
The bolder fellow, who tukes long
chances, rises if at all b.v his own
efforts.
i q i
TIIH great unsettled question of
national politics is, May a candi
date piny golf?
It troubles Mr. Harding.
Probably It troubles also flovernor
Cox.
It tumbled Roosevelt in 1II0S when
he hnd a golf-playing candidate on his
hands in the person of Mr. Tuft.
It hns been settled that a Piesident
mny play golf.
President Tnft played golf.
President Wilson played golf regu
larly until illness overtook hlhi.
The physician of both of them or
dered them to do so to keep iu health
and tho country thought none the worso
of them for doing so.
It used to enjoy seeing pictures of
Tan oenuing over cnreiuny and study
ing a putt, and now and then It read
of a score made hy Taft.
Wilson wns more secretive nbout his
golf.
There were few pietuies and nn pub.
lislied scoics.
Most of tile suiuloib plu.v jioli.
1111 mil limn who i- not pcriiiiiiid
plu golf is a candidate.
ll
- P$i. WHAT? t
It was debuted all tho way to Marion
bv the Henubllcans coininir there for
the notification whether Mr. Harding
might piny the gnme.
(ienerally it was thought to be bad
polities to play it.
q q q
IT IS objected against golf that it is
an aristocratic game.
An one seeing it played on the public
iiiiKs in all Dig cities would not suv so.
What is a democratic gnme?
Is tenuis, which hnd the authority of
Sir. Roosevelt and wlich Mr. Arthur
James Halfour kept 03 playing after he
was seventy?
Hut in tennis ,vou wear white flannels
nnd the popular description of tennis
according to reformers of the game is
".dssy." , ..
I'erhaps baseball is our only truly
democratic game.
Might n candidate for President play
baseball?
If he could hit homo runs with the
ebllity of Hube Ruth his election would
he nssurcd.
In the interior cities of the country
far aw ay from the New York diamond
It is not uncommon to find a seven
column line in two inch tall letters de
voted to sn.vlng "Ilnbe Ruth makes
thirty-third home run."
(iolf is good training 'for candidates.
A lost ball is ns hard to find ns un
issue.
The issue of this lampnign doubt
less lies right in pluln sight, jet no
one can see it.
Roth sides 111 e looking for it with a
host of caddies. Yet there it lies white
and shining in the tall grass to be sure
but eus.v to see.
When one side or the other gets the
e.ve on Ihe bull the game vvill 1 cully go
on.
BERLIN FREES DORTEN,
SEPARATIST LEADER
Germany Heeds Warning of
High Commission Regarding
'Rhenish Republic' Promoter
Herlln. .Inly 2(1. (Hy A. P.) Dr.
II. A. Hoi ten. the Separatist leader In
the Rhiueland, who was arrested re
cently l (lei man autlioi itics, has been
set free upon the government's order,
the I.oKul An.ciger nnuouuees toda.v,
Paris. Jul., 2(l.-(Hj A. P.) The
nllleil high commissioners In the Rhine
land last evening informed the (ler
m a 11 Impel lal commissioner theie that
unless Dr. II. A Dorten. the Separa
tist leader, was surrendered and hi ought
back to the Rhiueland the commission
would take the most energetic inens
ures, uccoidlng to news received nt the
foreign office today. The commission In
formed the (ieruiiuiM that the first meus
tire would be the cancelation of nil eon
cessions previously mndc (o the (iermnn
civil administration In the territory on
the left bunk nf the Rhine. The com
missioners decided that the urrest of
Doctor Dorten wns in violation of the
regulations governing the occupation
and n blow to the authority of tin
commission In the Rhlnelund. '
Doctor Dorten camo Into piominence
iu June, 11)10, when he bended nn nt
tempt to organize n Rhenish republic
nt Wiesbudcn, lu the Rhlne?,und, wheie
he was nrrested by the Hermans Inst
iTidny. The movement pioveil uiisuc
cessful, but Doctor Dorten has been
reported at various intervals since us
still agitating a separatist policy for the
Rlilnelnnd area.
E I T H ' S
Henrietta Crosman & Co. ,
1 I" '.'KVI'IIV HALF HOUrt"
Lt. Gitz Rice & Hal Forde
In Original Honed
EU.iA AVrt..HEHT MELHOSK. KIKKI'y
t COHlNNPi JAMES J MOHTO.V. Oiheri.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
LEPS and ORCHESTRA
With VK11A CPHTIS Dr.imatln Hn,,m
TONiuirr
, HVMPIKINy l'lt'ICn.Xf
Iuini; A-r 'i hi; iwhino "wwe."
Altcrnoon
s
- S1MONE
QIMOXK in the doorwa, as calm, and .
wl unstirred
As the luster that burns on the silk .
of her hose.
Close-hatted, suug-ioatcd. all muffled'
and furred
To the little pink tip of a velvet nose.
So straight in tho doorway she stands,
so slim and so denr.
So surprisingly young, so incredibly
dear 1
.
Why should" 1 wonder nt seeing her
there?
Save that I thought, und remember It '
Ct,
That sometime, nnd somehow, soinc' .
where,
She hnd stood so. und looked so. ami
smiled in u life 1 forget.
Kenneth Slessor, iu the 8dney
llullctln.
:
Markot HI nl. lOtli, 11 A. M. to 11 V. M.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Latest Terminally Dlrcrtid Photoplay
"The Idol Dancer"
A Line Htory of thu Houtli Sea Iulen
D A L A C F
ten M.uiKET Mrnnnr -
10 A M., 1L', L', a: 15, oll.'i, 7:4!, 11:30 r. M
Clara Kimball Young
In "lOU THU SOUL or IIAl'.VUL"
ARCADIA
CIIEST.M'TST. llcl. 10TI1
10 a St., ia, a, a:4., .-:-i.-. 7:io, t:."to r si
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
and DORIS MAY
In New Paramount risture
"LET'S PE FASHIONABLE"
VICTORIA
I Market Hired AImvo N'lntli
II A. M. to 11:15 V. St.
JLAoNDONH'Burni"B Daylight"
Added, C'hurllo Chaplin lu "llehlnd tho Bi.eiics'
f A P I T O I
10 A M. IS, '.'. 3:-t 'i:4r. 7:45, 11:30 V M
ROBERT WARWICK 13 J
Cunt iiiriiMi's ur.ui: danii:ls
R E. G E N T
V MATlKirr KT. Ilol 17T1I
0:4.1 A M. lo lt:IB 1'. M.
TAYLOR HOLMES '" t"iw'
GI HD C MAKKKT BTIIIU'.T
L. J D H. AT JL'NIl'KH .
.. A M to 11 1'
COSTISVOVS VAI'DIJVH.M:
"THU I.OVI: NOTt:": OTHKIIS
CROSS KEYS nTlfAND MAltKET
. S.MO. 7 and 0 1" M.
"PUTTING IT OV'KK"
BROADWAY ro.i.l"nnT Snyiler A.
s so, n'4n n 0 r M
HLATKO. TlOT.UCKnilS. "OLD I.ADV .11"
CHESTNUT" BTnJKAlioUUB "
!l TIMKK UAIL
MATINKIl IMII.Y. S .10 r.VUNINOH. 7 4
Prlceii, Mts . snr.n'H'.nflc. Kvirs . S.'ic Wc.T'
Tfl
mwm
M
lulflid
wrnimvi
MftoysoHE mmim
Rid MMtaJ. tviaI v4tr.u l1 tK AlUi
nnn. dfifpi A fVINl A
ftiSo&nd. iiiMivJiuJiA
Bv hslpt Hunt Jto" .
WALTON'ROOF
0.30 AND 11 l.'i
CLEVER SONG AND DANCR
PEARL REGAY
niULUANT PAHIHIAN AUTIHT. IN
TANTASTIC DANCKH
WENQNAH and MAZZOLA
Hyncopatnl Dunce"
IRENE JACQUES m b.. '".
HOMER SISTERS in s..n w
NINA PAYNE a u,i d Am
my
cfflrfflir
MM
sad Evening Concerts
. '
J7, I
1
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j$ti$ftfcxtti
."Sv
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