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EYimKnGF FUBEIC OQDGEI&IT3lEADEIiPHrAt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921
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59
7W PEOPLE'S FORUM
I Letters to the Editor
editorials and Public Expression
To iha RrflJftr nf thr .'urn luff lttiUc 1 tdonr
. flr I hv Jmt flnl'hfil inI'nir vnur rill
tnrll of thin 11 "Pfhn Ilprttir BtM h'
mht of Vrtt Srch In Amfrlrs. IVrmil
m to take Treptlon to what I oonllr
pernicious and wholly flii ooncluon
rrol In th purninaph which I quote.
"Tha rltht of Vtrb to hokt ht vlwa h
raiiil la not danlfA. 111b rlichl to fxprMJ
thrm In prlato tft hl frlfnln hd not b'n
flUlatlonfcl. It tm not until hi- nro In a
publlo hall and poiljht to lnflunc mn to
an In arcorrlanc with hl M- that h'
abord th llbcrtv vt fr ipceh and i
hold reponnlhla for hi acta "
Th rlht to apfl In n public hall and
mc to Influeno m-!n to act accordjnc J
what tha pkr conslde-a la rlM and
ioat la. In my opinion. saitll to thf pre--
Mllon of llbrrt- an 1 th prevention of
rprrlon and nbuf. Of what valua. my
I k, la th. rlirht to il-ak If Mmllejl to
rxprfitalrir ona'a 'cw to th omprtl!I
liarrow oircl- ef orf immdiat frlcnilf or
to held lhaivt and pimply kftp llnt?
Nwapapr Hltnra n under no reatrlo
tl'na (a.-d rlhtu n' in tpresslnc tlieii
vlaws ai.d can rtfh i e-n'-r numbrr of
rople effrctiv'v than a public 'rokar
t'hy, thn dn- f a"hr in.lUldiial th
rn'y meatio fct hn -Uapufl roachlnc and
Influfrclnr t- pub ' I "iv n j.ldn the
qurat.o-i f ih mi1" mfil o r to Pb
la It r,ot llif conalltutinra. " cht 'of ;l- po
nlf Paceibtv "i ii-nmblf- and t" h'.ar
an.-thlnc or ,'ifn to ... " 'n'!, T";rur"
I'hlladclph rcbnian ?. - m,
INanaiMPfr l'twa undr tha Mint
kind of -eatnrt o .n tprciin: their i
m prevail In tb. ca- cf ..l! othar fit's"'"
If tbev ibiifi- ihn i.Wth o' tr pec.
thar ar- mn.ohr.l for i' Mr Pebi was
pur.l.hd Iwaus- th. thiiia h tried to rcr
ai'ad men to do r rontrjc to law it
Is tb conit.tut.onal r-u'it of the ptoplo to'
a.acrablo and to Ivi.r ..nNthlne tha lah
provided tbr .l m.i nv. nibl for an lllcfcal
purpo'w vmt Piitd1 th- man who vt
diaoa them nnc.pt. h.- IWbill to puniah
mtit If l.e .totes n-n u olmlon f -i"
Editor J
Waste During the War
To lac Kdttot o' die Lit a I'uO! c l.ruo'r
Jlr H'ore t.'e war 1 ured to th'nl. the
tUbllr ... undu.v abu-.e of the rallroada
In return for tbf tirai s. r ;co t-iulrr. d. Hit
after the oernment took ir th- rallrtaJa
I ihanaed my mlr.l More tlnnB tn
either no en or d-inmRed m tranut than
before. There irem-U to b- a feeling of
we ahouid orrs. the j:oernnient raja
the etretnea
Or.- day. d-Hinc c poatd a crew of
tventn.e or thlm lalorers on a railroad,
and only otie-hvf of them were workinir
Ore member of our paty told ua that when
thifc ciew of men wee aent out th- fore
roan tent we'd ba'k that h" d d not need
mere than one-half of t'lem. The nnwcr
came back "Iver them there ana."
litre half o" f-ore men wbo were not do
ing anjthlnn toward he.p.n th oern
ment to win the war erc eittlnit rouni,
moklnit In th- middle of the ofttrnoon,
drln t a di. Wanton ate! For
thla the peorl ' no pajira- tuxes and
exceaalve raten Th a la un.v one Instance.
No doubt hur lreda of cae-a alml'ar to It
could be cited I 't an. ondtr that when
the rowrnment retumed tho rauroada to
their o'Miera iher- wa t d-fleit of hun
dreda of mUllrns of do'lura" of course,
we all know the railroads were not who'ly
to hlam- fo- this '.rc amounf but they
were for a ewd part of t IIo 'one will
th rvbl c avand for the"? eneiai.e'j high
LettcM to the) Hilltor should bo ns
brief nml to the point n poslbli,
nvoldlnB aiiythlnR tbnt would open
a detioiiiinntlonal or ncctarlnn ills.
ctiFBlon.
No nttetitlon will bo paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be sinned an an evldcnco of
Kond fnltli. allbousH tiunics will not
be printed If request Is mado that
they be omitted,
The publication of a letter Is not
to be taken an an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
ace. nor will manuscript bo saved.
frelsht and paaienner rates fl ivernmtnl
ownership No nc.er" W N I.UL'K
l'h.l.'ide'phla Kebruntv 0. 10.'1
Wants Enllohtenment
To thr ;."ililor of the 'irr(i0 fuMic 1 r,lgrv
Sir t am In ned of -nllBht-nm-nt I
fnofce In .our Limerick column the: aom"
of the male winners ea-ca-ttfil snv that
their wlvri will sp-nd the Jt'Xi I a!o see
in your I'eople'a Forum Jlscu'slona on al
lowances l)-ir men reader-, what nu-er. queer
rreature- ou are 1 m not ar old mild, but
! have a famtls I'll thla Is whit trela mo
Why dn you ma,rr Hefore marrlacc tho
man ere- his irl'l dr-ed up. he llk-s her to
look well and Is mo-tlv attracted first by
aenera. neatnes nnn dte-s
1 Die. lie think dr-ssea Brow on trees nnv
mo-n than m-na -olt nr hat- After mir-rlac-
women want at leist sonr- of tho nice
th n. Oranted that manv omn arc ex
rAHffant. but you will have to admit thAt
a man ns a rule, la selfish with hi- cah I
llae known vom-n who had to nlmirt bey
for a little Ureas money, vet. If hie wife
'ooka do.dv, then he Is n-hamed of her .ird
ma. break her heart calling other ladles
1 -tunninc
' f'hlldrn mturallv com-. a lie kna be
fnie and It la a constant sttuisle to mak"
enas meet The woman In her prifetwlnn a.
onk 1 iundrea. cducAtor. houaekcrpor, sram-
resa charmer Janitor tailor dietitian
n-eachcr and cencra' fiver lias to plan and
aerimn and save, and yet she Is the hus
band s Nvc:ii "storm and atrlfe ' 't not
. th an allowance.
Whit l am v.antlnir to know la What In
tV world men pet married for? And whv not
Io.k' it these thlnua before mirrlaar -ere
hon eipenele her last are and hrr ability
n -a- and then Elve h-" nn adequate al
low an-
We tank an murr ei-r. we fir-' then
I know nbout how mu'h t need per wee,..aa
I keep a recytd and trj to economli-. Out of
uv allowance tome triMitance. 'n.icarlnre.
small t'ersonala hous- needs and all food
lr.eludlna tr.Hk meat, etc My huaband paa
he mo'tavKC monr. dues, tluht. etc. JI
alo takes carfare, amckes papr and p-r-ronal
money nut Who' la loft oe for th-
i thlnss mot needed as dentist etc.
We figure ahea.l to re- Jua: what will
rone up iha- w- rtiow of durlnc the .-ar.
a- ros water rnt trip home o- -"ni"-
. where ni vo'-.ltlnii ,r to c'rthee I try to
be reasonab'- to do o-r and kep pressed
over: bit of r'oth.rr. I trim my o-n hats.
I but do nit re much. We ink- the crenter
part of th- 1-gu'ar bank mone to reduce
the mortnacea som-tlm-s seni- iroea fo-
I clothe- Hut, as a hm, th few dollars -ft.
If thre la no d"a' bill or bill o: such
nature, firo as a e-paratc account for loth
Inir. and we moke ourae'cs d with what
It .-ill buy
We fv to buv about cerythlnl: ca-h and
I do reallv in wth a, m" other faults, not
to nan sec-et bi.la I Hm taklnir a course In
wrttlrir out of mv house mor-v now b
dolna- with nn o'd sprlrs hvt and less lunch.
Thla is th- pen". If married people think
of each oth-r ns pil and frlrnda. as well i
aa th- other relation; If tho man la unset-1
fish and tlm woman economical, If they run I
iiilnxs on a bualnesa basla. finances should
not cause trouble, tt depends on tho atti
tude. StrtS W. W. I,.
Philadelphia. Tebruary 3. 11121.
The Railroads and Income
To the FMUor nt thr Evrrttno TuMlo I.nietr;
Sir It la most Important that our rail
roade should bo nbl- to finance tlv-maelves
hrounh the revenue they secure, and yet,
nrcordlna; to your paper today. It la stated
tbat thltty-alx railroads of the country In
Innuary lost money The swvornment at
Washington, unfortunately, has turned the
railroads of the country over to tho owners
In auch a condition that It is almost Impos
sible to keep them running with any d-cree
of efficiency and able to meet the expenses
f present conducting:.
It la as Important to the poor man as
.ell as to the rich man that tho railroads
should b kept In the very beat condition
poaaib'c. and c nsequcntly It W up to the
present managers to so over the affairs nnd
ut down expenses wherever posalblo, and
the men who are employed by the railroads
should be wllllns to so Into consultation
with the ennduetorn of the road and see
whether the two forces cannot come to some
isreement wheroby the rntlrnads will be
able, nt least, ti meet expenses, for It would
o a sad blew to labor tf. nn account of not
belnar able to flnin. the roads, some of the
carriers would hav- to cloao up shop nlto
cither air sf Into the hands of a receiver,
n i as n-ressary for labor to see that all
iarrl of enterprlrea are movlnir alone In
as speedy a way as possible, for It lo only
through sMeh a condition that the ureal
army of emplojes In this country will b
ublo to mi.kc a l'vins for themselves and
! tho- depending upon them. O. I,. o.
, I'hllade'.phl. February , 1021.
' The Independent Wife
To the Tdllor of f f.'tcilTrff Tiitillc Lttioer:
c, r I have often viewed with alarm tho
cr'iit lnToaalnnr number of divorces that
are taklne rlice In the country year after
vear There should be u law that when
ever a man who was earnlnB leas than
lino a month decided to marry, the woman
should havo som- certain amount of money
saved up a.iy ln After buvlnir h?r
clothes from thla amount she could then
nut away about JtUOi) or $1300 or Invest
in some Kiod security The interest on
It eich year would be enough to buy her
ovt-y dothes. Instead of maktnp the hus
band do It
1 don t wonder there are ao many divorce-
wh-n the averace man, worklnc on
a small salarj. has to carry the futl bur
den, whiio the law looka on .ind npproves
of it If the man p.i.a all the lest of tho
expenses, whv should not the woman help
out bv getting her own clothes and other
personal ne J" I think If such a law
were passed there would le no tueh thine
as divorce Th's would onl" be Juathe for
both parties to the marrlase contract. In
stead of th one sldeit affair I! la nt the
rreaent lime. Of course t am epraklnit
of the av-raa- work'ny man In tho case
of the men w no earn b'p salaries the pres
ent law Is 'l ruht
W. T. McCONNEU,.
Philadelphia Februarv fi l!i2t
bor" In demandlnr reasonable wanes. Some
day, perhaps, tho llkirlcal American will
n waken lo tho fact that It's ft question
of either alvlne men decent wasea while
llnie.a are sood, or supporting them In char
ity when Industry sets cloesed up.
W. M. N
Philadelphia, February 0. 1021-
That Word "Forgive"
To thr Kiiitor of ffce Hfcnliip I'ubllc Lritoer!
Sir Will you explain thla portion of the
t.oru's 1'ravcr: "Forslvo us our trespasses
as we forttlvo tlioso that trespass asalnst
us. Does that "aa'' mean only In the same
ml aa we foririvn will we bo forsrlven7
Mu-I we torsive ever) body overylhln borore
we can bo fully forgiven? Must we fortrlvo
Iho profiteers? .IANT3 M. I.TON.
Mahanoy City, Pa , February ". 1021.
The Reforming of Dreas
To thr F.ttitar of thr Rfmino Tublfe l.nlotr:
Sir While on tho subject of reforming: tho
dress of women of all claasc. I think spe
cial attention should bo paid to office alrla,
and esreclallv the eugfrcstlvo way In which
a lot of the stenographers dress. Jt Is evi
dently done to make an Impression upon their
emplo. era or people about the office, ond
then these snme slrla wonder why they are
open to Insults at times. They have Invited
It. Why can't alrts drcas properlv nnd gain
the reep-ct of men? ITIOM A HISTBtt.
I'hl.addplila, Tcbruary 4, 1021.
Questions Answered
1 Then and Now
, Totha BUtor o' flic "rrilno P i" c I.tdcer.
I Sir A little observation has -hewn to I
me that the men who ars now obliged to!
'appeal for aid nre In the main those who
worked for ordinary wages during the last
' thre- or four years, vet there are those
' cruel enough to chide these peop'e aa "Im
provident Doubtless these same crlt'cs
were loudest a year or two ago In their
crl-s against the "unreaeombtcness cf 1-
Servlce Men and Income Tax
To the rdltor ef the Evcnlna PmHIo Ledacr:
Sir A h-ated but friendly argument has
oimi up between some former service men.
nd the same could not be brought to any
rctlltment. ro it was decided to nik you
to rettle It nnd that your verdict would be
Insl.
In talking about Income tax the following
claims wer mado.
A claims that nil formr service men were
exempt from paying any Inconro tnxeB for
the years 11)10 nnd 1020.
D claims that all service men wero exempt
from sold taxes from 1010 to 1023.
C claims that they r.ro not exempt from
any taxes nt all, nt nny time,
D claims that none but the service men
who were ove'i'ns nro exempt from taxes,
and that their time expires In 1023.
Who Is right A, II. G or D?
A. n. C. D.
rhllTdclphla. Tebruan 8. 1021.
nesardlni; ex-service men and the Income
tax, thero Is no exception mnde In their fa
vor, but thry pay the Income tax If they
have been the recipients of the amount of
any sum over $100.1 If single nml 20(in If
married. There war no exemption In 1010.
and neither will thero be In the 1020 tax. C
Is the only one who Is right In his "friendly
argument " D'a statement regarding only
overseas men bolus exempt Is nlso Incor
rect. When Barnyard Fowls Crow
To the Editor of the Kvaitna Public I.'dorr:
Sir "C. I O.'s" Inquiry In the Even-ino
Ppblic Lsoorn of February 3. Lines nre In
Gilbert A Bull.van's "lolanthe," Act -I.
Aa to W I. Spanler'a quer.". In "Ham
let." Act I. Scene 1. we are told that be
fore Christmas the C"ck, "the bird of dawn
IrR. aingclli all night long." I think most
cocks crow whenever thev feel like It, which
Is In many rases from 12 o'clock on.
lUrilAKt) STOCKTON CONOEIl.
Trvn JIawr. Pa . February fl, 1021.
Lincoln's Theatre Clothes
To thr Kddor of Oie r.vtnino Tubllo Ltdoer:
Sir Can an of sour readers furnish tho
Information In regard to the clothes worn
by President 1-incoin on the night of his
assassination? There eeema lobaa curious
difference of opinion In the matter. Some
say that tho Prc-ldtnt, of course, wore ths
usual evenlnc: clothts. whit- others equally
confident assert that Llnc.Hn seldom, If
ever, adopted a dress suit but always ap
peared In the frock cont In which hla Ideal
nortralts and statues ahovv him. Terhaps
some one of your readers may have an su
thentlo memory of the occasion which he
will bo willing- to communicate.
.... . . . " ". MVBItS.
Philadelphia, February fl, 1021.
The Letters "D. O. M."
,?lr wnnt la the meaning- of the letters
.. .' '" r"oun n tombstones And on
the labeln of the Itenedlctlno cordial bot
ties. minitr,i,it,j i i. .-.. I-..,-- .
-.-- , .......u.ntu. -u iii vin- iiiunanirrirg 01
that order? They are usually accompanied
by a cross. t. H. WIGWAMS.
Philadelphia. February 0, 1021.
T?.a letters tnti,a tn- rvA nniln.. ar.-i
mo '"To od the beet, the greatest." It
is a very nnclent I.atlp Inscription, and It
. . .. .., -. ,.IU,tu u,t .i,u uiiuncripiH ann
over church doors. The llcnedlctlnes adopted
It as their motto, nnd hence It appeara upon
mo uomca or mo cordial manufactured by
them. ,
The Siamese Twins
To the Editor ef the Ki'etttso pMo l.tdoer:
fir Were the Siamese twins who were
exhibited throughout the country cne ear
ego born In Slam? When did they die?
W, T. I..
Philadelphia, January 31. 1021.
The Siamese twins. Cheng nnd TJng. who
wern horn In 1S11. died within n few hoilra
of each other nt their home n North Caro-.
una January ii. i74. tnanir died PrSI,
probably of a r-rebral clot, during tho night.
When Knir awoko nnd found his brother deaf!
nn vvaa grcntiy ingnteneu. The nervous
shock was too great for his constitution,
his heart being greatly enfeebled, nnd he,
too, died It may bo added thnt the au
topsy r-veaed that while thero was a polrjt!
or common sensibility, mere were no iro
vessels common to both, and no free In
terchange of circulation. In the judgment
of several medical men there was nothing'
to prevent a succetmful operation In sep
arating the two bodies, provided It had
been done when they were In vigorous
health.
XJI ''CTi f Vf vrn. tf!,
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.OH," I' DONE FORGOT DAT CREAM OF WHEATS
Poems and Songs Desired
a,i .mi another poem beginning
Msster has come over Jordan. KAUUrti
Philadelphia, January II. 1021.
i . . -.
The Now I'so old and gray, anu rar nway
Par from ne oia loins ni nome.
The minstrel snnr the song asaln nnd eyes
grew dim with tears,
The aged darky tottered on his .
Thlr.l,llif eif ll.e .v,l..l .. ", '" r
- .'.'. -"ni singer ..
song ne a tuna to well u
Thlnkliiit of the words that inada ki.
and any; n"n t'i$
Wants a Poem
To the Editor n thr Evrnlno Public Ledorr:
Sir I am von anxloua to secure a poem,
some llnea of which are! .
"Say, mil let's go back. to childhood dave
again,
Ixt's forget the crown-up years, and all
of Its pain.
And hang our stockings up once more, as
mother taught ui to.
And with tho thought of her eweet face,
forget that we feci blue."
W. I V.
Philadelphia. February 4, 1021.
Poems Desired
To the Editor 0 the Evrntna Public .edoc.
Sir Will one of your readers auppiy me
with the vvords of a poom which appeared
In Harper's Weekly during tho Civil War
ettitled "Mother, Can I On?" I have th
answer, beginning: "On, my boy, where duty
calls you and my heart will follow yoj,"
which appeared very soon after In the siimc
Wfokly in answer to the first poem.
Alao would like If nny ono could tell me
where to get the poem two line of which
are:
"Oh. birds from out tho East,
Oh, birds from out the West."
"As I Sailed for Baltimore"
rofneW.lorr. the KvcnhiO 'j'
Sir Can ou or tne oi vus .. - - -
,h.B,V tsm . rnit-tc ..vbori. furnish .me
vv th the coinpieio worun ,-" . .,
'As I Sailed for llaltlmore"? I do not
...:,. ,k..n,nr- name, but the first two
lines nre as follows:
"I'm going to cav " " - -
Going to another town. etc.
CONSTANT ItKAUtll.
Philadelphia. February 5, 1021.
Can n. reader supply It?
m
A Klser Poem
. .. . ..... t ..... t'leiiino f.ubllc Lrdvevi
Sir Pirns- print In Hour People a Forum
rTn.. .:.. .1 "The World ns It K" .v'i
Phllsde., J-nuarv M W.K
It's r. any old world when you're gay.
And?slad old world when you're slso,
tlut whether ou play
Or ro tolllnrr a way. .
It's a sal old world when you re asd.
It's a grand old world If you're great
HAt.d ITmeen old world If you're small.
It's a. world full of hate
For the fcollh who rrato
Of th uaelessncss of It an.
It's s beautiful world to see.
Or It's dismal In every rone!
The thing It 'must bcl
In your gloom nr your slee.
Depends on yourself alone.
Song Supplied
To the Editor at f-c Evrrtnp TubHc Ledaer:
Sir The following sontf was requested
some tlmo arc during the holidays. I be
lieve, by "H. U H." or "B. II. '"'""
la not too late he would (or she would) no
doubt llko to have It. A. E. H.
Philadelphia, Febrrary 8, 1021.
THAT SWEET nEFHAIN
The muslo hall was crowded In a city o'er
th sea
And brilliant lights were burning; every
where; The songs and witty sayings lilt the audi
ence with glee.
For tho minstrels from tho sunny South
were there. '
A minstrel sang a sonr about his old plan
tctlon home,
Down on the Swanee river far away.
Then n grny-halrod aged darky eat In sad
ness and In gloom,
He arose, and this Is what they heard
Mm say:
Chorus
"Sing asaln that sweet refrain,
'Da's where the old folks slay,'
It takes mo back to slavery days,
Hefore I was sold away,
Down on the Swaneo river banks,
Da'a whar I used to roam;
The People's Fomm will npprar dally
In (he Evening Public I-edcrr. and also
In the t'undny Public Ledger, letters
discussing timely tonics will he printed,
a well us mulcted poems, nnd questions
of genrrnl Interest will be answered.
Need a Good Stenographer?
vPvvvOvtsSiil v wrjr W AaVBLSal-Kgt. Ts7. JJwJw ef Wbi
A letter going out a day late may
mean a loss of business. Put a
Help Wanted Ad
in
THE LEDGERS
YOUR HAIR
may be made exceedingly beau
tiful by faithful use of
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
Women of quality have .used
this superior French Eau de
Quinine with delightful satis
faction for generations.
Fragrant and Pure
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD
American Offices
ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK
ysSfErfiltfey vt Jrf "i 'hi ii whi' 'sty
ill Vi ilu jrj40ffi? s-srv-3BDu!sjff!j.lMi-c- iwiPiMtBi!tL-sWrsfflB ySggBBiLl!yi:XirxaWaff t2h9H ,
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The Finest Honey
New French Toas'
With Genuine California Honey
Here is a breakfast dish "fit for kings."
Your family will like it.
French toast with pure California
honey the finest honey produced in
economical 5-lb. tins, $1.65.
What other honey gives to French toast
the tempting, delicious fiaor which pure
California honey can bring?
From California's fragrant hillsides
and valleys the bees gather the finest honey
nectar in the world.
Extracted pure from the comb, it's
called SUNN I I IUNNI.
Connoisseurs insist upon this delicious,
pure brand when they ask for honey. Try
it and sec whv.
MUNI HUNNf
Delicioug,(5omilno
CaHfO!rluaHoJacy,
Fresh and pure from the comb jqst as the Write us for helpful Recipe Book telli
bees prepared it. Extracted by sanitary mod- ou how to use SUNNI IIUNNI in many
cm machinery. Hands never touch it. ways to delight the family appetite.
All good j-rocers and druKKiMs ht'll this brnnd. Auk ourh.
California Honey Producers Co-operative Exchange
tiH-PrM Oreniietf cf 1,000 Cehermia UlfKitttri
Los Angeles, California
Butler & Sergeant, Distributors
37 South Front Street
r lb. Economical Tin,
$1.65.
Also packed In
smaller (Ins and
one pound ftlsM
Jars.
PjrsBisssjasgais: 1
lltliiJs
r.
PhiladelDhia, Pa.
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