v '9-' Z , W x i i f v- ,i ' ,,J K ,r- - ' Ik r! -j - -fj. 1 I ; 7 ,W ,. '.:' . ... J . w - EVENING PUBJilO LEDGEIiHILAf)ELPHIA;" SAOJUBdA:" JULY 0:'t . . 3 . ' ek v (... . ft !. R& r '" s- t , t m & i. ,'i v; 5 f ','. BONUS BILL DELAY GAINING SUPPORT L rfouse Rules Committoo Plans to End Tariff Dobato on July 21 FIGHT ON NAVAL BILL ENDS By the Associated Pre WaAhinKton, July 8. With the Sen tU In recess today, developments in mldler bonus legislation were not ex pected before next week, when Presi dent Harding will Rend to Congress a pedal message Hiring his views upon this, as well as tariff and tax legisla tion. In the roconUmo the number of Senators favoring recommitment of the Bonus Bill appeared to bo steadily growing. The exact (Into of submittal of the executive mesnngo had not been an nounced today, but it was expected thnt lta effect would be an Immediate Accel eration of the legislative program. Less thnn n score of Senators fol lowed the dobato on the Bonus 1)111 yes terday. Senator McCuraber, principal proponent of the bill, occupied the floor a inrgo part of the time, reading Into the record accounts of the recent pro posed Government advances to the rail roads and citing other largo prospec tive expenditures, in support of his ar gument that the cost of the bonus was not to be advanced on a valid objec tion to it. Undor a special rule adopted today by the House Rules Committee over olid Democratic opposition, separate votes, and amendments can be had on flvn schedules of the permanent tariff bill and debate would end on July 21. Tho rule will bo presented In the House Monday and Chairman Campbell said there would bo ample time for dlKcus Ion of it. Republican leaders previously had de cided to oncn the cotton, nil. lvn nml hide paragraphs to amendment and a Tote and today they added the asphalt schedule to the list. Early enactment of the annual Navnl Appropriation Hill was forecast today with the reported decision of the Senate conferees to droD their fi-ht for the re tention of several major items The propositions upon which the Senate conferees were said to havo yielded in clude those for an aviation base at Sandpolnt, Wash., improvements at the Bremcrtcn, Wnsh , Navy Yard, and construction of two airplane carriers. Ministers Again Rap Sunday Baseball "Confession" Fight Halts Kaber Trial THE PEOPLE'S FORUM jj Oentlnurd from Pe One I erence to tho files of the Poller Depart- ment will verify this charge." Harks Hack to t?()t Mr. l'orney then refers to published statements of Superintendent .Mills "that a large majority of people wnnted Sunday sports, but that the law must be enforced, and. further, that it was a question how far the police could go in breaking up Sunday baseball. He further stated thot the police would not break up the games, but would have men stationed at every game to collect evidence, and on the following day have the managers of the teams who violated the law arrested nnd fined. In a sub sequent statement he (Mills) is reported to have said there Is nothing in the Sunday law to prevent Sunday base J ball." , Mr. Forney cites a Superior Court decision thot the Act of 1704 forbade ,,. Sunday baseball. "Tho position of Superintendent Mills," continues Mr. Forney, "in which he qucxtions the authority of the police to prevent Sunday baseball games, is illogical, especially when we consider that jmi promised to prevent ? such games, and also that orders were not only issued by the Police Dcpart- fi ment to carry out this promise, but h on several occasions the police did In- 1 terfere nnd break up commercialized t games. We cannot believe that the J present Administration could be so mis , taken In its lnterpreatlon of its power as to moke public promises which would t exceed the actual powers vested in it " t Tells 31 Ills What to Do Mr. Forney says that the right inter- ,t pretation of the paragraph of the Blue i, iaw wnicn provides lor tne punishment of the violators, would be for Saner - intendent Mills to nrrest and fine not 'i only the managent, but every one con cerned In the games. ' "If the cases aro to be dealt with as prescribed by law," he writes, "every player and all those taking part in 'the games must be arrested and dealt with the same as the managers. "If tho present method of the Police Department In handling these cases continues, commercialized sports and all other forms uf commercialized amusements will follow ns a natural result and Philadelphia will soon loee the peaceful, quiet, orderly Sabbath for which It has so long been dis tinguished." "Go-to.tho-MovIe" Week To stimulate interest in motion pic tures, the Stnuley Co. will rclcbrnte the week of July IS as "Go to the Movie" week. That these six dnjs may be of especial Interest to followers of tho screen thu Stanley Co. has prepared programs for Its theatres of unusual at tractiveness both ns to the feature pic- ture and the surrounding short subjects. , 'zft v- .v '0i Most Truthful Man Will Lio for Booze, Says Judge Chicago, .luijti 0. "The most truthful men lu the world will He, misrepresent, deceit p, cheat nnd steal in mutters tthere booze is In volved." This was the observation of Judge Kenetuiw M. Landls in Imposing a $500 fine on Henry Wonder, a Pull man porter, who was arraigned in court to explain the how-come of twenty-four quarts of liquor found in his possession. "It como about this ttay, Judge," Wonder said. "I was standing by my enr iu Pittsburgh and a kind gentleman enmo up to me and he asks mo, 'Roy, has yqu got rheum atism?' I told him tho truth, Judge, I said, Tea.' And he says, 'Here's something that's going to help you a whole lot.' And bo gives mo the twenty-four quarts. Didn't ntk a cent, Just gave it to me externally and, Internally." "Do you mean to soy," inquired Judge Lnndls, "that anybody in his right mind in 1021 would rub booze en his skin?" "That's just it, Judge. It's the rabbin what does it." 'tThen the Judge made bis pro- rot regsxuing oilman turpi Mi "- la ImmMivajI n rTJBBBTc.'.-r''"' Continue! from Put On conversation, was alleged to have said he would kill Kaber. Later the alleged confession detailed the meetine of Mrs. Kaber. Cnla and Plssclll at which it was agreed that Cala and I'itseil! were to kill Mr. Kaber for $3000. "Confession" Corroborated Cala's alleged confession as related by Detectivo Mooney corroborated that alleged to havo been made by Mrs. Col avlto with the added statement that Cnla said he helped to stab Mr. Kaber, After a lenzthy argument Judeo Ber- non took the matter under advisement and will rule next Monday whether tne alleged confessions shall be given to the jury. Mrs. Colavlto then was called to the stand. She said Mrs. Kaber "wanted her husband to die by super natural powors." Now Mexico Wins Gunnery Trophy Washington. Julv 0. (By A. P.) Tho dreadnought Kcw Mexico, flag ship of the Pacific Fleet, won the navy trophy for gunnery for 1020-21, it was announced today. Tho Pennsylvania, tbe Atlantic Fleet flagship, was second, end the Arkansas, Pacific Fleet, third. The New Mexico will wear a whlto "K" painted on the conning tower, and the other two vessels a red "B." THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Farm That Wouldrtt Sell By II. LOUIS RAYBOLD, "Then it is understood, Miss An drews, that you will keep an eye on the ?laco nnd show it to prospective buyers, might add that In addition to your fee as caretaker. Mr. Ocrrlsh will allow rou a nominal commission if tho farm i- disposed of through your efforts." Lawyer John Pnngburn buttoned his fur coat snugly about him and turned attay. A touch on his arm arrested him. "It's rather a pity. Isn't It," Margnrct Andrews questioned him "for the last of the (Serrlshes to let the property go out of the family?" "Yes, young lad)," admitted Pang burn, "it Is, undoubtedly. But. lord, these joung chaps nowadays whnt's a few acres ond a bunch of cows com pared to the subway rush and the bright white lights? Henry seems to think he can set Wall street on fire with the proccedM from the sale of the farm. However, good-day, Miss An drews." Abruptly he checked his com ments on tthat was undoubtedly his client's own business. Left nlone, Margaret watched her recent visitor's car grow smaller nnd Rinnller along the ribbon of road that threaded the Woodbridgo hills. But her inuufciiin were eiitewnerc wun oiu Henry Ocrrlsh. who a few days before hnrl rrftnn ti Inln 1.1a Intk.H .. U kill with young Henry Ocrrlsh, whom she had never seen until the day of the funeral, nnd then only nt a distnncc as he Htood muffled In liU coat, head bent, beside his father's grave. For Henry has gone out to nn uncle ronrhing It in the West some months before Margaret's arrival In Wood bridge nnd had not come home until summoned by the death of his father. There had followed Idle speculation in the neighborhood ns to Hcnrv's inten tions regarding the farm. Would he follow his father's and grandfather's footsteps? Todny those queries had been answered, for Henry. Immediately after the brief reading of his father' will, had instructed Pnngburn to put inn oiu noinetipnu on tne market. as time passed, however, and tho place remained unsold, Mnrgarct came to feel for it a continually Increasing fondness. Watching the spring sow ing of fields rented to a neighbor, tending the small flower gardens about the doorways, opening the windows to flood with sterilizing brightness tho unused bouse, dusting the quiet rooms all these activities developed in her almost n sense of part ownership with Henry Oerrish And moro and more win wmed indignant ttlth him for wishing to dispose of his inheritance. Then one sunny afternoon in April Into John Pnngburn's dlngv office stalked a seedy looking youth with worried lines about hla eyes. "Ixok here, Mr. Pnngburn, ' he began with out preamble; "I'm hnrd up. Things haven t panned out as I hoped. What I get In from the farm hardly pays toe taxes. The house won't rent. Why the denco doesn't the place sell?" Pnngburn rfiook his head. "Henry. I don t know. It's the dickens of a ways for mo to travel down with etcry Tom. Dick and Hnrry, but I've won- ?t r ,r?mctimos1 TOU suppose thnt that Misa Andrews queers the deal? Hho 11 lose her llttlo Income if bhe sells the farm." Henry nodded, "Guea ouve hit it. And sho standa to get tho commit)- & 'ho f1dj Ltl5tcn' nw I've an idea. Tho girl doesn't know me. Send me down to look It over ns a buyer and I'll size up the sltuntion." Good scheme," said Pnngburn. "n confounded good scheme!" i .7brc? day? Iat0F Margaret slipped a letter back into its envelope, sighing "m dl(l. 80v "ound ll'.' businejis this time," alio said to herself. "I'm afraid that idiot Henry Oerrish is go ing to lose his gold mine." That afternoon across the fields tho last of tho Gerrishes (pro tern ) fol lowed In amazement Mirgmet's elim C1'!rr fl,n(1. mftr!!, "t the words which fell from her lips. How unfair hnd Pnngburn been ' "Can't you see it?" she. wns de manding. "Thoce forty acres in corn, the west twenty in alfalfa, that swnmp drained for celery, tho timber lot cleared and yielding a little ready cash good utility stock in the chicken runs, n few grade cows to Htart ttlth " "This line of talk." mused Henry to Iimself, bewildered, "should have nailed ,rvery customer. " Aloud, "I ttonder why the present owner doesn't keep it?" ho said. "Why docs he sell?" "Because," said Margaret promptly. "ho'n nn idiot !" "Oh," said Henry thouphtfully, "I tee." On his return to town Henry cast a bombshell at Pangburn's feet. "Heav ens, man," he cried. "Sho mndo the plnee so dnrned attractive I'm eolnir to farm It myself!" One year from tho day she met him Margaret Andrews married Henrj Gcr rlh and came back from the llttlo tvooui)ri(i?o cuurcri to tne old house she had tended. Standing on tho south veranda in the mellow nir of an Indian summer twilight, watching the lights twinkle out in her parents' horun on tho hill a qnartor of a inllo away, the nnd her husband fell to talking of the circumstances which had brought them together. "Funny," ruminated Henry, "old Pnngburn thought maybo the place didn't sell because you ran It down, or something of the sort " Margaret was silent a moment. Then, "Maybe," sho confessed Rlowly, "he was right. You see. I tinted to see old Henry Gerrish's son squander the work of jeora and generations. Not thnt I ever actually snld anything only, well, I could have been more en thusiastic!" "But why," demanded Henry, puz zled, "did yon praiso it to the skies to me? You didn't know it was me " "Didn't I?" laughed his bride of an hour. "Do you suppose, Henry tier rish, I could dust the photograph of n man with a dimple in his lcf( check every few days for three yenrs and not recognize him when 1 saw him?" Nvt eoaiete novefjte A Suoeew. Letters to tho Editor Beauty Is Not Local To th$ Bdtlor of tht Kvtntna PubHo Ltdorr. Sir I Md lh letter In roar Pople' Forum todsr from tlu rtill&Jlphln who think that IVnnirlvsnU atria are o much rrttller than Nw Jrty slrlt, tpolalr thot llvln nr rnlltdtlphU. "N, II. 0." wmi to b on of thot fha.pt who li most wotfullr bttMd. I suppom h also thinks that rnlUdelphU men r th hsndwmsal and b4t drttsml of any man In a city In thli country. I hava frcnuantly htard this airtd. Let ma say to thl corraapondant that btauty la not looal. It la of no particular city or Slat or soetlon. I am a Jaraarman, and I think I aro'aa good a Judta of fern Inlna baauty as your eorraapondent, and I can't for tha Ufa of ma 9 whera tha Phila delphia tirla hava anrthlnir on tha Camden arlrla, or tha Illvsrton (trie, or tha Mar ehantvllla or lladdtm Height arlrla, and I feel aura that arlrla from that "burn" ara tolnc to soon coma to tha raeoua of their tectlona. and I can lrtae-1ne there would be "torn hatrpulllnt" If these slrla could eat hold of "N, D. B." tVhy should tho Philadelphia lirle be more beautiful thnn the rlrle from other sec tion! nearby? Where does your wrltor "N II. fl." look for tho Jeraay arlrla to make ttM cnmporlnn? Use ha aver pntsd out Coopftr atreet, Camden, the fashionable promenade atreet of Camden, on any Sat urday evenlrur or Sunday afternoon? If ha baa. I am lure he will admit that he has never before seen euch a bary of pretty Slrle. t have never eeen It on Cheetnut alrett or Broad strent. t do not believe thero le i atret In any American elty that can ehow to many pretty alrls In each nuare on nromenlda a Is to be aeen on Cooper street. If ho doesn't believe me. let htm come over some evenlnr or Saturday and Sunday aftirrnmn. and I believe ha will Immediately turn about and write a letter of apolory to th Cooper atreet beautlea. S. U K. Philadelphia, July 8. 1021. A Plea for the Deaf To IA fidltor 0 tne Xvtnfno Tu&Ko hfdorrt Sir The recont declelon of a. Judr that "the heirlwr Is only one-third aa Important sa tho elsht" la. It etema to me. a mistake. I wondor If the ;vetss man wero iaolatea from friend and ftllowehlp by deafneea and left to draff lut a weary exlttence. without any companionship In the world throush ln nllllty to communleate (e I nm), would It alter su-ii opinions? Thiro nmi little nympathy for the dear Tou very rarely hear of anythlmr belns done ,hiV hnfflt trnr thn blind And deaf riutee crerytMnn In done to. make them eelf m.'pportlns ahd to entertain thom Yet the blind have the companlonehlp of all classes, the mulee of their own kind while the simply dotf havo neither the companlon ehlp of their own kind nor of any othera. rot even their wn famlllaa, but ar more liwlated from the world than any con vict Tew will give them employment Iluey perple cannot bother with them, and often they cannot o anywhere to learn anrthlnir for the iinw ronton no Intwreet In them. One would think deaf peoplo were not hvmon Yet how human we arel Whon I aea people lauihlnR, chatting and Joking aa trey paei along now i envy imro, com nn Mind and the eeelng! I wonder why they don't reallie how bleod they are. Dut I si wire eend up a prnyer that they may never rall It a I reallie their bleeilnsrs now In my lonely life. LONKI.T. Philadelphia, Juno 10 3021. The Bergdoll Money To the Bdlfor 0 tht Bvenlno PMbHo Ledotr Sir So Thllander Knox la trying to make us believe that we had no right to attaoh Dergdoll'e money. Dergdoll did dozens of things he had no right to do. yet ha did them. He had no conelderatlon for th Ns lion which eltordd him the opportunity to bwme n rich man He Ignored all of our lawa and had a. aeries of etalutee of hla own Why should we not retaliate irod give him a little dosw of his own medicine? He might appreciate how It feels I think It ts ridiculous to argue this point any lurther In Congrees. Congves knows what Hergdoll has done. In the etlpulatlone of tho Treaty of Peace one thing should be exacted, and that Is that Ger many return the stacker to ut. It Is the only way we can got him. Make an Interna tional affair of thla question, and It will be an eiample that wilt deter future men of the nerodoll caliber from trjlng to believe that ha and his money are blcsor than the Government. CimiSTOPHEn T. FAUNCE. Philadelphia. July 1 1021. A Patriotic Father To thn Editor of lh" JTvenlno Public Ltilgtr: Sir It pleaeod me to read In your laaue of June 20 the remarks of "A Mother of Threa," In respect to childless wives, or w - ivhn will not to hate children. I expect we can count tbem by thousands In the United States I will stand up for our flag as qulctc ns any man, but wavlnr the flag Is not the only patriotism we ehould adhere to I have had members of patriotic societies point the finger of scorn at Immigration to this country and say keep them out, jet theee utrne people were married and had no children, nor would thev adopt one. I say with Itooeetelt that If all Americans had families we would not need tho Immi grants. He also said that If the Americans continued birth suicide we would not, in twenty year, hava Americans to man our nary. Again you wll s those who have one child and no more. What would we do If It wcra not for Immigration? I fully agree with the "Mother of Three" that the roan m,u,t have married tho woman for a housekeeper and in time got tired of her ond saw another face and got a dlvoroe. Threa cheers for the "Mother of Three." AMEP.ICAN FATHER OF BLEVE.V. East Downlngtown. Pa , June 80, 1021 Philadelphia Musicians In New York To Bdlfor of the Rvenbtg Public Ledger. Sir I read In' your paper that the New Tork Musicians' Union had forbidden Its men to play In the Stadium concerts in mat city, and that Arthur Judaon, manager of the Philadelphia Orchestra In thla city had taken forty of the Philadelphia men to New York to play I cannot understand this. Ths Philadelphia Orchtatra Is ulto In the union, and It waa always my Impression that the union of one city would not allow lta members to play In another city, when a union of the other olty and the manage ment of concerts were at variance. What Is the use of a Musicians' Union If things can be switched about In this nay? I do not assume that you could or would ears to unawer this question, but I am aura some member of the Muslclant' Union here can enlighten me on the subject W V. FETTERS Philadelphia, July 3, 1021. Cleanliness Prevents Filet To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger Sir Now Is tho time to "awat the fly That's the slogan, Hut better still, why not swat the fty breeders, the people who keip their garbage cans uncovered and their back yarde dirty? Why not have the slogan, "Coter your garbage cant Keep yoor back yard olean. Boreen your kitchen doors and windows"? then there shall not be any flies to swat Philadelphia. June IT. 1021 Can't Appreciate Chaplin To the Kditor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir Please explain ths humor In the Chaplin comics. I hate studied the eerles of "capers" long and earnestly and I fall to grasp tho comla In any of It Most people who apeak of It nt all. say It la advertising Anyhow. If thero Is any thing to be appreciated In the Chaplin capers, please give me the Information In your correspondents' column A. It, D Philadelphia, July 1. 1021 Daylight Saving and Rest To the Kdllor of the Kvening Publio Ltdoer: BU-In answer to "Mrs F.. M "s" lettor, published Jura 2T, I would like to say the following We all know the adage "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise" to be quite true, espe cially In so far a one's health Is concerned. Oo to almost any physician for medical as sistance, and among other things he will prescribe sleep and will specify that the sleep be taksn before midnight, so far at possible. We hava all heard that two hours' sleep before midnight Is worth approximately four hours' slsspftsr midnight Hence my argument. I fall to see where "Mrs, E M " on lay the blame of her constant headaches to the daylight-saving plan There's some thing wrong besides the fact that the clocks have been turned ont hour ahead, there must be. Is It possible that this woman has failed to turn her clock ont hour albad ana goes to pea or uw sua ana gels dayllibt-svln timet If two boars' before midnight eotrata Ut loop stews' letters to the Editor should be as brief and to the point aa possible, avoiding anything; that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will be paid to anony mous lottcoi, Name and addresses muBt be. signed, aa an ovldence of good faith, although names will not bo printed It request Is made that thsy be omitted. The publication of a letter is not to be taken as an indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be Baved. square root of 8X',i, which equals the square root of 8, whlcn equals 1,7121 square feet. i Area of the sector minus Area of the tri angle equals area of segment or "end area" of water In the boiler, 4,1888 1.722.4B0T square feet, Quantity of water In the bolltf"end area" X length of boiler or 2.4807x80-78.7010 cublo feet. , At there are 7.480!) gallons in a cublo foot. 78.7010X7.4803-BB1.8208 gallon Of wattr In the boiler. F. Wt H. T.-enton, N, j June 28, 1821. ttterward, If one retires at 11 o'clock daylight-saving lime, It la really only 10 o'clock by the sun, ahd the two hours from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock daylight-saving time will really count for ut physically for the two hours before midnight. Therefore. I figure that If one gees to bed at 11 o'clock daylight savin time and get up at 0. they are more greatly benefited than It they go to bed at the same time by the sun. If tht It not logical, will some one please convince me otherwise? I riope I have clearly expressed my thoughts on 'the subject. The daylight-saving plan It worth any con fusion In time, and any one who It liberal minded la bound to agree. It I true that the farmers may And some difficulty with tUa dew, but nearly everything good hat both advantages and disadvantages, and I am Inclined to believe that tht advantages de rived from the daylight-saving plan are greater than the disadvantages. Of course, I advocate daylight saving, but thla argument that some person present about "missing that hour In the morning" Is, to my mind, mere stubbornness and bosh. There wss one hour "lost" when the clocke were pushed ahead, but the clocks still reg ister twenty-four hour a day. Just aa they do by the sun, only that we have advanced one hour ahead of the aun for a few months. There It only one day In the 80S which w make twenty-three hourt by mov Ing the dock one hour ahsad, but at there will also be one dsy In those tarns SOS whloh wilt be given twenty-flve hours by moving the clocks back to tun time, there Isn't one second of time lost. So there It absolutely no argument whatsoever In laying that one misses "that hour In the morning." Forget that the clocks are ahead one hour and live the same schedule as you do during the winter months, fall and tprlng, and the summer will do you a world of good because of the long daya of refreshing, purifying sunlight. MISS E. II. VEHCK. Philadelphia. June 28. 1021. Too Much Alimony To tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The commonwrt cause of divorce le the nagging woman, who drives her husband from her. She knows that she can get ali mony. It It only one way of getting a liv ing without work. I was thrown on my own resources at alx teen yeara of age. and for ten years I have lived In four States with all ctasset of peo ple, and I have been observant. It has been common to hear: "I will get the man and what he has sot and then alimony." Widows get along without alimony and raise chil dren to be honorable men and women. If there was less alimony, the divorce problem would be solved, JOHN T. HAnDISOtr. Philadelphia, July 1, 1021. Thanks for Editorial To the Editor of the iitienlno Public Ledger: BIT On behalf of the Hoard of Managers of the City Parks Association. I beg to thank you very much for your editorial tn our edition of Monday, which wae most wo cone;JjDnEW wiuoHT CRAWFORD. i Recording Secretary. Philadelphia, June 20. 1021 Questions Answered On Saturday To the EdlfO" 0 the Evenlno Public Ledger: Sir I get so much Information from your depertment. Will you kindly tell me on what day of the week did May B. 1840, fall? . t-U"UB- Philadelphia, June 30, 1021. American Flag at Funerals To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledper' Sir Is the American flag burled with the body of a soldier returned from abroaa? D. 1. U, Philadelphia. June 80, 1021. The War Department says that before the cssket Is lowered Into the grave the flag t. r.mirved and can be ciaimea uy the rearest kin If no uoh claim is maae. im flag Is retained by the Department. Sharks and Seeing To the Editor of the Evenlno PubHo Ledger: Sir Can a man-eating shark see? If so. why does a pilot Ash accompany It? H. Xj, U. Philadelphia. Juno 80, 1021. A man-eating shark can eoe, having very large, prominent eyes. U Is probable that the flsh known as the pilot flh Is found In tts vlolnlty becaues they both follow the wske of vessels to pick up anything edible that might be cast away Hawaiian Language To the Editor of the Evenlso Public Ledger: Blr la there an Hawaiian language, and, If eo. Is It used for official purposes, or Is trn.u.. . Afrielal language? HENRY T. FREMONT. Philadelphia. July 1. 1021. English It the official language The na tive Hawaiian, the Japan.se and Chinese lerguagt are also used. Spanish Is not generally understood In the leland Ha waiian Is the language that was ppoken there when Captain Cook discovered the Islands, late In the eighteenth oentury. It Is a sort, musical speeoh. with many vowel sounds and few consonants, nnd Is closely allted to the native language of the Be moans, Tahltlans and othor Polynesian races Number Killed at Gettysburg To (He Editor of Ire Evening PuMlo Ledger: SirWould you please print In your Peo ple's Forum how many men were killed In Ihe Battle of Gettysburg? D, W. I, Philadelphia. June 80. 1931. Ths forces engaged In the Rattle of Gettysburg numbered between 70 D00 and SO.OOO on each side. The Federal loss wss 2884 killed, 18.700 wounded and 0848 miss ttg, making a total of 23,180 The total Confederate lost wat 81,821, 2803 of which were killed, although these figures hare been questioned, nnd some writers give a much larger number. Cylindrical Boiler Problem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger' Sir I nm submitting solution of the fol lowing problom given by "A L.." under date of June 20. "A cylindrical boiler, thirty feet long and four feet In diameter, la partly filled with water. If the boiler la plaoed In a horizontal position the wnter rises to a depth of twelve Inches. How many gallons of water are In It?" To determine the quantity of v.ater In the boiler we must first find ths area of the croes-seotlon of the water, multiply It by the length of the boiler and convert to gallons. To find the area of the rross-ssctlon of the wnter In the boiler, consider Ihe boiler In cross-section. From the two points v,here the surface of the ster Intersects the boiler ring or circumference, draw radii to the center of the clrole, thus forming a sector. From Ihe center of the olrole drop a perpendicular to ihe aurfare of tht water. As the depth of ths water la twelve Inches, or one foot and ths radius of the clrole two feet, the length of the perpendicu lar Is one foot Two triangles are now formed, having a common altitude of ont foot and hypotenuse of two feet. The angle formed at the Intersection of the hypotenuse and vertloal leg of each of these triangle It the angle the cosine of which I u or .8. which Is 00 degree. The central angle of the sector Is. therefore. 2X00 or 120 de grees As 120 degrees Is 120 over 880 or one-third of a circle, the ares of ths sector Is 4,1888 square feet. Considering again the two small triangles, the base of each It equal to the square root of the hypotenuse squared minus the other aide squared, or the base equals the square root of 2 squared minus 1 squared, which equola the square root of B, Combining these two triangles Into one we have aa Isosceles triangle, tha base of which Is twice the square root of 8 feet and altitude 1 foot. Area of thl triangle equals base multiplied by half the altitude, which equals twice tbe Poems and Songs Desired Ths clock on ths msntel wt ticking Tht Moment a tney flaw byi O'er a cradle a mother was bending And praying her child might not die. liut far away at the theatre Tht many who came to the play War weeping, though many were silent, A sadly the singer did eayi (Chorus) "Out Where tho Waves," Kto. To the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Blr Ths writer secured the Inclosed line from some source er ether some year ago and had them printed with some Illustra tion In steamship folder. The manager of tht company desires very much to know where these lints can be found. Do they ta pir to any particular lighthouse? , ''Out whsr the wav of the ocean Thunder and break In their wrath! Hre la tht eutermost danger, i Near to th mariner's path I Htandinr en treechsreus footing, Towiln ovf the Mej r,ah X mr intl ef warning, Of ene-four-and thr." D, it. C, Philadelphia,, JUn80, 19li "Ctlla" ask for a poem ntltld "The Vltlon ef Rlflhard JWrrn," containing; th following! , B , , "X muied upon th Pllnlm flock," who luck It to UBd l Coon almost th only roele 'among th Plymouth Mfld.' "F. L. Ot" atk for a poem entitled "Changing, Brer Changing." ''C. 't C'f tsks for ths warss iS drlnklna torn betlnnln. ..n!2I'!1'e the cellar." "" " ' "r. I.. r. ! le .i- .. ita where .he e.a And vSMlSSStf "De sver what iSa .... And fievtr what thou art not." I t 'I T. A. 8." desires th poem -v, ,. elude thet. linen pwm hla a "He nothing common did .... Upon that memorable onV " nut with hit keener , 1 The ax't edge did Iryj , Nor called th god with vul.. .. TO vlndleat hi hstpte,, l.' Wit j But bowed hi comely had Down, a upon a bed." ft appear, dally aiso Thu Pennle'a Fornm will mnn4 In h rfvenlnff Pnblla THarer. and i In the. Bonder Publio Ledrer. Crttera diactuMtns timely topic will be printed. a well met taeMfS jqfmm, asst aatjMoae tf general tnlemei will be aaiuinl. "Down by the River" To th$ Editor ot Ihe .ffwfnlno Publio Ledger: Sir Will torn ont kindly tend In th old tonr that ha th word! ' "Down by th rlrtr our log hour stands. Where father and mother dwelt, And th old wharf boat there It used to float," etc. MRS. W. I I. Philadelphia, July 1, 1021, "A Little Maxim" To the Editor of th Xvenlntf Pupil Ledger: Sir I should Ilk to get k song containing me lonowing nnesi "There' a Utile maxim that wa told to me by mother, dear. When in childhood I wa teated on her kmei She told me that a. rolling stone would gather itme mots: Many lesson ot advice the gave to me." , MRS. Vf. A, TRBXLBR. Philadelphia, 'July l, 1921, Want. "Tiger Bay" To the Editor of tht Evening Pubtlo l.tdaer: Sir I will appreciate it It you will print n.your..r,0l'u'' rum tht poem entitled iiger uay," wnicn Begins: "A dream I had In the dead of night. Darkness, a Jungle, & black man sleep- inat .iieaa on his arm nnd th moon dew creeping Over hit fact In the silvan light." ... ,. w- O. TAYLOR. Philadelphia, July 1. 1021. An Old 8ong To the Editor of ihe Ev&ntna Puhitn t.tAn fllr-InelduJ nnd the song "Ring Down the Curtain." wnlch a Camden reader de sired. There are only to vertet to this ' lv u,t "'" hra It ung wss uut miren year ago In an English theatre, but I can remember It qulle well. .. J. HILLIHR. Drooklawn. N. J , June 30, 1921. RINO DOWN THE CURTAIN One evening Into a theatre I happened by chance to atrayt Twas crowded with beouty and fashion, Who cam there to ee the neve play. A flngef stepped out to amuse them, When uddenly there came a cry. As a messenger handed a letter He read It and said with a sigh: CHORUS Ring down the curtain: I can't slnr tonight; My hesrt Is breaking Amid all this light. Mv little one' dying, My trlde and delight. So ring down the curtain. I oan't ting tonight KTtDCATlONATj Holh Setee ' Dentistry One of the oldest Den tal Colleges of the United States (The Philadelphia Dental College). Ask for Catalog E-10 Phonei Diamond 0031 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY llrond St. below Ilerk JL Philadelphia . PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Summer Course for Teachers For teachtra who desire to pre pare to tsaoh commercial subjects In Publio or Private Schools, Pelrce School hat arranged advanced courses which Intensively Instruot In ths Pelrce practical methods that msan ao mui'.t In actual business today. Summer School Opened July 6th Write for Mth Tear Rook PJne St. West cf Uroad SCHOOL, Day School Night School It' the School for Yon, Htodente nnd Teaeher. too. will nrnne greatly by toklnr our sDelal mtirwt during the next few weeks. HANKS IIUBINESH COLLEGE 1200 Walnut fit., Philadelphia SPECIAL BECRETABIAL INSTRUCTION High school graduates and stenographsrs desirous of taking a special secretarial of advanced study course In stenography and business training should Investigate our numiuvr vuvrins, mi ur write. positions guaranteed. PIIII.A. RURINKHH COLLEGE . V? c.olIf.e, of Commerce 1017 Cheetnut Street, Philadelphia Q' STRAYER'S TTPJtt n0sie sebsi Z ,T ,7 !07 CIIKBTNU BT. resltlnn annrm'd. Enter new. Par or nltfct. Young Men and lion THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY (FOUNDED J75J The Trustees of the Academy announce that they have elected Mr. Gravllle Hatlam of St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire Headmaiter of the Academy Tho School will open nt Overbrook as a Country Day School on September 22nd. Mr. Tlobert Andersen, the Acting" Headmaster, may be seen at the office, 1324 I-ocutt Street, until July 8th, and thereafter at the School, City Line and Berwick Itoad, Overbrook Pupils may enroll at uny time. Edward S. Buckley, Jr. Secretary Maher Prep. & Tutoring School) Rummer coursel Col. 4 High Son, Ur. IIS 8, Mth St. Young Women and flurle The Gordon-Roney School npruee Street irgroSYrtt: For flirts tut Bpruee oenerai anu -oi'ro Root garden and Gym. JFXTtlNTOvTX, PA. PJCNNHYI.VANIA. JE.NKINTOWN. UOX 430 BEECHWOOD SCHOOL (InV.) .ur. ;.wi"'e. t. 'v A .imri anu 1'rac tlcat flchool. Fits for any vocation. Prepare, toryi College Departments; Conservatory of .Y:i1L.IUXI"lfc. 54?. " and Kinderi musioi Art, oratory. Bolenot. aretarrahtp. 2T .""IS?" " f naaiwa. Nnrm,i J"". Mm new e stv p,.. rra,ii ts4 ' .sL tflthk aV IMsVXv sBPElrS JwTOSssssssHHsssV aLB .P'7liA.sssfisr'm'MsyasssssssssssHssv -aBssWsSC'sBsissssssssssie lBW?'. , A'"" . wKlK' WmLWf W M'f This Chevrolet Touring Car Yesterday Run 15 Miles Without Oil A Gruelling Test Proves OILDAG O Deflocculated I plus Acheson L ( Graphite Is the World's Best Lubricant Starting from The Chevrolet Agency, 334 N. Broad street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, a Chevrolet touring car, with the oil drained from the motor was driven 15 miles past the Sears-Roebuck plant. This amazing achievement was made possible by the GRAPHOID SUR FACE formed from using OILDAG. What Is OILDAG? OILDAG is colloidal graphite, an invention by Dr. Acheson, the inventor of carborundum; held in suspension in a highgrade lubricating oil. This ultra microscopic graphite amalgamates with the cylinder walls, bearings, etc., and forms a graphoid surface which reduces friction to a minimum. W. H. Metcalf, president Auto Accessories Business Association, and G. H. Matlack, manager Inspection and Test of the Packard Motor Car Co., who were officially in charge of this test yester day, make the following statement; "This is to certify that under our personal supervision the lubricating sys tems and crank cases of a Chevrolet Touring Car were completely drained; and the car was then operated through the streets of Philadelphia for a dis tance of 15 miles without oil. niu? enrii,0f i."111 the motor was cool and apparently running in perfect condition. The engine appeared to be perfectly normal as regards wear and mechanical condition; the graphoid surface produced by the use of Oildag having apparently prevented damage to bearing surfaces through- It is self evident that the graphoid surfaces must be frictionless to able a motor to perform thiri extraordinary feat." '""ioiubbs io en- SIGNED r, H Mntu'J1' RJetca,fi,p"8- Auto Accessories Business Assn. It. H. Matlack, Mgr. Inspection and Test, Packard Motor Car Co. The following gentlemen were among the many eye witnesses of the run: J. F. Maneely 249 N. 12th St. Geo. E. De Vihre Patterson, N. J. Arthur McGlaughlin Philadelphia J. C. Campbell Tho Ledger J. F. Markley Glenslde, Pa. Ernest Etter Philadelphia- L. Laurier New York What Oildag Will Do For YOUR Car It will Lubricate it perfectly. Reduce Carbon. Conserve Power Save Gas. Cut maintenance and repair costs tremendously. Costs more per gallon. Costs ,esg per milc, Ynn rnn nhfnln flTT.TsAn nt- u rii . iHcimiowinprniiadclphia places: The Eagle Auto Renting Co. 170SJ N. 20th St, Settler's, Inc. 1601 Spring Garden St. Osborne Auto Rep. Co. auai Ludlow St. Frank J, Colgan, Jr. 2203 N. Broad St. John Maneely Co. D nnd Luzerne Sts. The Grand Auto Supply Co. Ifill N. Uroad St. Theodore C. Ulmer, Inc., Richmond St & E. Columbia Ave. COLMAN CO. LTD. -4U in. iztn St. Philadelphia Phone, Walnut 4082 A ' i Sr . . .1 mWi. terra ,fi . in.rsjii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers