w f -s..V--. r ., feienmg $htbltc-3febgei? PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY crnt's ii. ic. cutiTis, Pbbsiobt Charlrn II Ludlmttnn V. I'l-fslilent, John iC. Martin, Srerrtary ami Tion.m. 1 nillp H Ollliu, John 1) Wllinvrna, John J SpiiDfeon, Director. nuiTiiniAT, I'nnD Crnrn II K Ci una Chairman Tiyvio K. syit.r.Y Editor john r irvnrt r n""it Ttuilncaa Mannier Piit.llnhe.l ilnll)- nt rcmic Lur.rn lSuUdlnf Indeiu m. nip HnuArr, I'hllAdrlphla. AtUMIr I'm rn-tt't'iiioii Ilulldlne Nkw York JMI Miv.llaon Av DIMIIOIT TOt l'nnl UulMlnir Bt. Lena 013 aiobc-Tmormt Ilulhllng CniCAOn 13i'2 Tribim Ilulldlne NEWS HfnEATg- TVinlllSllTCIN llLllBtl', N n Gr Prnnaylvanln Aa. nnd 14th St. Niw YonK Hi ! Tlio Sun Dulldlnc London IJciilii London Timrj S IlSCtlirTION TERMS Tho EtcNINo I'mcio LtT.ru l aervcsl to sub tcrlbcrr In fhll id.lphli una nurroundlint tuvrna Kt tho rtiti of twilvo (l'J) etui per ivtk, ruj-ablo to tho cairiir, Ily ni. 1 1 M points vutaldit if rhlladolDhia, In the L'nlttd Slut a. diet in, ur UnlUil Hintta voa a89lon, ppautrs froc. il(t lOO) cinti ier month. Six (ill) dollara prr r r-Aiiit'l' In tnlvnnrr To all foflsn cvun'rlm cne (H) dellr.r a mont'i NOTIrr Sutiorlhr vvlihlnc nllr-tit chincca tnuat Ithn old as well os ti-tv nlduus DELL, 3000 WAI.MT KETOM MAIN J0OO CT Addrrta all cmium .m-Ioii to Evening J.iMlc JlApir hulcprndcn'r .-Jcvvn-l', JVi Igff -'p'iio Member of the Afscciatod Press Till: ..fSOClATr.T PREf ( c xrhia vc'u nn f fffrcf ' flf n- ' "i"i' . nie'i , ' t -" dlspnMira c--,M.,f t .' r ti.it .iH'mii' .1 '. In t'i-1 pnp'r, eml no fh" lorat tin' r titn'inl tArrrl". .Ill tltSIt o' r)iiffirrtft-'ti c tn'Cin! r"frefeif i-rrln rtrr c n r-vr- rf. rhiinifiphii. iuf.i. Dfumbft s. 11:0 THE SWINGING AX IT .Mil MOOKK inutilities lii work his gun nunc at 'it v lln.i tins wi'ck. if he proves tn In- a IhUm- lujlit i- ilinn tho men who Imvo licrti tr.MiiC f" iIh'Im1 nuil lmin" him. tliiTt- ill he .iirnl fur it ft mil n It CXIii'i-teil iii;ntrl Mini inoii' tlillli iitii' new pnicr that onliminlv nliln't want to be called a friend nf tin w n I i il or n tumor nf dnrkuex ill intij ti ine r rue of one dUereilltod pnlltii full r iilmtln r It II lie time tin :i f"i penpie ln lenllv bo'li'ic Hi l.iw and iu'i'it tn i iiii-inbi-r iishih the - iituii dilTei-eii. e that piTixt between the Ma.Mir and tin- people who have been miiKiiiS war on him frim heliunl. Ml Moore know what lie watit. He hn ninde himself c !ear to tin people lit enriN are mi the table lie tm nothitis to bide Over ami owr njrain he hn -iiid what everv one enn -i f r himself- that he i trini; to Uei p lii pronile In keep inis the i it ck-nn il'nl tr i 1 1 ir it a ilei etit Bdminitrntimi Do hi nd r-,:ir" nv uhat tln wntit'" Do the i;n .nher- mid ad-' hereiitM nf the I'eiiro-e-Viire-l'iiiitriiirhiim-Cobs i.iHiition sn what tln wnnt'' Do the, till whii !hi , niv tu'litmi; for? Does nmloilj outside the emi. lunation renll know "' The war nil the Mum r is ,i s.J.nt w.ir beennsi tl use who -.t.iri ! it would fear to tren whis ii r tl.eir nopes in pnb.ii . T'len miRlit Ii a not CAMDEN AND PACIFIC PRIZES VIA blls t'.llltileh , n lies a l.ew ellUI'i e to reu.iiii snine .if Aii' lea'- iiiaiij h -t p portimitii's i;i th I'a. i ti. 'I'he inaiiu'iient combination pnssi-i.er-f ihti r Crpole St.ite. whieh nude her iii'iiden vojairo down tie Delawari some mn'i'l.s ... ,. Is -nun to st.-ain tlirniitfh the l'aiinn..i in i tor her new noun port of San Krutn i-i Twn similar modem m' ' nriutis. I'minleii IJllllle Msseis. tile W i'. ne Stilt" Dili! the r.mpire tale. 'e n tmssllil lit lerf ill Sukci steil l t'i' ltumvalimi I here W.I- I !!.! W ! II Till if" tiade betwien tl s i in"- mil1 th' 1'nst i.i. almost i'N' 'i.s.(.lN ,p ,vir i atni- I'r. ' iitiTinrtiinil . . . .lit ...1. .......... ....h.. ... Opportunities ;.i dmi'lnpu ellt Were ,1-t throush a I'l.'iibinatinii nf . .'iues ome nn .avoidable, nthei dir-ei! t.. lie an nbeil to blumlerinc mid shnrr-sijliteilne-s. T'l . 1.1 . -i .. I lie inii'si Jil'iM W.1-, it) i 'ilirs", 1'iar dealt In tin di pp'datintis . f tv- Ci.nfe.1 erate . muiii ree rn.ibrs m tli.. CimI W.ir. In the ub-e.'i' nt 'ie I v i. el, s .if bnve been nni nf i iiersi-tie ri . the ur itlme i xpniiMiiii i't .It .in L. .-ni Tl.. 5r ih. as iisiiii'. were ipi.ek t' -r ,t iiewU 1 UMIlllllile tleid The hit-st i :.i in . s ..f ' . - ii m i" n perntion ire impi f i b t .i i . i -r In - ip- pOIIeil h i p i I. ir ' , II viv. d J ppnrtiiint.i's p-.mii i I l .. . 'n:il!:i I The De'iiw iri 'U1U '. ' '. ! "I I. ll tn I "Upp1. I'll -h is, -ii i . .. MIIW.lk"lo I I posslhl It', s ' sen 111-. I'll 11 11,1 inn, mer.'i- ii'i titt'i,i;' ! 'i' 1 THE PRICE OF GRIP IMMUNITY AI.TIIiM'iiII U." .. -, . . ., !.,,. ,,, ' ' 1' ibli Hi . - i' i, nn . liieni tl, it il rill, li.n -. ' ti i ,,,.'. itllte .nun mm fr, ,,1 , . t .t t ,i ,, ' the ( 1. 1 i'i. ne t pit . I. ' u . in. pl'..;re- is Cot n .-rw ' . 'i i.i; ! i I in i ii ti M.t i i '... ' t . t iw li on tin .lot,. ,i , ,,, v .. . - st;!! t-nib inn ti . ti i . - .r. j i, ni.'. . .. ii pt from n,e rm.i.' - .it . . -in-' and KtriM ! I- Win ' i ! tim. Ml' Hi !l"e rchln ii iffl t, , I, -. ' ,,, , .,,,., 111 l ( . i i . i ...if.- . i i ,,! n Has. 1 ! " i . i .. .ii. vn tlIIII7.i, t - -, t !' it !' " i puis i. - .- Oft' I 1 In ' -. in n -,i. i resi' i- i a - - . ,r. i, i, , i onl.-.i - ir i. i 'I :jn, ur. i fun."' ' - . .-... i i . , Iltfl llH I t I , , ,' ,j,s T. ! l i . i i 1'ijs. ., , . , finite- i . '. A' i .. , ' i j, . , , wa- -i i . . . , It iie i"-i e am . ! IH'Ks .. '1 ',,r, , i , . , , . N Ih.'ir , . !v , , . . , . Is I ' In - t . n " , , ,. ""J' . , 1 I '.-,' - ."lii - i .ii"- " b I' ' . ... ,v f it.-t I . I " . ' '. I I I- i ....Ijtl . tUe! i,. , ,. , ,. WATER WEALTH "lyi'll.l' r - ;... .,j, , .. ,. ,.,-; . ' I , . .1 Hi.ii. - - ti it r net , . ts 1""- ' - . . i i . i t i in '"' I ' , ' ii t' ' u I i .. n,i t ,' -t in ha- . , ,,.1, A I' It ' ' . -'.,! -'.',.' - Tl ' ip i 'I . 1 ' ' til II I i inn , ,,.-.. . in. n i ',,.. ' ..I ,i . r . i i'u,.r I 'nn in . i I ' ,. - , i ,,,. , r I led '. li It , ' ' , I " l. in llii- . niitiii' h - . ,,i, riiiin ' -U I"'!' lil '1 - - li 1 "l".- liiiili over past pi t"t ii ii'u, . - .Mnl ei.Vi I I'm I ' .1 . Ils h.ti ll ,r wldeh di" i- 'I i i '... , i I. ,.- n, ,. . nn, ,n with ilinn he hi,, fin .i w . pinf lii.r pni'tn ulm v ml 'I- in.- in t ntiirnl p. over The laiu'st -it "i 'iit'itin-e i- niirsii, rliit wtate uml i oin i i -I1. -ImiiKi' "f the vai i . nf the upper I '..'.inn!" nvei nn, n, tr.b i tariff in a liuci nvn ni It i- .pn-teil tbut tln nnileii.ikiiie. "iiipnvnble with the JtoosoM'll .l.iin in iuuuiii('iii will generate Biore than .'I.IHiil.illlii Imrm power It Is rnther leeaili t.ikiin; to realize Hint ihe exeeiition . f tin 1L".I dllTi rent plnmi Ri'iu nd Hiiiall, outlined in the permits will pro- ' tlucc niflieient power lo supply twenty cities I' .ibnllt .'ll.niMI tnll- tlispl.ii enn tit. are tn fi mi suit n smm a toiiipieted They have l.ee;. ni mated In the i-liippin bnani to the nbe -t nf Ann ri. m sleam-'hip lines, tne l'a.-i'n Mull, ami vill pjj between San t'nme.seo atnl I'aleiitta. Kejjulat Aiiiern an pn-enrer and fii.s.it KPrlilo befwi 'ti these port- Is a IloM'lM. Vilseinnttii unit t'rml'ttl tmssiliilitie n ii. tlio ,slro,of Clilcngo. Ittit Amrrlcans will 4mve to nrctlftom tlicmselves to more Rlftnntlc coticciitlonn If tliry nrf fully to cupltnllzo tliolr water wenlth. The nut ii nil rnorsj moroil in American waters is almost linmens-tinible. I'ontrol by modern linrne-ixing methods seems eertnlti iu time to rhnnge (he tispeetH of tin fuel and motive-power problem. MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO LIVE CAN MAKE A LIVING The Campaign for Collegt Education In Management Will Fall If It Places Too Much Emphasis on Tech nical Training Till' world do move, ns John Jasper Kind, ll was incoiii'eivable twent.v -live Ji'ilis in'" thai business men should turn to the I'olli'ites for iiintiiicers and suieiintendeiit. The (ollei.'e utndllilte who MUlKllt to Ri) into business then was hatidlcapped bv his edu cation. The average eniplover would (live the preference every time to it voiing man who hud got bis traiiiliiK in it business ollice or iu a fm tory. The emplo.vcr himself had begun at the bottom, Mimi'tlmcis as an ollice bo and sometimes as a etUiier of water for the men, and had risen Mop bj step until he reached the top. He could not be lieve tint theie was unv other w.iv to rise. The joung man who had spent four ears stliil.Min,' history unil tnnthei'iatics and Latin and 15 reel and literature uml economies and psychology had by that studj incapaciiiiied himself for business, according to the pre vailing view The colleges were onlv for those who in tended to enter one of i lie learned profes sions the law. the ministry or medicine. Journalism, which reipiires as btoinl a knowledge as anj of the other three, was tilled with men wlfd hud learm d the pro fession bj practicing it and who looked down mi tin- college-bred man who -sought to hi en k in. M'lt nil this is elymgeil There are schools of imiiiia'isiii in manv of the great unl-v'l-r.is with courses j stmiv intended to si n iiienf the general ciiltiirnl courses ot leri'l to all students. Dm' such honl wits fniiiiiliii bv a suecessfiil new -paper pro pi'ietot wlin realised after some vear that if nis newspaper was to be sirved us it should be men must be trained for the work and must be ei-iuppcd with the lusn knowl edge in i ossnry for an appreciation of t.ie signilii unci' of news uml for a disi ussimi of curreiii i-olitk'nl, economic and Miiiolog- icnl ipiestlolls. Itut the gri ittest triuiuph for the col'ege cduciileil nun i-iiiii,. during the war. Cinm ists and 'h.v-iiists wire needed to stild.v the ti clinical nrnbli ins of munition manufac tlire, to invent ; .Hvni ga-es, to pel fei t de vices for di'ti i titig the presence of Mibnia rines and t" d.scover tin locution of hg guns and the dneetion of tin ir lire. l'sv i hologists weie muled to iniasiire the enpa lu'ities of tin' inlisti'd men ami to assign them to tnks fm- wlmh Ihev weie titled. And these spi i laii-is . u li I be found only ninnng the college gnnluati s. And now-, as ,i n.itunil result of this new .ipjirei iation if the value of the work the colleges nn o" i g a niuiuittee of gn ut i niplojers hi- in-mod a council of iiriliagein nt eilili iil.iiii w lieh will devot. 't-elf to i o-opointi wr.i them in pio paiing mii to gr.lduate fimn the colleges into p sit, i, ns of ri's,n..'-tl htv tn business. I'lc cin'i'ges are in - mp.ithv with this new moviiinii in its broad In..-. Hut before it goes .r far the!" wi'l ;,ave tn (). a show - liivvn between the oi'liy. and the business n. en. The I'uleges have li li ilevnti-d piiinai'ilv lo teiii-lung jming nun hnw to 'ive. The nre-oi t tMiliiuv is tnwnrl a di'inand that thev tea -h vn'ing men w tn uuim a living. Vn sreiitir di-astei cn"lil overtake Auiei -nan odin-ntmii than t'ie iil'.ilidnuiai nt of tin wnrk nf tea.-hing vicng i ,. n hu.v tn live Men with brmid vi-mn icu-t -tniol tirm again-t the t. tii.otiev if our woole edu -iri.ni.il -v-t-m is to is, njie slnpvv ri el . The"" , d.lllge" I. ..it i veil t'ie pllbll. -eli'i i' sv t 1 1 will be .'a. 'oil from it n'.zin.il , urpo-e of eilinating "I'dren for the dunes of citizen-!. ip into eilm ating lliein into mere industrial etlieietiev. The e.pi nditure nf mi'lioi.s nf pub'ic monev on popular d "-a I mi. HI, be defi'lnli l 'l.lv Oil tl.e g- . Ilnl of public p. lii j. In a di ni"crnev it i- n ssar 'hilt Hii'iv slmu'.'l be .111 I'lllcat'il i-tl.ell'-v up lb'" i" iindei -raiuli- tie- pi '!'n il 1--1. . nn which fhc.v 't.iist v .'e. Wuliniit it tin i I I K Ull'l till I' ll'llll ..1 III pl.ltl's ..'111 put "V ' I'l' W I ll 'si nil.! ' ,..s( il,, -(I fll'.l I," t .-is. vv'inh if adopt il will di-trov all op i. I'mmiei for ini'i'.,' a living and inle i " n'! the vol atinii.i trn.nn g of tl,i p ib- , li s. him's. If We had to ' . betw I 11 th I till- l.iin of tho i nit .ri ...Mr-is in t. nllcgcs .it i iheir abainli.t i i f u- pur. Iv t. i m ill . e.rses tllere I ', itn i "l 1 1 .1 1 1. Ml l! i. ; eit who v ' i . .. n-i-t t u' ,i ' ilt'ii.il 'iiiir-es -'ni'il'1 ii.r'iuiii Th in ses fiain no ii lov to ''mi, Thcv giv them a lioad b.i-i- i k'i nv ledge ai.il a ib tailed tl (Itll'IlS III ''I t" Use tll.lt klliiVV ledge. l'lif e:in pi ,i v.iung imiii wii- gr.idiiiiled frolll olle ..( ' e -mi li , s -1 ii'i eight .viafs -ig.- i in ',i win' 'mine with his dip. .lull i - ;j-h. i'. wtin ran n gi rv store. !l-ki .1 i hilt lie lllt'lldi'i to do lie sfnil In 111 -i -I, t.. In ,i , iw vi r ot a ilnotor oi .i in Tl,' f.itlni- in iii-giisi gave bun i i ' i 'i ml tl, inti r in his store T ii ' 'I'Votid I t ,-elf in the business ami -U"i ! 1 ii s in,.: inf, goods than tin- -! n! unr s.i'd bf. ! The attention '."! ..f a i 'inn i.g factory wn- af .i . ' 'at . '..v v- i. doing. Me off. ml .'. ni ii .i n'i in his fm int- i . ei if 'I'n for man 'eft and ' - p"'OII'itei in file v.-li'UICV. Th ' " " IC " li thri'ltei... (,, ,tll;e lie M'l- - .oil ad In en 'it't.il nver the 1 i"id- . '. i 'I M in " The i ni'ib . i- , , i " i.uo.v w nit i" iu. but the boy, w I i. i i I ! d , " ' gv ail ' .id 1 uriie I .. . v . I.i. ut I. . i.iiiTi i iti.'e during - . in- l.fi iu a "liege ) f oi raev , aki ! i . '..- I'.- t'ie i .. ,!.! Hi - -it - 'I'll ii.'" -i '-1111111 -mil talk ' v t , ' . i. I i ii i" ii t the -f i mi. " I Aid v 'I., vnutig mail i- ! ng -, ' - ti " i'l. th Iu" - in .! -: i . 'i i o intrv . II' , ! . I .1 ,. t , , li, Ii'i ,,', i . 'i ' i , nut i.t. :.ad !"ii i n . . ' i . ' i ' i ami now . ,. .i i t it il ! iid 'i ni n d it w .- p i - : ! .-:ii' in ii'iirol .n ir. - h,,!-,! I if l i-f wn- 'ti ho i '.I'ht.r n ii ' v 'o -ell pnj ,,,,,, or i r , ,tiv 'aw I t"ti So i tn ti'in.' an lake il.i p'.-oe .it .1 ; i' i1 'I'.Miti'.'i If tlie l,isn... ,, ,, 'll'iT I ' ' 111' ''l' 'i'l IllUn.l i .. Ill ni. i -i lie or i'l' "d 'hai n' iu, iv st" in to ii rl . I r ' ' n t n. i tin it till' 'r.l I. ' i '.' t ' i of ' . '''ll ri,,.y .I'l k - ' I ' '. U n , t e i n'.l"' .'I not '" "' i i.t' . v tun' Ihi g .i " ii'i ' - '' ti - .' ii' ,i I, nt hi' '.i e ' r.ll' ' 'i t ' 'I , , ' ui a -f I iil i'i I i .ii'i-r i tn i ; ,i) a ' ' i ' win ' I he i.i o n , ' up vvhi'ev r f t ' il "mil . ii on tact with Tin- t'-ntie.! m'i ' " " n ' i"r , n i nib ge 1' iltr" to ' v h 1 1 ,, , tnnin is in it ii'ighb hoi , n d . ' ,- f ln neenrdnn " with tin imr" i- jt ( (1. learned 'I h ' .oste"-, if the Ir'-n's nf the , . r.b'e' l .'-ll" 'full e l .. 'i Hid I . nlronil- ' "" ' the ginera' irimi'ib .n inrditig to ' lie 'i all nrobli'iii. in st , -olvetl. To Hm't this l not tn be'ltt'n tri'biileil education Tt Iih- its plaee The tchnl'-al schools Jiavc Justified themselves. There la loom for them In the general educational scheme of tbt country. Hut It Is notorious that the man who baa bad n general cultural education In advance of his purely technical education outstrips the man who knows nothing but the technical sido of bis pro fession, whether bn be an engineer, an archi tect, a chemist or a phjsicist. And It Is equally notorious that no college or technical school can make a manager out of a man who has not the maimgcrnil Instinct. It ma) teach him the formula of management, but If be has not the wit to apply that formula he might as well have had no educa tion. The old-fashioned college courses which teach men bow to live have taught them ninth more. They must not be abandoned. The new fashioned courses urged because thev will teach men how to mnke a living aie libel) to fail even In that heciutse they leave out the er) incentive to life Itself, which is to lluil some ciiiovment and some, human fellowship in the journey from the swaddling clothes to the sin mnl AN IDEA FROM JERSEY' -lOVKKNOU KDWAUDS. of New Jersey, VJT In. King municipal, tmint.v and even iit'iglihoihood representation iu what might he iiilleil an anti-crime connieiice at Tren ton, took the trouble to suggest practical methods for the suppression of outlaws, who aie. of emu so, as troublesome in cities like PiUci-son. Atlantic City and Ncvviuk as they are elsewhere. The (iovcinor nlwajs 1ms the virtuous habit of cvplicitness. His conference will open todnj. Hut a stmlv of his program suggests that he has a gtoat deal to learn about the technique of police s) stems. Tho "careful guard over all roads leading to and from municipalities" which Mr. Kdwqrds believes might discourage motor banditry would not be tin easy thing to organize, and if the authorities were to "keep ,1 record of all motorcars entering and leaving the state" they would have to organize a small army of checkers for what In the end might prove to be a Useless task. What people insist on calling a crime wave has a p,v etiological origin. It will not last. It rept'i scuts a reaction of iind.si iplined minds against orderl) hnblt. nf life that were set aside in the da)s of war training, war wages and hard adventures overtoils. The v.11) to deal witli dangerous criminals is to mete out to each of them the sort of punish ment thut teat be- fear. One suggestion made by the Covernor of New .ler-e,v ought to be studied bv the polii e in this city. It is not new. but it night be evtremely useful. That is the pro posal of a police guard over places in which large numbers of motorcars are left "pinked" by their owners in order that thieves ma) not litid it easy to steal the nun liiii". nuil use them in the business of lngliwii) robli.'rv . Tin re aie f i w ilties iu which the police have adjusted themselves properl) to the iiutotiniliib' Hub's promulgated for tin leg ul. i'i. .11 and restriction of traffic often me sic li ns to suggest that the motorcar is a tl ,ng lo which the public authoritlis ,ne lint vet quite r moiled. The poliie lake pain- .! protei t all other property, but an niltoinohib left in the street is sum, ..,,, supi 1 to take cure of itself. Yet it is alto.i'tli' f likel) that large revenues might be tin mil inio the city tieasiiry, into the police - pi iisioi, fund or evui into the snlnrv bililgels ,,f the depaitment if the police (mild Uml n wn to establish parking places where, fni siiull fees, motorcars could be checked 'ii th ntral sutintis of the citv as thev are i he, kml at the amusement parks in -uinmet. nt rim's and at the curbs where alert uri Inns l.-n, informal!) established tlienis, hes as guardians of "parked" auto mobiles. The owner of a nmcliine usually 1ms one of two things to do when he drives into lown in ttn- nn. ruing. He can put his car in a pubic garage if he is one of the c-ir'v bitds who arrive In fore the-e places ore crowded or h,. must leave his machine in an iilb'.v and Impe for the best. It is natural to suppose that s,,me of the - f P'i'ond street, the r.ukwav. Fifteenth stret and the cross streets might be set aside for the orderl) and ei oniiinical ar rangement of cars left temporal il) by their ovvini-s. In such cases tho in.li hincs could be left in the mi" of tegulaily detailed p.iliic nuthm ized t" col lis t sumM fees for the sei-vicc r' lub red bv the city and the De partment of I bli Snfel). Owners cer ta.nl) would be gl;l t ,,n the s,ml nni --ur), chii'-gi s in icturn fur the peine nf in ml that ti arrangement would bung tin i.i And then would be fewer leport- of stolen i ni-s Tie Ulltoll obi i tflllllot be kept off the streets or crow. l'. forever Into nllc Its lltilitv Is loo glent The poliie will have to adjust tiot s, 'Vi. to the i-iquireineiits of tl '" 'I- it S ii ibillv innvcii. Ill ,- Sinci tin s ii, space fur pi i lit ii gatagis in the i. nt. r nf the i It), and since -charges f' i t 't'lpor.irv storage aie alvvavs nmiiiitiiig a -iint cr and I '-s epensive .er v'n is -i .-.iw in the intir.'st nf those who iniun now u-e their mm him s to get in and out of t.ivn In" auc thev ("iimot find places in wh 'i tn leave them -afelv for n few hours iioMTtior IMwnriN Iris suggested a tint1 '"I b whieh that s,,rt of .ervi light hi i I, ;i iilable iu this and otln r cities. THE GOOD BAD MAN HAD man mid n b-aib r of bad men was v M nk l'astmiin Ui- was a thug and in iii.-mv of the police, a fi Ion and a gun- mi 'V.I 'unit s Tuples He enlist) d, went ' 1'ni'ii" aid plot, oil to bnve unusual oour ii' II" wn- cited for v.i'm. .Monk was i pted ,'is a hero win n he hiuiiihI ami i '-n In- wa -hot to death on n ilmu-step the i I'll'!- night ill New Yolk tile people nf his -urnrisiiig ctv nlmnst vvept tor him. In il.is coiiaXr) tin r. aie mnnv thou i mis of nii'ii vvho went to Triune, piovi'd 'liiselvi- inurag i and roi-ivid citations fo" valor liit tln-v weie rmt bid men. The) never g.tve the poliie niiv trouble. 111.-) ni'M'I' VVMe I OIlVIi ted of I'rlllle. They die liolio'. il'v now nml tin II nfti n I'liougii in lii'spita1;- of wounds U'leivi in the -iv i f fin- loniiiiv Hut no nn, sins t'oir ju-ii-is ami the p rters do not write iw i inluiiii- to tell wliut stiangc uai won- d' ffill beltlL' th 'V W en VOICES OF ALARM rpIlu.MAS Mil. I. AMD in, able Amer X ii nn (!,o kimv. a gri at dial abou'r the poll' nf tin- Orient, tried in i nver n very n ,! -i' inli'in In verv f.-w vvo'il- when, iu a ui-'iiit.h froi.i I'ans. he fnimailv i barged i1 ni the in-v. Anglo .lapaiie-e inai) repre-mi- a c .nibinatlon of comini r iul and lip- !" Mtli II, t lests fipjiusl'll ilii-'-ctlv to the I n.tid S' itis. t This will si cm to explain nml justll'v Mr I 'unit's' piiigrani for a hi.ge n. w- navy. Hut tin ic i a sill,, m the in.!, that cannot In i ii.t il i ' i ii nil-Mind bv a short cable , -.age The Au'tiiiliim. ami the faun dlllis are 'in more lllillmis Ihlin the people or I' I i ii". stiii"s I., ghe nil) and mi . i ii ' at,'! i ii I'l the Jiipiiiiis, or to strengthen j He osition ii! .luim. in China or on tin I !' Ml . . I III! -' I Mi Mi'lnnl'- null r test calih i ii i i i ' i in i. .in ni aie general attentmii mi mi iiipn'lniii nn' The Anglo-.Inp in ,ii v i ie vork of ('ip 'on -mil the Hrlti-li f ign c'l' r "ic'u.ivilv II does not rei ic.iiit .'.ni Mil Hrit 'i 'I'titlmnnt. And it pinvi" agni i. as 1'ir-ii proved ami as iln lush fm oil lands 's'whi'ie has proved, that in. it- - too much big busiiie.s iii the Uri i -'i f .ni '.ii 'fi' under ''u-join and n ,t . 1101,71 ' 1' 1 an- 11 ' p'u ..'.pliv with" ,t which no s.vsttin of ilipl'iinac) en go far " Itlnuit .etilrg Into ti-'i.ilil", -V THE NEW ZIONISM It Is Making Steady Progress A Philadelphia Corporation Organ izing to Further Its Purposes. News Servico In Jerusalem lly OISmtOK NOX MrCAIN SIIOUTIiY after the fall of Jerusalem and the triumphant entry of (leneral Allenby through the ancient gates there appeared in a New York newspaper a little poem be ginning: "Jerusalem, Jerusalem, 1 stretch my arms to thee, "Through pallid mists of bnttle smoke above a crimson sea." The words were recalled the other day in a talk with Mr. Hrown, of the editorial staff of the Jewish World of this city. lie was speaking of the Zionist move ment In Philadelphia. Ami not alone in I'liilndelpbia, but throughout the world. It presents a steady progress. Not the impetus of a Hood, vlnit rather a gradual aeu'ssiou of .strength. The end of the world war Is too recent. There arc too man) complex hindrances for the Jews, those who really desire to return to Palestine, to orient themselves to the changed conditions. Decides ma) come and go before the full power of Zionist activity Is manifested. TIII Jews in Philadelphia are taking prac tical steps to make of It an accomplished fart. Its appeal. Mr. Hrown says, is not re stricted. Urthodov and Reformed and even the radical or free thinkers of JudaUm arc interested. OHicial figures show that thus far 7000 Jews have returned to the promised land. Not man) are from the 1'nlted States. Those who do go from here nre on business ven tures or in organization work. The figures are rather disappointing at first glance. They nre ln vivid contrnst to the vast number that are reported from eastern and northern llurnpe awaiting ttu opportunity to emigrate to this country. PAI.l'.STINH is n diminutive country com pared with our own vast domain. Ir is about the size of Arizona and re sembles it in man) of its physical char acteristics. Its least populous district or vilayet has on!) time inhabitants to the square mile. Its most populous about 1LMI. Its total population is in excess of J.oOO, 000. That of Arizona, bv the census of IIJIO. is iiO-l.OOO iu round numbers. TI1K hope of the restoration of the Jews is one of the foundation stones of tra ditional Judaism. Throughout the ages tbi hope has re mained as a guiding star to its children. In every orthodox Jewish home In the world during the annual ceremonial of the Passover the words "nct )ear iu Jeru salem" are used. It mo) not be, doubtless is not to millions individual!), 11 heart hope; but it is the expression of n national aspiration ; tli'j words ot an und.vmg faith 111 the ultimate glor) of Zion. IT IR forty )cars now since there began the lirst distinct march to Jerusalem and the bills and vnlle.vs of Lebanon. The home ward pilgrims weie the victims of Russian bureaucracy. Then as now societies were organized to send out colonists and aid them after tliolr arrival. The millions left by Huron dc Ilirsch for this purpose were spent with lavish hand. Pri'sh impetus was given the movement when a brilliant Viennese, Dr. Herzel, pub lished his jnonogrnph 011 "The Jewish State." More than an) thing else, before or since, it gave concrete cxpte.ssion to the national ideals of the race. It demanded the actual reconstruction of the Jewish people as a nation. The ci cation of a vii't Jewish eompanv, amply financed and wisely direited. was con tcinplatcd. In its hands were tube placed the destinies and government of the Jewish stnte. IN .SIMTI of all this, during the years that intervened till the world war." the feet of the 1 hosen people of old ill the lands of opiiiessinn turned to free meriea. An attempted colonization iu Argentina of Itiissiau Jew . that was subsequent!) made was not n success There was, prior to th war. oin' con- studious deterrent reason spn-nnus ii'-inri'iu rriiMiu ior tile lag c immigration to Palestine. It was the drea for the lag of 1! 01 1 uihi-n iuie, or iniMuie, miner. There wo- nothing to lie gained by chang ing. masters in oppression; the czar for the sultan. Tin- I'nited States now and alwa.vs has been to Judaism of th" Old Wm Idthe hind of oppmtunit). Here weie to In found free iloni and prospoiii) for those who woikcd This explains, in the past, the difTeii ni-e in-thc iininigintimi figures for Aleppo nml New York. TIIH approach of a new dawn is heralded appaicntlv m the 1 certifies! ence of Zionism Nothing better ilbistiutcs it than that in Jenisiili'in todnv is maintain! d a news ami propaganda seiviee. In seveial of last week's newspapers up. pea red cablegram, ft out the Jewish Te'e grnphic News T'ie items wen' 1 abled froiii Jeiusaleni to Nik York, ami tin nee s,.nt broadcast over the t'liited States. Modern Zioii'-m is up t dun,. 1 herein lie. its hope. What Do You Know? QUIZ 1. What nii'i 1" hints n Spanish name which mem - f.i'tle .Venice"" 2 How 1n.1t liu-Oiels make a ehiiptrmi ' 3. When w , luliiis I'.ienar nts le-mattd 4 W'-o vi Vi . nnc - V -, ,. 1 , the f "i plan hills my fath-r feedg ht8 ,", What iiinilium fi How I. , s the Washington monument 7. Wliut .I .. Twelfth Night ininmemor- l.l'e 5 What 1 -h. strnko of 11 shin !). Wlin' 1 gnrileil uv the n ..-t ti-rrille V"! .1 . 1 ruptlon of m"(h rn limes'' 10. In ' i' M,iur did Velasquez, the gnat Spa . 1 muter, live'' Answers to Yesterday's Quiz 1 Nol. , sew .ire awarded for ilistm lion 111 !.. 'i.-Iils of elieintsto, physios, iii.mII- ' ! ernturo anil pence J 11. 1 1,1 is th.. capital ot Ninth '".uolin.i '' 'J I "I of the wind, when the Wenthi-i I'i' hi rlinrneterles It .'is a hurricane . .1 .111 eighty to one h'jiulr'.'d 111IP , an ' n I 'I'l i". mil- iimj a half pnllniis mako u t 1' lei V 1 national and stale llns 11 v to-u-'tlnr. the mitloial U.hj slimilil lie 011 h light I 1 suit nt Wilson ilelivi'iiil lils fourteen I 1. nt i ' speei h in Januiiiy s. rils. -w Voili oily (New- AiiiMi'i'ilauij wns inibr Dutch mlu for llfly ve.im tmm I'.I t tn 1 tiit. ii -vs-itn of rninilir is ileilvcd tmm. In- Arabs and wns intioiluctsl Into I'jtop. in the in iblle aucM 'I hi .baiiieterof Q11II11 .. curs In f'liarles Iinki is' novel "Th. ii'il furiosltv shop" ' Ii 'i v itinlngv a II, mnl is a hea-iivinpli In 7 inloirv it Is a long senworin i.'i i-en iin di How Coconuts Came to Florida - t I'1 lii' sic niinn Tin- em mint I- not a native of Florida, a 1. g"i,i'iiillv known, hut ijiere aie imuiv of iiieia along 1 lie coast at Miami. The storv 1 is hi tn that they came finm a boat vvieeked mi the const vears fttro. Dr Itin--luiw .(iv s this is eon cot and gives the name of ll.e son of tlie skipper, saving the boat ,i is the ii'can rein, lis captain m son. , II, I'iigenild, now lives In Kielimnud, Vn. A Terrible Prospect il,. ltiiltnnnr Sun Tf tobacco Is mill iw i'i. one hesitates in make a conjecture ennci ruing the ingredients of a bootleg cigar. "I , j . . I -ri r !' . . f-Yi I -1 T ''v5?si-''ni.v'siIr"', pf NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphians Know Best CHARLES C. HEYL On the City's School System BL'SINKSS methods and business organ ization in the city's school system are a. modern necessit) , acioriling to Charles ('. Me) I. principal of the West Philadelphia High School for Hoys. Co-ordination, compensation and co operation are the three principles of modern business which can well lie applied to tlie complex organization of the schools. Is the opinion of Mr. Me) I, who explains the adaptation nf his theories to the present sit uation in the Philadelphia public schools. "Husincss is organized method 11 tic 1 ac tivity directed toward the act oinplishmeiit of a desired purpose. Whether our pur pose be the acquisition of a profit iu trade, the rendering of a service or the develop ment of nn idea, its most effective in com -pllsbmrnt will be possible unly if we make a business of it. "The conduct of our public schools con stitutes it great modern business. Ir is owned b) the public and operated for a large public service. It is conducted for the pin pose of maintaining mid advancing the standards of citi.enship upon whi'Ii we base our community life ami that of our nation. It is a business in which scholastic am! professional inteicsts and pnictiuil activities arc interwoven in an unusual wii), for its law material, its processes and its finished product are not standardized. Co -ordinal Inn Needed "In educational matters gi nerally stan dardization is dangerously akin lo stagna tion. Nevei tlielesa, t In- most successful opeiation of this. jji; M-hoiil business of ours Is just as dependent upon the r gnition and application of tiiiidanicnt.il principles as is that of any oilier big modem business. Tlie disoidcrcil condition of our schools today is due piiiiclpall) to our i.illeitive failuie, in this important ics t, to see ilearly, think straight and act right. "V hutcver mav be the various purposes of their existence and in whatever wii) thev mil) differ one fiom nnnlliir in detail, mat ters of organization and epilation, all big siicies-ful modern bu-iiie.-i . are based upon three simple and well esiiiblisheil f inula -mental principles. "Tne tirst of these prim iples is that of co ordination. Tin' ifspniive interests ami ailivitlis of tho-e who pailn ipate ill the iluei lion and operation m' ilie Ini-ines,, miist be iK'hiutelv iclatul to ii.. h other through a practical plan of orgiiui.aiion providing for their illectlve co-oriliiun on This cmisid eiatiou deuiauds that th. plnu of organiza tion shall be suih thai all authorities ami intivilies shall he eflei uvij gnuiped. with well -defined channels ..1 expression and operation. Within lln-e ihauiifls there must exist the greatest he latitude for tlie development of initial 1 , together with cu min aging upportiiuitv for the promotion of tin- paitielpiints and with the possibility of wasteful and distiiibiug 1 toss-contacts min imized and avoided. "Tin- second principb N that of loinpcn sntioii. I'mplo.ves must 1... K1U., adequate and pioper couipeiisaiii.11 This cousiiiera timi di'imimU that tin "iiiipeusiitlon sluill be m itlier sti small tint n will fail to 11 t the iL'iisoiuible needs of th,. emplu)e.s nor so large that it will dull tin edge of their am bition to excel. Among tlie various lorn p. iisntimi- paid to tlifTi 1 1 nt emplovi's there must be no Inequitable fm i,Jrs or relations.' Must Support 1',',-nh Oilier "The thud piiuciple 1 ,,nt ,,f ,.,, ,,. tioil. Tlie best ctii'igv an. I if! ,rt of all t nn -cerneil 111 the business inu-i be ilriiwn Into muted ami llioiougli m on riimn. This 1 011 siitci ul nui dcnuinds tlun th, nwners, the iiiaiiiigeiiii'iit, tin wmlois a,,,! u. Keni'rnl piibln 111 -o far as It, iihm,.k ma) appear shall lie liouglit llii-ough pinpir eiliiiation and iiitclligent dimtioii to a innipli'ie unin of aim and lonsisteiicv ofiirmt Individuals ami gioutis arc requiml imt onlv tn 1 1 1 - -t tin 11 iffnits to th). prop. 1 ! , i their own siieiial fmntimi. ,,, th,. nrganla-" Hon bill als to give to il,,.r co-ordinate inliviliis smli mutual support that the best ii vclopiiieiit of all mil) be a. -tiled, ' In In lef the fundamental plan of ()r. t-11111..iliiiu of a big. succi'ssful modern liusl inss mil) be cflei'tivi I) visuali.i'il ,),,. form ol a triuit) of prim Iples conjoined to piodin e a unil) of purpose "Co ordination, uuiipi usatlnn, 10-opera-lioli tin sc blond ioisier,ilions in tlie l)ii 111111 world have passed will out of the rea'iii of social anil econoiun iIumuv, Tln-v an now an 'pled and v,uil..ilh piiueipi,.. 'f actual buslnesH practice. Their soundness and ilTictlvciicss huto In en 'niiflus.i .jy ,,,m B'LIEVE HE MEANS IT!" -- - -. .t - . . on Subjects They oiistriited miiny times in niniiv places under man) ("different conditions. In the advancing procession the educational world must not lag behind. "Our big Philadelphia school business, in recent .vears has hud a tjpe of general or ganization that has shown itself to be fuiictioniill) defective in meeting modern conditions. Kxceptitig in certain features of our work we have not developed a business at all. but have permitted the development of a. very undesirable substitute for it. True, we have labored migjitjlv in recent mouths to bring about some Improvement iu the matter of the second of our fundamental prim iples. but there is still a gieat deal to be done about the other principles ami about the whole general business at large. Indi vidual and even depaitmenial effort along" various liiii's, important though it mav be. an make but little headway against a fun damental organic disorder. Demands Intelligence "To diagnose the nature of our ailment mid to prescribe successfulh for its relief is really not 11 mutter of sin h great ilillicultv as it mil) appear to be. if onlv we will be sensible about it. There is ubilit.v mid vital ity enough in the built- of the Pt.il'i.lr.1, .1,1.1 j school emplo.ves completelv to remedy this oiis.iic.s nisoiiiir. it is a inse (Iciunildillg liitelligeiit treatment rutin r than surger). 1 here is no uijp.ut call for the iinpoitation of 11 diagnostician whose hick of tirst -hand knowledge of the full , lini.-nl historv of the complication would handicap his ministration fiom the start. A'dciir com eptinii of fun damoiitiil prttviplis and an intimate and s.vmpnthetlo knowledge of existing conditions aie the important factors iu th,. effective ?.. .1 ", ,"? '""'''ess and social problems. Philadelphia leathers have m, lack of pro fessional knowledge and pedagogical skill. the) simply 1 d a good, modern business (hance to get to work. "The ncocssar.v limits of this discussion prohibit further presentation of detailed plans for the pimii.nl 1 ganization and 1 lei live opeiation of our school business at this tunc I'nmqjh 1ms been said to "open valuable lines of thought to those interested as all good citizuis -lioubl ,c Suggi stivclv' it ma) be observed thai the sol I business is unique in the filet that tlie m, t b.,,1, of owners lontiliiis the greater pan of the lonsiimer, mnl emplo.ves ami that as u ,.m iniinily the) fimish the gtcntest pan of the law ninieriul. This 1 oinbinalion presenth iiingniliiont co opei-.iiive biisim's.s , ,- t II II tt V . " "Our Philadelphia s, M)iN ,.,, ,.,,,, , meet this opporiunit) ami measiire up to its demands in a t,oal wii). h, this h,.. ,;. iiics-s ill) we neeil no instruction r 1Um. Iw high ideals to which we should ,,,, h, the conduct of our s, U11,S ,. , ,. to pursue a wider search for administrative i.lent We know what should be don,' , how it can be dune. Also we know t, we can do It. Let us make a business of it." 8avlnc the Bride's Conscience '"mm Ihn I'lsviliiiul I'i., t,, ii, at,., The Congiegntional churclics ,,f i:..11( have dropped the word "ol,).)" f,', ,he w,. ding ccremoii) Not that the) exp.et women o change their s. but that Ihev , ' have the brides Ije nbmit it. As to Jingoes I'rem tim ChiirltHi'iri .". vva-Ciurler. .Most of the jingo, s the world to.lar seeii, to he lei,,. iM ., ,, ,", 'f Ml is. Pe lhaps t. .S11I1 js ""i" tries did m.t g.t s iM,s ,1(J. f war s miser) a sm ,f the others. VAIN GHATUITIKS VTLVLU was ilicr,. man much uglier -c, "t ('vr,"f '"I"''' women or ,i- ,Mim. "'Ihe I.old hllsl'i..r,,,',. lothebri , So let us pun hl 'h philosopher," I be) -aid: and tlicie was more they si, of her- "" D.eiulllg it. iiilei twent) )e,i w,, ,im No wo,,,,',' that Me kept her figure sli ,, And nlvviivs uiiule J(, think f lavender. Hilt she. ileliiliie lis ever, uml Us fair Alli.usl is the) leu I h,.,. )(j. She found him. would hav laughed h.,. heell tin re , And all Ihev said would have been heard no nunc "Mini Thnn foam that washes on an I, 'nml slllr Will' e llli'li il-, none to ls. 11 , . ,.,,, I.ihviii Arlington Itohiiison, Iu The New itepiiblic SHORT CUTS Winter appears to have arrived at last. As to the program that's VnreV: Who cares? Poet D'Aiintinzio's next work will len elegy. The Moore ax is feeling pretty chipper, thank )ou. Time now to think up your list of Nivr Year's resolutions. Faith in business as elsewhere demasib a deaf car to a lying tongue. A big navy is an expensive but nere sary alternative to a big league. Ilpiileiuic hysteria rather than red revolt is at the bottom of the I'nloutovwi fires. The country has cause for hopefulni's-. The bitter renders lire getting worried. You simply can't convince Mr tun nitigham that anything is happening in tlie duekpond. Tho snow blanket was so thin and wii'it that Mother Kartb simp) couldn't kiqi herself covered. "Making bricks without straw" Is nn stunt at all to the political corresptiinli'i.t during the dull season. Some of these days we'll simplify sti' et cleaning operations by Hushing the -tri'iu every hour while the snow falls. The Lockwood committee seems to linn' demonstrated that before business will 1l1v.11 house the state must provide tlie binom. Life Is just one joyous payment nftir another. Income-tax blanks are now Mn' prepared by the Internal Hcveniie Depart nieiit. Tlie Shnron man who. to prove that pistol wasn't loaded, shot himself tliruiitii the heart may be said to have died fur hi) convictions. , Rockefeller's gifts during .lU-'O totnk'J .? 17-1.000,000. And there are Mill a fj'W millions needed to feetl the starving babies in Kurupu. The fact that Senator Penrose is c'ini to keep nut of the Ma.vor's tight with Hrown is additional proof that tlie sciintur n a astute politician. Senator Vure sa.vs he is opposed to in 1 reused taxation iu am form. What il' tlie senator think of the wciitlier'' I''' In' oppose thut, loo? Whv do the correspondents stop 111 w eluding Wilhiusbiii'g iu the scene ','f, "I'.'.If ' timis of the I'liloiilnvvii "ursiin ling' '' ""' not take iu Ohio ami West Virginia "Pleurisy," icniiirks Caruso, "givi"".,1 a pain in the side; but mine also i'e" "" a pain in 'tin- neck." In the juenli.r vfH. doubtless, and the pocketbook nerve All that it is neeessiir) for Ur 'UJ liutli to learn is that a mini ma) iniit.111"' " lie a good sanitarian ami .vet defer to 1 ibief wlio Is forced by circiiinstaii"' ' play politics. "The friuiks lire on tlie rilll aJj Chief of Detectives Hughes, of liMP'; "We've Winn them out " Theie seeini " 1' a mural here for the rest of the cniinin Chicago "Hughes to the line let the .100" fall where I hey mav." There is some slight diucien e of opinio in the Harding household oil the iu;-""" a dog for the White House. Mrs Uni'IiM wants a Huston hull, but the Picsiden f'" prefers an Airedale. Tin untrv tm I' ' ingl) aw aits a picture of the HoMlui t"' soon as it is Installed. ... . 1 . . 1.11 .t.n stnrr 1 vv e are prepared 111 ueiicvi- "" - yii, the Pittsbuigli woman who absciiiiniinl ' 1.. . t ...... HIT il'B nor nil n ni'iisi i'l' inr i-iiiii in - 1, I"" c-. : --,-- . uit an expensive fur coin uvei " w doomers ami went shopping, but I r. 1 ine nt the allegation that she fi in il ' ", 1 .he iliscovcri'd llllil -'ie n '" ' , , ,' ),, ilreis. That is allligcther too mid uton for credence. . " . . " ' . 1 1 1 The American workliigmiin coiitiniH"1 be disconcertingly free and painfull ,lnr. pendent. It is authoritntivel) assi-rti"! ' tliu cabinet milkers' Mippl) houses aie B1'1 "J mi edge us a icsiilt of the calm dcliwriiuon of a Marion, ()., nrtlstin V V r I I A ' ; -- . tartlM'r'rirzw'r"' ,7J,iL,tJMmiaiiim tzdtesi 1 )-I-U".i l'xi" '' &fr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers