Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 16, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 8, Image 8

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Aliening ubUcHcgcc
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
CniUS It. K. CURTIS, rncsictNT
Chftrlcn 11 I.udlnutiin le I'ri'slilenl . John "
f.r(ln, Trrnou-rr (inil.'(i A Tih Sei retnrv
Philip fl Collin John II Wlllliunn Jntiri J
Npurgeon, Gronro If clohl mlth, David E. Smiley,
TilrMtore
EDITORIAL IlOAnt)
Cues H. K CtnTis, Chairman
JllVID B. BMIMCY.. EJItoi
JOHN G, fATlTIN" fli-inn-ivl nuslncss Mnnmrr
Published thiliy at Pl'sua Lraxirn Bulhlllip
lnJciirmf nco Hquarc, PhllAiU'lphlii,
Atlantic Cut Frtss-l'nlon UulldliiK
Ktit Yonic 3(11 Ma.lU.m Am
Dbiroit 701 Ponl nulM.iip
St. Loch 613 OloboJirwecrnf llulhtlne
Cnlciao 1302 rrfldiir. UultillnR
NEWS DUItEAUS:
TVasmmoton Dcnrju.',
N. IX CiT. Pennsylvania Ave. and 14th St
Kiw Youk IIMpac The Sun Uuililliig
London Ucnsic Lon.lpn Tlmta
SVDSCniPTIO.V TERMS
The EtENIWI I'l'kUU LctxiEX I tarvnl to sut
crlbore In I'hllsildphla and surruundlnc towns
at the rati of twelve (la) cents rer vrreW, payabla
to the carrier.
By mall tr polnta outsldu of Phllr.delphla, n
the United Mat's, Canada, or United btatts pos
jtssalons, postage free fifty (SO) cents per month,
Six (10) doll rs per enr paab!o In advance.
To all tor Inn countries une ($1) dollar a month
Noncr flubserlbert tvlshlnr address changed
must rtvo old as well ns new address.
BELL. J00O TAIM'T
KF5TONE. MAIN 1000
CT Address all communications fo Evening I'uMlo
Jtfdpcr. Jmfcprmfrnrc Square, Philadelphia
Member of the Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED mESS exclusively en
Htled to th ujr for rrpuMfcaMon nt all itfut
rftipnfchcs crrdilril fo it or not cthmeim crrdlt-il
n IWj vavtr, and also tha local ncirs P'lMdlird
therein.
11 rlfffits of repuoHcatlo'i cf jpoo-'cl dtipatchts
herein flr olio rrtrnrrf,
I'hilailrlphli. Ttfjnf.dr. Iftmury 16, 19J1
AMATEURISM BY THE JOBBERS
IF Mil. WKfil.niN'S MiRKcstl.m Unit the
oriliiiaiu'c ftintniniiiK tin millitm-ilnlliir
item for tin' Pnlnt'i' ( .Itixtire l"' wlthtlrnwn
from tin' Mm or InuiiN i. imnl" In coixl
faith, it i-" (litlinilt to cc uhj tin- Idi-n vhonhl
bo fiinipl'cati'd with iniiirv into tin' Uutui
of tlie I'ubllf I.ibrnrt nml ;:if Art Mtisctim
projft'tH
No mjitiT) nrriMiiiils tlicr iituIortiiKiiiK'
Thi miiMMim i in liiirci' of tin rommiioii-
f.tn of rnirnioiitit l'nrl.. whilf th uitnic
tion of tin- library .tipi-n i"ftl Iiy thn De
portment of I'tihlir Work. Tin1 iilntm nri
peoitio ami iiMiilnblo iintl tin- opiiriitioiit oro
prot'iMMlim; strlftl in m rtlnnci' wltli ti
frank nml h liniti' prnrain.
A. mi .itti'inpt to roiifii-y tin- iih'. thf
InoM' tirp'il 1)J till' prrxiiirllt of Colinril to
rtri'nte tin- jobbrrx from nn ftubiii r:i"liiB
situntioti b iisuinnu tbnl oipml illsi rniit
nttarlic to nfliiT l'nrkvn cnterprl'"
lam ntnbly uniniiri'il. Then' no rt tia
in mh'Ii tni'tn-. ami if i lmiehnbli' to i mu ji'ix
thnt tin1 Mn.nr or nnj othrr opponi'iit of tin
Mtinif pnl Cniirt ( lirmi' roiilil for a iiuuiiriit
be ilrliidcd in i liinminioti so obvioin.
Tlir ilrrnm palio i' ra-i1 tmiiN ili-arnri'-fu!l.
on 1 1 o n ili'inorits. llmipbatic.illy the
bnl wn. in risht it i to ri-jrri nil inpi'f
fltiitli's iintl to fori'i" a ihowilnwti tliintlv on
thii mutti't' in liaml.
A GREAT CITIZEN
Wi: Vim.ADKI.l'IIIA.VS an- (iii familiat'
with tin' Urn. Ir. Itii-vrll II. Conwi'll
antl what lio tin- ttii- in tin it that wo tin
acoiivtonii'il to take him a- a ninttrr of
eonr-i'. His fami' outiil of thi ity. In--ovrr.
i- -o gn-at that In' i wi'li-oint'tl with
'lltlitl'iaiiii wlirni'VPi hi' uppi'ar in otln'r
coniniiuii io.
Wp renrnd utir-elvi-i pi'nod :t!I . In -ever,
"f uliat In' lui (Ion.- and tln-ii m
crntulatc him. no of tliow iii-raioti a
last nlulit, when tin- -I'Vi'tity-iMchtli mini -verary
of hl birth wn oli.crvi'd by hi"
admirer- and fri'-nd-. II" ih-i-rvi'- all that
was said of him. for 1m- i- on" of tin' cri'Mr-t
citl.cns not onli of I'hilndrlphia. but of tin
United State.
GEORGE WINDSOR SPEAKS
THI' r sirniiit and .Imr uiivciitional't)
whirl) ii-uiilli hnrai t rize nival ad-drei-i'-
from the l!r"ih tlnone an- eon
tallied in Ki'iB lo'.iru'"'- - Ii to both
hnu-e- of I'ai li.um nt
There is a lmveltj. Ii.nvevei. in the
phra'-eiiloi.'v It i- lii'iirp' Windtor rather
than "llenrge V , t!o liraee of find,
lireat llntain and 'rilaml and of the
Hriti-li Iiiiiiiinioiis Hi von I the Sea- Kins.
Defender of the r'finh. I'mpvror of India,"
who mterjeet- in hi- address the s'lnihVnnt
phrase, "i.ir fellow oiti.on Tin form
just n isrs beinif urti r!v ileinneratie. "Mv"
would lomph'tf tic tiaiisformatioii. neeord
inK to Ameriiiin prehh ntlal stainlanN.
"Onri If" and "we." however, have van
idlieil Tlii'.v iip the property, tavvdrv and
inilTeilive i noi irh. n William Ilohenzollern
of Diiorn What rmw tr. i-t hi his i orti
of Cousin lieorsri. loisvvean r of mtland
verbal pump!
v. Miinj kings Iiii. i ! parti d Tho-e !
maimni; -iieiik like ativ .rd'Miirv i .iiistiuiiive
exeetitors of the pupulnr will '1 lie world i
oilher ni Inn; m Iml.He inu 1 1 - It in nn
adjnstiin nt wit), i hui, is nt ihimiiioii eti-e
and inn llitfi'iit prmtri I' - .ill in tin'
point of view
A GOOD WAY OUT
Till! erl ii'j s, iio,.i bo.nd n "ruMiu.iii mil
lull vvhiili siim- ii liav, tlo ipport of
tho-e sieKin." '., i ,ire tin ilin alioiml ill
from iv hi Ii t, w iip i- - i'Ti r ng has th,
Kreat meiit of iniitiriiu Its pi ov l-lnti- to
I'hiimli 1 1 1 1 ! : l
Si'liool-b mid r'nTiu mis ',, :i b.'HKul in
the pnt In 1. 1 1 ti, pri in .v .ippiies t,.
Pittsburgh n- v !, - . I'l i.idelpMia, and
the sjstim mil,, w in Piiisl.iimii
Win 'In r in tin- I, ,ii. run an ihitiil hoard
w ill be bett' i iiinii mi .ippiiiii'i ,1 hund. -ni Ii
as vvm have n i'l . " '.ir r, ii., i ,nrs.
of 1 1 ni' ,"l ''I '"i nni.i! a ithnri v
ver. i eiirn t,i, ii ih i I tii,. phm i
rtiiin!v p ,1- 'In -nt i '! of tl.i i m ,ii imnnl
in the h.llnls ,,' 'lie pi ople ll In 1 ..ilifhl tn
make it i-ispniLivi to pnpi.lai' s, imiiietit
Itnt .t- . Ii i f inlv.intii m tl present
Tiki- III- ill II- I tTl'l t i.ll the pl'l -"111 -rllon'
hoard Thai b.u will d-iippir i mn iln
new I il i- ,, tid if 'he nil pu.. 1 1 -
l.l'JJIsl.l'lil' '1' ll TM 111 VI - Ipi I lll'l till, 111
of i'hi!- will l.avi a in w i ill ami wi), I.,
abV to t,ik. 'lie h'lid in wnntever i i.ii ni;i - he
mav think lit to iii,
Tin lull piMViih- I"' 'l bo.'inl ' -iviii
mtiibi r- -living fur ., i,im .,f -i leur
with ll.e term "f part ,f tin memhi-rs it
pirins i if iv ni,. .,ir- .. ai.ii- i- in !
paid ami 1 i 11,1'inhi r tnnv imld utiv otln'l'
pi-bln "lli, i It ' hi riisht kind "f men an
not i lio-i ii Me ", - i ri-ihi' r u i" ' ii a i , -t
n the shollnb r- nf 'in pi iph Mil In- 'i -
ISLES THAT LONG FOR US
AMIIUH AN i-piin'i oi- in 'in A...HS ,,,..
si riinifl v ,,, a - il l. n I'n n. h imil mil.
(Jeiliocliitii Nmiv.I.i 'Vlll ', IV .il b
lieve- tl.nl 'In I in'i il .""fill- -ni,- to ii
quire a naval ba-i m pi nt i I ii ig obi A- it
is the bi-torie i u-inin f,.i gnat nitwits r.,
lire "Ii small one- tin I n in b vnu of our
aliibltwiis - not aliog 'Mn r urpii.iiig
As n milt Is r of fin t bo vevei , t. ordii.ar.
piiici'ilurc I- in tin- m-tiiini n,.iti,i Kvi r
hincc Poiila D. 'gid i via- i- il ..- an Amen
enn nnval bine In tin wir tlwn-.nid- ,,f
illlifibitnnts of tm A.op - Ii,,,. lavond imt
morel) naval oin ei.ioii- tn tl,. I in'ml
IstnleH biitintiial uputloii bv tin- ounti v
UH tilt" Id' I" Ill-Ill. 11 plo.p. iiiv
Portugal i- neailv IIHIII mil. s i i . :
rule of one of the liveliest and i m-- lirtil.
group) ot islands on tin globe h i In en -..p..
rlfic und indifle.eni Axiui'iun- m hiigi urn i
hern emigrate to New laiglnnd. and 1 1
lalra which Ihese neweoini i-. ii vigorous and
uVMrnblp ,'!,ri' ,l'" "f "i'l" '' 'o'"1" s i1111' "'
(.ua huunt the iioiae-dwcllura ou tit.
i
iniiw',t,?,iT'j,n'",i' "
i' r -
EVENING
MlflinrlH, Atigrn, Kn.val, Tcrciira, Pico nml
(iraziiiKii.
IlecailltiK liow tin Porlo Ulratis imc
IoiirpiI for Amerieaii ruin unci In what n
erltleal spirit they now nerept ll. then I
seatit probnblllti that this nation ii lmnitrr
iiiK for moii' Islnnil possessions. It le nut
tin policv of tin I'nlteil Stntt'i In tliN matter
whleh nIhhiIiI eoneeni the Kmieh prt-si, but
rather the funev plettire of Ainrrleaii necro
nianey enlertnlned bj the Azoreani.
It 'vill be yean before thej foritet the
prodlalit,v with whleh the licet erews spent
the tnllreli In the fat tlayi when Potita
I)el(ada and Ilorta niomentaril.v assumed
metropolitan airs.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO
PRODUCE TOO MUCH
Mr. Hoover Shrewdly Points Out That
the More We Make the More
We Consume
a "Mil", members of the Federntloti of l'.tiK'i
. neerli! Societies evideiitlv knew what
they were doing when they elected Herbert
Hoover as their president.
They perceived the economic niiii through
which the' nation Is passing The wele
aware of some of its causes and the.v knew
how the country could be culded, tlu-oii-'li In
economic pciils. Conseiiuentl in u line
public spirit they united their societies of
expert' in a federation and muumoiiod Mr,
Hoover to its head.
These engineeri nie in touch with all foimi
of industry. It is possible for them to assist
the mnnaiters In tin solution of their prob
lems, if the moniiKcrs will only take the ad
vice which they an ready to offer. Tin
council of the federation has alread.v organ
izeil a prellmlimrv survev of miiiio of the
weaknesses in our sj.stcm of production, and
It will make a repot t in the course of time.
In his address before the council at its
nueting in Sv mouse this week Mr Hoover
pointed out some of the weaknes-es. His
teinnrks deserve the attention of business
men as well us of Congicss and the State
Legislatures, not because be said nn.v thing
new or strange, but because he is the spokes
man for a group of experts who have et out
to applv to c.i-ting conditions old and es
tablished principles.
Mr. Hoover laid down the gmor.il propo
sition that flu ohlef source of economic wati
i- underproduction : that is, failure to use
l In- resoumes nf the nation to their full
oap.icit.v. . This i- th" rhief (rouble now.
Th untrv is tunning from III) to 10 per
cent below its capacity.
I ivcrprodiictiou is impossible, snnl he. a
statement which innnv will he inclined to
dispute until thev discover what he mentis
bv it. He insists that it is impossible for
the nation to produce too much.
If there is a surplus in one line nbove
that which can be loiisunied. then part of the
labor eniploved in that line must be diverted
to another line or th" consuming power of
tlie nation tnut be developed.
Civilization Inn progres-ml through the
efforts of men who have made necessities' out
of luxuries through t,,. sum o-s of a cam
paign to divolop the ta-te of the people and
to im teas.' tin if earning power so that they
cim giatu'v that taste.
The automobile the telephone, the phono
graph were one 1'ivuries i vn for the rich.
Thev are now luxuries only for the poor.
When labor i- productive! oniploiiil to
it- full uipaiitv there '- no limit to it- con
suming powei -ave that lixed b.v it pio
ducing power.
Mr. Hoiivci. iliifefore. hn- -"! out to
summari" those conditions winch limit the
power of pioiliietion in the hope that they
may In cured to the piotit of every one.
lie reminded On eiigin'er in his n'idi"m
thnt our transportation facilities arc in
uieipiate for our normal proiluetivitv. that
we in 0 inndeiiuatel housed and in-ufli
lentlv equipped with public roads nml pub-
l-c utilities and that our svstem nt power
siipplv need- i in-truetion and that our
waterways ncd expansion.
Vet ill -I'lte "f the demand for ixpatision
the -trei t- are till, d x ;li bib men!
i lur iin'tlii ient organ. .at ion ii illn-irnt"d
in th" great wast m industries operating
upm mi mini i emnrilv wide scn-onal thn -'iia'ioii
Mr Hoover it'-l the b. luminous . mil
imbi-trv as a ci-' m poiiit, an Ir.du-fv in
wl.ii h tin men .-.re iinpln.vid only n pi r
"lit of their time
A proper oi giinv.'itn n of tin- ind i-trv
wo ild r"lea-i n large number of iin'ii who
i mill In I'ngilg'd iii i "tivi rtlng sme luxurv
,,t toihp in'o a in'iessifv of toinoi row And
t . , .ii I1 be doll" without ii tl attempt to
mitrol coal prni- or pH'lif-: although, n-
Mr. Hoover -am both producer and
siuior of anthrin it" would bo on a soundi r
liais than thev iip 'oilav.
I If eiiiil-se. he referred to the ei onoiini
w.i-ie oecasioni d bv strikes and lockouis.
The only wav to avoid these is through n
i rganiiit'ol) "f I lie whole euiph'V meiit ri
liit'oii-1 ip m Mr Hoover's opinion
The old rilatinn betwem eiunlover and
worl-mi'ii 'hat ixisted when tin two w i-t,.,
ii i.ii i "iii.. it ha.s hein oiiig'oui. b. 'i .nisi
i the expansion of industry and tin giowth
if ipiiintif proibn thai
A new ri'hitiou innnot le i-t.hli-ind v.nh
n'.r cnrif'il -udv of all he eb in i.'- in th"
ipilih in. but il is bei inning iiicroii-iiiglv ivi
i"in thnt if gnat wa-te i- I" b iviid"d in
lie future both einplovei- mid nip'ovnl mu-t
ilpprom h the pinblein iii n in vv -pi'ii mil
with a ilesire to in rive nt a mutual uinler-
iiiinliiiC
Ci,n-ei vn'ii'ii I-: 'oil i- n nrv ihiougli
'In grenter
.1 il boll I'd
M'ltlll t 'ill'
111)11 toll- "l'
II-"
rim
be' vi
i oil I
nf el.
1 1 g 1 1 1
"1 11 J
irn it v mi 'h "ii-tei n
I - I ,'IVe nl mlv e-l 1
', nun linn ainl '.n nun
-,n eil ni lln- win
In
. Ml M
'I in -i ..' ,'i
ii ,'igi in . ', ,
lln.Vnl bv ll, in
, 1 1" II i llg.lgi l 11
i- i l ii -.in ' ill-li
' tin-' le . iii.-o tin
in i
il v
.1
bii-in - "'Mm
Mr Iloi.v r i.
pel nil "
ii n pi. d
i,, ,,, . iii.i;.'i-h
P.it i -
I :i ' i'
I ' lit ll.lnl.g'l
Poll .Jl.-I ll
. ..v. r d"- I.
I'
i i.l il
' b.-in
.. in m'
' Til
im n in tl." pn-t I.ii'
that il on ll b" i ni- ' i
lame
an nppoi t mil v
.iiii "t th" f'
tin Ml, ul. I' ml
nv Hint -iionbl
of ,n. b'. if In
for
in I a
of
be
WI
till
go
nl.
Mi
pi'-
-U.
null
i., hi- VOW- lie wo ,!i
nor. toll nilii'i fovvm d tin
llWlhll"
bu-lln .
w b. i ' xpenein f h.
pi'ivcd lire inhip'ed
He ul- i 0 ' inlitn.ii-
I . i.gl - I...- d.'in i --p.
'iin oi pr..gii -- nv ii
lamui It- 1 i v - hnv. In
, ..in i- hut in ino-t in-'ii
, i. . . i a .. n i.'' 1 1 in a
leht to dinii th"
ni pnral'wii legl
II ' llfol'i i-d bv M.e
ii i - tho i mil d"
ri Iv a hiiugi in
.lulu.'' w ill". ut nnv
-illlllf ioIi
nf a man - Inn .1
i an It pr. v. nt him
....cnili'iii 1" tvvi i n
-nine line of bn-i
i invesliil
ihc ill I.l'!- nt i- ii' -- '
1 1 al i tT t ' II" tf"in '!
l I'lilino' legl- ll" 'i. t
i "Html of In- Inn!" v inn
In. m hi lligillg al. i . '.
V.ll W I- I olnpllllll'f ill Pi
in - in vv hn h his . npitnl
Tni
t i.i -n
v lew -
-..and
gr, ii i win ti" innlei -t.imling ..i
, in. i u i- - ' oinprehelisiv i i, ml hi
if the iv nv oi.t are on Mn whole -i
tha' tin inuiitrv iniiht to be allowed
to prof.' bv I l- -will
'.r. tit I v hi
In I,' in ..lb" "r '
tv ii -- ill publn .'III. i- It
si rv 'i e nnv wav . vv hetln r
.lit nf it
A- the pl"-ub'lll of tin l'i deration nt I'tl
gin cling Societies In ha- alreadv begun to
ip-Viilf himsi If to lui 'n-k with tin -nine ,. ,
V I, H l In' -Iw'Vill Win II lie Viilllll'ii -ei to
In Ip fi'd 'he Hi Igl.lll-
li Mr Ilnrding should make llnowr - c
nin-v of Him pi In would h" in n posi
tion tn hud Mn mtiv in t 1 tloll ill
tie fullest possible u-'' of II- i -uurees ill
produ.-tlve iniln irv with tin bast pos-lhl
wusle, aud lit- would hatti thi; gu-fperatiun
"tv v? tvf
'
PUBLIC
f the one or two hundred tluiusaud ciirI
ncers who are now fottowlng Ills lend In
liclr own federation.
The appointment might not please the
politicians, but it would gratify the general
public more tlinn the appointment ot nny
other man whom Mr. Harding can call to his
nnistance,
GOOD-BY, "DOC" AND "PROF"!
IN A sense, (he professors of fiddling,
x.vlophon. jar.7.. pugilistics, vciitrllo
Milium and niugie are on the eve of victory,
Th Held has been yielded them by an or
ganization just formed at (ho I'tiivcrslty nf
Virginia and committed to the role of honor
ing custom In tbo breach.
It is the avowed purpose of the Soeietj
for the Ilntlinnli7.atlon of the Title of Doctor
to conserve that ascription for graduate
pliyslclann nlone and (o urge the abandon
ment of "professor" by all scholastic cdtl
cators. Custom hns nmile of It a property
of easiness.
ProCi'ssori nf Itabylonian ciineifnrnii are
doubtful of kinship with "professors" in
eoniiuaiiil of jnr.j! orchestras. Tlie growing
inritv of plain "mister" I" .seductive.
"When every one is somubodj. then no
one's anybody," exclnimed a penetrating
English philosopher. College professors
evidently realize (his keenl.v . Thnt the.v are
not pessimists, however, and are not without
hopes of (li.stlticthm is Mcn in their advocacy
of u term now of n chaste and elegant
senteity.
Put that the usurpers of the stnuc the
side-show and the dance will accept this
back -handed rebuke meekly is by no tnenni
inevitable. "Mister" may be popularized
anew. In that case the school men may seels
surcease from competition In the simple
grandeur of "The," ocrnsloiinllj seen in all
its uiafest in tribal terms like The O'Connor
and The McNab.
PICKLED
alHK bill providing for a lcgi-lative nues
. ligation of the coal sitiiadon has been
referted to what ii popular known as the
pickling committee of the Senate.
It is usuallv Impossible to get any bill out
of thnt committee when once put in Us
lolitl'ol,
Whether this rule will prevail this car
will depend on the popular ilctnatul for an
inrpiir.v into the admitted abuses in the pro
duction and distribution and pricing of coal.
If the people are willing to submit in
silence to fut titer iibiines. nothing more will
be hcatd of the measure.
It is doubtless the unnnllnous opinion
of Judge I.audis and Supreme Arbiter I.un
dls that the reason no man can serve two
master- i- that -ooner or later one nf the
masters i- going tn make u kick, lie prob
nbh wonders just why he deducted the
amount of his federal snlnrv from the amount
offered by the ba-ebull magnates before ac
cepting the job. It was a sacrifice hit that
brought tiobodv to the plate. Wo lannot
believe that there is any great grief at the
plight of nn eminent jurist In the hearts of
the membeis nf a certain well-known cor
poration thnt long ago was ordered to pa.v
the larges' due ever recorded. It may lie
they iilwnv- hoped he would muff the Inll.
It 'must be admitted that when tin Judge
admitted a bank clerk, alleging thnt bis
cmplnvoi's were le-poll-llile for IiIh peeillll'
tions bv failure to pa him a living wage,
he put a low prue mi honesty. In extenua
tion it mav be urged that his lieait spoke
rather than his held. lie pulled n bone
Tlioiigli he may reign in the hearts of the
baseball fnti-. Senator Dial and Ucpre-en-tative
Weltv insi-t upon calling blin to a
federal itccuinl. (inine called on account
of icign. i
John I lav- Hammond has voiced ideas
com einlng Immigration which, while not
new. are so timel and so clearly and lucidly
presented as to de-erve earnest eon-ddorn-nun.
He favors th" plan of Commissioner
Ciiininetfi of examining each emigrant in his
native environment u number of lCllis
islands abroad instead of but one in New
Vork harbor and advocates the scientific
distribution of immigrants admitted. Most
important of all is bis suggestion that n
national immigration commission be given n.
certain degree of d'si rotionary power to re
strict immigration dining periods of uncm
plo.v nient and to h" lenient in in'erpreting
admission ipialith atwiis v lieu there i- -harp
demand for labor. From this it is but a
step to putting I'liele ifcui on the basis of
an etnplo.ver of labor who milv admits into
Iii- workshop those vvlioin he can imiuc
dia:il) put i" work.
'I he inn x !- of Iloopesiovv n II! , gel- a
snlnrv of fifrv ci nt- a nvir. and a nioviniein
is nn foot to pnv him .? a week Hut. of
i iit-i' nothing inn v enine of it There aie
publ'i -piriteil men in tin' town who ni"
piotestiiig again-l this shameful waste nf
publn lnoiiev Thev point with pllile to the
fait thnt t In President-elect is prop sting
ag'iinst the move to deprive him of the right
(o iv an income tax.
oiva has undertaken in pi.nl.v New
Vnik He ovub'iitlv doesn't think much of
th" l) llnvvie did eighteen vciirs ago. The
iivii-iirof ion sns there is no -ucli thing
n grn It II" is anticipating press reports
of In- mii'tnig- lie oli pits in -milkers.
That - his piivilege. The oblut to Volivn.
lb miv- the eaith U Hat. We venture the
gin that ii is no Hatter than tin ie-ull ot
111- 1 e v i v a 1 w ill be.
'Iin- i i mil') i- unable tn affm.l umie
than mod lb d s) nipatb) to the Ni w i ork
-hipp ng linn who 111 I" said to he -hoi keil at
th feib-tal twclve-dav ipiaiaiitim- to tight
t n1
in- level. Doner linn n ("iiiiiii pn enger
ll"
III
nn mivi iiieiiceil tlinn that a tvphn- i tie
aTinbil all the cmnfoit- of In.iin : better
tha' lln steam-hip I'onipain - -uP"i lo-s,
r-gi-' liable lli'iujli it be, than that tin cioiti
irv Ik -i oiirged.
Tlo iini'lilplovcd of Svillnv s, W ,
mobbed the governor ami normed ilie
1 lii-l a few (lav- ago in Mus iitv
..g run ilnvvu bv an iiiitounihile nml
hav
pol
-. rn.iislv iupiieil rim aunu'l. ami hn ev-iv-hi.dv
in -gbt Itotli n.iublil- an ..like in
tb'ir bliuilti' . foolishness .mil iiim itnble
1,1 -s Somn r or inter w, 11 blumh i into a
wav of s abili.ing indu.siiv ami do awav
w ih the pnssihilitv of um mpluv iin'iit ol men
willing to vvm k.
Tne Miisaciiisi lis l.i'islniui,. ,ns
v . !v deenbd to rel'iinn from i mn ting a law
i iiiiiii,' the height of hoi 1- ..ii w n's shoes.
I'h Massachusetts ( Kteopathin Sn.-iet),
uliiMi fathered the lull, m.iv h.iv. wisdom mi
its side in ho far as the In. I- are com erneil,
bui '" attempt t" invoke tin law in ilu- mat
ter i- meat fill' fa ice ( mm 'l.v rutin r than for
iwrvdnv life
President Wil Im- b" n 'iill"(l an
into, int who ib'siied Hi rob the I 'intcil States
Semite of solllo of its I ,-l pnvvils Indirect
efforts of lb'' Scniiti fonign p latious com
initfee I" gel contlol of funign ib lit- I ml i -i
nle that the peiuliil mi '- -vv iiigmg and that
Congress will do it- be-i to make Mn , nL.f
executive a mere ligiireheiid
The ex-knlser i- ipu.t.. ivmg that
the -VVOld of peace VV'l- Mill. U nut ,,f his
I, mid- bv bis In ; friend- P. i haps he meant
that ii pn 'f -wnnl -link to his hand
afli'i his fiieiid I hi nv lind In slid It in .
,,i . max hap. hi wii- in I In -tertoiilnn fa-li
mn ineiclv i mb iivm nig to pi..ve the vvisduiii
of being foolish; or Mn f.. ..f being wise,
I'lolii Plttsbutgh ( mills th" sioiv of a
illllli'll lllb'il f'"' 'be Jlisf lime m fifteen vein's
In, .til-i' of licttspnpi l inheilisiiig Tliere Is
nothing hiirpii-iiig m the I'm I A g I ml
will nil ani churih. hut it will leipiu-e a
good prciU'liei and g I - i n e to keep it
full .V ll ad dinvv- ii t ' Ii 1 1 ii to g good-;
it can't -ell bo;"; slulT
she 'niiilae twang i- du. ton bt.v jaw,
-ins the prop ' "f livgl'in at Welleslc)
('olh'g1 The liinkoi Invpi iau, he mi) k.
fail- I.. fnU f.u ' n aigh in in in iilatlng Wc
lake It that il i he iav law nbijs u la..v
lv i Ml iai ' n ugh nml -luiiimli'H a trille
the fvvniig vv 11 di-iipp' n and bt repluccd h)
tli buuuk of u Buxojvhott'ii
l,-vSH7,'4 ii)j"V,' -"' ' yv'f,s Rtjjrif""
rn.d-fvs
LEDGEfc-PHILADfiLPHlA, WEpKEStfAY, EERUATtY
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
The Grievousness of Social Life,
Where There Is a Plenty of Talk,
Much Cackle, Gobble and Quack
and but Little Conversation
My SAHAII I). LOW It IK
AFTT.K n peculiarly stupid luncheon (he
other day n friend of mine stopped in
to what she called "rest her face" before
she took up the white man's burden at n
tea nt which she had been asked to pour
chocolate. She said she felt obliged to con
fc'sti (lint both for heiself and for (hose she
lunched and "ten-ed" with conversation was
n lost art.
"We cackled nt lunch and wc will gob
ble, gobble at tea and at dinner we will
quack, quack, Imt (here will be no good
talk, theit Isn't any. And since the Irwlns
have died there Is nowhere nny one can
go to get It !"
I mn glad I know (he Irvvlns MI."H
Agnes and Mln Sophy for ninny reasons,
and perhaps most of all. becnn.se the.v made
one aware what good talk was. It was not
that they talked superlatlvel) pr talked
much; ( was that they understood and
practiced (he agreeable nr( of conversation
to perfection. They stlinulaled roliveriitlnn
and kept it within n pleasant compass, nml
thnt. too. without a (ouch of profc"rioiml
ism or masterfulness. Neither sister was
one to endure cither fools or bores gladly;
.Miss Sophy was harder on bores and Mfs.i
Agnes wan harder on fools. I'nrh had her
own amused wnj of eliminating finds and
bores, but i( was not ens) to bo foolish or
egotistical in (heir atmosphere. One fell
natural and simple and at the same time
keen nml observant. As their range was
ver) wide and (heir knowledge of people
quite first -IhukI, it was nl-o easy tn get
be) und one's depth wilh (hem. I some
times thought, when I was with them, of
what mi old dark) I knew snhl of her
colored preacher: that be "alludid to mine
things than lit done had Vpericiice of."
YOI' were somellnies so enger tn have nu
opinion because they hud such thought
ful ones Ihut )oli innde one up on the spot,
"thought on j our feet." as sniue of the
extension lectin ers ate accused of doing.
What made them great teachers for they
weie that, though the) nevei drilled (heir
pupils through examinations with mix in
ward or outward alacrli). never ipked all
the questions in the book or cared for all
jour answers; never, in fact, made the
test of getting you Into college the test of
their success with your miml what miiiTt
them brilliant and compelling teachers was
that thev hi ought vour miml on tiptoe to
meet their minds. The)' never talked down
to )m. As for standards the) took jon
(usually until you failed in iiianuers or in
I'oiiimiiii sense, when )ou were brought fnce
to fnce with what was expected of mi with
a Hash of liisli temper that )ou never for
got nml Miinetliues never foigaic: but you
learned jour lesson that dm in innnners or
in I'ommon .sense nnd jeur.s later showed
jour appreciation of it b.v teaching it with
tin same accent on the cseuiials to some
other ehihl who was oaioh-s or ignorant or
both.
AI'TF.I. nil. to the girls who me eventually
to be the women in this town who bring
the gracious things of life music, hospi
tnlilj . loving kindness who make art pos
sible b.v supporting it. who believe In the
value and elinrui of backgrounds and fore
grounds for any beautiful possession, and
who have leisure from the mere act of
living to see that (here is more abundant
life for odicrs such girls do not so much
need to pass a cojlrge examination as to
have the vistas of tlie life the) hire to follow
opened to (heir careless joung eyes. And
no one can do that with the same effective
ness who has not eoinmnudcd the gracious
tilings of life bj possessing them.
1 think so innnv tenchers of girls fail
where the Irwins succeeded bemuse in (heir
eagerness in piepaiing thein'for college (hey
have overlooked iircparing them for life,
especially for (lie immense!) varied and re
sponsible life an ordinary woman with social
obligations him to Mvc Kaining vour living
lis a teacher or a private seiretnry or a
business woman is simple, compared to
accepting the duties of die wife of n rich
man. lleing your own maid of all work en
tails much pin ileal strain at times, but it
does not touch, phjslcully or mentally, the
-Haiti of being a community woman of nil
work. Heightening up die collar win re
von me i.- one tiling, but brightening up the
(it) where Jim me is quite another.
WHAT tlie Irwins did and one has only
to look in I he iiliniiniie to prove it
was to educate lenders. Their peculiar tal
ent was to give the girls who went to (hat
school on Ie Lance) plin e taste to even
tually ( hoose essentials. That is what the)
themselves cm ed about: vvluil was esseu
tiullj good in music, in ml, in letters, in
showing meic). in dealing i-llv. in iiutn
iieis and social intcnoiir-e.
This nil comes buck to me today with
leiy clear vision bei,ni-e of a proposition
pill up bj the Irtish is of the school which
the Irwins left when .Mi Soph) Irwin dbil
in 11)1.", to place ih" institution on a per
manent ba-ls b.v raising an endowment fund
b) mi appeal to the nhiinunc. This fund
is to be used for the piiieliiise of the orig
inal house in which tin si hoot uim been for
so mini) )ears mid (In one next to it mid
al-o lor the relitting of both houses for (lie
-."il pupils and (cachets thai now overcrow d
the old quarters The am. mm to be raised,
Sinn. (inn. seems a pi--il" sum, and the
piovlsions for its evi mull reditu lo the
Alumnae Association should the school cease
(o function are wise and pinelical. The
present blinds of ihc m Imol. Miss Natt und
Miss I.uvVs. mid Ihc trusties who control
its management nic wmthv of the trus(.
The standing of (he si hool is ver) tine,
mui h of the tradition has been carried on.
so far as the tjpe of gnl goes. None of
the prestige bus I n o-l ll is stil! the
mosl distinguished private - hool m (lie
town ami il (leseivis it- i. puimlon outside
the eil) and the slate It is too valuable
an asset in the life of Plii'iiihlphiii to disre
gind or to fail lo -uppi'i t
The aliimiiae within a vmrot the Irwins'
lentils nil-id a im mm hil fund oi more than
.s.'.'iin.llllll for ihc pen-inning of retiied
leachei-. ll i- '" I" ho .eil that Ilu case
nnd guileful M-pmi-( n. that utTuir will be
duplicated in lid-. For a'tluuigh the per
pi uniting of the -.hool thm -MM bears I In ir
n :i tne can In no -' n-i In legauhd as uirrv
ing out an) speiilud vvi-h of either ulster,
ll does do honor to ihc work Mint I hey uir-i-h'il
on unniileil fm' nil their brilliant. Inter
(sting lives, the work of teiu lilng joung
gills how to think, how lo ixpliss them
selves inspiiih and in ml, hniimiih!) mid
lo a purpose
Anti-Tobacco Talk
V , m tli Ni .i Yiiik I .
In Tcniios-(c the lull u pealing the act for
bidding the sale of i i','mi pes pa ed the Seii
a(e on Jailiiarv -l! ami win- signed bv liov
ernor Tn) Im. 'I'l. i I nii"il Si at m Senate
ii'ii'iitlj icfii-cd lo main smoking in goveiii
iiient building lib gnl In Topcka. Kan..
Capital Post No 1 nf the Amen. an Legion
I-. planning to inlrmlin e through a legislative
i oniiuittic a bill providing for the repeal of
siicli- parts of th" pi. -i in mili-i-lguii tl" luvv
IIS lipplj to tin Mile of clgni-i ties tn adults.
The.e would s, ei., I,, di-i ouingitig Items
tn till' l'i fm I.ll I- but III Charles (! Pl-IIKC,
in
sklent of ih. i.iisiiiokeis' Prop ctivc
League "f Ami i i.
i -nv Ih
v ii i ! i -ii I v torn
pornrj m
lb.uk-
In mint,
Di. Pea-o. who
n few (lavs ago nn- a-'.eil for h'.- views
"Yes. (In no t vn -vn, pinna, would seem lo
be a M'tbiuk. but i ln-i aie onlv temporary.
Theie Is nil im-' ' u toii working for this
gleilt lefoini, in-' a- there was an unseen
r,,o,i wnlkiluf fol I.l i.l. ihll I, it. of (in. int. Lit,.,
I ,.,.' ' r - i .ins
mid sb "t nn oh"! Thde is ver) little
li.L'isbitive vvmk In iinr done iu-l now bv the
jlllti- tobiu co -oi lelii - It is I'liielh ll work of
uioi'iil tune nml iiuliviilual ticllou, though of
coui'M1 all tl.-i -i in- have delinite legls-
lative win k a- their i fut i ul pin post'.
"Nicotine is far inure injuiious than abn
linl. While the clTcits of alcohol me iiiiine
iliate, ii'siilting in inebriety, the results of
tobacco nie b ss immedilltelv distressing, hut
far more deb h rloiis. TobiK ( o is niiinv times
.L ....1L ... ll.,,,. 111,1,1,1. ''
I IUOI I ll.lir..l",l- IIIIIII "" ......
; Whs un of the world Ihut smoki s i
1 niive Ii is ilitliinlt in tell, after talking witli
1 Us. I'tiuu , .
-'J J3
57iwwa
ri
ayttF rtUiinu'r
rwvJe'J"r",'
,v SVtt-s-n
rV to the. 5r" '
Jf of
'If.s.n'r V j,w. -
.sllilliji".";
lilitHHiriiBl.
'
Uiwt wmMmmmum
1 cn mnm w .- !!'fin j-iKiEffi.ffirWifflj m
;r- yam ' ,- . m nffilB WI wr"
l-'-;U-:.,!'' !..
ti&tnsim it :ff f.-'i - . t. . -..
i4:H'';i ;,,..'.'7, ,
'-ncunh:!,' A
Speahlng on the quest Ion of iiut'inplnjinenl. the lilng referied lo "liunilreds of our fellow rillens," instead f
einphijing the usual phrase, "my subjects"
NO W MY IDEA S THIS
Daily Tullis IV ith Thinking Philnilelpluans on Subjects They
Know Best
DR. H. R. M. LANDIS
On Periodic Medical Examinations
IF I.VFI.YP.ODY went to a doctor twice a
j ear to be examined, mail) serious ill
nesses might be avoided, according lo Dr.
II. IE M. I.niulis, of the State Depuitiucnt
of Health and director of the clinical ami
" """" , . ..
sociological departments of Ihe "''nrv
Phipps Institute. "Keeping well enough
.... .
and keeping enlirel) well are two abso
lute! dilTeieiii ihlngs," lie said.
"Man) think Ik cause they manage P
keep out of ld and attend to their dnilv
work that thev are all light." -")s Dr.
laiiulis. "ll i- not at all unusual to hiar
ti paliein remark, oh. I have not mi ed
a (lav in venr-. I am nlvvajs Hue. onlv now
I am suihlciil) eoiifioiitccl witli the pioblcm
of liiiving to stop work altogether because
I seem to have biokcn down lompletcl).
"People appricuitc acute illnes-c- readllv
enough Tin) aie qiihk to comprehend an
epidemic like the in'liiciia epblcmic of two
or three vein's ago. Thev immcdiatcl) be
come p.inic-striikdi nnd are most eager I"
adopt an.' prevnliie ineiisiiies known.
Hut tli" slow, insidious diseases Ihut bit In
bit impair lln ellb ieiic) are prone to be
overlooked ullogether.
"This was tonlbl) brought to our nolne
r uitlv in nn cxaniiiiation of the police
and Im men of this ill) which Ihe Phipps
Institute conducted at Cil) Hall. Ad
mitted!) . thee nie ll sclu'icil gloilp of men.
rather above than below tl verage in
phvs. nl hintiihii'ds. Hut of the entire gimip
ol po'iceineii. for instance, at least VJ per
cent weie di-" ovcrcd with major defects
mid 1- per "'nt with suspicted maladies.
One ot the most sniking fails was that
mil of (la lift) -five cases of diabetes eti
i iiiiuti'icil twentv -live vclc discovered for
(lie Hist tune nml llu-e were cntiiel.v llll-sii-pcidd
b.v the patients themselves.
Plea for Fairly Diagnosis
"In an iiriule ou dinlntci lanlj pub
Hshi.il n stun,., iileu for cm!v dinglio-is i-
niude. ll slates Mini real luadw.ii against
the ravages of a disease begins with it
pieveiilimi l ill In r Mum with lis tiealmenl.
for die ie-iilts. if less striking and im
mediate, jire nime sine and iiupoi lanl.
Sitiee In the I Ii i t f ll States, us recelitl) II"
l!ll,"i, the annual iluilh inte from diabetes
itloiie wn- eight' en per one bundled thou
sand living pd-oii-. die dele thm anil cine
of the disease in its iiicipieiicv become im
perative, nob cil
"In (lie fill lx slllge- theie l- Us Hindi
possiiiMilv ol pn vi niliig clnonic ili-uisi's as
llieie is in pick tiling in nle Infei lions dis
eases. The pii volition of the foruii r i less
s tiuu'in', pel hap-, but eipinllv if not
more nice--. n v Main ailments could be
lofi-ri I'M tor veins if diagnosed in time It
i fieipienllv po-sibh to pnvelit their oe-
curling nt all through an carl) i guidon
ol Ihelr s)inil.uiis.
"Tllle. ibis "lea nl I't'eVcllllM' Wolk I-
inil new ; It bus bun i Milling for soiae bfij
or sixtv .vim's al Ini-i Hut 'ihnii is not
made in an bmii m a dip, nml, to u-c a
favorite expression ol ihIm "ising men. tluv
have in be 'sold' tlu-i Iau- tballb ciln
inter- and d.Ktoi- mil social worker- must
lilcrnllv force tlu-e thing- home.
"For exninple: In do itnlin-t i inl held
mini) an cmp'nvcr i- lonvb 1 of the ne
iis-lty lur icgiihir beallli i vaminnlious for
hi- cinplovc" long In fmc tin woikmiiu liim-.-clf
is wi'lillg lo accede lo (lie iheorv. Mo-t
nioilein cmploveis lealie that tin- well-being
of tin- individuals of hi- Im- i nml- favor
alili mi his oigani.aliou In pnvinliiig lo
..f time, milking tor im nasi d i fl'n icnev and
in iiiniinierablc other vvu.v-. Put the woik
iiiiiu bus the Idea thai hi. 'boss' i,' foisting
this scheme on linn l"' pieieiit III- gelling a
job or bis holding mi to il m- hi- In ing
in Hue for II llil-e. Ill thoughts of Ihe
present be liniikl) lo-i -ight of plans lor
the filial''. "'' 'U'glcet- iiillielv to take
into i onshh lali.ui lb'' fin I that his uld
iniite and omit unions i timing power is nf
fieleil liio-t -climislv bv hi- ph.v-ienl coii
illtiiin A cough of toilnv, if neghctcd re
pinlcdl). ma) nisilv develop into a pill
nioiiiii'.v tiibcrciilosb' "f imiimrovv; a per
iii'tuiil i-i iiiiMtn-"' and iuabiliiv to gel along
with coworkers iimj be bill the beginnings
of a mental bieakdowu or some othci patho
logical p-.vchosis.
Priilll Accrues to huiphi.vcs
If t In mi men (mild onlj be emu iiicnl
' tbnl do' pi'i'tll of health exaniinatiun- in
I i-i-uc to liii'ir i-redil ns much a- t i die culu
1 ol tUdr tuiplyjcrf! A jmiu will suLitull,
li '19L
'"ows Mat?"
'PmF:
ninic nisil) b.v far to an entrance examina
t if in Mum to u pci iodic examination after
he is eniplo.ved.
"The larger orpor.itioni have demanded
(he lormir: the men have gindiiallv nml
iinwittiugl) come to expect it. Could not
the s.-ime unconscious education be brought
to bear to develop among Ibciii not only a
; '" ,"' 1"1 " '" ,
I doi.s but an liileiest so active (hat men
, (,ll( (( u,1llt,st ,.mv"
j
...:..'. ..( ...i....:...: :...!! I....
I THE DEAD I
OIL Ll'CKY buddies: um we left be
hind :
Who fought ami fell b-side us in the light !
For .mui lie clo-e to l'liuicc'- moiiiiiing
heart
The Hag vmi loved limit- o'ei join crosses
white:
(iir names ami vvbcic joii fell are vviit
lf 11 theie :
"lour du ds ol valor lo die world nie
Know u.
And in vour native land, in loss the seas,
Arise tnoiiiorinls of fietleil stone;
Hut we. who did not die we nie the dead :
Yes. we arc ghosts, who inguelj double
men
The men who eluded Us on die Avenue.
And wepl. to see us. IllllillU'll but Inline
iigmu !
Fm us. iln chimin- now lias died nvviii ,
Fm- ip no longer, even - pint,ei-V ink!
And We 1 e 1 1 inhh ss heie. or sightless theie
Ponl- ghnsls nf nn 'II vv lio did not die -mid
Ibink!
We 1 1 1 hi hi.- inin. perhaps, mid hiiiiul their
In am-!
"Pool' fellows! siimcihjng leill.v slwuld
be diiiie !
"A slianie!" diev tell ciicli oilier ever) ilaj .
"N ''l no man seems to make our i-au-e bis
own :
So we 111 .' In I tli , I flolli die sight of men.
And we Iii helpless heie, poor bioken
sth ks.
While Ihe) ivbii been il, iiiivv lillhs, fill gel -fill.
bv.
And Congicss pl.ns tlie gnu f politic-,
lluloli: wcinvv oii who fonglit mid fell.
We eiivv von Ihe graves wherein joii lie '.
I 'or we wi in, bin ghosts thai in. uble men :
We. Ih" in Inn ml ihnil who did not die:
Itoselle Men id .Mmiigmnci), in (be New
oi i, 'i mil -
CONCLUDE JUGO-SLAV RELIEF
'Ilie lo tin I in pi iv . 1 1 ihlioll- in .lugo
Simla ami lo do Im-iiiiilimi of u government
li lief oiganiat th. p. two Jugo-Sliiv e-
lief soi a tiis m Ann in, i have iicenll) nil
liollllieil I In li dl-i iilitlliiiiiiu ,.. 'I'l,,, Aliierl
cilll .lllgo Sim Ucli, f. willi il- lieadillllltl rs
iii New 'inrl; iiiv. .1,.- d n i ..-. linen,,
her 11. and the .logo Slav Hi lief of Chicago
is now vv llllllllg up ii- is II ii 1 1
The Ann i it .in Jiigo-SIm Hi In f p
cratlll ilosel) with the Al -icnii ll. . lif 1,1
lulliislrudmi nml iunii-ihi.li il nnnu ilrm
.s.'iTll.lMH) ol' the M.I1IV.I xpelldeil 1.)
Mini oigaiiiaii n feeding mid elolbiii"
the i hildriii o Jug,, Slav in AH ,,f tiij
lnoiiev vva- npiilui! iliiedlv in ulicf wmk.
the iiibnliiistiiitivc ex -i-s being pmd froni
funds donntiil fm- thm (-pn-mi pinpn.,,
In addiluui lo tins,- coiiiiihiilnuis p,' Mi"
Alliellclll' Itebel Adliilli' -I I lit ion, n, m
but) tons of clothing ami a ling, iininlil of
quills, sin gun ilies-ings ami wool ,vmM ttl ,.,.
sent to tin hospitals mui di -lltule' people ,,f
Jugo-Sbiv in. and 11'- wa- ginn tn i,e
Ameiiiaii Friends' servi uiioidic in bin
.Igrieilllilial liiipleuiciils ,ir J ugn-Sin V lefu'
gecs. Tin purpose of do Jugo-Sliiv lb lid of Chi
eago was soiiii what dilfddii li iiiulcrtook
prim ipnllv to dclivci piu-kii'jes in, in imp
iIiIuuIm in litis eountrv to th.-ir n Indies jn
Jugoslavia, bill nw, expdi,ci iilioui
Vjri, (Kid of its contributions in su,,iu.h p, ,
ilisii.biilnl mnoiig the mo-t in nil MilTcid-s
mui Ijitiiillll was conti iliuleil to rein f -m idles
in Jiigo-Slavia. The Into I value ol i.iatcilal
ileltvcinl ill F.lllupe eiccidi d S'J.'ilMIOII
1 It.tn ill Imgi hnxis being acceptnl iv t iiiiii
pnl'tlltidll ill one laolitll.
Before the Bust
l'i ni i . v V I II
Tin Col of Living-Well, I got to pikei i
LcuL, uiijivuj.
I ay UMiau. v . i isftH wxpiirarxtuz-MlUKSiXKUX 1 1 UM 11 tl:: i : arU'tr'i'- ,t ,' .! V .-
ry . r4r.''. m WfMWmmmmmmw.?y:-:- -"
pMJliVl i 'i'lj fliWt?5HHffi!tffit5liKHWH 'j ' s
a vapsiraniiismww-' 'Jr
mm (va nWmmmm PiPir
Miiifiriie .1 I'iro. .- .'itft-v HMJimunc ntom-iooooitii tin' ' ( j
.LmIZWVaMttitili " IH5ffiiTHHiI luigr .-7,;.r
fj'if jmsmMBBmsHF.a'fflw v- fiLjjL-rfw-r.
ir. ' ur '
SHORT CUTS
The Hergdoll pot o' gold is still :i bilit'
Wonder if Old Man Winter has sworal
of! snow during Lent .'
Shorn of frills, the Harding teloRraiwI
to I.HIIBI' ami .iionclell read, (ict biiHy'"
Yes. Sophroniii, there were ilrydotlil
in existence long before prohibition ueram,
.-il lo .-,it-ll, CIICLIIVC,
Politicians have now decided that N
introduction of the underworld bill vvns vvontl
than vviched; it was foolish.
"I'll -ay plenty when the time cntnci,"
says Judge I.nndis. Has aiivliml bfcnl
charging (be judge with linseemlv reticCDCtll
Incidentally, it will be noted llinl tho-f
who liung nu t their l.lherti Hoatls are not
worrjing 1 ause thej have I n below pit
It st i ikes nie ns rather odd. retrarW
Deino-'lu nes McCinuls, that tin- pinbleu
1 enn most i-cndllj solve aie iiivurliihly tlioi
of the olliel' fellow.
Jilib talk of the next war takei ti
cognUiiiico of the fact that the n npli' vvert
I'd fo the belief that the hist war vvaibrai
fought to cud win.
It is wise uppiceintloii of changed con
dilions (bat prompted (ieorge in i.l-i-pofrt
I" I'oi'lian t (o speak of "our fellow citi
zen instead ,f,"ui) subjects.
Ileiitlc query iiiodetlj put to sinpll
mil denies of u M,f peine , How n Kuropc
going to pnv America what it owis if tier
man) docsii I pa.v for damage done
It's ii en r,i waiting (he g,m,lilir ar
having in tlie Twelfth district 'I'be ivord
fiom Hiiirisburg is long in nmg Tt'
word ex ted is "(io!" Hut it mart!
"iolle!"
The allowance of .s,0iiii fm nu v jn;roi
is not enough, sajs Major (ienei.il Syuier.
ami iis;s lor nu aiipropriatlmi of W'tflOO
Ihrowiug iiioiic) to dm bud-, In' .-u) U
effect, is (I lie ecolimnj.
II' hat Do i ou Know?
QUIZ
I Wlui'l i ilu luuhlle nan .i J itn D
Koikefeller '
-' b.il is the tpli of th, i i 1 o' 1
l'i I ..il llllellt of .lustn
.1 How many ihhgaies sign. ,1 I li i "'ilu'
lion ul the Fnlli d Stat. '
I What Is die dlftcici'i e lietvnui tpecull-
Hon and liv dilution '
.'. Ulril is nu mil by siijiiib that n shipl"
nan pr.'iiuiur .
(1. Wlial Is a naval bolul.iv '
7 What Is a llabu"
8 Wil. le was tlie Land of Jo li. i
'.i 111 what narl ol Iieiim.irli - t if Su'lil
cvf sjhuiit'Hieai J's ' Hiunl ' I'1'
In In vvlim c. iiiur.v did ilu rum V. M'
I xi 1 1 n Itoine and Car'his'. ur
Answers to Yesterday's Quls
I Two l.'uiopi'iui capliaN I"""' ll " ' ?t
are l.omloii, on tlie I.- ''"I u'S
Hi Ilu III. ami Cop nliaffi ,'uVni
n.irllv no 111., islnnil (If S' lI"l
liinttv on Ih.. islam! of In .lrr
.' Main Is an aiicbnt I'dsiai' ''".l"1"
.led b.v lite king, ilcprvr "1 by ol""
n ( ni.,. ih.. mint i. ilia.leni or n
III IIIIIIIL'llllll lllli'lit-, v.
.1. Tli.. word Hhuuld be pronnui. d "''" ',,
111'rft "U SollliOHl 11- " "" I ,j
... , ... ... . . . ..
iii m and Im audit on m
liililt'
, ii- , i
mor-
t King rlliur. tlo Icgi num ' , ,jis
tilth, is said tn ban liwl '" ""
iiniurj .x i , ,.,.,
5. In ills IMderot was a c. 1' In
n i "
oliilosoiilii.r and writ. i. I''''
3"
171.1-1 IHI
fir f'
li A piilaiiqulll Is n iivti.tl a " ,
I.. Imll.i ..ml Hie K.'hi. 'r""' uhU
oy mui ui pi oe " . ,, I
7 A nlbinb Ih a lib .10 m ":'"'".,' ul
Illiih'lUe, lllllli -iiing '"'
an i '"'
PI
.Met'.. I. and usuallv m" ' ' s ,,
ot the Koran Homt'i ' BtlP
merely a slali or lah
illicctlon im
S 'Hi a- :b- hdiiml l""" i' ' h, rf0al
mn hill Sculidlnavian' "
i bunder.
I . v i ! Mm ttui vv.ii, i i'
l'i
lldijaiiiln Iliii'ilsini on'fl
in Moii.ii li In d" cUHlum 'f ,.'." w()rj!jl
till!' llUNlMllll 'It. ,",,"l
f I oni Ibe I ll cob '''I""
"mier," "r.nUrosi," umn,
II10II0.
Ollti
Ll-LJIL..i-.'..,.':;,-i'J:,'-'?i''l- - u ' ,' rjpw1.i-itto3itt - --.-A'ces'A-.lifuVl
ittfA'siWM v,
, ii i??0H,k:ii,.
. . JS ''Qij (
L ,,fc, -
,., sS
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