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" PUBLIC LEDOKIl COMPANY
CYIU'H It K. Cl'HTIS. riinste.T
John ( ar.irtn Xm I'ir-iflciit nml Tr, nii-ir.
Ctiorltn A rpr Si i r. inn iIlim", II I inlln
to''Mllii H i mimih ,1,,hn II llllivni" Ji'hn J.
FrJJ'eeon 0 orue I' CJoiilnnilih llivld I: Smiley,
falrx-tori
KDITOIUAt, HOAIIU
(.'tuts II K Ci DTI Chairman
tAVII) B SMII.nV. K.lltor
jOtlN C MAUTIS Ocneril Hulno'MnnAin'f
."ubllshul dally ot I'limc l.rjs.rn tlulldlng-
Indet-nilnco Squar-, I'hll.uMlpliU
Atlantic On I'risf-Vnlon lliUMlng
Nlw YonK . 3114 Mndltnn Ave
DMiiOir 701 Font KulMing
St, I.ocia Cia Cllobe-nrmoerat Hull ling
Clllcuno 1302 Trtbuiw llnll.llfiB
NBUS nt'UKAt s
WIIIIIMIIUN liUlRAC.
N i: Cor pe-nmijliaiil-i Ave- mid lith St
New York llmm . . . .'the Sun Hull llnr
London Uukcac .. TrnfalRiir Dull ling
8t'IISCIMI"rtON TERMS
. Th Rvsms) 1'iDiii- l.riiica la aernM to nub
crlbera In l'lilU,l-lpliln and surrounding town)
at tno ra(o of twelve U'.' cema fee wl.. paab n
lo the carrln.
By mall to i dtiln putfide of Philadelphia in
the I'nltfd i-in. a intiadi or United tatn pos
eaalftnar peaia& free flft IfiO) crntH per month.
Six (im dollara per M-ar panlile In iidvanre
To all for'lsn coun'rlei ono i$l dollar a month
N'OTIci! Subscribers w lulling addrms c In need
must ffiM old aa well na now addrreia.
BELL. 3000 WALMT
KEYTONE. MMN 3000
VT Address all rotumunlca-lona to Evcnlnu Vublio
lecdpcr, Intl'prvih nc Sjuarr, Philadelphia
.Member of the Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED MUSS is ezelusivelv en,
titled to the mr for republication nt all ii'n t
dispatches credited to it or not ntheru iie credited
in (iMa paper and alio flu Inral tinea pii;fllii-rl
tJifrelti.
sill rtplifi of rt-puMlcnrlnti of special dispatches
herein are nlno men ed.
rhllijtlphli. Mlulilat, pril 0. 1911
A REAL STEP TOWARD THE FAIR
PKHSPKCT of inti.tib'e piogres tow.ml
the scsquiocntoniiinl of P.rjli i oiitnnn-d
iu Council's recommendation llint tin' f'.Mi.tM"!
prelitninnrv appropriation In- placed in tlio
hnntN "f tlio Sln or nnd i-itj trni-'iiii r. li"
will pns Jninilj mi tin- lull
TIiIh iii'ti'Hi oniN ii p.'irtn nliirl -In 11 i li
chapter of tiitiiiicipnl politic- A f month-
BKo the loi-nl Ii-skIiiIiIi- Ii1 itinnif' t i-1 Us
disapproMtl of the Miijur'n nppointnn nts to
the iltizons' i-nniiiiitti-K for tho cxpitinn
proRrnm bj nn rffort to rc-trii-t Mr. Moore s
authority over the money to be spent.
In u grotesque Miy the mnniier.- of Coun
cil MiRge.teI hnmewhat tho-e of the t'niti-il
RtntOh Seunte. The vnlue of this model is a
Kubjeet open to sotne ib-bnte.
At nny rate, the eontid'-in-e of Council
eems to have been xlmkcii anil oli-.trin-tion-ary
tnctir- hnte bim-ii way to si-ntihle pro-t-edure.
The jm-sent iirrangeiiii'iit i-eguiiliiig
the appropriation i oih' thnt cairn-, with it
the hoiio of n Mgoioii- lieginning u"ti one
of the most intorextitig and impurtiint rom
ffieinornlne cnterpriM'.- in which I lie city
ha. I'lef rlisagicl
LIVING MEMORIALS TO THE DEAD
WilKN' (iiiteriinr Spnnil set out a in'
r '-nal tree in t .ipit i I .it U at llnrn-
burg and M:imt Moor -i-t out a similar
tree in lmlepeiidi-ru '- s.iuin the- otlii-ialM
observed a ustom In h milil uoll hd-ome
tnore genernl
The tree- er- in iik mory of tlm .oiitiK
men uho ii-iI in the war n Imng thing
to Keep their nininor) green and to r.painl
with the jenr-
Monunii-iiK of stone are v-n will in their
-b, but thev lack tin- bi-iiutiful -jniliolixiii
of n tree. And thev are no more enilui ing.
An tink will liie for leiiiurn-. long after
the name of the man who iil.nitid it H for
gotten. Thete are -.landing tml-ij tlioiinnd- of
nturily trer whn-li onn- matt nrrini mi hi
ahnuldet- n a little sapling mid e out lie.
Mile his new house. Hi ha- seen il grow
to nn-li si.e that no ten men could cany it.
Its branches Iuim hln-lteril In children and
when he has dud hi grandchildren hme In on
plaMiig under it-, sliade. ami he ha- laid
himself down to his lung sleep oornfortul bj
thf thought that otiii thing will lemiiin to
show that he ha- lived on tin- i.'irth
Arhm- P,i was intnutid thnt the plant
ing of tiee- might he nun ninr mnion.
It originated in the Vi-t, wheie thin- were
vnt treeli. prairo that nn- now diuded
into farms each with n limiii-tiad son
rouniieil with grat ful sl.mli- Tin- ob-orv
nnce of the dm ha- -lu-ond into nearly every
Mate and i le-ilt in. in- tree- an glow
ing wlnn nmir gr before and we an
b' ginning to .onero our fon-.i that there
ma he no la' k of tr - hi tin- long futute
to in-
THE BITER BITTEN
.""Pill: siip n-imi oi I li.ei mi I'oln-n M
JL waid 'I Ilfiili of ll.'m ifonl town
ship. barged with iniiog an nutouiobili
while iutoii'iiio-l .j. pr .nipt A fuitln-t
lieni-ing lioull 1 j I r 1 1" . lie- nh-ln . w In Ii
UOU -eetlls sollo-W hat on'u i 1
Meanwhile Main I. in i.nli-nt- -in ii
be regaling tluni-elv wrli tin- d light .f
whnt in known , t - t ju-tiie Tin dr mi
head hearings to wlm-b 1 l.-illi-.. -nlii.i.i
moiorists ,ie ii-mI f -pinling, and th" li-.-n
fine-i whiih Ic I. nil iuipi-eil have u.,n f.,
this .ilhr-ial -..itnewhni iimre pulde-itv Hum
priiiilni-it in Moiitgoinerr i oiinti
' I tin shoiihl nlwav- get iii ' ii hi .-. i
Mark 'Iwnin in hii uic'lliii'iil mom! I .
tile sore I'1. 1'' Will go oil hni'lllg
Tin- liurge .igain-t llnlli-.ii . ..t
roure n thing aih'irt fiiu th i i.i . I -
ollieiiil igilnn It i- not :i- If.iuior
for ln'ing- in-low wttli a -'r- k of Innn.iti
nntun- in r -i-t the temptdtion t im. t a
group of curi ii:s facts.
UNEQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
MAM iiufiMd1 ii I mil. in I thin.-, might
bi Mild ill" ' tie I I gl-1,,!!,!! i,f ew
.erei II ir n i i . m i tl un mher-
of a Im-k of l- ii' 1 1 in
When tin -i "ii v ii - i,i m ing ndjourn
ment the ntiot iu,'',i t ,. i, pi. sentaiiM - of
the pi,, pi, ,,t Tent,- nw iln iii-.-n -.
jirsent w hi Ii w,r . in-, I a u-iuil. with
the -tnii iii,'i,i s-,,,, . v,,r, ....uti hi with
siUi-rpiii'il- I ii i g-.i ,-ih to i t .i
Willi gold initial-
The two wi'iicti in ruber fnid be. ,
oi wor-t if mi'i piefr to I....K .it n n.it
nm. 1'a h got ,i lutudhng for I i h it,
Ht.i'o' ti-i jsiirer wn- cnipelleil t,, p,. .si;;,
hi-ii women go m gnai-i i, i li. i,
th" l.egiln"ir - th inn-, ti, i l , a .,
elnuslv tunic, r t ! t r ' -igio T'i
Will be a new rv in , .11 1. - I I,, f ,i ,,,.
repri'--nfati' - whin h, g.nlni t n,
ilislribillioii f !,ot. will in nil i ,,l,;i,ii:. (
ell'iilt foi 'ipi.il right- f,,r in, ii
WHAT SCHOOLGIRLS READ
I71H" M lilllll to I'.il Im I .,1,, i I,. ,,.
II jump in liti i-.iiui, a- .in ,i . inn. in 1 1,,)
could una,:. in lint lie inn, ii- ,t .uM. m
the S Ii 1'hil nl '11,111 High Si Imol Ims,
accomplished it Si v ni-e n,f,.i n,, , (V
Ml M,n. M,,ii,iiim ,in iii-ii in i,,i in l.ng
lisli in this pnitn mI, n - IimoI AIimki ",ii , i
cent of the gn-l- in In r i ln-sc- pi , f,.r ' ,,;r.,.
ntnl most of tin in ,i i di-posiil ti, n
Jlnrne iih in main wins ihildish '
On" might -' mill i f Iillr ii grown i,..,
HMfth wise if Mi-s .,i iiuiti did not h i-ti n
to add tluit h.ilf Iih- iliiig .ir,- ( i-smn-Here,
tin ii. i .1 le.leei mi ,.f lu- , , 1IIP
neter rather limn tin imlii aiion ,,f , ,r,,'
fotmU I'bfliige in tin linrait In-ii - f t,f.
jniith of Ann i u n
It is safe t,, ii i',', i th.it tin rmingo
Anierii-illl hlld -nil hue. Hiu i c ;u,, lns
(ort. Hut IIussiiiii- tli,,i'li 1 1n ,ni among
till! most hoimtiM p, pi, in tin- w,,ii -i i id
to have been burn without a si n-e -,f hiiumr
Tlirj- can plt.v other' Tie i-eriutnlt know
how to pity tlipmelvcp But they rPem
happier when thev Mew life through a ort
of twilight of orrow
Nowhere In Tolntov is then n lnugh or a
smile or a word In snggi t that enistenoo on
this planet can be utithliig but n seiics of
grief anil disappointment, betraval nnd
cntntrnpbo. Kven the iinhapplesl and
most forlorn people on Itarrb-' tuge laugh
through their blttei-ct I ear Somehow the
seem wier thiin the folk of whom nil Itu
lan write 'Ihe eem to have lived longer
and to have come nenrei- to the ultimate
truth
There i no Imnim- in Mhv mv ; there i
none In Uorkv, in l.enine or in niiv of the
most eniiiesl piopngntidist of the Ued tnil
lenniuin And that, perhap. i wh the
world institn tivelj tutu nwav from them
Willi the fieltng that thev and their govern
ment link a ipmlitv essential to life itelf.
UNCLE SAM AT LAST HAS A
CRACKERJACK SALES MANAGER
That's What Secretary Hoover Is Show
ing Himself to Be In His Plans
for Trade Expansion
WHIM: it wn till uncertain whether
Herbert Hoovir would be put lit he
head of the lieparlmi-nt of Commerce this
newspaper called iiitintmn to the funitien
of that department, ami remarked that no
other single department in Washington of
fered o great opportunities for ontuictivc
work n thi.
When Mr. Hoover a pled the appoint
ment which Mr Harding olTu-nl to him it
was niitioiiticcd that he wa to have n free
hand to lnnkc of tin- department what he
saw (it He hn beet in nlliee a little more
t linn n month. In that lime be ha iiilluted
himself to In new siin-oiitiding anil ha
In gun to carry out hi proginin
Tin- secretar.v is devoting himself fii-t to
I he e.ilnlileratiotl of fol I Igtl trade The
w.iv hn been irrp.'ircil for him bv l.iws ic
i-inilv passed by Congres.
Tin- l'oieign Traili Corpornlion has been
orgntiieil to finnnee tin- export and import
business for th benellt of the American
pun baser and prodiicci- abroad, who i in
hard strait tit the present time The anti
trust law have been so tehixeil a to permit
combinations of American business men en
gaged In the foreign trade. They may agree
on the proportion of the business which each
member of a combination may take. They
may agree on price for export nnd Ihey may
apportion the market of the world among
them nml lefrain from competing in one nn
other's t'i ritoi j .
Sici-etniv Hoover hn lately been calling
lo Washington big busines men to coiisi.lt
with them about llie best wnv to bring about
the combination oiitemplati-d under the law.
Tlie n suit is to b- aiinoiincid soon.
Atnernan fori ign tinib- has languished for
tnativ H'is"ii The i liief of them ha been
thill the I'tlltcd State i nnsiimeil tli'llllv
mil thing that it pioduced We hnve i
port'd lnrge iprintitles of foodstuff it i
It in. but i hi- si riadilv bi.ausc the ret
of tin- ttmld had to liavc it When il i-nuie
to Tim ii ii t:i tureil iiiln-b we h.ivi- had lo
compete with ! In r manufacturing nuin
trie, whi, I' had laigi siirpluse to sell n fil
which liad lng In i n n gaged in the pi'mlic
lion of nilnles for the hpei-ltil llieils of
varioii- foreign 'iintri -
In Kiigl-iml tin- I'oiikI of Trade and th"
roicign ( illii e have worked hi hnrmonj for
mam je-its to provide iroJitable markets
for llrni. Ii g I. The Uritish merchant
murine has enn-i-d tlnse goods to the fun
coiners of the globe, and ISritlli ng'iiti
trninul in tin- an of salesmanship have
ilisposid of iln-tn, and British bunk etnb-lishi-il
cveriwlier h.ive linaiii-ed the traiis.i,--limis
in a, eorilance with the ou-toiiis of
the i-ounli-v
(ierinan.v bifii the war was ingagd in
the sumo kind of a campaign fm tin- c
pansioii of fmeign trade. She had dnl-op-d
into ii gr-in iii.-iniifaeiiiring n.ition
The Inn. peimitti nil son (,f combination
among pi oil n its inel the go i rninent its If
engagi'ii in a s,,it ,,i a pat in rhii with the
luuiiilfnctui'i i s ami .. i it- iiitlui'ii, e to open
the door fm- lioi-man goods v-i wheie. the
i ii rm, in un reliant mnriii perilling
Atiii-ri nn ivporti - have had to liiiil their
murk ts f,,r tic in-Ins 'I Ih'v wir- gn
iinllv not pai'liciilai'h nni,,ii- to get fir
fign tii.-ii'ki-ts In, im-, the h,,iiie inni'k t ,ib
sorbi d inarlv eviivthiug th,- coiilil make
lint Aiiniicnu in. hi il.n luring l,u evp.imieil
t', ii, h an CM, ni that if it is t,, cmititme
s im i ssfnllj pew m.irk i- niut be i'miiihI
ami the g rniii n- mu-t lo-opctnt- a- Hi,
g"v i nun nts of i tun n ami Cieat lii-iiniii
l,,iv b, ' u en op intuig
TI i pMtsilnlitn in t'hnia. for in-t.iine
-I iggi-r tlii liiingination There are h
tw,n "Oil IMMI DIM) ami (Oil. (Hill. llOll p, ,,,
1 1 . 1 1' awaiting tl.e i otivi nu in i of wi-t,in
iv ilintim Coiiciive vvlial their cmi-am
ing povnr will be in lift ji-ni.
Withm iwhiij vi'iir a new ne, i Im- ben
in.itnl iu Ami-rii-n bv the il vi lopiiion ,f
i1, ii'itoinohile and tic re i- n,,w in La-'
Mi mill nun, mill imi.ted In iiiolon.n- in
iviivil.iv use, to av ii'itlnng of tic I i
iirn!s of millions iiivestnl in p'nnt- tor i'hii
iciiMifin tut-e This lnsin-- l,iis gi,,-.vn not
of in thing iu b ss than a gen. i.itn.-i
If till Use of til .eWIII; lll'li Inn -hritllll
b i nine lis imilllloll 111 China lis It , here
it would take nnr linn s nml hud n(ni
wnrlli lo snpplv the ! t-i Hal Agi i, ulti.ial
maihineiv would t-'n , j l..j ilmg. i- ,,f
famine from Hint gn.it khhiiiv I, p Intl., ,.f
it is used ll wi'l ml,, u ir-. li Hi,, a- of i,,
lar to pnv for tin railn ml o npi'n-iit iiei ,, i
to establish nt'V iiin"iile -v -t. in of .inmi
tninsportntioii. ntnl tin inilro id- will v. .
the wuiltli in ! il t,, pn fm the otl.i
thing- And tin roduier of the I timd
Slid- i-iiii gft i'iir -l-iu-e of tin- I Im,. ...
lnisini -- if th i g -ibi.iit it in th, ngnt w.iv
Chltri 1- m -,1 on iiiemi. ilhi-ti in i..n ,,
the i..;...i tiiiii ir i,,r f..r ign ii-nh tl-,t
nw i t inn lug, I'd w lopmi nt. So ill, nn I
p a i an l v i . d in i oi'dinglv
It ,,',, ii- f nmlrr the hail r-hip of r
Ho.ivii- an i'-,iiipr i- tn be ii nil- (lt n-i t,,
t.iki .'id. .ii ig" if tho foHiun siti,iif,,n
I'. - i , - I 'iinllv eoiilnii t, .,f,iiti,,n to
- h in . Il h-i a ii-iiii i ii. -i , ii, ,tl
v r ' si,, hii-iin - nt ! i , ,,i ,. ,, i .
-oi- ' li i" barn thin he I , h , n soni
, t i i , '
Ua
I
ui t - in il-i vni i i- milu-ti i, 4
n to di- n-. with lb 111 w.i -
i g'
I . ai. foi r niov m j ih,
", d or --ImIi Hil.elg ,
t' ,-, w 'I
pi i nt iinlu
, i , op. i.iti.,,,
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
rplll.lil i- ii.ipiiiutivi Iv liih ,..,!,,.,
1 thll- lollop' I" lllli l-i -t III ll.c i i,,v. I, ,
whi.-h i m I'hil.nli Iphi.i in )7s7 vvn- im
tl ,ii.' I, i.' ling i -I l"o Ill, I Wm b i .
iii-iI tin ! p tib In .iu fxpt i in . nt m ,,
. V I'm!, IC. I II, ip'O tl o th, Thllllei,
Maii- I,. i I i iiiiiiglv In i n id a ., tia,, ,v
Hie I II. I"- '11111 th' III li I - ,,' onl'i i, , ,
tn,n Tin pio-p,,i, f farming a -i ,,,
f, ih I at in lid -i ar, i Iv be i nl I', I ,i i i , f
San .lot.. I'li-li Itini i- in i o-, i , ,,.
munii-titioii tod.iv i-'i ,,i il, i, i . , , ,,
I'ml i h phi i wa- will i' , I oi ,,,n ,,,) iM ,
,.f I In- i ighti i nlli li t ii t i i, ni,, , ,.
tin i is a fieluo; that ' n i ; I Ai,,,,, ,.
win i I - ' ii' in ig'ilim- ar. ta,-
fl-'-l H s.iin - 'II, , tl ,n . ,, , ,n
nil' mi i"'w ng'lgi'd m tin di In a', t,.. ,,,-fol-milig
a un "ii mil i- .a, fl,-,K ,, ,,,;,,, ,
with,, it , -pi , , ill-, ih p ml' n -t
. it the I 'ost.i Km hii , .ipital In ,, ,,,,
feibinl nvi ntimi ha- In i li f,,i .,,,,, ,,,,
HI .' s-loll tiui pime to he Hie I'hilml, i,, ,,,
of Cllltl.ll ll ' 'I It Jl lllol-i - IIIIIOI,.' c
repiiblu - "f i liinti in.il i lloniliii.i- s.,vl
dor, Nnamgua an! Co la Itn a hn mm
periled tie I -oiling Similar I'l,,',,,
EVENING .PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, S
between the large slntei nml the small, the
northern Rtnte nml the southern, the mari
time state nml the agricultural stntef en
dangered the constitutional convention of
which a gteal lepublk- i now so proud.
It I important to note that despite nil
obstacle the movement towiitd Cetitrnl
American federation persist. The latest
development 1 the appointment by Salvnilor,
stnalle! of tho (Viilrnl American nation,
of a delegate tu the provisional council of
the new union, nml similar action b the
largest 1 1 public, Honduras. Secure nt lnt
against the absolutism of Ilr,idu Cnbrern.
(Iiinteiiinhi i co-operating enthusiastically
in the sinigglc in evole un important nn
tinn out of a group of what the superior
northerner I pleased (o cnll petty tate.
The work may occupy some time. Nearly
tin rr- venr elapsed between the mlldi-ation
of the constitution by Delaware, pioneer in
interlng the I'nioti, nnd the approval of (he
fi-ili-i nt lull by refractory little Itlnnle Island
Svmpatbv, not skepticism, is due Central
Alien, a from n nation which l.'ll jenrs ago
was on tin verge of dissolution. It I well
to remember what Kiirope thought, If she
thought at nil. concerning Hint enily travail.
Tin Tinted Stales of Central America
ii. nv have .some MirprNe In store for out
sider.. Il will begin functioning, If negotia
tion an- successful, with a population of
about T.ono.OOO nnd nn area of nearly
L'oii.ooii sipmre mile -no mean asset for a
new tuition whosu undeveloped advantages
are immense.
THE GREAT "DRY" TEST
UNDKIt liovenior Miller's (tpeilinciit
with prohibition enforcement In New
Yoik I" means of local police acting under
a new law devised to give them power nnd
authority similar to that of federal dry
nguits inn "big sel.uro" of illicit whlskv
ha beiti reported in Manhattan. Hut
neither tin- wet public nor the dealer eem
to In- greiitl.v hindered or even impressed
bv Hie knowledge that 11,0(10 police nie
under orders to limit them to iionmlouont-
lllg lieveiage.
Tin- w.t of all sorts in Manhattan appear
to rilv for safety on what they icgiiiil as a
sviiipallntlc police force. The nlirnilv
nsoit that the psychological reaction of
the average policeman nro wholly in their
favor Thev say that the police force of
New York i made tip of average New York
ers, nnd that tho average New Yorker isn't
going out of his way to make his island
bone ilrv.
Whether this view i justified or not re
main to be seen. Severnl months will be
nipiired to determine whether the police
oigatiiation of states and cities can do
what the federal enforcement nUii-inl hnve
failed to io. "The cop are all light." nhl
one saloonkeeper as he poured gin for an
imiuiring repiescntatlve of the public piess,
"and liny won't hurt us unless the have to.
Tin v like a nip occasionally ; that i. most
of Hn m do I know, becuusc thoj get it
In-ie Ami iii'j can't prove anvlbltig miles
the get Un .stuff in bottles nnd lake it out
side, ami .von may be sure thai vve'ic not
going to let them get the stuff in bottles and
Hike It otsie "
In thai blithe icioiniler i suggested the
nu f virtuall all the tumbles of pio-
hiliition i nfoi cement nfheer A dr.v agent
may be mor.ill.v certnin that the law 1 being
violateil Hn may sec linuor sold nnd mil
winnt'd I'.ul ho i holplcs until lie can buv
a drink put it in a bottle in the presence of
ii witni.s and there and tln-n label it for
piesentatioii, in mint II evident e
I nib r tin. tot ms. of Hie Volstead net i ir
(iimstaiitinl evidence m- mural conviction i
not ground for arre-t. nm- can it be nude
a cause for b'j.'il search of anv premise
In Hie last niuil.vsis. the problem of en
forcement will depend largel.v on the ihar
neter and the integril.v and tin stale of
mind of the police ollicinl If they fail, it
will In- phmi that the prohibition law will
have to be made either mnie driistn or
uuu-o libi-ial The pu-ent aboininable con-fii-imi
iniiiiot be toleraieil miii h longer.
TRUTH FROM MEXICO
STi:i'lli: I1IINSAI.S disp.it. he- fion,
Mi Men Citv to the I'l m ir I.I in, 1. It
ought to be wainilv welcomed in a lountrv
which has had to -c, I. in a II I of propa
ganda fm asionnl scrnp ol truth nhoui
tiflnir siniili of the smithiiii lionlcr What
llllppull III Ml Men Is of Vlllll iim ic-t to Hn-
I iiilnl Stiitis, vet each iinpoi-iant ilevelop
m nl in that turbulent laud i- elouded or
whollv iibsi'iii-nl by the piejudii is of -ef
in-eii-ieij gioup relli'cli'd in nn,p to-order
iiivv- Mr r.onsal i not onlv mpnlilc of
gitting at the truth. He hits the courage
t , t, II it
I hllllv it i the inlclilion of the pioMIlt
nilnimi-tiatimi to do its utmost to leinnrile
aid unifi, the iispinitioii of all the Annu
an lep.iblic-. nnd so to inspire and dmet
tin- politu-nl thought in e.-u-h of tin in thnt
m tl iist of time all the guv-onum m-
II i Work together III the illtelist of p, -, .
hi I luogi-is. Thus there would bo e-iiih
I ' I nu alignment of nioi.il form wlmn
i .in ol Hie foreign wai inaki-is Woiihl evi i
11, II, to Iplestion Of Oppose
iipp.isul to this plan of the government
.H Washington nie the people m and lit t
Mi Men who profit bv revolution m- I,,,,,, t
' the Tl- own eclusivc inlerisi, sirvei hv
inilitiii Intei volition on Hie part of ih,
I i Hi d States.
'I he back- load to powir i- Hie fn,,iii,
f"ol in Mevim (;luigoii is. ,,f , oni-i.
.riouiiili-il by trailois He ba- to t. ,,,
with powoifiil etii'inii - nl home ami ahi...o
Hot h H iictlllg siini'lv. Ilrinly ntnl pa
tnntlv to i.tablish order nnd help hi n
tiv olid il people
I I i- significant to hem- in the m w- w , ,.
sle. ild have been made plain long ng 1 1, 1 1
will- l.ireigner in Meieo bine -iiff,i.,
t.noiigli tho Incompi-ti'iii and di-lioin-n ,,t
ei-h'i' rulel-H. the Mexiialls Ihenisi vi - I iv
- iffi 1 1 d nnd will continue to niffi r m,,-t
..f all
It is ihienng lo find one jouiiinli-i win
i. 'Hi write i-onsihteiitlj III the mt,,.i ,,f
P1 nn pioplentul who hn Hie coiirng, t., i, ,
Hi iiiipopnlnr but saving truth .,1,, , , N
n Mr lionsnl doi-n t wiite iiv, , ,,,,,
I an i vpntisioiiist or n fi n ml of t ,, ,,,
I, aion- lie writes like .in Aim-rn ,p mtei
stiii in fan- pin and frei gov, i nm. m
iii.idnall the center of iniei mitioi , (
IllMlll llltl'l'l'st Is Slllftltlg f I Mill ll.i.ij!,. ,,,
n, meiiuis. An intcgiatid Aim i a a w.il,
1 hi it- If a good leniporarv iImhii, j,,,
ii l.i-.igin of Nntion- mil, perhap-, , ,rj
i'i tnwaid the in w ami muni.nl ,. ,h
i iful intei mitiotial i ( lat i,,i,.n , n
hn h tin' woild hii- hopeil an, t., i,,i f,,,
n a tie i .it ion A war Willi Mi,,, v-,,i,
m.ik, Hint -oil of thing mums. ,,i,
Ml Mill Is fufl Ol peopl,. win, w,, , ,v
I" lunig war with the I iiitpi) Stat, - ,, .,,.,,.
i Hi ovi rlhiow of I Ihiegon ,, n,
I iiitnl Slates an- pi.,,h who i,, ,, ,, ,ull,
I si e a stable govt llilui at tslnlis,i'i ni
Mi-Mi o bv the Mi'Mi .ins
(Hie good .iniiliuilist. able ntnl vviilin
nil th- simple until ale mi ih. w,,., ",,,!
Il-plflllions of lllC-e VIII-IOIM group, , .
a- useful as un aiubii-s,n,,i ,,f t, j,,.s ()
lo tiv pi ople of tic I mild .St,s ,jH
mm.
A Trustworthy Coin
i . , i . i ,
I Hie adviiuiagi tin liu-.,m nil, I, im- ov,r
ll,l i ' iiimii i- lli.il .1 uli m,t I .
lirfeitnl in' Hi'- i oiinti rfut wmilij , , . t
more than I In- original i- nm ih
Prolonncd Suspense
, i , , ,i,i
It, gill- lo i o, I ll , I , , i n, ,t, ,h ,,
,i , ii solvi il In hoi liii iii toti, ring U e
.lie gelling iiuvm, ,, I, t,ou vNUIlillg ful'
I to fall
OLD-TIME LEADERS
The Memorable Session of 1897 at
Harrlsburg Dig Men Who Graced
the Senate Chamber Less Than
Half of Them Survive
Ily (iKOIKJIC NOX MtC'AIN
JOHN .1. CDYI.n, who Is one of tho three
or four lajjnen who accompanied Audi
bishop Dougbert to Home to witnes hi
iuvestituie with the cnrdlnars hlrelta, is n
riiilnilelphlnn b adoption.
lie is ii native of Si'hu.vlkill eountv nnd
Hrst came Into the limelight as n member of
the lloue nt Harrisluiig iu IMKl. when he
was thlitj iars of nge.
lie wa a blight .vontig ehnp of Irish
parenlage. who find served two terms a
Justin- of the peace in Mnhniioy City.
Siihseipiently he wa sent to the Senate for
one I ei in which ended In 18!ls. shortly after
vvhlih he i nine to riilladelphht nnd engaged
in the iiisiiinnce and renl estate buslnc..
Cider politician remember Senator C'o.vle
ns one of Senator Jnn 'h shrewdest nnd miist
daring lleutennnts.
lie wn not only n clever Inlker, a char
aiteiistic whieh he retains lo this day, but
he had a knack of persuading men to accept
hi icvv.
Captain John C. Dclnney, the late Judge
Hruinin and John J. Coyle were three of
the niot untiring political workers of the
old regime that Schuylkill county ever pin
(Itieeil. I'm- vear the former senator hns been nn
Insurance promoter In thl city, and re
cent 1 became president of n bnnking insti
tution uptown.
Till: Senate of 1M)V. of which John .1.
Cnvle wn a member, wn ronipned of
ii gie.iter imtnber of icnl political leader
than possihlv any other sliue.
William II. C'Hull") Andrews, of Ctaw-fm-il
loiintv, wn the denn.
Cool. Inisceing and absolutely unscrupu
loii In the accomplishment of his purpose.
Andrews made and lost fortunes and then
lose to membership In Congress from New
Mevleo
Clin ile Lincoln Hrown. now- Judge Ilrown
of tin- Municipal Court of this citv. wa also
n meinliei .
It is not generally known that Judge
Brown started nut to lire nine n civil engineer
nnd entered Lehigh Cniversity with thnt iu
view Me Inlet- entered the law school of
the I'liivii-sit of l'ennsylvnnin nnd studied
for the bur.
A prominent member and n great talker
wns William M. Ilrown. of Lawrence
eoiinlv. Through hi persistent advocacy
of favorable oleomargarine law he earned
hi .nluluuct of "Oleo Hill."
He subseipienll.v wn elected Lieutenant
(iovi'inor on the ticket with (inveinor I'en
n v pin ker.
I. Henry Cochran. I'puted millionaire,
was for vear the Democratic leader of
the Seunte. serving hi Hist tetm in the
session of 1S!)7
Cochran wn known a a Qnny Democrat
and served until 1DI0
lie wa n personal fiietul nnd busines.
associate of Attorncv lleneinl McCormlck
linn a member of (invcrimr llniings
inbine.
NnltMAN IMM'cr. CIMTCHriP.LD.
who hniKlhe distinction of tilling the
position of serrctnrv of iigtiiultuie for tin
longesi period on leciml, wa then m his
second session lu the Senate.
Jacob ('louse, tiicichnnt and pnlitii inn.
of Philadelphia, who fm venr kept n carpet
stme on Maiket stieet near Twelfth, wa
one of Philadelphia's n presentallves.
The cotisiilciious mi uiher ftoin Philadel
phia, though, was lsnn'1 W. Durham, the
most popular orgainatioii leader the lie
publican paity iu Philiulclphia had iu a
gi Herat Inn.
Durham wa elecied m rebruniv. tsfi".
to fill the iiuexpireil tiim of Senator lloies
Penrose, who had been hnsen to the t'nitnl
Slate Senate.
So unlvei'sally liked was Durham Hint
he wn elected prai tit ally without opposi
tion, there being milv sevent -seven volet
icgistcud ng.iinst him
ALLi:;lli:VY COI STY in those nnd
preiiiling vents vvns ill Hie full llowei
of its political iinpm lance in the stale
Her two most pimniuent mid itivlm ible
Iiepiiblican leaders had seats iu the , lunu
la r : Clin L. Magee and William l-'linn.
Chris Magee was horn u politician It
was in the hlooil. Ili- father had been one
befote him. nml his uncle. Samuel Steel, had
ociliplnl II plllie HI Hie Senate a session III-
So lnloie Magei was eli'iieil.
Hi- nicer iii noliiii- was a bnlliaiit one
Hi wa- ileciid iitv ttnisiiier of Pittsbuigh
wlnn h was milv tin ntv -three vear old.
and wn a iloo;;,ito to a Itepublicun slate
, mii. iition vvlien he wn- t went -four.
I i"in that time on Im- twent -live .vein
with tin exciplion of two vears, be wa n
ih legale to ncri Itepuhlican stale iiin-
Vi lltloll
W i II i ii in I'll n u. Ins , olbngue. w ho K still a
pow, i iii Pitt-ln, igh poliiiis, wa elected a
liii'llibir of the Itoniil of I "it f Comllllssioliers
of Pittsburgh when In was twcntv-sj, and
t .in Magee a coi seioml for political honor
to ihi close of the latti r'- life.
I 'or a ipiarier of a nntury the political
li, m of Magee nnd I'linii wn absolulc in
lb publican poliin in Mleglieuy count.
Gii:m:uai. .nm pi:ti:i: siiindi:l
r liOI'lN n lihinmi lounlv. distill-
un-lnd soiilni inmi m nttiii iiei . grand
iiii-tei of tin- Kin.l I- 'I'einplar of the I nlti-d
Sinus jind subseij n nth Lieutenant (lovei--iiii-.
wa the hmliiig siiivivor of the Civil
Win- at thai si -S, .j,
(ither ollicers who saw si rvice under l!rnnt
ami MeClelliili vvne Siiniuel A Lnseh, of
s-ihiijlkill I'liiinii .lames (I, .Mitchell, of
.lelTei'soii, nini ? i in ! P. Wblle. of Iloiwor
I'll II. llanli ul iirgh. of Wa.vnc count,
graduated fiotn a iiiilroad lonductnr on the
lie tn tin lb, ii-, of Iteprcscntativi-s. In
ls,i7 he wa sinnig hi hist term in the
Senate ii ml was Inter clei ted auditor general.
Dauphin comitv wa- icpn-sented In- Sam-iu-1
.1. M. Mil aiiell He was piesidcnt pin
it m 'if ih'' Sen. in during tin- session u
ii'iesiiou. lb- ,.. within the Inst .vear,
Coiiiinon Pl'.i. l ulge in llarrishuig.
Two siii'vlvoi- an- William P. Moredilh.
of Armstrong m h t . who iu spite of hi
ilghlv two vein- atleuibd the picscnt ses
sion in lliii-tisbing Im- seriialaila)r during
Hie last iniiiiih, ami Waller T Merriik. of
Tioga lounlv who Im- .venr was naval
olVu i r of Phihnl, Iplna
WI I.I 1AM I . mil L had juM imne up
from Delawiin ,oinilv Hint vein, n big.
ruddv i hap. to i mke his initial iippi'inance
lis a seiinioi Hi i.iieir needs no rcfeieiuc
under the i in nm tnin-i
(Inveinor Spin il is the onlv chief execu
tive ei i 111 Iroin the Sennle since Hie i mi -sliluluui
of is"", wnil Into effect
Other III "ml ll.eiliorilble session weio
( Weslev 'I Imlii i of Pliihilelphia Inter
eollei lor of inl'in.il iomihic; Dr W P
Siivder. siilise,iii mil auditor i;eiieinl, a
conrlcoiis, likable n.nn who siifei-ei n
ihousnnds beln v,- iiino, i-ntlv fot lomplieltv
in the Capitol l-i aft -, ainlal.
(Icorge ai-. of the tuo of Vnre
brothers who have plavnl such a i oiisiiciioiik
pail iu Philadelphia politics, ami Chris C.
Kiiufmnnii of I nm aster, one of the stur
diest hull pendents ami "Inst -ililch" lighters
Hie Sennle en r l.iuw, weie oilier conspicu
ous tlglllOs
It is I vv , nt v four vcais sime thai nolei
ns-iiui was held, nnd nt fewer than one
half in iiieuihei-s nie living lodnv.
Till- CORN
TII.W V. seen a In 'd full of bowed coin,
The somber imiBre'.'iltion of the ioiii
Pmulei mg the ipii'sllnn
Of lie food of the world :
Poll a wind with feel of hnilon
Cnnie and shunted sniiiething,
And die bowed congiegnHoii of the corn
anise -An
uproar ran tbiougb the fold
Innumerable hands wer,. waving -iii
I Know Hint somi where fm- away
Sunken faces and htingrv eyes
Wcro looking nut beyond n hill.
0car Wllllanm. lu the riqtorini Ilcvlcw.
ATURDAY, APRIL 9,
f liM ul iW fWaVV
... Y$C J. -2 " I-XtRS s--
r.-z ' J-s,-mj,v
P V All fMmi
"w'iMvw-'-- " (r wMw''''',,
335 ni iBI WW J;
ML- fiU -mOTPWii" SsKMmmiiim
'. II . VMIJ t ' N l l
,b Jl I "f ' ;f?
re - v ' " .Hi 1 , '"'' --sixs,.l,Kviifnii. j ilf.
0 'i Ate. sfE' !,'
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadclphians on Subjects They
Know Best
. GEORGE F. HOFFMAN
On Success In Life
To Iii: 11 sin ccs in this life menus nbove
everything else to give everybody n square
dial, to stiidv and to labor, not 10 measure
aihievemeut by dollar alone, nnd to pause
onasionall and think of Cod.
These are the tules laid down by Ceorge
P. HolTinan. picsident of the Iloffninn-Corr
Jlanufai luring Company.
"I must innfe. I know no rules for suc
cess," n miii. "I'.very man must work out
his own sulvniion. Theie are, ulso. so many
different cilnns of wlint constitutes sue
1 cs that it is difficult for nny one to set
1111 hard and fast rule.
"With some, sin cess is measured b.v gold.
Just so the llliuis huge lUllntitie of gold,
niniie that 1 liable them to sutisf every
whim and nipt ice. they are accounted sue
losful by their fellow.
Some Mrite for Power
"Snll ntheis measure success by iovver
To he able lo domlunte. to rule, to impose
their will upon their fellow men, is to men
of ibis iv pe Hie height of nil enrthly ambi
tion, nml thev tight to attain this end.
"With oiliers sin-cess is measured b fume.
The.v eruve the plaudits of the multitude.
'I he iiichiim of the crowd i music to their
tar Miuu'v . power, me to these people us
nothing lo the 1 l.iinor of the people. This 11
1 llint thev tight for
"MonevV There arc men worth millions,
and it is ,1 waste of time to be in their mm
pniiv The lonunand untold wealth, vet
thev hnve neglei ted to cultivate then highest
sie. tin know nothing but Hie narrow lore
of Hum- own business, thev think in tetm of
dollars nnli I pon the other hand, there
nie men of learning, but of little wealth,
men who me m no wa mcrcenni- , men with
whom 11 is a pleasure to osNociute, it 1 a
nieiiial 1 1 in t to be with them.
"Power'' Ti are men who have gained
power hi 1 rushing all that i good lu their
naluics. Thev have kept their e.vc lied
upon the t 1 tiii 1 linnce. Iliey have forgotten
all el-,, hut the object of their ambition.
And the v tutn around so quickly in tlu-lr
clToits to keep their e.vc on the baud wagon
thai thev Inivc the seat of their trousers lu
front.
dvire Is Vnw anted
"I am a kd how to attain success. Well,
im one want adv n e on this or anv other
siibjei t I'll 11 il 111 1 1 men desire experience,
but even loo miii h of thnt is not alwni
good 11, number llint the mnn who I bitten
bv die same dog inure than nine should go
Into dial hu-ltics.
"I cnn. 'owerer, give some sure nile. for
failure. Oni of the bett of these is lo lie a
giouili lie sore at everything nnd ever
lh he soui with nmrsclf. with all those
widi whmi nm come into contact, and vou
will iiiiclv fail
("'Piople who aie self. centered, who 1 1
to live on the fnme of their ancestors, seem
ing to foiget that a dee known bv 11
hinuche mil ils rool. lire hound tn fail.
"Anoilu'i 1 nie for failure I to be 1111
grateful If ihire is mi unpardonable .in,
tl al sin is in'.'iiilitude. It cnucs more
sm iow nml Hiiis than all the murders In the
lu inl The 111:1 11 who i ungrateful innnot
icii his friends to stick bv him. nnd with
out our fib ml- whi'ie nie wi'V We are
now bet e
"A bov or girl. alo, who is Impudent lo
pcieul or dlsicspei tful to eldeiH has 110
mote iippm iiinitv lo rise on the first rungs
of the hidilei of sin cess limn a snowball
has in the I lesi 11 of Sahara, and ou know
hoiv nun h chiim-o that ;-
No Itr.isun fur (iossli
"Itenieiiihei . nl-o, t lint gossip never Ims
n good motive behind ll It 1 all right to
toll the 1 1 til It. of ionise we must do It
hut lemember the truth is nil right unless
( s told out of pllle 1 Usseilncs.
"I.inrn to get along with people. If .nm
nie lu the wrong, be hrnve enough to npolo
gi?e without stalling an aiguinent dint
usnallv has no bearing on the subject lu
point 1111 w.iv And do not forget to be a
slaikir 1 getting to work late, if ou want
to fall And Irv In 1I0 ns little n possible
when Hie bos Is iiwnv The fellow who
drops even Ihlnz nt the soinul of the gong
ma be doing his dutv, but lie should mil
be dl-appointcd If he i- not hnnded a gold
uiedal
"Some fellows feel loo. that after work
ing hours their time Is their own. It Is,
but If they un- it in n wn Hint Incapacitate
1921 v
A SPRING STORY WITHOUT
IWMWi'
JR
.yfa
m
rr'ci-t. y
i
irspfTi
lUo"-
them for their work next day they arc on
the sliding board. And they rIiouIiI not get
fccre if the boss calls them down for the
probabilities lire they should really have
been fired.
"The mnn who has given evenbodv n
sounro dcnl. raised 11 child nnd thought of
Cod entitled to have hi nnme in the
Hall of Fame. If he docs thl. when it
tomes to the smell of flower, the trend of
soft step nnd the crunching henrse wheels in
the soft gravel outside his door his epitaph
will be, "He was n micccs.' "
TREASURE GARDEN
THL snow i gone, the birds arc back,
The skies tire softly blue.
The evergreens have each put on
A set of tassels new.
And In 0 little garden patch
I nnt quickens to the Min,
... l,lnV,..f,,nd the long-lost mines
or old King Solomon.
Tor ticasurcs seeking fork and spade
'"ve brought above the mold
I he vnlley lv'n nnsceiit pearls.
The dnffodiPf. bright gold.
I he sapphire of the violet,
I lie rare translucent jade
And frosted silver of the ferns
I nrolling n the shnde.
-Minim Irving, in the New York Herald.
White Elephants
friMn ih sin 1'rAiic -11 rhrouloc
Though Austria tndav 1 a mere pat, h
compared with the former empire tin oh
government machine, which vvn prohablv
overstaffed even iu Hnpshurg dnv. still e'
ist. Although the country I bankrupt and
the presence of the nrniv of useless func
tionnrie innkes almost nny attempt at re
habilitation hopeless, the oflicinls- are deler
inineii to stick. Austrian recognize the
absurdity of the situation, hut thev do not
know how to get rid of the trnditlonnl bu
reau. In a lesser measure everv govern
ment hns experienced this dlflicult'v. Let a
bureau gel established, nnd If i easier
mine mountains than to toot it out
What Do You Know? '
QUIZ
What Is the origin of Hie sandwich?
Who I, the new preildent of the Phliie.f
republic? 000.8
Name two novels bv .lames J Harrie.
What ration i tuled ,y ,, .-KllH-.
How- doe Kebrunrv get is name?
Who vi om rcmcoiH rcnelnn?
Nnn"Ar'-f!c"b,,f"""'l ,"(,rnf''1,,,"t natloni
W ho Is Hugo 'iiiinos"
'llnt Ih n demesne"
How Hhould Ihu word be pionouncrd?
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
There e leo, t.ionnii-hle.H In Kurone -1
Dennuirk llungarv (under n reKent)
si.-iln Itnlv the Kingdom of ,1,0 so hi'
IK,;"" h,ov",m ''"" "
ienernl (Jinnt served iih nctiim tccrelnrv
of vvar for a short time l tl,,, .at ,7,
of President Johnson nuunei
I'r Alfredo .,,vh ,..,iH , nVP )Pn
elec e.l picsident of i'l,a. ,, tiroch,
loatlon of ,B iimnnce I, oX,
Hcbeiluled for April 1. wn iins .. .1 '
Mis Clme Sherldun is a ' l", ,'XVi J e , p
iress diiUKht,.,- f Mor,,,,,,, Kr evVcn ,, .
a first cousin of Winston Cliurc ill i ,.
wiih iccei, h engaged I,, ntM.I gUulln
of the llolshevist leaders H, t, H
Cmagi, i a ,.-,,..,, .',' ""''
he verb "garer," t shunt, ,"
nshle or apart under shelter '
Mount esuvlii8 Is 12nn feet IiIlHi
(ieorgU I., the ,:, Hlnfc of ()e
Anal,, in the (i, T. ,.,,,
progenitor of ,n, " ' s "
L' nut 1 ue HI,,,. 1 " '."" of
.-,.,,, , " 10 noiiinern ralPHtlne
I lie HeliicH word means "lo g -i,fcko,l -
an yon Huelmv was a noed Cennao
ilnn hi nml ,,,ui...i . . 'inmnii
n II
iiiiih nm nn.uii.ii ". "-iinni
dates ,e uan , ' I ' "'.n V1
..Hi,,,,, .,,e dugi,:,- r ',l",,'i'H1:;1
who afterward lucim, th. wif ';
lllchaid Wagiiei ulr" "'
lhe (Iranil TrlHiion is a p,-,,,rc , v .P
sn es. one storv liluli ii , fr
able leurM, fo.TJ.X'ttV
but in eloiel ussoelated h Mare
Antomeuc, vvhodo fax onto '1 'r et
in
ZZZ-W&W (tit's .'
a m
-j
WORDS
VitViUs
cv
,. ' "Xlsl
tf 'A
j. "T
:. '
&&
.r '
Humanisms
By WILM-VM ATIIKKTON 1)1
PlY
SEXATOIt WILLIAM M. C'ALDLlt. nl
New York, jut after the wnr had ended,
met on the street n oung man wliuin lie
knew nnd who hnd served in the nnv on a
submarine clintcr iu the choppy wntcis ol
the English chnnnel throughout the unpleas
antness. "re you going to re-enlist in the navy?"
the senntor asked.
"Fat chance." said lhe sailor. "I sra
going to get me some landsman clothe, nn.
going to put nn oar over my shoulder, nnd
nm going to start Wct. When I get to a
town where folks sny to me 'Whnt's that
thing you are carrying?' I nm going to drive
it iu the ground nnd sn there nil my
life."
V genial, smiling, active nun is W W
Husband, the new commissioner of immi
gration. Ho inn 11 tiny paper iu 1. Ver
mont town, twent jenrs ago. and wlion
Senntor Dillingham came to Washington
he wns nsketl to lake n place ns secretary
of the committee on immigration.
Thnt was in IDO.'i. In P.I07 he becntne s.
retnry of the commission provided b.v Con
gress which made a four-.venr study of im
migration nnd wrote n voluminous report.
When the Democrats came he wn np
pnrentl.v, fired from u good job in the bu
lean. As a mntter of fact, lie was sent to
I'uropo to study immigration from the Slavic
stntes, a much better assignment than h
had had before, but less in tho view of the
patronage hunters.
So Cominissionci Husband claims personal
acquaintance with all the Giuseppe. .Tan!
nnd Jacobs thai are looking lorgingly ovw
the feuee into the realm of I'lidc Sain
Senator linlph II. Cameron has jusl eom
to Wnbhliigton from Arizona and i giiiiu
n demonstration of how n rough nud-rcady
westerner can innke friends.
I talked to him in those marble hall
where senntor hnve their oflice ami toM
him of tin time when I. n lad just out ef
high school down in Phnenit. made n trip
to the (irnnd Canyon with four other bo?
driving four horses to n spring wagon It
wns 700 miles in nil, which is quite noun
distance to cover In this way
We were on the big men thnt make up
the approach to the canyon, a hlglilar.il
where clear-cut little clouds have a way of
J ing in the road nhend of ,vou You drive
into liiem nnd out ngnin into the siiusiiitn
One of our horses went lame We ran
on to 11 ranch house and corral, inserted p'
crpl nt round-up time. The gate t" tli
eorrnl wns open and it just hnpp 1 t'1"1
a bunch of rnnge horses were nibbling about
inside. One of these horse had 11 enllnr
mark on ils neck. Observing this in sons
of the West closed the gate, Hiiew a rape
on Ibis horse, which wn evidenlli broken
to work, hitched il to our wagon I iinf'l
our lame horse Inose, (1111 effocting an in
forinnl horse trade somewhat wiirriint.il bv
the circumstance.
".lust where was this much loiateil'"
Senator Cameron asked nie
I described it to lhe be-t of mv nluliK
"You scoundrel," snid the senator tint
was ni hmse vou sto'e."
Champ Clmk used to delivci 11 Idl'in '"'
the power of a single vote, showing thnt
hen nnd there through mil- hislori inn' "lf
hnd changed the trend of human affiiu
The Itev. Wilbur P Crafts, head of""
Inleiiiationiil tlcforin Ituieiiu. nllcgwl f.'itin""
of the him law movement gin back t' ""
da.vs of Cromwell--in which an iiim'siui el
hi nlavcil a pait- mid shows thai It "
bv the vote of one Puritan farmei thnt ttin
stern reformer first won his sent in l'"1"
liainent
Hill for Hint vote. Dr. Craft sny the
whole tide of humnii nffnlrs would bar'
inn in different channel.
Senntor J.cHuron Hradfonl Coll of Ithniie
Island, was federal judge iu 1'iin Ideiice for
t v rut j -seven .venr before he c;ime 1" "
I'uite.1 Slates Seunte. where he heeiiin'
1 hail 1111111 of lhe comiiiiiice 011 ininigrntlon
To one who hnd been so clolsteieil jl11'
numerous problems, ns to the ndniinMn1"!"
of laws controlling the admission of a i""'.
lion people a .venr Into this coiin'i sfime11
nt lirsl quite be.vonil his grasp So ""'
dat. lie exclaimed in exasperation
"Why did I tnke thl ohulrniiilihl'' W !
did 1 not select the (liiilriunnshlp of
committee on the five clvlllned tribes l'
stentl?''
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