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PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
emus it. k. ctmTio, riaiDw,-r
. . Chariot H. Luainston, Vice Prt-iililfnti John C.
jUartln. Gec'ttary an4 Treaemrcri I'hitlp y e'olitni,
John 11. William. John J. Spurmon, t)lrolor.
nniToniAi.
JJOATlDi
dies II K. Claris, Chairman
RA,VtD ,
flVfll.TiT.
.IMIIor
gpIlM" C. MAUTt?C fn. 1 llinlncx Manner
Published d.illy nt ruiuo Lumkn JluUtltajT
. Indepurnf nee 8iiuar Philadelphia.
XILintio Citt Preat'VnUHi UulMine
Mew YoK SC Maitln Ave.
DmoiT 701 Ford ZluIMIns
flr. 3Um 13 Ctot-.remocreif Bulldlnr
Clllcioo J302 avibtiir llul!dlr
IJUWS BL'RSAUS!
. U Cjt. Pfjntioylvatila A vs. o.r.1 14 :h SS
Nttr YonK Ilntnio The flun JiulMlnir
jUJJfDoff DcatiC London rimi
st'DScnirTJON TnnM3
The SvicmMO l'fiiuo Ltwtn Is ned to tuV
WerlUerr In PMIa.lflphla ami mrroundlnir town!
ft tho rain of twelve 1J) ctnta per Tf ', payable
o the arrlr.
Br. mall f points oiitald!.. of PhltrienpUa, In
the United Btatra, Canada, or United utatra toa-
caslona, joaiacr frfo, fifty tro) o-ntt rer mgnth.
Mix (JO) dolli ra pt year 1'ayu.b.k. in a lvance
To ult for len countries ,mo (II dollar a non!
Notice Subsrrllxrc v. liti'tig niMrtiu c!ung:a
Sr.'Jal dve old. aa well n nr r aJarcas,
SILL, XOOO VtLMT
KFY.iTONS. MAIN SOwO
ET Atdrtis on cfnmunlcatlcfnj fa vri'j; J'uillj
Irtdgtr, In fepmrffnc f.;uaf , PMIri.-lrlyMo
Member of the Associated Proi
577C ASSOCIATED rv.F.lfi f rxiluaioe'v r-v-ttdtfrf
to ffc eno or n i ubtlcatton of nil n'tca
Mltpalclics credittd to (f or -ot otfcrnulit eredttrd
Mj raptr, ami altc tVj IjiMl nt? titt)td
thtrrln.
AU rtehti d retub'Acat.L- of ipvtot flJraff.
rel nri' ito r.'rt- nl.
rsil. UlpSU, ttiinj, Xrhraity 4. 1VS1
COUNCILMANIC VAUDEVILLE
rptjAYING Sniiat"" i" the weok't hraJ-
X llnrr in tlu cfuricllumnlr vaulp Ilia
show. Tho lnltiiifiM' jiprformanrp N Intor
tlnK In much tin- nftir.p v, uy r. Dr. I.i.udls'
old-tlnir riTtilitliin ot Shn'ccHpeure The kItq
aet, lumoicr. i mNsIni;.
Hut thorr nrc nomo uiratours so wrpti'hod'y
imilKnilicnnt ns t be lardly ..rth t'n- o
ppnillturc of wptlnlinil jiiIi:Hph. In tl.p
casp in imlnt it U murp stlmulutir.R tu the
risibilities niprt'lj t luoK o:, whlK- th citj'f
lcsixlntivp boilj ri'VPaU ltM t xiiufito onn
tiveness over thr Mn nr'n oniiinn to nunip
ft eounrllinnn on tin oommlttpp of 300 h,
tniHtrd with launchinx thv "twniiouteniiiai
txposltinn.
notnllntion tnltPh thp finn i a. plnn.
pprovpd 1 y the oolphrntions ruinmittoc,
vhprrby tho rpqupntcil $."0,000 apiirupriution
will bo, if nddptpd, intruitod to the liftndt of
the clprlt of ronnpil. Thin would moan thnt
the world's fair promoter would be eom
jicllpd to mnke a stpar.-uo report vt eneh Item
of expenditure
If the undertaklnR is thui embarra3ei
S'ome other v.ty of xeeurlnc iiere'ar. free
dom of notion v,ill, of ruiirje. bo full ved.
Jlr. Moore plainly xuyn "o in a statement
explaininu the nituntlon. Mennwhlle it i-l
genuinely nmuxinc to nWrve the fnroe.
It the United Stnte Seuate U really proud
el ltH reoord of Miinll-mlndednr"- it niicht
ieel flattered 1 the little pluj at the City
Hall. Hut in thnt oane enatnrinl ltnowledce
of the character ' the parodist uuuld to
imperfect.
SOME SUBURBAN HOLD-UPS
TF TIIK I'liilnd.lp'iia Su'iiirSaii (if-R and
JL Klectiic CompHtn in n it
oon find itel r.ti id hoi', m
Sold Water Company.
.-.f.il it will
ne Spriii-
Tho intensit of th. c-r.tin.i i.; i enter
tained by residents of rive lew fiiUirban
districts sTved b the liBhtini; mor.opoly is
(expressed in pla:m for muss-mretirira and
othcT forms of nultatli n. In the l'liiecit
Tillc feetor the recently raised rates fir gat
have incren.spd its coat to onsumers ly bbout
$."0,000 a year.
AVith that Htrirt aerse vt mi.r'.llf r. hion
lwayn characterl7.s rublie ufilitin con
cerns that happen to be unhampered by c.m
VCtitors the slu.me of discrimination is now
to be expunged hv i rise in leotr'oin charces.
The polity .f .piallzation carrliJ out in
this way in well .vor'h She htitrtti.i. of the
Public Servic( ('ommission, ". it!. h!i' com
plaints hao already been du'j resist -red.
That body enjojw prote(ti punvcis v,-hich
tnay be properlj applied against the r.tortiou
by water and lisflitiiiir companim, chronic
offenders in gnius omn unities udjacynt to
the city.
TEACHERS AND JURY FEES
!A
COMMmTE .: ! :io.l loaicl. o.-r-
sideniitj t.
tO do V lib !
jurj dutj . os
pa to tl. . i
their jun f.
Jurini: the t.i ..
Seneruus i:
n otr.
f" .s ;u sti. n wf wha:
er v h
ui :n I .oned to
terldxl that th 1 unl will
, n the dilVinni letu.en
md "heir p.i 'n. teeel,i-:s
' ii n tni i.r-.e . , i ..urt
t it? And p iNli . lri'n.
too.
If a jitiliii timiy fil'.ows t..'s jol.i lirt
are we to expn t of private employ rs'. Tunv
such empiojti- I'eeoci.i.! iheir oi lisatior o
continue tat pi. of the'r n.fi. aiii-. thi se
taea are si :,.i. m ,'. f, s,.rvr on n j. r.. .
The i nl 1 r . r ei i.re for ti ( ic'io i
board to purs . 's to ni ii full ia!i r t .
every teuihr T.,e w. h.-i, up imt 111., o t
take ndvni t'lt," of .i 1. : pru . is ' n . r.
jur. Kersn I' t .at thf. n.a1. i da t
come to t . vt. i.t of t .. jur; '
iuve a jiri.pi r - .ii of ho., .r
When ri.e f' ; b iur . oi.mii r
it shou.il r-eri' tl.. i'e. m i.i
inittee ni d U a . t ii )," ' '
ttter cH.s- o- p-n a- nipli r-
tuelr i.
AN AMAZING FIRE CRANK
A'
T.HEI1T s,MITi ' .. wtt fre
crai.k, te.'f. a pu---ii' i 1 ss ti i of o it-
Sages vv.il a fi r 1 i-oi a. i. 1 1 ri 1
eouthwestin. 1". i ,i m, i , drntii.. a, I n
of his ii at ia rciilti.. Ii ,e ai n.p's n ,i.y
ut theiu sui 1 1 - 'i i. I i ti tl'i'i lulling-..
The choriicti r ..' tn
o inve n ,. r st ,,
pears to ha b i
I'sychol'igv i
s ,i tores
S i 'h. !..
bllUlHIH'
ii barn .i-'l
i'oiu
p.
b'
1 1 s i - a.
"subject," win t d predatliins ar not e
pdcable or. the ousls of utrci lui u.' te.
any topic save t! i. of his fr i zv 1 . doe not
talk like a I'll a Jf his cks-, iin,v,er. is
one tor s; il v t xpi i
his eriiio s i aiitiot In
l 1U V
tr atui
- f al'.i i.isi i
W lt specin
.iubtlet.
vvhlcn b
shmi nt
fl v irtuai lift
i as 0. e . Hentc in t
a nl ii ost of al.
jinin.
n is I oi
I '
r.'i i i.t lo
.Igl. U1
.!. f " P.
f r v.l .. ,
11 -IKIUM,
i t i,. ir
;. .i r.i.oiit
u..t..
comtiii.nit ti ,r . tt -rop ? i( ', v nn
no cause ii. tu r cer.'lv eo l I
The confi .wiiii., l.tculi i ,au. , on i
poses the nli-i.r.uv o' t. e i u i th
"rndicnl" o ' Itnl' ... .- tua .
TUNES WITH ANCESTORS
SOUNEK or latfr t1 pru. tbe f ; ill- g. g
openuic i.ini siniplioi ic n.r -i f. r jazz
turns, dance n usi and pipul.r t.. ngs .-us
twjillld -.i be q.tstiored
A t'nit.sl Matis Jils'ri'f oi.r: j,.iig( ,
Mevv York bus bien regaled wlfn i eonceTt
jtlven at oace to pro. ai.d dUnrovo
that the song "Avaloii" was lif'e.l fii.iu
Pucelni'B opera "Tosca." ..iue rii, i
larlty was cvldontlj ibtecti.l, on.t ai. ii -Junction
was grant) i to the pi ra pul Iul.
era, althoiign a j rum e to str.) Mr restrain
ing order was nude should he K'g
plotters put up a bond of S&'.OOti nnd agree
to pa costs ho 'Id tile.- los tne suit
Tho cintuitioii wad made hv the a--endants
that the ton imrtliMlnr notes of u.e
aong in dieputn date back to the thirteenth
sentury. I'roi.al.l." this' in st , It is nhm
true that Kipling "" a number of the v.onli
tonnd in the Hlble
JlOSt llHgilll'lslll Iri I. delicate Hilhjet t. Ab
nlutel. original inelodles are rare tiuvva
iVays. Wugner has been accused of affec
vlonntc iiuitntioii in themes whose roota are
fruccftbU tu Wekct uvi McsdsUuohi;.
llrahms hub M a. similar compliment to
Heethoven. v
Just where cenetal mulcal Inheritance
degenerates Intd piracy It Is often difficult to
determine. Some of the recent borrow Insi
from Chopin In the nlra of the period have,
however, neenied rxcrcdlnuly tlasrant.
l'onehlelll and Donizetti have also been
drafted Into uch Hervlce.
The moralist and musician somewhat part
company on these points The tunes ex
tracted from the scores of Inspired com
posers are often excellent. -Shall we have
better art and worse ethlrs, or vice versa?
YOUTH INSURGENT AGAINST
THE MOST ANCIENT EMPIRE
What Is Behind the Movement Agalnct
the Thrones Where the Parents
and Elders Sit?
Tl'
1 M
HA1.I' that jou hear In true, another
injure, tin most ancient i inpire In nil
this world, is feelltiK the tremors of an In
cipient revolution. The" throne from which
uit always htin exerei'-ed gtilditifC authority
over youth in blnK shaken by the force of a
sudden nnd mysterious tphciivnl and the air
is tilled with alarums and half-uttered chal
lenges and Questions that, flunit up from
below, are none the less ateniflrart because
the; are without form or reason
There ia no panic in the seats of he rulers.
Hut there are hurried inquiries. Councils
nre being called i r th - pri taction of the
most venerable State.
The government "f tin Kmpii4 of Age
hn't bring accused ot' in j reparcdnesn. Hut
it ought to be so accused. The trouble has
teen bre vitig for a long time while what 'win
mig.it i all the world r.iliniiiistrutlon Indulged
iuelf endlessly in foil atid unwisdom. Nov
the young arc getting pretty well out of
hand. The. are oicunlly insurgent. In
som places they nre almost ns hard to man
i.g" as wild oung aoes in i.n uufenced
pasture.
So the movement for what is becoming
known ns social oenorfhip is usuniins reallv
formidable proportionc, nnd poopli (,ulte ns
reasonable as Mr. Volstead arr talking of
the jiee 1 for a Vi Intend r. "t to regulate and
reform modern dntu ing. 1 r's reform for
the young has become a rnstter o" urgencj
and sirlous debutf .
The semibright younir men who edit Ilenrv
Ford's newpaier blame the stage. Others
re sure that the movies and modern litera
ture are the cause of the newest unrest. The
Colonial Dames of this cltv are nearer right
when tli. y assume that something ia out of
k'l'ir throughout th- wholi range of the
si iul . rdi r.
.s.i far In this oiintr ii or.e has looked
f r the origin t.i n di finite and ri.ther om
ii i u iiifiital srate thai aitllcts about one
qjartr of the population of the English
sitakinc world. In England, where the
ir.irgiui if ; ith has been jnrtlcjiltirly
I'vldent ami extraordinarily trying to con
ventional miidfl. franK and horn st imiuiry
pro.rs rreit il.-ar'.y that .here i litre ap
parent oui of the profoundtr reactions of wur
ps' chology
Sine raik'.iss is always a virtue, i: will
not do in i..ii pi the l'uln.er method of suffo
cation . i .. su'mrissimi in t) is instance.
Yo r g
P
pie
!r
England furmdiatid a
grlevaii
in-istui
1 . for tiiej
t right
went duneo-nind i.nd
latcliki vs lll.e tt.i ir
faun rs .iiu
thi privilege of dressli roc!
lessly nr.d
th pie v-i
tnung out
Thry nre
till morning wlun
entitled to u hear-
ing.
"We ir.a :.o hav. reached tl.' age of
discretion," tl."y said in effect To their
anxious elders. ' You, we believe, hnvo
passed ir How do we know that oii mav
not send us out tomorrow to die like flies
in treni 'hm or to be druwiud at sea? You
talk as if you again ! ad s 'ire sue i notion
in mind.
"If life for u Is to be short and urcertaln
vvi shall eri vvd it full. Wo have n suspicion
'nit voi. who sit up th"r' in Luthority are
re ti i r so wise nor so i,oi d as J v l ji-tcr.d
to be E"t us alon-'."
I: Air.erb L, wie. 'vis . s i.eer i.v dls
tiirbeil by the wur. this insurrection agi-ins
ti uiitional authorit.v is uisn mild" unlj in
n iluer an 1 siinUr forms. It Ttinsents an
a.,iiliss drift o." .. oiith i.vvav froi.i n.lis es
tLllifhed b; the i.trtntnl word ninr ihan
a rial i.sumpth n of c i plc.e irai pendtnee
L." !ii oimg th-m-elvi .
Efiut-t f fh .ntithtr' (iiilt btnl t e Co.o
uiai I'., i.es and tif 1'la.rciies to si'tk oi.t i.ini
r .ni". i ti,, uusps in" tiiit sort of t lag. ai u
(a ii.o nun. of gir.tr.i i pinion agt.i isl ugl'.
ll v i.g,., dar.MS ( ,, l'gij clothe . i .ght
to '' a grent .leil .' cod Hut ar.v inn
p. ...' this sort vill full it it i :.... '
lie. i- '. n to enli'-L e supjRirt of tl i .e
w'. no sui pos, i' ti be most definiif.v
i-.. ilVtd
o , -An. '.i ' no ti rtsort to air. 1. s,
riiii lm. to nlmlis pi.ms.mtiitH or to ioi!
ii. npiid froi.i flui'f tlivistd by tl'.e present
atti.r'ii'j g. neral if th. I'nited Mut.s ii. a
r. 'i.; in.uk cat of wblih the u. itio r-'
li.lis nr' t.u'tlTig. Tor af'cr ell j ii.tli -1-hht
ti 1.1: . e f..r Its p ri'o.is vent .re-. 1 it.
s-rut g. . ij 1'icertali. wuj- of hahi' to
ti .ii '
'
iiLie
aid before and -e stall sai !
ni.r ur. oppi r initv i.rii " -P
ople ni ver wrm ir jiiodi ..1
or inventi d r. cin -ti. nai ,e m i ce
r. Miloon or di-riliei! ),. .-
ng.-.':. 1.
ti at .. o .:.j
n dirv jb
i r niir."d
wrote iniinoral hooks ii iniitetii t.i. a
plf nsniit l lo- e or madt . h ti es ,i .i a no v
somt times s on k thel." t'air T1. d dn't
go out into the world wu i e i.kmg t. r ri.is.
things. 'Ihcy tu i.ir.ii r... i m . i ie- o
itnitniltins if nuinv jifp1 .1 ir. in.
unxii us n .nit tin H.
Voi, tn lear,,s bj Initriioi, . t I r ,i.
bar s ro s ,v ;i pruvt is fi- usi rm.gt Yo ,r
deb. aiir' if totliiv i.p - tl, "-.i u ,l-i ,r
clr'.-' aid !.e sul di h' il.i i.i ... ,.n.
lieo'iri -.i o v '.: ih ui
Mibib i . . . : ir . of . a.
ry
'v.ll
r..e i
i i..
llotl,
Ir - -.1.1 i ot ii .' . 'a a
t ti,.
i. 't i r
ha i
sun- i i - "o wini a '
.
T
Tli
' i,Ui".Soli,
'or- i- ,l.s Who I
f pi'i". t V tl e (Jul
1.1. and he si b
ili a iiu, ii a'l
In.
t i.i
.,ii. i'.
So.l.e
s.rc
.-d f-
' il
as tl.h
., tit
n.h
v. rj pi opl, n ..o
ird .arne-riv t
1 refori' ..
i ri .v
r so-'
"g
.1
tllil
-r.ti . t 1 1 t . 1 1 s-urv t..
s agi .' irther thn.. t n
t.i r
Mol
I I
M r
hi ti 1 "(s 'I lie la III in ii w .'.
. '.. t. ',e V ni"ll hgUII.'i till i.n . 1't.l '. .
' I.I. i i-i i lose j hil't'l V ith t ie lii.' ,.l 1.'
r. i.i. ai j .pt e iinlre .aiust v. i.i the i iru-,
of tl v.uirg are in a i rt of ielndli. i, I i .
ad i.t public ilvt- s e lal (.ir-dard", ii 1 m,1
o . Its ai I nir. f the things now l. i 1 s
"bud exan pi " iol.nl urilve for ! ;.
I'll' It .ie. fie Hilllil or
I 'an the tcibli le
of rising g. nen
l.foru.fd? V 1
at v tti.iot
tvrir.' I
muke plat '
ti i inseh 's
-.'.
rn ni? The rubl e
i'iS Whl ' It 'Mi 1.1 Me;
hi.d hooks find niovii-
half to d nth la the ut.
v .rl.
", to
' ll
'.I
1.1 if
i n
.. .1!
i a
..i.t..
git.tlfv lis i hanging whins, ttjj if t,
tl . . starvi .
It is i, I l-tase '.. Slpp.se tfili fl
duivrs of nt ileslrfitile plavs work f..
ihimsiUis Thev cotildii't afford to .
hu h 'bins That sou of d'. is'.,
make bankriptt of tne rl 'best ..f th i
wiel, T! givi tin r it'll' vt at i
and v.ht t it is .tilling to pay for H.. (l j,
iI.iiji u.g inasteis una in. iMiviMg ,n i.r.
people, ttll.l.
books und tin
..ft. n enough .
makers of go w.
tne in r
Let iht pal dc 'veil whlspe- h.j ; ,, ,.
deslrts bt.ttr or iluTermt things aim lu
wish will be gintitieil in a tliisn, 0 ,i
will suppose that anv of the institutions now
coiaplalnnl of as detrl en, to g . ,.' t, lt
and iwl c-u.-a.j c.e.- - . :. c r,. ....
'WrJttsa, itoliclMi
without the support of the srown-Up p6pii
Intlon.
So it Is the. grown-up population that will
have to be reformed as a preliminary to re
form and a return to grace among the much
criticized jollnser sets. A governmental
commission appointed in the name of the
most ancient and august of empires to In
quire Into the past und present policies of
that sariie empire seems to he what is needed.
It might be n relatively easy job to re
form the public If the thing were undertaken
seriously. The box-oliice test shows thnt
clean plays are Invariably the moat suc
cessful. There aren't enough of them to go
around. So u few geniuses would bo useful
if thev could turn out more good plnjs.
A humorist of talent and understanding
could he enormously useful. He could help
the country to laugh some of the present
fashions In dress and most of the modern
dances out of existence. Hceause these things
are funny first of all.
The public Itself, which, as we said be
fore, always gets what It wants and even
perhnps what It deserves in government, art,
literature, soclul forms and the like. alwa.VK
has boon n puzzle to its greatest friends. It
often deserts those who serve It most.
It will pny you well if you can make It
laugh. Hut If you cun mnke it cry It will
bury jou under showers of money. It often
refuses to reason consistently Men about
Important matters. And certainly it doesn't
look well In the light of some o.1 the s. cial
trends nnd practices that It has tr It rated
and even encouraged for sevtral ;,ir.rs It
is quite like It to provide bad exnmphi- for
is children nnd then to complain and become
anxious when these same ohlldin do the
onh thing possible nnd follow the e .ample.
1'nder tho circumstances, therefore. nly
or.e deduction Is possible, A public tuit is
siiiotTtly anxious to establish a better onl l
of thought nnd social habits for tl e rit-ii.g
g. neratlon will first have to do that service
iur itslf nnd recover the bnlance end tie
rrsin.ints that It lias been losing steuJI'y
. number of years
WHY DAWES IS INDIGNANT
riVIE temper of mind dlsplajed bj Hriga
.L dl't (ieni'inl Charles (. Dnvvts before tl e
lb usi war investigating con)ir..ttc ' in Wash
ington will make many persons rfgret that
the so-called exigencies of polith s are llkrlv
to kiep him out of President Harding'-.
Oabm t.
The committee has boon seeking evidence
on vlnch it can indict President Wilson nnd
his Democratic associates for Inefficiency
and "vite in the prosecution of the wnr.
There was much boasting during the presi
dential cainnalgn of what Congress would do
when it lege-, to tear the whole war record
wide open. The committee hn been seeking
to tnaki g ..nl mi this count.
(feneral Dams lebukcd the c.i.'mittfe in
unmeasured tt nns for trjing to plav politics.
lie insisted that it was not u Dimooratlo
or a Hepublican war. Men of both parties
did th'ir btst to tin 'mil the wur was won.
Hesponsihilitj is si. need by them all. from
tho Itepuhlii an lit neral Pershing atj.i the
Democratic ro'crein v Hnker down to the
humblest priv te soldi, r of whose politics no
one thought or i a-eo That there was w.ist.
is admlttt d bj mrj one. Thnt tl. ie were
mistakes in, ..tn ..a denied. That certain
men were li.i in. n t nnd wer" displaced hv
more clilcieit .ion a- fast as pos.sil It is n -cejited
as rin it'.' .ut need of proof.
'Hie (oiigri ss.oi.iu . ommlttee inn.v .lisiov.r
every instnnct of wasie and iuolliciency with
out piolitlng the n.iiiitrv i. single hootfr. If
we should he drawn into another wai of
similar tize the saii.e laings would haiq.tr.
Hgitin, becniis ir would be nooessan to it
pand the war mr.chiiit quickly to mei i the
emigency arid it would he fatal to haggle
over prices for bursts or -hips or ammunition
while the t nt u.j was laurelling toward ..ur
armies. The government would have paid
horse prices fir sl.it p. said Dnvves. if it
could not have got hors. . nnd if tli sneep
.iiuld pull artlllei.v. nd evt rv rinsoi.i.ble
n.an will aln.it r!..tf it woiihT Kite '.n
I istlfiod if ll c ii.ld not have got the sh.ep
' i any other way. Tin wnst. fulniss of the
In per cent plus sj stem of contracts i ti.ani
f sr, but in the conditions under which th"
..ri: bad to be done it is.dlllicult to n'i' how
i otild have hen done successfi.lh under
at v othir plan. It is i,. t nuissmj f .r C.ui
yci ss to spend nnv tlin' in i roving waf
E"ery inttlligetit and fair-minded man ad
.. its all thep-i things nnd regiers thei.i. It
Is the two-bv-fmr poliiiclanrt. in w tijing
o ; In the bn me on the poliMi lans of t.ie
i pposlte pi.rtj who are raising a'l the
) i ilnbnl jo agairst which Dawes has r. ' s
t i d his . igormis and sulphtii oils proti.st.
ti coiire, Dawes is deft tiding hin.s "
II' wis tie chief purchasing agi it of tin
So. 1 1 nn. ei. t i.i 1'innie. Hut Dawes i a
Id ;.u uicai. And he is an uoin st ami in
abh- i inn ii.ii.'.in.r with the infflen's of lug
I I sit -s He v.ai commissioned to pro.ii-.
r s 1, , ,1 ) ,. produced them. En In,..
' 'ne witu the pettv, partisan n.iiir -i 1 lo
Tn !...! n istfies is understiindi.il. i il
.. i .1 emtio- at the methods . f tl e j,i
ti ians i..i . he better understor.il if tne sr. i v
of jils i.i..tioiis to the tubiliit of tie Pr. t.-iltnt-dii
is ever lold in detail.
Yi ' i i .en who nit doing tin ir test t
ht'ittV u.e great victory sumrtti bv ti
unit l H!i r ot lii pariiotii1 Atat neat - r
gi.iill' s of pr.rty are engaged in the v,n . :' j
li.r 1 r .;' Mr. Harding from making -i . '
1 ii i' f r cabinet tvhi. h he disii-.s, 'llu
."i . '.i g wires and bringing pr. sure t.,
I ii r t t ost men whom Mr. Hai.ln.g itu
i mii'I nt all if left to hit. s. if 'ilie- i r
ih ..ii'idir as a right that they iiaii. mmii
! .aire officers, find it will act w Iiu i
r ii ii.' names of the tin i. r. go into t
i i Ii i - are olllclall.v ai.no mini in., s .
i i . . U- hi s been in ' iihstnidhg '
j I . -in.
, 'J'' d.nunelntion bv ti.iiral D.v.i ..'
, 7 ' s Htens of appoln'Ing what 1.. . '..1
... : t. a diplomatists' hfea ise u..
. - I i.mv suggest to some that an iT..r is
, . r v i.j to make the tilln g ..f tl . . i.i-.
I si loi.s u matter of barti r a: o si I. I..t
I.s vas not detinit, in his .ei; -t
It is rn'ceesnrv to read netwien 'i. ,i i,
i ne i. To t'lilke at.v conjnture ..!.. i . , i.t
i.s a his mmri. It Is knmvii il.ut M
ilardliig wished to put hin at tl.. hi ,i i .t
tie l'reusury Depurtri nt it i in n i -.
Hied that he will nut i mi r the . .il.it . i i , ,;
th.it ai.othrr man is sl.it.-.i f..i thi i i...
a. tl.er It is Andt.w M. lion, of puts. ik.,
it 1 pn sentlltive of a gl iii wi.n ' i . i i
i i . it i oi.tl IbiltioiiN f. u.e ih ii i M.
" hsury of the national ..uiiuiilii vi', (,i
I e it- In the course i ' time P.." t i.e
I r. sent moment Dawes 'a i.i i tl.. r,..,.
i ing
If is conceivable, lit.m (er, taaf i'i i, . lf,.
i in of the Chlchgo haiil.i r-s ihii, r - ,,,,,, (.
ti s ji.ut made in Washington a in i,, up
s ,i h a popular tlei umd for hlu, t! a' it will
iwroome the piissi.i, . . rted f..i M.llm or
s .me one eiie with t-iu .lar bailing
VV lilltever tile olll.VII.e, i.l ni n , I in , !,(,
brought u wholi soiin- br.i.th of fri.
lain
nine-
the
i.t
tie lulls ol ( or.giess. It o ugl, i i
Hung toward inuring the t'ulnl.ing
tiiiiddli heads win
Ilie blu ,ih r
g I
i ieir futllitlu.
It is .'iirlf.ili. i nd pur.idox.. i i .at if
f.,rts to brln" about class (..nsen , sJ t
liri'lii-ilnnrj steps toward the . -(.U.uslin.ent
of that niste which evuitual l.uio. a man
to the envlronini I t of his In A -hould ho
mude jirlin. rilj t. t' ii.hi ui.. . . l iidi un
musi Itietltnbl.v -ilffir I i.i it if tin ir . fi'orts
lire successful.
Tne Huston Chainb.r m' I'o.i.n . r. suyn
that in 1Mm biicks were laid at tl,. rut of
tliirtv -five cents a hundred anil t i inte now
Is - "-. Tin wage has gum up ami the
output has gone down. In Mulling the
shoitiige of houses the allegations of the
Huston Cii i'l".r cr C'uju.. ' i'.i -. t bo
inuoretl.
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Tnlea of Mlsalonarler Hold Interest qf
Local Boys, Who Later Mnke
Good A Glass of Ale Proves
Llfe8aver for Army Wife
Hy SAItAH 1). LWniK
"W"
'IIY aren't men Interested In foreign
missions?" a woman complained to
me.
"Well, some are," said I.
"My husband Isn't!" wns her triumphant
return. ,.
Her way of generalizing iroia her experi
ence with one man reminded me of the
young bride Of one month, who confided to
mo that nil men suffered sharp pnln from
eating Ice cream.
A friend of mine told liie jesterday that
she hnd been to a hospital to visit a college
cloninte of her husband's who was iccov
erlng from a serious opt ration. Ho Is nlone
"here In the city, and 1 should suppose nlone
almost In the coiititrj. He has been h mis
sionary to China for neurly a qunrter of n
ccnttirvfttid onlv home on furloiieh once In
that time. She said he was the most en
thusiastic creature and the most triumphant
in the ultimate success of his great adventure
of any mnn she had ever met. Her feeling
was, I tiilnk, that his zeal was apostolic. n
white flame of a man swept by u great Ideu.
I have known three such nbi-orbori persons
In my life; and. ciiilously enough, none of
them was nn artist and one of them was a
lnlssionarj !
FHOM Livingston to Enther Damlen and
to this present moment theie an no lives
or keener adventure than Is possible to men
who set out to convert .strangers to a great
cause in a foreign land. No roving gvpsy
bund, no mere company of explorers draw
so hugely on chance and change or challenge
danger its they do. I have alvva.vs held that
If j on wanted to Interest bojs In lellgion you
should begin with tho deeds and exploits of
the missionaries.
Years ago Mrs. lioorgo Pepper and I tried
out that theor.v on u lot of l.ovs In the brand
white collar and Knickerbocker peilod of
yc ii1i. There were perhaps liftten or bo of
tiPorgo Pepper .Tr.'s agi Hob Prazier. Al
bert Eucas. Hob Dale. Hilly Tnvlor. William
Lewis, Hurry NciWon, the Walthoiir boy,
.luck Hirst and others Thev met first nnd
always to enjoy themselves, if not with our
aid. without it; and they parted ooniQtiiiy
with shouts nnd calls and whoops that loused
tht neighborhood to hitter complaint nt
times. We adults fell like waving grass be
fore their clamorous progress and jet wo
In Id them quiet and ncttiallj still and ox
pei tnnt with the tales of the heroism and the
adventures of missionaries for nenrlv an hour
on those evenings, between the somewhat
labored rending of the minutes bv the secre
tar.v nnd the reficshments, lemonade nnd
traoktrs, which completed the program.
rnlll.i called themselves "The Hrotherhood
.L of St. Paul" I 1 snmetlmt s wonder
whether nnv of them can remember back
eiioiihli to tell which ono of those stirring
tab s really moved him enough to make nn
indtlible impression. Two of the bovs died
v.ry lunvely In the war. AViilthour nnd Hirst.
Most of them were soldiers, two of them are
priests ami one is n inissionarj . which Inst
is so.nowhat unusual for men of his tjpe.
It is nor hardness of cii'cumstiii.cts or dan
ger Hint deter men from a profession. There
is tiiough pioneer blood even in our eastern
oust Ix.js to tukc them over the top of a
r. nl adventure. A libraiian told me the
th. r duy thnt a puny mite approached her
bre'ithlessly deniundlng. "King Arthur nnd
His 'Nits' " ns being the mi s highlj rcc-
iv.iiended bj the "other ftlbrs."
rpHE wife of the boy who nns turmd "mis
X sionnrj " was gajiy rnclting to mo some
of their udventilies with tin ir baby ns n
sturdv traveler across the pltdns. She
thought it all part of the gam. and wns u
gi ml ..ptiit and ready to bor.st i f the prowess
..t the "Ilivveis" out there wn. re theie ure
in. roatli to speak of, jtist funks over the
ibs it. I thought how luck they were to
hn a motorcar and what a tl 'inge that oti
possession has mad" for ail udventuri rs funii
nou cm. In the carlj seventl's a woman
I L.icw made a trip fiotn Denver to New
Mi xico ! stage conch with her husband,
who was an aruiv ofiic r, and their son. uged
oi J ear. In the sew.ntiis tin life of in
nrmj man tven in tin" ot jHU'e wns the
llf" of a pioneer.
rpIIIS. as I remember it. was her tab
JL "Wt went West bv the Kansas Put ulc.
In ISTil the Tond was tn t completed as far as
D'liver. 'lhe lust station was Kit Cm son
A o got tin re and fouiin tin- rough t kind of
n shnntv town, with one hot4 that hoggin cd
(liseriptlori. i I o'en i r. in the afternoon
we tool, the stn,re going' nth Our tlrst stop
was Colorado Springs; I i pposc t in wooden
liuiists compris. d the tov i 'J'he stage had
insidt pliues for six peisons; the best sent
was tl. middle one facing t , driver. AVlien
th" colonel helped me in il.. i vvtre two ii.en
ulri adj iiciiipjing two of in. three placi on
that s"it. but with hnd at il tiliirining good
nature they "made loom f.,r the ludv in the
Middle." Thev were th Hun'olo Hill c,w -In.)
sort, long hair, bit: i ..' . lulls with ius
tols and knives. I was alarmed bv them,
lot I ncceiitul the sea I' the middle, and
t, tvt was not u mile oi tl i luti between Kit
i arson and T'ort 1'iiin thn t I was not
, n.nkfiil my Instinct at 1 th-lr politeness
li.nl on out. The co Inn ,r i opposite to me
iui the bnl.j on his lap i .1 the bine It nurse
w. te..ik out sat in xt t. In a, Tho othei
pla. i s vv.re taken bj i... n . . i . wus nn Eng
lisiiinan, a noiiht vv of ti.ail.s KIngslij,
l.nii one wns dei plv iutei. -te.i in our stint,
i d ilie man who liainin. tin li.o up to the
ci lonel was as deft as a voinan. 'e had
thought th" lintel nt K i arson unspenk
iib'. . but il wtiii the Wi.li.i.fi loinpured wit'i
th. ones thnt follow-! .1 Sat unit, hardtack
ni.. I nlkuli waf.r v.. re ns -. gi.ii.r an 'lamb
i ,,..; i., baked pod lots ..no I... lit' would be
r.iii..v. All tlnv we plui.c il ai.d i.iked and
bhiigeil over Ui" plains. W.iti, w, ciiine to n
mi p bank oi 'i linen ii
plunged the 1 ors. s aim ai'i. i ' '
loiii'O down
in the wagon.
.' against his
'. would have
'ool; uirns in
,i in a pillow
s mining tho
The colonel lieltl tlit luil.iv igi,
In ast, ntlu rw ise the t hil i's i ..,
I., en liiokeii. and tin ...woos
liol.llng thflr coats wrnppeii
for mv l.irnl to nst mi I fi
liiibj nnd I wa not srii.i.g. aid
alkali water drove i.ie il I h
I was in a bad win .
ilie looii and
thirst until
"rinallv .nn ot Wo i
bottled nli at tin litt'n v
shanty hotel ontl bar ilia
night stands, nnd Jroi,glit
vi ni. got some
h n bni of the
was one of our
b ' in e with a
rusty tllppt r. Hi inns; haw got it bv some
thicnt of vitdini-e, foi miti-i tne colonel
in r Mr. Kiiigsh hnd b. en aid t huv nnv,
though tin v oil e ml fabulous sum The onlv
thing to be had wits whlskj of a feurful
giade.
"I tried to snar tin ale wit!, ta. others,
but I just could not: 1 iiner t,,,,ucht of n
hi. mnn until the last dr..p in tin dipper was
gone.
"I shall nev.r i.rg, t tlr- 1.1. -m ( sight of
Eort I'nloii. the pntad.. "louinl. he living
tlug, the band plnjing und fin h .nho where
we were gutsis n,nl oir quai'tcis wero
reudj. The bedioom iti, riiitid pilh.w shr.nis,
mid a pitch, r of i wi.iir n flu stnntl thnt
tinkled as I vvkIKhi it i . h tin romn toward
it!
"Thiity jtais limr I f. tl Int.. . ..nversation
with an old gi nil. mail ..n the io,ch of the
Hot Spilngs, and In it cum il i,, me his ad
entnres as a traveler up fio.n New Mesieo
to Colorado in the viar 1s,7u
" '(loiiig ilown on ia. Ming, that had
brought me up thin vm ludy with her
baby; I've otl"ii woinhrid how she i-tood
It '.' said he.
"Hy i on. paring not. - we found I had been
the ladv. and he was the man w, hnd
bunded the bobv to the . oloi.. 1 a deftly as
a woman '."
liewiiiiiiy mut pav ..very eei.r sn. eun ;
but no scheine of r. paiiitiiiiih which decrees
that the harder (iniuriv works the mine
she'll have to pav niu Ie- i a poetic to wink
out. Ib'iiiiai'V is h.vslninil for the moiaent,
but sin will eii.ei th uticll in London
with intuitu pioposnls and eventuullj a
coinprninis will U' initnecl.
It tvoiilii aiqiiar that there is really no
limit to vthat women will do. Pit a long
time pusi rhe lov 1 1 part of tin fr dresses
has hi en getting hlginr and higher nnd the
higher pint of their drtHses bus been getting
lower ami lower, and now the hairdressers
have deciceil tli tat ntxi siiiiiiiier the girls inny
Lu; iieriuitud to lih.jv, the tips of thtjir eara
ffTHsJ'i lUlila R"fi' "MnijJJ iMinil SJf t ( O tm "ISSwMZm,
-JnifiLsni"?lhi,'ni;iKf V s w 7WV
tni"..li." i!,"0i, fi'.-Jl'Mr .. I Itl JWr f. ,
$& W'W
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Talk ll'ith Thinking Vhiladclphiuns on Subjects They
Kmnv Best
Daily
A. WALDO STEVENSON
On Treatment of Foreign Students
FHIENDIA treatment of students from
foreign toiiiitries is a potent factor in
the development of pleasant internationnl
relations. .!. coining to A. Waldo S$v.'
dliector of tne Int rnationltl Students
I .use. conduct, i. b the Chlistian Associa
tion of the Viiiv. rsity of Ponnsylvan a.
The fact that future business relations be
tween tho Cnlt'tl Stut.s nnd the nations of
I .rope. South Americ.i and the Orient inni
al", be nff.cted by the impressions these
itsltois to our Institutions tin e inn m t'o't
lsuois to on. ni'"" : , i i .. at..
l0mes with th.ni is alM. emphasized by Mr
Itovenson. who tills of the wots of the In
ernntional Students' House in bringir,;
bout the proper cotita, t between the men.
.,.,.... !.... .,f ei,., Tiiti.rnnt onnl Students
1
..,-nttnr,l Students.' House in bringir,
about the proper cotita.t between the nun. ,
Ileuso was first conceived in 1011. sajs Mr.
stevc'ison. "Mrs Stivenson and I had just
'.';..i .,., e-oii, mul the bonid ruit the
lhe ideu nt III" iiiierioiiii'iii '""
miestio,, to me. I agreed, and for five.jcnis
I used to hold open-hotise' evenings in mi
home on Lnrchwo.-i avenue. The main dilll
cultv was that of accoinniodntlng the great
number of foreign students, and also that the
lilmosphi r. of a prn-ate bom" made the stu
dents f. el ii bit foiinal and restrained and
j,icvw.td the request. 'Come. nrond ""on
again.' ir .in being adopted. In 1H I saw
r 'l-'or ul"' sajii on our present house at
300.1 Sin ut f strut, and I made up mv tiiitid
we should have it. The task was n dillloult
one and r. quiied four jtars. Finally Mr.
William M Potts, the owner, sold us the
lot for ?2o.0u0. which imaiit an actual gift
f the inngi.ill.eiit building which we are
using and vhl-h we took poHsession of in
I'll w
'"Since th. it .. have be t n able to ele. things
wiii. h were form ilv impossible. There is
n,.t much avaihtii'e dormitorv space, but we
hope eiinfiialh to met a sepaiate building
in tlie par with an uumodntions for twenty
(Ivi it -o. wnli a nainbir is nil that we care
to iitteiupi. At presi ni there are about eight
foieigi. .undent living in the house, forty -the
r afij -.ii It. its i tt here and ini.reth.in
l.iti c.n.i ' t. our Tnursiliiy night nttairs,
whnli a. have in.de famous on the campus.
(mite Ni.tid speakers
"We ., iv. had noted speakers on the m'
eiu'oti of tins, opi n house' etenings, in
clinilrig Mr. Edv aid link, Mr. Otto T. Mul
len nut! Mr vv il i.n . A. Austin, or me
for'tigii sahs d. iitrtniHii of the Hnldvvin Lo
comotive W.iih Xmbi'ssr.dor Morris is n
futnu speaker.
"Uii'tntlv we nig.iiii.ed a jinrty ot stu
dents and vNit u llaldwln's plant. An in
teresting sidelight ciuae to the surface at that
1 iriof lh i on Know?
Quir x
1 "Where .nd wnr.i Is U. ti Knise?
i "SV'lint wiih tne amount of IndeinnltJ which
ijermiiny deinatid. i' aid lecelvnl from
l.'itnin afiei ih. 1 'rauco-l'ruasluti
War"
3. W hot Ie i. in it arum.
4. V,', Is an .istntsk so fallen
5. What Is the ntitorovs iimiiit
i. What was llu Seven !'e. ,' Mar
7 IVliai Is mi ". dltlci i i tin i .h""
a. Mint Is Ui. oiiultial in. al. lag of pallsinle?
H Vvlnt vns the nih'ill. i. oi of I'htster A.
Arthur
10 Xi trie two l.li ds of ai .! i ' ti 'it mj mar-
RUpllltS
Ansv;ero to Yestetday's Quit
i I.i tttHfiliiliitf i newlv m ri,. 1 nnm or it
euiitli moil bachelor w r,u eventually
niarrliH tin com i t w.id .s liennllili
not benedict 'lien. dl. '., tie nit rrled
mnn " Is it ihatsctir tn Shaliespi-ure'it
Mu-li A.lo About Noihlng
: S.mta .vtnrh.. lurgtsi of foKml.UH' hlpu
a. his first loyiih'e. (nil th" M yilower
wer" e.ith of lilfi tona V.unieii
8 Ut i mud Piillssy was it o 1. 1 r.t.d French
Hotter, fhumeler ami wilier He wns.
I.n 'ii nboiit Kiln and dinl t, the lias.
ttlle In 1Ji9 bt-LtiUjij oi hi i HiiBUeiiot
beliefs
4 l-'oi tv -. Iglit stutea and on , , ., dljtrlot
iiiiupritii! tho Ameilcnn I'nlun
I UelUe Is th" capital f.n.l hi. f iown 0f
Hrltlsh Ilontliirna In e'tntinl i.ierlLii
t' The riiil.urw. liesert has at. n in, uc.a nrea
of shout 3,51)0,1)00 squn iiiih s
7 H.cherihi nuaiis deilsed oi got v,i,)i caro
or dlfficulti, late, itiiliv, iiinihiial, fur-
fl tclittl
s t'hess takes Its nam. frjrn tie V, rslnn
word shall, "kliiu, ' the nam. of eino of
the pieces ubimI In Jhe gamf
v The I'oiln Nnpokon Ik the I'lihch codo of
civil lows It roctlviil its oiflelal nnmo
In 1807, although Napol. on B sluii. In
fr.nnlnK It wns not verv liunortant.
hllict. Heniuiiiber . H7u the birthday
of tbu third i.ipul.lU. the Ihwh liuvcj
quoted It only uiidor the nama of thu
ogiiB ci i'i.
A lirliiuiitia '
blorl-
c.i r. "od cot!
UUsit,
' 1921
H-
iiv4ji83fl'
AN AWFUL BUMP
tttm..
...tst'
time while we were watching n shipment of
locomotives being loaded on cars for eventual
shipment to Alexandria. One of our party
happened to have boon born in Egvpt. and
no wrote on one ot the crates a gievting in
'Pinkish to whosoever might unpack the
crate.
"Thnt Is just to show the connection be
tween tin students at the I'niveisity and the
fields of foreign tuule. Many of these will
become big business men themselves when
tiny complete their education nnd return to
their native lands. It is not a meie possi
bility, but a decided probnbllitv , that they
will have in their hands some dnv the power
to give large orders to Philadelphia mer
chants. "Hut that is only one side nnd perhaps not
tht sulin.t feiittno of our woik. It is the
social relationship which we trv to rer.lle,
hist of nil, because we believe that the small
amenities of life, the imitation to the open
fireside, the cheery handshake, the contact
of intt'llntt mid the general courtesy of n
host to ins guests make the biggest im
pression mi tho foroigin r here. And re
iHUuber, this is not the man who has come
to make libs home in America, not the poten
tial 1'nitod States citizen, but the usitor for
a few jtars at the most, who will letutn to
his own country, cniijing with him a cei -tain
definite sheaf of impn ssinns. which may
be good or mav he bad. tlet.eniliiig on u,
ami whiih niuv tolor and shape his wind"
future a.titude toward us.
"The colutesv or luck of it ihown bv ,i
clerk or nn tliiimi.oi tnnt emploje of a public
service coiuiiauv can shape n stranger's f. cl
ings toward a place lie is visiting. I have
noticed that to he true in the case of a gieat
inniiv of our students from fur awav China or
Australia or Itussia.
Small lhliiKs Change Impressions
"An invitation to u Christmas dinner or
nnv one snail act of fileiully foiling will
change ihe entire conceptions of many of
these men. That is our aim ut the lute'inn
toniil Students' House. Tin von name is
significant. It is not the Ponlgn, bur rhe
International Students' House, w,. ,V(,
inaii.v Ameiicms as veil us Canadians In" re
and it is the intermit gling of iheiu all in
games, in singing, in after-supper onnwr
siition, in nrotuul-tlic-hio full. thnt do
iiiuth to nment linn and pleasant illations
between them.
"The deiinitinn given bv one Oriental stu
dent for 'hnmesiekiu ss' r.s hi Ing a env of
just fourwalls' .lpnenlcd to me as ,sne
ciallj felicitous. A bouidlng house is often
ri stair; use, olosn! doors, a bare mom nnd a
laiidladv who only appears to . olleet the
rent, lhe campiiK may be just as lonev jf
the foreign students have to fiat, mizo 'oti
tirelv among themselves.
"On the other hnnd. when tlnv can meet
American students, compare notes with
thein. leurn something of American colli-.,
spirit. Ann rlcnti home life American ideas
and ideals thev enter Into n gnat brother
hood winch will last forever."
in Cifc.s IVhih )t Snows
T1
UIE
snow that laj. n shroud on n.untiv
X splices
Is a magician
cltj
Tilr.i', c
I watch it clre.iiii'ng tlnoiigii the w(,mv (u.i(
'lo weight the ugh rools with witchnw
And nip tut chliniio.v-p.,t, wit), ri,ivhi, ,i,rp.
That tain them it s.pu.tt.v. grinning
glioines, " """
And mark the Ivy vines on Mimkv walls
In lovely pattiinings f Spnnlsh' lae,.K,
Or swill, while hubbies In a 1 f E),i
..nn.- ii . i.iii maw grnu cue pb
drift,
on a
And give grim statins strangt,
of gi nccn.
uiidreanicd
I feel, within the ppi 1,. ,,f ,i10 , ri)VVlJ
Who Inn tv ilinblv on their dismal wnvs
A uinmcutarj joj of living blnyo ' '
Dull ejer. that meet mv ow lVu something
Caught from the mistle l0llim. tj1(l ...
s'tai's'"1' "'""s lms1' liK" ddi'ii
Then suffer brief eelins, behind th. storm
Harsh sounds in., m.ittl.,1 music. u.U-.h grow
'HS "bells' "" " ""'" ,,"lt hin,H "f
Men laugh, and shake white suoiv.is fim
their touts ; ' "
Their erstwhile sallow chi el.h Ur. painted
rose jntiiii.il
And e itlcs are not cities while It snows 1
Edna Mnul, in tin .New York Tlni. s
The Reason for Crltlca
I'K.III T" e 1 ll i tiuer Suil
A llr.n tiev it, lit., I..... t..., ...... . .
bodj
full!
. ...nc ii in neeii lieuiie.1 ll.F Solne-
as u in i sou wao has tried, minimi,,..
til Wlltlt lianas. Hy ,111,1,,,... ..,,,,,,1
an I'SIe
Icncy expert b.. ., .,i , i, i. .:
.iiu, jLwj'c.vfulli, to iju a buuliicasi
"WET
-
SHORT CUTS
The bans are up for Hill and NB-
Fortiney Hill und Dentil Knell.
Mr. Harding has no position up 11(1
riecve lor Dawes to pecK at.
Spring note Haby carriages are ngii-l
maKing tncir nppenrnnce in tne city paris.
It Is remarkable with what eonsummiitil
art Mayor Mooro conceals his opinion oil
Council.
Margery Daw's seesaw hns no place is I
tho mind of Charles G. Dawes. He know!
where he Mantis.
One question now to be solved Is, TCI
the ban on whisky withdrawal stiraulitt I
home industry t
s. , .. VT
Before the coneresslonnl committee Get-
err.l Dawes swore to tell the truth, and theal
kept on swearing.
After Mr. Einstein lias put n dcfinit'J
boundary to the universe, will it bo pouisni
to give one to his imnxlnntlon .'
Scrapping is occasionally n healthy oc
cupation, hut what is wanted for the sesqui
centennial is team work.
And having deeided unnnimous y tna: 1
they will not sign the reparation terini, tin I
Uermuns will Mgn.
Tin for all political forecaster IUci-
oners without their host usually have to I
it-ckon at least twice.
It Is Ciitimnted that the L-l containsl
eighty tons of water ; which is enough b,
make some iinanciers envious.
There is buspicion that Magistrals!
Campbell's wish for peace is not wholly utv
connected with desiro to nave the pieces.
Hy and by discussion will evolve r T!
tern of daj light-saving thnt will be sntifac
torj alike to the city and country worker.
Not tindeistnnding Mr. Einstein, tie
Average (Juy is at least privileged in heller
ing that Mr. Einstein doesn't iuitlirUnw
himself.
It took i ighty tons of wntor to gle W
a liftctii-degiee list, remnrkcd the Hiliuwul
One, but half a pint of hooch would give
1-L and a lisi of twentj -three dogr
All tienernl Pershing urges is mat, to
insine the countrj from being an In -h1'1 ia
its march of pi ogress, Eoonom.v slio'im P
hand in hand vv Ith Common Sense.
The winking of the inonmo-u.x l
demonstrates tluit T'ncle Snm now pinn"
be nn Indian giver in the mutter "f flo
on a quarter of the incoming Pr sldcuU
nihirj .
With Kemnl Pasha an nccreelitei rep
lesi'ntatlvo at tho council In Loiulon, It
would seem thnt President Wilson's m te ol
Armenia might not have more than w""
domic interest.
One rooted obiectlon to the sugg "tlM
of Mr M.i'o.ieii in... .,,,,,.,.,11,,,,., .oui other
lot ill politielnns make tieriodic visit- to tM J
1 louse ot Coirection and address the uiinte
lies ill thn Inhibition iit" the lnu I.L'llil) t CrUo
anil unusual punishments.
When the thrift spasm sutciuii !"1J
evervlmdv starts to buy. cver.vbodv will hart
to work to provide tliinss to soil, aiul UJ
st Iti'Sinen mav nut nwnv their cntiv UtMi
headings until another crisis overtakes i.
The siiiictficle of rejiresentatives of tt I
peopie i.eing tniuen right and lett o.v l''
ml leaders suggests thnt said political len;J
s, , ,..,,,, ,,-. .l.r,.cil,l lie inn.-. . I
vvi the rs, whether or not thev are tlaci
sheep.
The "soft-spotters" nro doing their
btst to make ns forpet Hint fiermnnv 's farrnl
Mm. untouched bv the war, that Oerinany
fuctoiies were not onlv unliaiineel hut vvcri
enriched bv tho spoils from Fin net Hi'
ltelgiuia.
The Arkansas banker who wants to reij
his house to a large famll.v. on the prim'IP'l
of the larger the fnnitlv th.. uninllnr the reDw
pel haiis ranks higher as a philanthropist tli"j
lib a business man. On tlie other hand, 5"l
never inn tun
When a prisoner in a federal jjrnlt !
tinl'V ..ill mill... .. , I... .!..- ..w.1. mi tflfl
:: , ......,, - ., ,.. -ut mini ." -..,
Pi indent of the Pulled Stnles. and hnvi ul
stiiteinent rirlnti..! In nil el... .neons iicr.
hot. can he honestlv contlnilo to charge tM' I
cUwrc a no freedom of ap(.ijch in this couaH7'
W;
h
W
l-ecv.t.ff's. .
Vjy ? V , .