W' nVfri' rs tl.. - - " 'if. j -?c j.., Fvjt'ia w,T?sT ".?. "if?" ff,1" w'l'vvy','Si'''" K li. 8 Aliening "pitbUcmctngct PUI1LIC I.13DGEK COMPANY crnua it. k. cuims, iiuim' t"narla II t.udln-Ut.i' V. I'r- .!J i- J,j n, i Vrtln. Scre-tar inlT . u r . .- "a John II, nillm;. lot n J. 3tjrjon. ri!rtor i:OIT0IltMj 110AT1U '.'rjen If. If. i iim- i naii. .mi. HXTID B. 3MU.KT h'JIttt jmiv p. r'HTt- " --? Hi-.v-n .y-ncnt. rubllshfO di,::;- ex", rcnr-ii. I.kpuek BjllJlrt lnjpp-tii? iico fjinuro, l'liil.ttluliU ArnxTlr CITT rrfj'-f' ft- I1iilMlr.it Nfw YoK Mi MnJItin .X.o PrmoiT . . 701 roM UulMlnu 8r. i.orn 013 d'ob'-lViiocmr nmuinr Citterno 130". Tribune fcnllitlnt Tl ihhi.n ..o.v lie. lit'. 1. i - Venn. Ix.nht Axe. ci.u Ilea Si Snxr Yoi.k lltctAi Th Bit Uufl.tln London 1) r-ir . . .London T. itr srnsi.'niiT.o.v Tunus 1 1 Cu.'it.si I'rtLp i.tiMd u ptrtwl to i.' trlber.i lu i'lillettle.pii..i "irai t-irrcuiitllnr tg -i t tl ) rt! oT t vl' 'ti 0r' FIT w ', pa I r to th? c&rrUr. Br mail '. t Vttnm ouiil of P..i;i:.i . .. th L'r :frt St x t Cmid.. or Un't'rt stl r"-" AiMtu.-j, pcie'.at- f.fs, M '. iV; t - s dt i i. Hit VD jcl'.ars r" - " rJs i i i.iit tni-c. To all iurli n,'j- -.( cio (tl de' m j not VnTIdV-fuTlKTlBPH s-'shlnj tlCJlff mill'. i ' c.-o c'.a as we.I a n.tr add-n- F1L. :W0 VALNTT JCTY-TOM". XtllN i0v( K7" .AtU !! aK cn rem ;cir loss to , ' '. IT h.'tlper, lr.dpeAtic ytfwj-e. 7''1 'ml' lot) Mombir of the Associated Pres rr A.'HOCUTtT fK'."'7 -.-c"" V. '. " PJ.'ltii '0 ' " 'ff ''.i i .) i ! . ' 1' fpa'e?.f K'dtil - ' e- ri "f.'i'', .1- -iW -M f't rT"". ' i.' (''o ' ' CO' t p "J ttr-ti. rr'?t rr i r "" ' BRIDGE ACTUALITIES Till' iiprtiin tlj- !i 1 . m,i,i in'n lh o( mt)S'.i'it!:i n Blo ii,; 0f lh, 'hc'!'iVi to. ii. rh n 'mil im.ti . linl ' pn liluiliurt l"i I fln ir brut'1 i'ii'i'.tii'U tTiili'ili'iitir a n'i'li'oiii' lift'' f j iniixili,' tllfct Uu Hrlilj' liiitit ('uiiiiiiUnit ,- Wi hi iiiji il1 nilvini' i iiiii i)i i.iiiirai t" h.nf v inti: ir.ri'rr 'lith htjh! (:rn!i' nrinnritlT n WO.lUl t IK Hi lnU tl'VI.'xUII o itn. 'iiui tn j inr!. il i" t!i l Wi" ti -t linl'll,-. In '.'Hi pfisilili '1'ln tiniliuw will njl)!! thf tirul.t' plannir to r iihivm ill pimsinn "f tlip -iti- i' tl mi'u. line irotn tin ronini of vpctniliiiinn 01iv!ou'v it iv i'liin iit1r tn. a tin nat irt if th 'nil at tho baul;. ami umler f bi-tl of tl. il iv -.'nv. il I) I nilli .1 heful-i' till! qiirst'nn o' tiTnniiii' uu In i'riiu.l up prom li l Vl prrii'tit jooloiri tirublcmt tnl;o a i'irt.i;ii tup. tl 't.i i .i.r trathr utMitlrra tiiin' i'?1 a !n' i' - 'iitua1 'i il1 In1 A COSMOPOLITAN UNIVERSITY TIM", ltnpri'1-!"" 'nut tl" iliawiui: )i"'i 111' till. I'llIMM -It.T "t I'l tiri-N i .'llllll 1 'liii-flr lo a' It ''k "i-iiii'!! Kijiur"- tmb lUhril in tin' utlii ia. iiryin ti.f lVnu-n Ivatnu Gnrt'-. win'" th" iiimrt tin . ' ilu in nltli ninilitVr.l n flutt :ir- 1 litrinfii mi' a rhpi 'in i ti' rnllv iiiTihiii'iI 'It' i'l- n-ii nf 11 "!'l -t.iK-tii- i in i. Klllutiull Mi!! Hli'. t is rrrp mii foniiiinnni'n.tli .iri-t ."r.'-'".' tioiu '.u Aml ' r tin- .IiiJ'i iiailia limn i Mi.i tat- liii.i!nlt",i' ari -mil '.nt 'n ma tlit' .itt'Hilani" a' a shimcmim! i.nlv tin' i i I'm IK -iti Indeed. 'io' I'enii ,o'l- o." iwiuli v"aP- u'.'o hov e'l i 'il... rl.it lotn of studenl- ' JllI'MIll el'l tUi" .11 llll I'llO'li I' rp: '-I'Uti'ii. o ti '.lit!- on tin Aivik.hi .ontnnt .u. i"ot . If.-.i I'r .; n and T'arngi'n' Th it U4". n.-io tern Urn-pi ran nati'in-i. u. I.idiii :ort-foiir imui I'.u. 'find and tie- !iiti! m :i In tii" jlnus now hlool to r Un (Insnc-in! irb'n-i iH,-iini'iit f ill" I mversitx sf-ev i- i i"t . p ,;,o , , 1 1 ipoii the im ticrt.m' 'iii lie .min ot liie institution ro fhi p..',ti. .i. o'i "nit Well worth on idrring houeer is r .- fa. r Unit tin- future n( a D.itmiiu' f"r in li, ;in .ml i'v .1 .ii.. .in .ntcpliatintiu i- mi 'ul: fin A MOB-PSYCHOLOGY CASE rpllli i' nipt it, .ui !' o air nothing a X Iik a! o.ibil.'ui ni .io. .i name ;s i, .'S romnion t .an the liab.- ..f nmiig "ti rhe title- m artairs? of mateiuil eiisten.-e liri'.ii m " mrxe si'iu l'.-nti v.uiia. in t sttip of ti'ii'iii-i . h. r- Washington l'a ette , ivl W -tin. in '.inn 'o line-- in.-ti mis tak''. lion. eiK 1. it . ' in. i n ui'iii'd io an '-it ng i trerin' Tu- tutnio'ir riin- -ex plain mi' IiixMi'ii I i rM"i""toi ii .. I"'-. -r one n-ps urolied wun tin p. . It ttn.t re e ent ir.eondidrx o it-ngi on - . n il- and "-In-i hiildi.-igs in' .i-.i-ioiil t., a mi r.' oluf n ximiI b- f'i'.igii'is in .ppositiur. iu the- o-n iJlllMirv ' li'.. .itlon 'l Tli.es of "i. I 111 t'larii1 tM'P" iilK tr1 , ,'; ;t'., rn- ii i1 . il'irr I'Ari.iinv i iini.Ii in Fii.;p i n mtv a I'.-. '.iir.i. ' tmw.i'-'aiit i. " -' ti i'iid i t .i . of incur i.i-nl(in irni' I ' .-.' !"- ," iniil'i'Mlv ' uisrii-recl or . ; .nipp' I., 'o i His depiedatioiis niTt il i' i- sui i! uondei ihat iiirreel i ii . .1- mil J Ulieli ! r r. ' urn tillu'r r iii null .uiiain ti tn hiru' .mil i)ani cjili nlii mi PROFITABLE AMATEUR SPORTS BASKI'.Tl'.Al.i "ottiai. and r-luj lan's i ' ' "i. sp.,it "jiuliii t"d in a prnllt I ' . I' i i - A'so. mtinii .if tin I nix-pp-ifx .' It iiifl Ss s,s.-, Hi to np i' "Ciir. tor ".ii college vi'.ir r.i riuig to 'he '.'pnpt ji.s; nnnli i eni-r,, ci I Hi. n (.". or,, 'eax . ' .ssT I."'' "'J Tin- prolit on l lb. Ing hs' l'i "ir. I" si.uii ir.u "i t ie p n . baseball ra r n n. sw , in iii i ir r" oinli. t. r. T i i ! 1.1) . "Illls of ai.i . finn, i' twei'ii "in I'mfrss Ilig. ho' e' teie.- I'o prem to ulteni. '., ir lllg V"f 't O'f be ,11 null inAinHiin tu'Mii ill atlil prote.s.iolm. i,, -iniii 'or their pi'.ii.H V.IOX I 'lies li,,t I III. ' ' I'' ' l. 'l I !' S I. In! l I o I - lo t'i Ti . ii. n, et.ii .i. .,f piobiihlj r. spiiiiKibb r "lis b..tfbu.i " -a-Hii 'oi ' . onii ope l,s ,i' t I I i .- Ml. hi ax noiliin.' .i I orofessio'ie' I, .. I i' for this i e.iiil n- for rhe ninnti "r i m ; - .- same ea-'in. and ihe fans pieier to ji . ml the Til'ife'sinnll If fool hi,' 'llltl. !,, i e u '-. .mill,.,.. ' hl..eh.i' no M b player by pioii.., p'aved in l.nglui.ii -. it noiint;c'si si i.e r a fei- an I "o "..' xoiihl tmd il 'Hlfi. 'li ' s.ippo. i , t'n IS'iied p"' 'i p.Ix f" f To si' .'ems I villi 'it . U-S." t " r ii-- ,. ;nor -leer1- i -,i. . ar In p' - a' I h THE HIGH FLIERS' RETURN M' ;il MINCTnN mis . Jtijsi, ami J, i t-e Tonli,r , l II i (irnlil bv li ii ' nr-1 .i.x -.ab I n I'm ail i nli... Ir i Ton and n.i opport inn i Ft lo "I 'he innrnli't th" ege c .ni. 'iep:.'." ' ,le Mil Ml'' I.' I x .t ii ie :nn tare p!l'' enlv n the ' r i I'll ex ",,., IS '.!" ell i iim in' i llll 'i ' .a" n t.'i- n " i'l ;en 'i -t rri . gita'"vi li ii 'r ! 1 1. :iiB'r "' i si irdi flnptie- n later unci hi'f wll'll the orld -I oi f e re noi i xemp' t'o tivu'sil l x 'inir. " jpe illation " "eb t Vig the x' ifvieil rruii usines It be inevit lid is i he iifti'i-iiiiith of mllntiiui ili'l to ,1 l1otl of eahl' both in iiinrii x nnd morals SyillP.lthx foi- eillhe.'l'l and Imiiin lnl klgh- fliers is not to be rxpctei now ime Is it deserxpd It i annul lie ileuieil hnw tver that the ofteiiderK ni-e less c onspu uo'ii individuals than us lypes (liven the forcer that lies' down upon ellnc-o' siainlnrcjo tu (lie flvc? or Fix years after 1014, the paths of tcat roslntanec are not unlikely to be rowdrcl. While it liiRts. th" procession is sprightly as it was in the eighteenth century when .Inlm Law, blowing his preposterously airy Afiislsilppl bubble, led the grand march In Kranc-e. The home trip, usually in vehicles manned by the police, provides the chilling rhnncc to do seme belated thinking WHEN RETRIBUTION ARRIVES J IN THE GUISE OF YEGGMEN I New York. Like Philadelphia. Is Paying to the Hilt at Last for Its De based Political System i TK K I'Al tm -.inial publi hud leusun lu I 1 nnri't Hi In iimiik'd alinflit"-s fiolii nilitir mid t iiinh i -f .mil that holier -"tatid ' ariU nt iiiiitin ipii iiilmiiiflriiUiiii uu' u liriictn.il ami i . i -- ins '"'I it 'v to be found lu tin' taf of t- ioriiu ii i.tod 1 uniiitrur linsiiiiil" in ilit- ir-iN of ihn i.ij and N'ew htV lin.N tn uj t'.uit iw'ioi ilipartiiK'ntK need ili'imiiu "l '""i u'liru'iiiuxatioii lll not do. Vmi iiiniiot have an i'llici"iit ihiIIlv force itli a ilrticieiit und Kirrni't ''i ndmiiiis ti-tioii or an udtiiiiH'iatiini ilotiiuiati'il bv . jnioii! and di-itiiiiii"'t individual'' and clliium And witboul an i'IIu idit mdlce --trrn you 'iiniio Iihv tilvl n tin "irnt'i or auy Ikt" '!" li-rv dni; lui ln il.i s 1 iiiiitu "f ;b" iniiirntlj ri'ii'i labli" m N"U irl. mid in this 'it. ho nrditiiiiili 'link at political lolibi-l- or 'ii'tiinlh li'd and abpt it. lire Imitie tlii'ir- iiom " lull); us iiuol.i'd im!.ir ailniitiisti'ution iiicam otilj jiiuli'i'ted !!'. tin1 oppression of (be iiniii.nnd itfiiotatit. tie I'lii'iuiinitciiicnt of nett.i raft and n gmeiul disri.ird of tin L'sHer det-flii'lix (if i.rnati' and p'lblic life, un .inbi-lii vubl.v lur;! niiinhu ni biis and pron iiTnii' lollc didn't tio'ilil" ti"'m in about i 'obod i'Hiiitid ic'r vigiliuiio i oinmitti'f" f . i .. mid ilrti-tnl t'i' 'iim of I'luldr.'li lilili'-d i , .(it " ntn! j..ni))liiig li -ii -"- of tiie tn'llti I .i of "oor people m-Iio ordinal il an- the I , . . llolltillll llli'irii inlH" llllll iJOlilfi ri ii"t on 'I'.. 'l!-to do .i o i ii". mi"' been a! i iji'ili. too .in. lent A acid inanv of them !..vi. b"ii tolerant and frii-ndU to the pre iitiow iiouks anil profiteer" in iiolitb ". Winn in theinselvci are htopped and rohbed niid lubH in th 'li-efK when thfir dia incind vaiii'li ni.d tli'ir liu'lnes plnees are ruided in brn.nl daylight, tln-v ought to know whul i hupli'-niiig The bread that they liaff Ik'pii .itiiig 'inon the waleis i U-turn-ing to tbi'tti iii'-r ninnv da. Il i tie hi 'liitr thai iilifln and in utiiblv ."ini bid k I iif ii.Tii" ! 'ii' Miiiiliattariir a little tiri'U uikI nlwuxs at high nni'i' tn i-ii ti'iiiliK -uiiki'ii b.x n lot a I w a tension of 'un a fatal iexxelrx plax in the llimidx, ui arc-as and dn light raid on a l-'ut. aeniii .torr Till' 'o li' -. r ii t'SV-ifialH I i.ij i upbuilt is rai-ed bv ,. . ,i ..'ni -iipiiort lo lit Ian. It would bi iliieri s,,ij to Mine, mm main ..f lb' lniMiie i, m 'i-lio linn p.u k guns hi-n tlie.x '-'ii t" 1 no h -oti'd to ie the lioliie departuieiii into the nands of Knright ,and others or' thi s,,,-t ul,,-, riatd pulii v rot a' agents ( law ami order but as iiaiiely cui'incts to a pnlitn.i tii'tumlx i. gi"tit m..rix Ily'-in or 1I Inn m,r' . lei-led 'L'lie i-iti iiaii .iiui - tin t-lit iiiaioi an i in n lnne riKitiis- t tiieiii ioi"d lor i lOillii h.l-' been ii Illi in' ii i .trie si ii Woods u i uiuini-e- sioii. i oi polio- :i" t.ts both able and hoimt Itiil M il.'hi i Idn't be ie-i-1.". ttd large lj bee-HiiM' eif t ic fnilitimial inei-tin of the ii-i-i tnlib e'i'iiietii and Wocn's liad to make- nu foi lentigo' a man who-e p -niura1 i- no being lieinaniled bx the ncx paper Hxi.'ii n. i 'if ".igl.t ' 'e-ein loit e nil! not ri'Mgn H" lia- Miggeslni. iii-ti ad. teat ixerxlxulj arr a gun And the tired bus'ins-i men who u vi r bad time lo bother with lollliiS. xx In. ! too bii'.x to vote. Willi were Cntitenl to let the bosses do il. aren't sine now xxhrtlier tlu-x vant a vi iaiK'' ' oiiiiuittie "f -.".(HMi or tin- stnt" militia to proUif tlnii- !ix-es and tiieii b longings K-ink inelhi-l''ii-x not oiilx oi a police ml iiuriistratioii. but ol the xoting piibh'-. liner liad a 'liinin it'mii i on ili-mul than that wluili has -inlil. nix ,et N'e-.i oik i 1 1 in Mie in. Hid anil n'li'o-i'iii" e o' an uiitaim-il . iniug ' utn ll -his in. gni to be oi i" .. . u .in.eret o Ph".ldclpbia bi'eiiiis. if "'lis h toe merest . ham i- that tin p"li, e depaitin- lit li-P" '- api-el oii'li'i-u 'ontpol of t'n llvlniis tunl linrilits of tin- ii.irti. uiar o.'iiii.uiiitx Unix th" stubborn will .if the M..xi,i- s,.pv... ,tin to make ot tl.i department if I'liblb Safetx an inst-iuu-nt..litx oi' nrii. i intii'i than a tool of tin for s iri.it break ih.-w I he morale i outlaw i- ot - ' Vl'-i Hill r -ort - 1 l-h . .1, in, OH'- it. . " in the ix f 1 ' . ne gliliiu e.ili'iau in ill- ."O I 111 sl.,111 'S . t'l 1. iil.rfi, iitlei I' 'P his e small p.ililii-ian 1,1' grubbei- for u lug politician, the t rh. s. 'In i iiii paniiin of ,i iis-s.M-iate of tin- tIK t'l millet.tli i - ib! xl.o is 'II t.u-t ! r.i.la'ioii of ' iimiiiiinit s'tutes i wr,' a mm tmiikin ; ii "i I bi" i iiinenr aim -iH'ti'lbie PT tin lb I oil', i s n tin 1 in' In V..V, Vork r.i. . ' 'li it 'inlgnt li hlldl,' -"d i-hen llx in x . i n ' teil and in a- be. i. Hi i vci, ami pub'ii -ni ill I isiu i" i'ii xx In n 'a oi mruiex- ni.d g I I US ' It X t1 ' re .1 .1 n: gi i- element ol a e in. ii to fish" i nrrupi I. i, ss, s u,,ij fne ndx i'.r x ll. .inner. .' M.e ' I -" 1. 1' to Mini "I . I'lt'i riiil 'in inert"i li ibit o' miml that ili' xxcll ti, -ilii mii rowd an , "rem n I.. I X o aionj villi tin' go. ul spoite lax. oi ii...1 ''or 'ho-" w'lio aim to im '." . i n'jn .i ful in mi' null .nlir.ili'M i..ti"ti- ili'l eie.-i tl! Voil, ' ii d ! en n lo llx i n mi a p nt i " .M"i..e xxoti ij a tinv m.i and In- ''.e 1 'it ..f hi- life uln-ud ot. flllll .1 mt i lsee the p.llli e ' ,.' ; r ' i - ii t of mildelie' that 'ni' i no i nii.mtlt '- sic-, deiirabb . . in. i . p'st- ., Manluittiiii il "-I p.,'lt . if I'.e Plfx bin I- lh Hi ii"' t" f" i that New im kers n ,,lt that .p'it their -. i I Mii old isloinai i pt'in ' I i n-x i'i t'- le.ir tlillt ll'jl I'nl oiiipiMi ein x What ltei i lit I'videiii has made lt-xv of I be iimi'i intliien- a' b I'll,' -s -nt'l-ists aitualix hi a- ' i iiuiiiss.une .vim winild . br-. !. 'ie a It Hex. r -. i irr cl n the men xvho aideii , i" th", xx-anted spi-i mi tux.i "In.'ir tnitioti tlint pnlitle-ii n ii'sin.i a i' nun tli"in ll s ;,, hllX' Ilxlj I- s II" . l.'s xh" Igll" IKI ure I 'il 111 lie- loi one un" lllfeli to fvr 11 1 iV'-li .n Il to .1.1 tai.es not en n ine 'g.; -tration serio'islx ni- ii an 'iil'ii' And i. .' i rith i si imli nn ",l deal of th" "'lllllOI the rank and tile of tin ii'i i 'I n" x.-ho-e ham.s n'c ' tl.iuul i of thi x oters i iern'1 hi s innln da ''i!it do s nut hi in pPnol of lh" lione-slx , ml gll'.lull I' I in i ' ' .i ','i 'l nri'l' etn'll T' .Hi I! 'e v .'h. .il- be, I dnilol'llll I'd bll' it '-.lr ti!' . II.' II s llo-'i.l , ll.i Vl'V or'" lie-! - ii r xx'ln. d ing fpoin a x gi'in.n, s b'lhit . e im ni'ip.indn for tliow of h - .n iatei . ., had t.i tak- i.t! 'i i lloilou inn! I.e-eii 'liir.'issi'd a' U' inbp !'. I' i l.nright as ins "in i.'.v Mm of II.: I toll sue t aie pi i 'ifiii on 'he wheie as Max oi Moore I'hilndel'ihi i fun i ,,llS fouiiil ' im. I uh 'llOllllll i s Him nr.,i I'n n xx ir. utlii i - hiis, im turi" nie in the Il"'ii"s' !n"erx Vol cannot hlni m rogue ie inn foi getting n ob of pnlli I'lnan if Ti linn; iipjlit to li. th. hi nil who nti'h th. ti nt il il in.ll, i tils i Xti lio'il font EVENING PUBLIC LEDCUSfiPHliADEJLPHjA, jJODAY, DECEMBER 20, slblc. The Mayor, doing his utmost to give the police service a new start, has hnd to meet bitter and powerful nntagonlsm, and he has hud to fijtlit n good many men who claimed to be' hit frieudt friends of good goveinuienl ' Cities ought not lo complain if h lime arrives when they must pay for their tol erance of the unbelievable li.xpoi.rKv of omc of the grotipx organized in the name of reform The wii.x to ileiiti polities is to rlenn it. Heeaiise voters have not xet realized this, recurrent cycles of conuption entry com munity politics to lower depths of debase ment, discourage honet men in the public crvli-e and bring about the sort of moral . ol'ntise In uilmiiilstiatiVf systems that has nitiinllx frightened New Vork. Thugii. thicx-cs, ycggnien and burglars arc not the results of nnv ncciclent. Thev arc to a large extent the result of the negll geiae of the man xvho eithir had no time to xote or felt thab the gangs aren't half us black as they kk painted It Isn't merely u brigand or drugged egg man that the eminently resiiectable per.wn nietts in the streets xxln'ti his xvnfrh nnd nionex are taken nwav from him It i retribution SACREDNESS OF JOBS WUKD comes from Washington thai the iiui us of Itepiihlieau members of the House of Representatives hni- decided to pass a congressional riapiioitiotiuient bill at ,the prtsent session. This is jrooil nexxs The l.egisli. lures of u huge m.ijorltx of the htates hum t this winter. If Ooiiirevj reapportions tli" ineiiibi r.'hip of the Hiiiit-c it will be possible for the state Legislatures to make tin r. apportionment of the districts before thoj adjourn. Othei wise thev will bare lo xxuit until llUKl It is not good ucxxs, however, that l lie p. ex ailing sentiment among the members of the House taxors an increase in tin member ship. The House is large enough ulrcudx It has gro'vn to Much size that the cham ber in which It meets cannot well accommo date anx more, ilut ex en if theie were room enough in the chamber, tlie membership cannot be increased xvlthout imreasing the diffinilt.es in the xxay of doing business. If consideration were given only to preserving the eflii icuey of the House, the proposition to enlarge its membership would be rejected lorthxxith. The Washington reports, hoxxever. indicate that the members ure thinking primal ily of preserving the political status quo in the stale which have not increased in popula t'on sinee the census of 1010. There .is one repiesent.ntive noxv for exer.x 211,000 'popu lation If (he membership remains tin .'.iiinged then xxould be one representative for ex ii) Jlo.llOO population The i-tates whiih hate iucreased in population would iiiixi' their retireseiiliition in reused and their in xx members would ome from u reduction in tiie representation of the stntis which have not groxvn. So In order te jirevent th neiesvai.t le.idjustiiieut of politicil oiiibina t inns in 'i lew state'", if is piopnsed to liinkL Ilu- linns, large enough so that tht u presen tation ol no state xvill have to be rt'diiitd In order to do this thirtj or forty new rcp-u-si-ntatixes- will bo apportioned nmoiig the populous states. Three or tour would come to I'e tiiis.x Ixatna Not tl," .slighte-st. attention is paid to the med for ecorioni) In the- eoiiduct of tin got - intii' nt 'I'm- creation of new places is pi-i.po-ed 11'gurdle.ss of the f.at that it will ot the taxpftyeri about half a million dol-l.ii- u Mar to pay the salaries and inci dent hi expenses of the new job'. iovernment apparently e.tists for the pro tei tioii of the jobhnldeis uliel for the mention ..f new jobs for next" jobholders. The po litiial machines must be.protected and sup ported, no mattei how heuvy the tuxes ma) be We arc having this proved right here in I'liilndelphiii. where members of the Coun cil have voted for the Jurgo appropriation I'm the -.uppoit of the Municipal Court. Mam of the councilmen have secured pluccs top their friends on the payroll of the couit. and if thev do not vole the money to pay the s.ilaii.s of these men the men will be dih iiis.i It eloes not matter that the court i uvi n-rowiled with retainers of political leaders of nil .shades of beliof the jobs must be prc'crvul whether there is anx need for to r not When once a Job is ereated it i prai tically impossible to abolish it. And rbepe is nothing easier than to iieate nexv jobs. So Ion as tin, ,'ondition pieviuls the i.ost of ovrnment will continue to mount nnd the burden of taxation will continue to in .P'.ic Itnr oiii" day a political leader will i. rise win, xvill di.covi'i- that it is more profit abb for him to mpsorve the publlr tuniN anil T'liin tai.ition than to pandet to the desire of a h.r of underlings for nn easy b-.-tb iith good ii.,x. Then he .u imv'e publi. Ii'isini'o. dom x.ir1 smm.. aiproxima- fion toxxhid tl Lfiiiomv witli xvhkb private bus, in ic , ai-ried on. THE LEAGUE IN OPERATION rpilK tir't meeting of the asM-mblx of the X l.-.iiic of Nations in iSenixa, which ud ,.i.riid oi. Saturihi). made a ;ooil bcgiii iii I' admitted Austria, Ilulgaria, Lux "iiilmiirg. Albania. Cost.i Rha and I'iiiland o tin li'.ignt , and it reiiiM d to iiduiit the in w Haiti'' states. The iroxisirms of Artbh ,,t tne 'ov uiiint were set forth as tne n-ason for re i using tn tiermit the- .states . nixed out of Itu-isia to enter. As the Matin of these states is still umlefintil, the assemblt did not feel ilisjioseil to take an) step xx In, , xxi.nld ji,. xolve it in u giiiii-aiitee ,,t tln-ir teiritoriul lilegrit) So long as Itu-sum uffaiis niiiain .tisettleii ihe Haiti, state. x,il h..vc. to get along without the protection of th" le.i"m... -,.t, bx Kpexlul iii-feinenl Th" as.seiuhlx slum-id a xximlesorne respect ( itb own authoritx when it i ritie'1.ni tiie . onrn il fen- its manner of nndiie tinp busi in ss. Tut- delegates wit ' -I.ee inlly ag .grietnl bcaiisp the enunii has not ' made public the terms of its inundate decrees, and it ili'inundi'd that the teni, he illseloseil Arthur .1 Ilalfoui. xvlio sit. iu (j,,. f0uncil a. t'.n icnresi'iilatixe e,r Ur. al ISutaln and .-t, u il"li"ale to the a"i rnb'y, resented the riticisms of the louncil. ami be niinoiini-ni .h.t inithei In nor his siHrcsor on the couinii would feel hound bx anything that the iisseniblv might eln Of i niir'i', he is not bee Hid. I'll!- thl'iouiicll h,,S .eitllill flllll tiolls mil the us-i'inlily has n-rtnin other t'unetnii uu! e,n i, thin its mm sphere i, iiidi'pe.nd ent of tin other This, however, is not xet ppi inteu yv the (issembl) delegates, and vill not be iipiirecinteil unless the louticil i' 'mills to dii tat" to tin-in The slight frh .oi which lias dcee-lop-d is natural The Xi, bullies created b) th" . ovenallt i.tnnot 1. ' . pe'teil to xxnrk in lii.imoiit nil at unci ii in 'ii. ii is ii' jo iMiif.- I,,,, mere Mut ii'i friction The li'iijfui' is t motioning That n,u lint 1' .oveil lit 'lie sipirsitii, m.-etllig of tin as obi' I'l-esiilciit-oleit Ifiirding w ill doubt 1-ss take note of this fact as he picnai,.,. In" p'lin lor tin. "-opei-ntion of the Cniteil Stat. ' xx It Ii other nntln in nn association to encourage r li -sonic- form of ml i il'.i oiiiagi' xx ae and -l'le II e.lt of disimti-s In i idnatbiii slim t of war I'nuries ,l . Schxxiih dieln'l mid (.. n,s ;,i ,i"ls a' a politic nl ei unionist xxhrn lie di i lareil ul a bnncpiit rcieptly that the cure foi th'' present buine's depression xvns for ever) bod) to x.eeilt and save. A man mav iicciiiniilat" xeealtli by working and unlng xx'liile cver.xbod) ' Im is working and spend ing Hut foi' etirx imly tee sate txouhl be to ilecieil'l' the oil ol I Hide to 1 1 io r ease I' ndin lion innl In milk' It lllipo. Ible fo bod' i. U'J, fve'ituaio, im mi .mix t. AS ONE WOMAN SEES. IT A Woman's Parly Not an Impossl blllty If Women Are Ignored by the Politicians, but Women Themselves Do Not De sire It i y SARAH I). LOWRIK THKRK xvas In my youth a hymn much in favor that ran Mimexvhat like this: "After the Christian's tenrs, After his fights and fears, After his weary march xvbat then'" I xvas reminded of it today in listening to some reports of the lobbj committee down in Washington. Some of the political xvomen who had done very effective nnd spectacular campaign xvork before the election xvcre, it appears, asking the majority leaders in Con gress "What then?" with tegnrd to certain measures, xvlth moderate appropriations at tached, which they wished to see put through iu this next short term. The reply was evasive and polite except from one franker congressman tlinii the rest. "I'erluips," said he, "if you make u big fuss and holler loud enough for the prcBs to front-page you, and get till your state representatives xvorked up, it's possible one of jour bills might get through ; but you will nnve to xvork might) hard, because wc have ; a lot planned to do alread) in this short time . involving billions." ' THK truth of the matter is the gentlemen ' of Congress are very much like the ill I rectors of a certain hospital lu this town. , The hospital had been originally pretty much i endowed by xvomen mid two-thirds of the wards had b?en built by xvotnen's bequests, i but only txvo xvomen xxere allowed on the board of management, and they xvcre there ' xvlthout a vote. Hut as most of the running expenses, the friendly visiting and the social j service xvoik xvas due to xvoinen. there was 'an nnomaloiis body culled "The Ladles' Aid," which met mcmthlv and worked weekly to collect mone) . materials ami interest for I the gentlemen of the board of management ! to disburse. They enjojed the xxork. the ladies, hut J ! could never understand xxhv they xver called ' The Ladles Aid ! They xxere first, last and ulwa.ts The Gentlemen's Aid " ' IT WILL be very difficult for the men on tiny state or federal commission or state j or leuerai committee to permit tho voting citizens xvho are xvomen to he anything more than "A OentJemen's Aid." Useful creatures to call iu for certain xvork collection of funds, propaganda, dis interested fclf-Racriflce of the faithful, trot-ting-about kind but not to sit on hard headed committees where vou have to get doxvn to the "biass tacks'" of who shall be it. I was struck by the answers that the .Mayor and his cabinet gate the women citi zens xvho asked now and again not xvlthout a pertinent purpose- "How can we help?" Never once did nn.x of these suave, fatherlv gentlemen say : "Accept positions on the commissions and tins city boards and learn for )ourselvcs!" Instead, the xvomen xxeie urged to keep the rules about garbage cans and nsh re ceptacles, and to report an) lapse of duty on the part of the poll, ,. t0 the Citv Half, uiiil to follow (he improvements in the care of the insane at Ilyberry xx ith svmputhetic encouragement. yHT, of i-ourse. (he uevi .step in making -L this country a democrac) will have to be eipial participation bv women on the com Tnittees nnd commissions and boards, fed eral, state county and municipal. There is n "st balking at it or postponing it. The last election taught the xvomen how to vote. I he) were so intent on that thai tor whom they voted xvus a lesher consider!! tion xvlth two-thirds of them. Noxv, how ever, (hey understand thnt lesson Soon tlie next lesson, the primiirx election and the partv primaries, will come up. Tf thet are Biven u fair deal there, well and good ! If the) are given no choice thnt is a reul choice as to candidates, but the "tuke-it-or-leave-it policy is repeated, there xvill be thut attermalli no one wants as un idea! i c a woman s part) "' If Mr. lVnro.se wants it he . ould do noth ing quicker to bring it about than, at this stage, to ignore and imise his party leaders o ignore the women of Ids partv bv with holding trom them the public recognition on the state nnd municipal commissions -mid committees. NOW desuabh. as a tionB. big i,n)1lx parlx would be for the politics f this state, it should not he a woman's partr. On the other hand, if t.i get what thex eecl for the children thex bring into tj wll mid he schools tbe.x send their children to. and the state; institutions they consign their derelicts to. the women voters are compe led to appeal to the commiss,ls and the nUl- r' a,,V.r. ' ou,:w"i- '- baxe no power to make the party slate or to c1Too.no tiie party .and dates, if i inevitable that thev win unite tor purp.iNes of ,liaKinR their will jiart ot the present political lead in the end than alienating the Irh tlie tierinnii xote. or the .h-ulo ...... .."-iiii (m- iiiiiiii ii4i.tr i.nlit ....... .... ii.. Ih.ll I'e.ti, s.. trcriimn nfi-. -m fi-.. i.... :. i. ...S ' "l otTendi.ig the r;ntl,oli- clergx". r ltn0cki'ng',; li ,i . V" ",li" T" "'' tutu re io im,..!! iiniin.-is l)t (my individual eyes on an olTice higher up with his .Malic fr ends if , ,.au Ilal fm if you must, hut never alloxx right mis Kr.eviin.c to take root in the heart of one who has the power to m.,k,. , ,,- ,f,, ." Is tlie I.afin way of sax-ing' 'Mui,,. t.' i "Ith thine adve'PMir," 'xxlfle tl,,,, "a t Vn t'l o wa). lest he hale thee to the i,c g e , , judge elehver thee to the i.ffi, , r. ,,d e nil cer .a-t thee into priNon I .i ,r" ," ,i tri-W'"" "" "'" "-' "-W And the xeie ''Inst iiii,.,,"- , "' " il' IIOXX . The Droamen, of Death 0 liAUTH. 1 wonder if rom trees and tin ii- un- Or have nowers moods ot ileutii. ihioiigh Hnxi. inorini nniirs, Like us. .tour dreaming childien. they Spiout"d from your clay .o short a wax Routed mid planted in your proireant hi-ait. Sn deep and warm nnd passionate ,,art tif tour great pattern and the mothering whole. That thev knoxx' only j0ii. bn(v and soul, Si.d or tour soil, and root and stock 'nd vine, Tl . fruit nnd Hotter unit an optimist M"u (n x.iiir eternity V--thnt tliey are you; How should they fee the change 'of old and new? Hon should thei dream or ilifl. ''lence ui- ilentli, Whose witluTinj. unto the utmost bieath. ISi'lirllh illto till' ll'i'l-'Sti e sin), 'I'n rise Into repetuled proofs of (iodV xx.osi fnti- uie one with the oiisxieeniiiB w ny Oi beaulifiil piogression and deenv The sprout, the stem, the radicle, the sprii) , I'ei-tiinic and ashes of jietals blown nxvnyV llcnv should their branches hold the smallest dread '1 iwt t the) must one day alter ami be dendV How should they shrink fiom death, xvlio hate no birth, Who arc not even children, ttll0 am Kurth? Wi nnlv bate forsaken ou for bilth Si tercel the cold thai binds its, niouier, Knrth Sought separate Iiii ami inditlduiil breath. And found upon the outer highwuy death. I'ntil xv e groxv into your hearts again, Strike root and lite with xou, we shall know pain, And all the lonelx teimrs of our xvays The disinherited and dismal dii)S, The suffering selxe. the alien entities. The strange desires and enipt) ilestlnn" Restore us deep Into jcuir ilenthless scheme IMssolve our little spirits, dream on dream I'litll they blend xvlth xxImIoiii of the trees, Recurrent lloxvcrs ami inot etcnutl .I'llia Coole x Altiocclil in I'oeti is -failim - ".. s',-.s-WC.,.v'' JI-T.V t NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Uail Tullis With Thinking Philadclphians on Subject Know Best THE REV. DR. SAMUEL Z. BATTEN On Social Justice PRINC1PLKS of social Justice ure enun ciated by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Zane linden, secretary of the department of social education of the Raptist Publication Soeletx and a leader in the Raptist Church in its sociological woik. Or. Hutten outlines his views upon tlie subject in this wise: "Social justice de mauds that ererj life shall llxe on the plane of just and fair' competition, In this world men nre rated bv their possessions, their social standing, the position they hold, the influence they can wield. "In this world, also, it has too long been the custom to interpret right iu terms of might and to permit him xvho is utile to hold xvhnt he can take. The state that ij just has always sought to restrain the strong, to protect the weak, to give each bis due, to enable every man to lix-e im societ.x. In fulfillment of this end it has prohibited ag gression by force of club or power of num bers. Hut it has not .xet learned to prevent other forms of aggression by skill of brain or poxxer of money: and jet these" latter forms of aggiession, though less physical and apparent, may be even morn cruel und unjust. "The modern state has learned to control the buccaneer and cut-purse xxdio, xvith the ethics of the ciixe man, would piey upon others and make his own pleasure the one laxv. Hut it has not et leurnid fully to control the industrial pirate who. with no trade ethics ut all. would ciush competitors nnd coinprl a nation to puy tribute in mo nopoly prices Hardly Any l'nlr Competition "In our present industrial order there is hardly mix such thing ns fair and open 'oui petition, for this implies equal minor and equal xveapons. In our present order, the determining fiu'tor is not the skill or the management of the indiistrj , but the capital and the power of the strong ciuiipnnx. Fair and equal competition dots not exist todnx . This is one species of social injustice that demands action upon the part of soedet). This calls for some' uew policies on the part of the state and a icculiiti' search for a more -list social cirdei . "It is nccess.irx thnt the ideal of justice be considered iu relation to man's whole life, personal und political, social and industrial. And it is ne'ces-iir.t that in the light ot this ideal xxc attempt to conceit e ami state some of the basic principles of social justice. Among these ma) be atliriued tlie following: "Kvery child has the right to be well -born, xx ell-nourished .ind well -protected "Kvery child is entitled to a sanitary home, pure air nnd pure water "Kxei) child has the light i,, pint mU lie a child, "Kvery child is xntuled to Midi an eiliua tion as shall lit it for life and usefulness. "Kvery child is entitle el to siidi condition as shall enable it to gum up tall aid straight and cleitn und pure "Kvery person, is to be regarded as a human being and is entitled to n place in lociety. a good opporliinitv iu life and full scope for his powers. Obliged to I) Some L'sefut Woili "Kvery person Is under obligation to do ionic useful xvork in society uecordlng to his ability. "Kvery pel son lun. n right to employment and self-mninteiiniiie, ami soelct) must guar antee to each a suitable opportiinltt and a lixing wugc. " "Work should be done under pioper con ditions xvith respect to hours, wages, health, management and morals. "Kvery person who lnhiu is entitled to rum day's rest In seveui ami reasonable time for recreation mid fainilt life "The worker's right to mi adequate in some is the first moiiil i Inini upon industry "Women who toll should receive equal pat xvilh men for equal work: and xvldnws with dependent childien should be lelleved from the necessity, of exhausting toil "Suitable piovismn should be miidc tor unemployment, sickness, dlsabllitx and old age of workers "Any indiistit thai annul pax nil work cis u living Income is parasitic and must not be tolerated. "Income re, cited and benefits enjoved should hold u direil i"lation to service ren dered. liartli's KcMiiiiccs Minuhl H,. Held in Trust ' Tl sources of the I'arth, being tlie heiitage of the people, should be l(., trust for all; the) should Iin he monopolized li) tlie few to the dlMiilxantnge of the mniiv "Kvery iiersnti horn into (he nation has tin heir's cquit) in the national heritage and should receive that iqultj, or its equivalent in the form ot opportunity nnd education. "I'ropertt is a social product and has social obligations; its acquisition and use should be in nccordiiiKc with soi'lnl xvelfnre "Tlie Inheritance of property should be i oiidilioiicd upon the nbilit.t to administer it us a 1 1 list for the common good. 'Hie stewardship of pioperty requires that ' 1920 "AW, SMILE A LITTLE!, CA. : They all property held shall be supervised, moral ised mid spiritualized in harmony xvith human, social mid moinl ends. "Values created bv the community belong to the community. "Industry is u fellowship of men working together in securing the common xvelfnre: its motive iniist be service nnd its organization i partnership. "The conduct of industry should rest upon the consent nnd to-opcratlun of all parties, either directly or through chosen represen tatives. "Tlie distribution of the product should be made upon accepted principles of justice, representing the contribution mid requisites of nil pin ties. "Industry is an interest xx'illiin 'society, and exists that it inn) serve man und pro mote the common good. "Societ.x should seek the largest possible co-operative ownership and control of in ilustry. und of the resouues upon xvhich it depends, that can ultimately be devised. "The help .should be greatest xvheie the need is sorest. "The state xvhich punishes crime is under obligation lo remove the causes xxliich make men vicious. "The bond of brotherhood is the funda mental fact in life, and men nre called upon to organize nil relations, ecclesiastical, civil, political, industrial, upon tlie basis of brotherhood. "The ideal of justice, lu'sording to the kingdom of (!od, di mands the whole good of the last man." Brief Fame I mm lie s.,11 l-i iniliui x'hroiii. ie Not ten days hate passed since the iiuu pnign was finished, but how many can tell noxv the names of the defeated candidates for the vice presideiii') '! Some will still be able to call to mind the cognomen of Cox's i tin ning mate for the sole reason that accident lmd given him a singularly xvcll-known name. Rut who ran with Parley Pinker Christen -son"? Who ti'iiniccl with Dens, or who xvus hooked up with the Rev. Aaron Watson V These nmnes nre noxv us unknown as that by which Achilles passed when he hid uuiong women, or the song that the Sirens sang. To the Bitter l'"niii im XX'ABhliiuiiin Post Hi Johnson also fntors tin from within. End flllll, X ul Horiih What Do You Know? QUIZ What speakoi of the Housu nf lleple scntiitlxes was known as the cai ' What nro the two largest cities of Oldie? Wli.it is ,i stanchion What la sophism.' How- old xvns .loan ot An -m in., un,, ot her execution by the Cnglish" Iltiween what royal houses xvas the War of the Roses fought? What Is alabaster ' Who said 'One touch of i,atuic makes the xvholei worlel liln" ' What Is a cassoxvary'' What ltlnil of a llaj; is a bancluiol Answers to Saturday's Quiz The I'entral Aineilciiii republic uie c,ua tetnala. Honduras. Sulxnrlor, NIcnniKun e.'osta Rica mid rannina An odalisque Is an Kastein leinale slaxe SisyphuH In classical mythology xvas un ,'xarlclous IiIiik of Corinth whose tnsk In the after world of shades xvas to roll a huge) stone to the top of u ,m mi (Is It then i', but the stone no soemei leached the summit than it Pinnule,, bach iiKain 'llll syilng.i pioeluei-s the mock oiniiKC. A pasticcio picture oi musical composition Is "in iiinn up lioni i.i inn . ,,.,, Nathaniel liieeiie is, Kciierully iecoi;ni7eci nn the nldiat American general of the Yincrlcuii Revolution after Washington A pailah Is u ini'inlier of a low caste tn southern India. Hy llijurntlxe, extension the wold has come, to mean am- noelnl outcast. Kluveu southern states seceded from tho American union nt the opening of tho c'lxll War pantomime Is a uuiiniiiu mien pei formlnif In dumb show, a mimetic actor. In Knglnnd paiitotiiltuo is n txpe ol dtainiUlc entertainment, usually' given at Christmas time li ends 'with ii transformation scene followed b) broaii .oniedy of the clown and pantaloon nun duncliiK by the harlequin and colum bine Tho pel feu innnces me often bused on fairy tales such as "Ited ItlUlnr Hood," "Clnderi'lln." "Jack and the Ilianstlilb." In a KCiicrnl sense panto mime BOOLO' lllCllll expression by dumb show lu John ijulne-y Adams was known us '"The mo .inn cioquuii ciuriiiK tlie period .r "-iJ stp r ldu piculdentlHl tcim. when In, sat lilsh bmxx in uu oihi , an I in the House of Rcpreacntatlvoj .,4 . A II SHOUT CUTS One good thing about the- lea; its quarrels arc being printed ' is Pessimists can't see .Martens tike tlnki uviorc me swauoxvs nest again Rumor has it that Kmim I'lasa bud xeiy many silk shirts in his pack With (he purging of tlie pnlire force i buudit businets suffers another slump Tiie only xuriatinn possible mm n'M your t liristiiiiis shopping early in tlif dan Is il sfilelx in the interest cu h.irm'.iH that f i recce contributes to the I'liropnl concert Tino.' One of the things furnished oi .Municipal Couit of Chicago is a thorn fJ tlie side of Judge Ilrown I'limlitry. nt le.nu is mitniilui; ul average' citizen in tlie uecessltj for tan un active interest in politic") Any self-respecting tinstago tiri nowaday s feels lonesome without a EJ Cross stamp for a running male The Soulh street merchant xvl.o (ml window full of revolvers labeled Chrl-tt Presents" apparently thinks Santa CliMJ a bniidit. The IMmonds hill giving ciclinqufnJ fifty days of grace before meeting inconrl tax demands has the best wishes of 111 tiunnclnlly embarrassed. From his absence from the tuccting- the- Delaware River Hi Idgc Joint CiuiiiiiImi theie i, siisiiiedon that .Mm 0 I'liorum J not eiithiisinstically pro-bridge It may be that the proposed plan toH the members of the Hoard of 1'ilticatioa I line to elissatisfactioii xvith the pro'ent fi tern inther than to nssmed belief in ill udequncy of another. We have vet tn hear n dissi nting o I'oiicerning Mr. Hiirding's decision Miat MS ( oolidgc shall have n sent In his caiwi It boosts Mr. Hauling s stock as a sucttfl ful cnbinet-uiakci' A mini whose hands aie tien t those of Henry W. Morgenthni'. cannot) expected to do nun h in Armenia our ' experience will, nt least, enable liiintol'l the xx oiid xvhat sbouhl be done Director Tustin chronicles th. muf fin t that the' House of Cnrreiiinn n' Tr holds .'Kill more prisnnei- tliiin it did !" ago. This may indicate the need fop inohibilioii enforcement ofliei rs nr xoB thing The fact that 100 local women liavit'1 siiiiimoncd to serve as jiiior causes one m wonder oust xvhat will liiinpeii xxlicn j disdaining excuse, flatly refuses tn '"Il Will "Hcciiii'i'!" ever iiihiete li'ull) tinullty it possesses iu every da t 'if1''' Dr. l-'iiuzan. state uiicr iilriicleDt ...t. ,.!.. ....u ..... ,,..,-. on, liii'i.er iinttll IM-lll"'!-.. ",,,. .. ..M." ,.. n-- - imlucr jounir people tn taKi m "'r I'TJ ilnn tf tin.lilnv Thrtrn t fill (fff ''t1"! thnt tliiH old. old tnr. will f r,,l'p.,1 often onoiiKh, w nvoi (lir pioinr -.niufl IM,.. ...,, tl.ocn iinCiiliilliiit' ltb I' I II i'l III - nm- - . - .-, .,t..ILiti..1. ..ml ixnr ii.irir"s llf POII .. I I....... Ilw. .., xti.lt iii.ttiin that "" eriior SprouTs time uiiglit hate bien M J ii... ,,....,ii r rhe liehnt.ire WI el" ,,t ,,, ttti- ,...'...m , ( Hlidge Jcilnt Commission than at I 'nnS' lieadqiiiirters in Atlantic Citt sin,.... .i" ihn i,i H-ninen in this b'M .....it, , ..- ..... - - t,lnf( ...II ",,,.. .,,,.. to. tn ' orieil l.llllt Slsi 1 ibe'ltritish House of Conmimis The oB hers lunched merrily- and defeated tM' I.. .. l.l.a, . lo. ttnu Interested It 11111st cW l ,..... n .-,- ...l,.nfl a lem iii st to leallze null no K"".'"J women xvollIU leei mire io m men. IIKI'IIC '- oil , ... .... ii. .. lout lliere is mil ueccasMiii.t . , xpfl .. ..,,...,, u nni-ix" In the ileelliriltioil 0I"M .. . . .' ..'..., ........ .I..., u niiidi '1 Uari'lay n. xx iiinunoii n'"' . rti i. .. in...... ...,.. r,l i mirtx to iun-i "" " ""'".".' .'.I",'''. . i'l i uhnrg legisiillioil nicy en-sue in - hr. ,.i i nfiltnii nwti eiiient to v-i Nlllllll) IX ll"ll" tl' " , ,,,.! nboiit needed icfoniis. and he cl unccifl that what they light for will b iww1 as iiimi) men ns w union Dr Wndsxxorth. coroners iihf"' says Ihere ought to be schools for t W ' , ot CI line so linn iieu-i-in'-s . ,i elllcient. lie may ue rn- ,"tfm can't seem to rid oursi' jxes of the i'i' IJ Hi low -brow 111 a fast iniu'lilne '' better chnnii' o f i-ntcliliig a bandit I i j to be our prcseut coinplniul i V.ivi " i2D!l-v Vi :-ciilihi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers