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- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM '
I ' i
L
Letters to the Editor
Political AtiesimanU
. ,., editor ot the Bwilno ruMIe Ltiatr:
"'sir I am surs the polloemn 'and flrertun
.. ih, city are In hearty accord with the pub
fiiivVour paper hae alven to the .ubject of
nr the city's employe, for political pur
i"I, In the pael this- method of ats.ss
L.nt hu been an outrage, and under cer
",! administrations It was worked to tha
"s'very one knows that the pay of policemen
nd nremen Ifl so email that they requlr. all
fh. money they receive to keep their fam
m.Tn the days of. high coat of llvlt.f. No
h of men hare felt th pinch of prleea
!! and It la for that reaion that during
ft. war lh a'rvlce In both departments
cams nearly being disrupted by men going
iio more prolUable lines ,6f vocation.
Thirs Is no real newi of a great expend!-
tore of money In a political campaign as now
'"' jUCted. Policemen, and firemen are eon
t.ntly being warned that they must keep
", 0f polities, and during the past year
many of them hava been called to the front
tm disobeying the order. VTiy. then, should
ih.r be asked to pay any mora than they
should be aeked to work! It la, well known
that muoh of the money In campaigns goes
for purposes of a good time for the political
orkrs, and why ahould the city's servants
it , asked to contribute for such a purpose?
When a policemen or fireman Is appointed,
he Is sever questioned as to what po.ltlcal
mrty he may belong, but rather whether he
ti cipeble for tho sort of work .that he will
be eslled upon to perform. In a measure,
hi! is a aort of civil service appointment,
nd being such ha should not be asked to
work for any particular party or element of
n party, but Instead, ahould give his very
btit service to see that order la maintained
la the city and that tha people aro properly
rotected. ,
Philadelphia, October 10, 1920,
Flags on Columbus Day
ft the Editor o the Evenlna Public Ltiatr:
Sir I wish to crltlclta the general pub
Ho for the great Indifference It dlsplsycd
tin Columbus Day. by not flying tha flag.
nd by glilng no olhor marksd sign of np
ntselallon for the man who discovered bur
country. Wo have set the day aside as a
holiday, but ery few observe It as such"?
and It would be far better If we would
mneel nil connection with .the day rather
thin to celebratn It In the half-hearted
sy we have dono this year. '
E. PUTTI.
Thlladelphla, October 13, 1020.
Reason for Echoes
To lht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
gir William T. Street sought for explana
tion as to the 'cause or reason for echoes,
and In your paper of October 11 yo-i pub
lished a statement by way of explanation,
but which I bolleve falls to clearly answer
the Inquiry. Tou etato conclusions without
full explanations.
Echoes of articulate speech do not occur
unless the distance of tho reflecting wall or
surface Is 112V4 feet distant. This 'may be
tiptalned as follows; Bound travels 1123
t per second at ordinary atmospherlo
ismperaturea, and as .no one can hear dis
tinctly more than flyer' syllables In a'aeeond
It follows that the vibrations of a syllable
traveling thedtatanpa'of 11214 feet both
ways will have a., velocity of 223 feet In
one-fifth of a oscond, and henco, with a ro
fitctlng distance of 11214 feet, only a one.
syllable echo can be heard. The whole five
syllables would consume the full seoond and
hsnee only the last syllable spoken could
be heard In the echo. If Instead of
monosyllabic echo n dissyllabic- (two syl
lables) or a trisyllabic, (three syllables)
are to bo In tho echo, then the distance
ef the reflecting wall must be, respectively,
two and three tlnfcs tho distance of 11214
feet from the speaker. Hence, the greater
the dlstsnce the mora words can be In tho
echo, Jf, Instead of articulate sounds, the
echo Is to come from a very sharp quick
sound, such as a blow on metal, the re
flecting surface may be as near as fifty
five feet, but not so In speech,
Echoes may repeat themselves soveral
times and are called multiple echoes; and
they occur where two parallel walls suc
cessively reflect sound back and forth and
are at such a dlstanco apart as to avoid
Interference of the echo sounds. Thus at
the Chateau Blmonetta, hr Italy, the echo
repeats Itself thirty times, and nt Wood
stock, England, there, la ono which repeats
twenty syllables. When the reflections of
sound waves occur over short spaces, the
phenomena Is termed "resonance" anil
builds up the volume of sound which Is said
to "strengthen" the sound, or to "am
plify It when tho reflection Is accom
plished within a tapering horn, as In a talk
ing machine,
m)Dor,rH mkLviiae hunter.
Philadelphia, October 12. 1020.
It Is not always possible, In a limited
aptce, to go Into full details, especially
wnen a question, such as you explain above,
Is to be answered. We are glad to print
your explanation, which mcro fully covers
ine subject.
When Firms Are Robbed
To the Editor ot the Evening rubllc Ltiatr,
Sir We have frequently read of late
wnero nrms have discovered that their em
ploo aro dishonest. They are. In a great
measure, tnemselwa responsible. No firm
should employ a man In a position of trust
of whom they know practically nothing. An
employer has a right to know a great deal
bout an employe for his own protection.
and tho employe who says It Is none of his
fmployer's business as 'to how he lives on
the outside Is wrong.
If employers looked more Into the lives
"' their employes they vrould And that most
of them were llvirg beyond their means,
rosy either have to pilfer In various ways
trora their employer, or they have to cheat
r rob other people. Is It not a Arm's con
"n If their employe gets hla goods on trust,
whether he borrows money, whether ho pays,
his bills at the -atore, or even whether he
rtn snora to live tn the way he Is doing,
snu possess an automobile! A man who
lives beyond his means Is bound, sooner or
Islsr, to cheat his employer, or In other
)s to bring odlitm against the Arm em-
ing mm. A. !. B.
Philadelphia, October 12, 1020.
( Says Philadelphia Needs Cleaning
To the Editor o (he Evenlna Puolfe Ledger:
. S'r What's the matter with the Ledgers?
Mier months and months of perusing the
columns of your papera and your earnest
MWeavor to bring to the public's notice the
wonderful lucrative mal-admlnlstratlve"
Miitiee Indulged in by city and county au
tjprltles. they (the officeholders) appear to
l, ., thu u ' iol and so right on
oisedlng their supporters for so-called e
yneri.
Today's article by Oeorge Nox MeCali
7, " st effort he has put forth slnci
Heck was a pup. It was Indeed won
si..' wnat oai wl11 K df Shall
vuouo let it go unnoticed? II hope not.
." newspaperman I know that the
"re nave a wonderful Influence throuah.
America, but Is the City of Drotherly
..."" Dy ,ne '""t opportunity It
Words Us taxpayers?
. "' l. unfortunate that so mesger results
TMound to the city after the Lkdoiss vlr
Jjlly oucheafed and elected Its present
iI"fcPh,lade,phla B0ln t0 retrogress, or
' oe to become America's second city?
a taxpayer from the west one who lost
rh.rI"-nt voU on acoount of being die
VII f,rom ,h ,rn,' l,vn months ago,
d.i.M e,lre to locate and Invest In phlla
osipnla, t Is a hsrsh thing to say, but
,, Tor? l00lg a whol 't better, and
...V l . " "main, and no doubt thou
," " others, until Philadelphia cleans
.,.,, rou,n Polltlolana and municipal
" especially the business men who
A monthly folder, mailed
out regularly, will keep
You in tho mind of your
Prospects and customcro.
tjj.llUJ Homes PRB58. Vrtnlm
l 1315.19 Cherry 6tmt
PkUsJelpbia
- t..i.-. ... .- - , -.
IiflUera to the Kdllor should bo as
brief and to tha point as possible,
avoiding anything that would oyion a
denominational or sectarian discus
Blon. No attention wilt bo paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evldcnoe of good
faith, although names will not bo
printed If request Is mads that they
be omitted.
Tho publication ot a letter Is not to
bo taken as an Indorsement ot Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
get their 10 per! cent on city business.
know, believe me.
NELSON SrENCEIl ALEXANDRIA
,New York, October 12, 1920,
Protection at Railroad Crossings
T, !, vjtit .- ,.- .. M..&,. r ...
Blr I have been hearing and reading every
aay apout tho terrible slaughter ef lives at
railroad crosatnss. Hnm of our nubile of-
Aclals, It seems, delight In having their
names advertised in offering their plans and
suggestions to safeguard the driving publlo
and some of their suggestions are alt rlghtt
Hut I can tell them their plans will not
amount to much unless such plsns and de
vices are financed to prevent careless acci
dents, especially at railroad crossings. There
Is at present a system, which has been
placed In tho hands' of .a railroad Company
for Its approval, which will positively pre
vent 83 to 00 per cent of careless accidents
at railroad crossings. Several mayora ot
New Jersey 'and Pennsylvania, also governors
of some states, were advised of this matter,
also directors of public safety and superin
tendents of police were asked tq aid In this
matter.
A certain railroad asked for the plsns. but
failed to stato they would give them finan
cial support, aa was asked by the parly who
had such plans. A certain railroad now has
tho scheme under advisement. I would state
that less publicity on the pert of certain
men and more financial assistance, would no
far toward preventing 83 to 90 per cent of
careless accidents at railroad crosilngs, To
safeguard the public la the demand thnt Is
being made.
THOMAS T. POUTEn.
Philadelphia, October 12, 1020.
Why He Is Single
To the Editor o the Evening Publio l.tdaer.
Sir To the young woman writing to the
Evehino Puntto Lidosb, wondering why
no one proposes to marry her, let me tell
her why I have not asked her, and for
six different reasons:
First. I do not understand. If you aro
Just what you represent yourself to be,
a, good, economical housewife, why, you
are not already married,
Socond. I did not ask you. for I. like
other men, ore averso to going on tho
streets with a wornan dreased In tho pros-ent-dsy
disgusting fashions.
Third. I have no automobile, and mot
women would not accept me for that rea
sonall other considerations being satis
factory. Fourth. The reason you have not mar
ried Is probably because the mon whom
you know are not sure that you wo
tin a helnmeet. That you would be W
Imr to share In the struggles until they
wmild lie- able to take you to Easy street
Mfth. Probably becauso you would not
bo willing to live In a modest homo on
my 138 a week salary, but, would Insist
on a ITS a. month apnrtment, more, than
half my earnings being used up In pay-
in the rent to keen Daco with your friends,
Sixth. Tou are probably like, moot
women, -jnwllllng to make a good home
for mo. and rear a family, but Instead
nnfar Ihn aftomnnn whist clubs. BO to the
movies several times a week, and at other
times want to loungo around tho houso w
a wrapper and read trashy Action.
Th. r. nnlv six of the Afty-seven dlf.
ferent varieties that' go to explain why
n manv mon today Oreffr tho Single tO
the married Btgte. .,,,.
BENEDICTINE
Philadelphia, October 11. 1020.
Questions Answered
Language of 8eallng Wax
To the Editor ot tho Evening Publlo Ltdaef:
Sir I am told that somo years sgo the
color of sealing wax had a peculiar slgnlfl-
csft'ee. To plesse romo readera will you
tell them what that language was?
MIIB. B. T. BUTZ.
Philadelphia, October 12, 1020.
About twenty-five years ago the languago
of sealing wax waa quite a fad In fashion
able circles. White was a proposal of mar
riage; black, a messsge of death; violet
slgnlfled sympathy or condolence; chocolate,
used on Invitations to dinner; vermilion,
for business letters: ruby suggested a bleed
ing heart: green signified hope: brown' told
of melancholy, bluo ot constancy, yellow of
Jealousy and plntf was the color used by
school girls In sending missives to their
friends. Maturo women used Bray on let
ters ot friendship. '
Bonded Warehouse
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo, Ltiatr:
Sir Please tell me Just what Is meant
by a "bonded warehouse."
W. L. VOltSE.
Philadelphia, October 12, 1920.
A bonded warehouse Is one In which Im
ported goods liable to customs duty or man
ufactured products llablo to Internal rev
enuo duty are stored until the duty or tax
Is paid. Goods eo stored pending the pay
mint ot duty are said to bo In bond.
Two Macaulay Histories
To tne Editor of the Evenlna Publlo Ledger
Sir Was there another Macaulay's "His
tory of Kngland" besides the ono written
by Thomas Bablngton Macaulay?
A. L. DAVIDSON.
Philadelphia, October 12. 1020.
There was a woman writer of that nami,
Mrs. Catharine Macaulay, who wrote a
"History of England From the Accession of
James I to that of tho Brunswick Line."
Her maiden mime waa Catharlno Saw
bridge, and she married Dr. George Macau
lay, who was a prominent physician of hla
day. She was talented and well educated,
and published several other works beside her
"History of England."
Two years after the close of the Revolu
tionary War In 1785 Mrs. Macaulay, then
known aa Mrs. Macaulay-llraham, from a
second marriage, visited the United States
and spent several days at Mount Vernon,
where Washington wss then living In re
tirement, not yet having been elected Pres
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Ident. Later she wrote him two or three
letters, which war. printed In Shark's "Ufa
of Washington." ThVorlalnel manuscript
of ler "History of Kngland." with notes
and corrections In her own handwriting, Is
now In the British Museum.
Marshal Grouchy
To the Editor of the Evening Pitbl'lo Ledger:
Sir Who wag the Frsnch general who.
by delay, was ons great cause of Na
poleon's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo?
SIDNEY T. AIME3.
Philadelphia, October 11, 1020,
"Alright" Incorrect
To the Sdltor et the Evening Public Ledger:
Blr A. argues with B, that It Is proper
to spoil "all right" as one word, thus
"alright." We have left It to you to de
cide. If It Is correct to use the word
"alrlgh," please glvo authority for such
use,
W. L. II.
Philadelphia October 12, 1020.
"Alright" It Incorrect. It should be "all
right." Thtre Is no audi word as "al
right." and the authority li any of the
dictionaries, whsreln the word "alright" Is
not to be found.
Correct'Sentence
To the Editor ot the Evening Public l.tdaer:
Sir Will you kindly sUte In the "Peo
ple's Forum" which Is- correct to say;
'Ulread end buttor Is good for children"
or "bread ana putter are vooa sor cnuaren7 '
B. F, O.
Philadelphia, October 12. 1920.
"Bread and butter are good for children"
la correct. Bread Is good and butter Is
good, so both "are good."
, Appla and Ostrich Egg
To the Editor of the Evening Tubtlo Ltdoert
Sir I will appreciate It It you will an
swer two questions for me!
First. To what genus does the apple be
long?
Second. What is the weight of an ostrich
egg? D. L. D.
Philadelphia, October 11, 1920.
The apple belongs to the rose family and
Is known botanlcally as "pyrus mstus." It
hss been cultivated from time Immemorial.
It was tio'doubt originally domesticated from
the wild npple.
Each oitrlch egg In about six Inches lone
end weighs nesrly three pounds, while Its
cuulo contents approximate that of two
dozon hen eggs.
"fl. It. D." asks for a poem that starts:
"There waa a king In bygone days."
Poems anfl Songs Desired
An English Poem
To the Editor of tha Evenlna Public Ledger:
Sir I will appreciate It very much If
you will publsh the followln poem, "Clear
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British Ministry
By Direction of the Disposal Board (Lands and
Factories Section)
Of Special Interest to the
ing l'lrms jtequiriiig xienaive warenouse
Accommodations With Dock and
Railway Facilities
The Disposal Board Invites Offers for the
Modern Warehouse Buildings
Situated at
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and known as NATIONAL CARTRIDGE FACTORY
(Alexandra Dock).
The Sito comprises about 38y acres, a long- Lease of
which could be arranged.
The Buildings aro mainly brick built on concrete founda
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Total floor area approximates 600,000 super feet, of which
about 600,000 super feet is available for STORAGE PUR
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Immediately adjacent to Alexandra Docks and with Rail
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Electric Power and Light. Water and Gas Supplies
For further particulars, plans and permits to view
apply to: '
THE CONTROLLER
Lands and Factories Section Disposal Board
twiuinng vroBB wnuaimiueiu
It Is by
II. B.
an Enallsh author. C
Philadelphia, October 12l 102
. A 8hort Poom.
I-- iv. rrAUnr Hi tht Kvtnlna PuMto Ltiatr:
Blr Please v print In your "People's
Forum" the poem entitled "Pssslng out
of the 8ov,-,,MATTEW T UL.ND v
Philadelphia, October 12. 1920. '
"PASBINO OUf OF THE SHADOW"
Passing out of the shadow
Into a purer light;
Slipping behind the curtain, ,
Getting a. clearer sign;
Laying aside tha burden,
This weary mortal coll:
Done with the world's vexations.
Dona with Itn tears and toll.
Tired of all. earth's playthings,
Ueartslok and ready to sleep;
Iteady to bid our friends farewell,
Wondering why they weep;
Passing out of the shadow,
Into eternal aay;
Why dothey call this dying.
This sweet going awsy?
, An Old Favorite
To the Hllior of the Evening Publlo Ledotr:
Sir "would appreciate it If you would
print In your Intereetlng "People's Forum"
the poem that was in many oi ins oiu
ichooV readers, entitled, "Tho Little Boy
That Died." g tUIIA T. COHSON.
Philadelphia, October 12, 1020.
"THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED"
Dy J. D. lloblnson,
I am all alone In my chamber now.
And the midnight hour Is ne.ar.
And the fagot's crack and the. clock a dull
tlck' ,. . .
Are the only sounds I hear:
And oft In my aoul. In Its so tude,
Sweet feelings of sadness glide:
For my heart and my eyes are full when
I think , ,
Of the little boy that died.
I went one nlcht-to my father's house,
Went home to the dear ones atl,
And softly I opened tho garden gate,
And eoftly the door of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her son
She kissed me and then she sighed.
And her head fell on my neck, and she
wept .. .
For the llttte boy that died.
I shall miss him when the flowers corns
In the garden where we played;
I shall miss him moro by tho fireside
"Whn the flowers are all decayeJi
I shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And the horsi be used to ride.
And they will speak with a silent speech
Ot tho little boy that died.
We shall go .to our Father's house
To our Father's homo In the skies
Whcro the hope of our souls shall havo no
flight.
Our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks of the river of
peace.
And bathe In Ha blissful tide:
And one of tho Joys of that life will be
Tho Utile boy that died.
of Munitions
Importing and Export
u.uuainga, konaon, W, C. 1
ITn Ahead arid Fltht the .Clame.'
Old Minstrel 8ona
To the Editor it the Evening Publlo LtdtotrS
Sir I am desirous of securing the words
of an old minstrel song entitled "The Cap
tain With Ills Whiskers."
H. L. CAItTEIt.
Philadelphia, October 12. 1020.
"THE CAPTAIN WITH IMS WHISKERS"
Aa they marched through the town with
their banners so gay,
I ran to the window to hear tho band play;
I peeped through the blinds very cautiously
then, . , i
Lest the neighbors should say I was look
ing at the men. , '
Oh, I heard the drums beat and the muato
so sweet. .
But my eyea at the tlmo caught a much
greater treat,
Tha inmi waa tha finest I ever did see,
And the captain with his whiskers took a
. sly glance at me.
When ws met at the ball I of course thought
'twas 'right, ..,-..
To pretend that'.' we never had met before
that night,
But he knew me at once, I perceived by
his glance,
And I hung down my head wnen no asKea
ms to' dance.
Oh, he sat by my side nt the end of the set.
And the sweet words he said I never shsll
fofaret.
For my heart was enlisted and could not
get free, , ,
As the captain with his. whiskers took a
sly glance at me.
nut he marched from the town and I aw-
him no more,
Yet I think of htm oft and the whiskers he
wore,
I drvam all tho night and I talk nil the day,
Of tho love of a captain who went far
away, '
I remember with supersbundant delight.
When we met In the street and we danced
alt. the night: .
And keep In my mind how my heart Jumped
with glee, .
And the captain with his whiskers took m
sly glance at me,
Civil War Verses
To the Eiltor ol the Evening Public 'Ltiaeri
Slr-r-I trust you will be able to And for
me a poem which I desire to secure, which
waa printed In a New York paper the win
tor of 1800-91. or probably a year later,
referring to the commencement of tho Civil
War. If any one hss It or recalls It I
would like to see It In the "People's For
um." It commences:
"The tale aprang up from the sou-sou-west.
'Twas fleVce November weather;
But the ship had felt euch a atorm before
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I And her plank still held together. , . I fltage-Struck : Ilss Mid the prose story
The eaotaln stood on the aOarterdeoK.
The seas, he said, they baffle us;
'Twee my. watch below In the former gale.
And I doubt If we weather the Halterss.'
. W. L. B,
Philadelphia, Oetober 12. 1920.
Irish Poem Desired
To the Biltor ot the Evening Public Ltiatr:
Sir 1 desire lo secure through your "Peo
ple's Forum" the" words of an Irish song
which contains the following lines:
"And all the while, we are many a' mil
From dear old Donegal,'
Philadelphia, October 12, 1020.
Wants Grand Army Poem
p.. , KAitnr eL the Koenlno Public litdgtr:
Sir I have been hunting for a poem, and
being unable to And It. t would like to ask
If any of the "People's Forum" readers
can send It In. The last line of each etensa
"They cannot touch candle to the old
Grand Army boys." a VBTEnAN,
Philadelphia, October 12. 1920.
' "W. L. D." asks for tho words of an
old song entitled "The Days When I Was
Hard Up,"- which starts something like
thlsi!
"The days when I was herd up,
Not many years ago;
I suffered that which only can
The sons of misery know."
Mrs. U B. Morton requests a poem
called "The Bobolink." which starts:
"Don't you see me coming, coming,
Coming right along:
From my little grassy meadow.
Where my folks belong.
I am Mr. Bobollnkum.
Dewdrops, well, I say. I drink 'em."
T, L. V." dealroe tho poem "The Ban
ner Betsy Made." and another one entitled
"A Vcjaso of the Mind."
"A. C. D." asks for tho poem "On
the Iload to Brighton," and the words of
a song, "I Miss YoipMost of All."
John Moll wants tho poem entitled "The
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ouuyo, cw, .ueuciuus recipes in pack
age. Over 7 protein exception
ally nutritious and wholesome.
Sunnycorn Cream Corn Meal
Pancake Flour Drown Bread Flour
10-mlnute Hominy Salad and Cooking Oil
of "Esau. Sawing Wood.'
A, E, Everett Vi tor the songon
the death of Colonel Ellsworth, also f the
Irish songs, "llosan'e Wake" and "Pal
Shay," The chorus of the latter contains
the following lines
"If ever I. come across the man who stole
my wife and money.".
W. J. fteller, desires a poem containing
these Knee:
"Dreamer devout, by vision led,
Beyond our gueia or reach;
The travail ot his spirit bred
, Cites In place of speech."
The reople's Fernm will appear dally
In the Kvenlng I'nblle Ijtifrr. and also
in the Hunday Public Ledger. I-ettera
discussing timely topics will he printed,
as well as requested Poems, and Questions
of general Interest will be answered.
PREPARE
Don't put up your car this
sunny days. And a Ncvcrout
InsUtU-
Bequlrrd
V. 8. fat., f.S.SI
Others Pending
Ready
Breakfast Cereal
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"H jfe4' 4fe fo
FLAG' FOR' UEG.0N POSTt
! TJC
".Sin, f) AW
Present Banner .'sVO '
Old Guard Will
. ....... x Tf
World War. Veterans
rrt. a.- T7-nnnll.t 1f 1J1 nf Ik
Amerjcan Legion, will be presented1 thw '-Vi h i
.i i -in. - -in. i -I-.... n.i.fwj' r &h
CVCIllllg Willi n B1IK AUiaitUil u 7j
the Old Guard, City ot 1'hjlndolpbla ,
an organization composed o"f vcteraiA-Air,i:
of previous wars and a number ot maV"-
who saw servlco in tho world war, TKej-.i
ceremonies will tako placo in tho Statu, ' . jil
XTonnltilaa nrmnrtt nftor ttin Trtntlnr flftltl I
meeting this evening. . y
Judge John M. Patterson, of Court i
of Common Pleas No, 1, will mako ,the
presentation speech and Commander
Walter C. Ithoades will nccept.tlic liar
for tho post. '
( i - !
for, FROST
winter and miss all the fine
Heater helps tiolcc the Coal
Heats your radiator nnd motor
FIRST, then your garage.
Uses Kerosene. Approved by
leading Insurance Companies.
Eleventh successful season.
a saio purcnasc with our
guarantee.
Must be as represented or
your money back.
Come In nnd see demonstration
In our showroom.
pnicn
$27.50
Rose Mfff. Co.
Dept. K. Heater
Division
910 Arch Street, Phlla.
Complete
Fer Use
me winter neeetettu
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