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f?; JAPANESE PREMIER
If FAVORS ARMS PACT
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Hara Scouts Idea of War With
America and Condomns
Jingoos
DENIES DESIGNS ON CHINA
nj- n. w. mLEisnER
Copvtioht, lttl, hi PubUl Lt&o'r Co.
BpK-lal rhlo njwmlfh rrprintfd from (hit
momln' Itihlle Idrrrl
IWrio, Julj 1C. Premier Hara today
fare the following exclusive Interview
on the dlonrmnment conference In
Washington to the Punnc Lroarn
correspondent :
"If the Powers can come to some
grecment throurh a disarmament con
vention it would be not only to the ben
efit of Japan, but it would confer a
benefit upon the world. The flovern
Bent of Japan and the people of Japan
would welcome such an agreement.
"While there nro difficult questions
to be solved, there is no Insurmount
able question, but If such a convention
should meet It is essential they should
come to an agreement, for to meet and
cot to solve its questions would be dis
astrous. Such a convention would be
faced with practical questions and not
only with ideals. International ques
tions cannot be Beftled by any one
Power.
"I am more optimistic than ever as
to the good relationship between the
United States and Japan. I have never
believed that there has ever been any
anger of war between the United 8tatea
end Japan. If there is any one who
Serslsts there is such a danger, ho is
le one whom we, both the Americans
and the Japanese, have to beware of.
Diplomacy Can Settle Issue
"There is no question between Japan
and America that can be settled by war
and that cannot be settled by diplo
macy and settled honorably to both par
jMe. "Japan's earlr histnrv as a world
Power was one of good relationships
with the United States, one of justice
and benevolence on the part of the
United States. The first trcatr of
quality was initiated by the United
.States and that good relationship ex
isted until thirty yearn ago. The mod
ern Japan was born with kindly feel
ings toward America. There is no rea
son why those feelings should have
changed; we are ready to return to
them.
"When I visited the United States
twelve years ago I then was asked when
there was goingto be war between the
two nations. There are persons who
till are asking the same question. It
to about time we should, at least, at
tempt to settle all our pending ques
tions and dispel the many mlsunder
tandlngs. There are but two Powers
facing the Pacific today the United
State nnd Japan. There is plenty of
room on the Pacific for both of us and
taore.
"Japan has no aggressivo designs or
monopolistic purposes In China, nor has
has she any ambition for territorial
expansion in the Pacific or elsewhere.
Claims Special Interest in East
"It must be recognized that, because
of our economic dependency, Japan has
imoefal interests, duo to her geographi
cal situation. In the Far East."
The Premier again repeated that "a
disarmament agreement would bo bene
ficial to the entire world, of which
Japan Is only a part."
It was suggested to the Premier that
he should go to America and rcprewnt
Japan in the proposed conference. He
laughingly replied: "I would like to.
j. uo nor sneaK Anglian."
Harding Removes
Tokio Objections
Conttnoed from rase One
whose object Is better international un
derstanding. On the strength of tho
latest information from Mr. Hughes,
Jaran may turn to England, France,
Italy and tho United States In an effort
to define clearly the limits of tho coming
Far Eastern conference before It as
sembles or to arrango for its limitation
the moment it docs meet in Washing
ton. What is the background of the coming
conference? Is tho whole question of
what it shall discuss and what it Rhall
not discuss as open as the latest Infor
mation sent from the Stnte Department
to Japan would indicate? Has Mr.
Harding asked for a conference without
any understanding with, for example,
Great Britain and France ns just what
would be taken up in the conference,
and just what the positions of those
uoternments would be7
It would be extremely unlike the
President to go into a conference like
the one that Is coming without first
reaching some understanding with tho
principal participants. Moreover, there
have been endJcM conversations hero in
Washington, particularly between Am
bassador Qeddrs and Mr. Hughes, re
lating to the AngIo-Japane.se alliance
nnd the Far Eastern question gener
ally. These conversation have been
Informal. But out of them the call for
the confcrcnco came.
So U. S. and Britain Agreed
On the evidence that exists here ono j
EVENING PtBLIO LEDGEitUpHftSAB'fetip'HiA, SATUBDAY," JtY i'JuStf' "' '
iV
"Hr;.
may be reasonably certain that the con
ference is a joint more of this country
nnd Ureat Britain to reach somo un
derstanding in the East that will pre
vent a conflict of Interests there and
make the renewal of tho Anglo-Japa
nese alliance unnecessary. At least
upon the general outlines of the confer
ence the United States and Great Brit
ain may be assumed to bo substantially
agreed.
The diplomacy of the next few weeks,
to the practice of which Janan is in
vited by the word from Mr. Hughes
that it is for the conference to fix its
own scope, will largely settle tho ques
tion of jURt how successful the confer
ence will be.
The fate of tho Peace Conference nt
Paris was settled at the armistice con
ference which, in effect, fixed the lim
its of the Peace Conference and com
mitted it In ndvance. to certain princi
ples. At tho armistice conference tho
French occupation of the Ilhinc was
recognized, the principle of reparations
was extended and the secret treaties
were, in effect, sanctioned. And the
whole peacemaking revolved around
those three issues.
When the Far East conference meets
In Washington, some similar definition
of Its scope will exist, at least in the
minds of the participants, which will
determine its results, whether to the
disappointment of the world, ns nt
Paris, or to Its satisfaction. Proba
bly before calling the conference this
Government took certain steps toward
securing such a definition. But It is
probably by no means complete There
is room for the working of Japanese
diplomacy, especially upon England,
whose Foreign Offlco seems to be Im-
A PUBLIC REPLY
By the Brussels and Wilton Carpet
Weavers to the Manufacturers of
Philadelphia and Vicinity
In January, 1921, when the prevailing cost of
living was exorbitant, the manufacturers gave
notice of a reduction of 25 in wages. This the
men refused and left their work. Since that time
a 20 reduction was suggested. This, too, was
rejected by the men, who in turn proposed a 15
reduction. This was" refused by the manufacturers,
who declared nothing less than 20 would be accept-'
able to them.
The men then offered to arbitrate, but the man
ufacturers positively refused, and added that "open
shop" conditions would prevail from that time. The
men, believing their cause was just, appealed to
Secretary of Labor Davis, at Washington, to use his
good offices to persuade the manufacturers to arbi
trate, but up to the present he has been unsuccessful.
The manufacturers resorted to strike-breaking
agencies, intimidation of union men, and the inser
tion of false and misleading statements in the public
press. For example: "The men are being prevented
from returning to work by professional agitators in
their ranks." Further, "Already some of your
men are back at their looms." These statements are
refuted by the following resolution passed by the
Philadelphia Locals:
Resolved, That we, the Brussels and Wilton Car
pet Weavers of Philadelpliia, strongly resent the
insinuation of the manufacturers that we are being
led by professional agitators.
We deny the willfully misleading statements
issued by them, "that union men are returning to
their looms." And we positively refuse to return to
work until the unfair conditions, as set forth by the
manufacturers, are removed.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be
sent to each of the manufacturers and to the daily
papers.
pressed with thn nli nt wi.,-
closo to Japan whllo striving to get
closer to this country.
Big Test for Hughes
The real test of Mr. Hughes will
come in this conference, just as the real
test of Mr. Wilson camo nt Paris. Mr.
Wilson went to tho Paris conference
Impressed with a sense of his own per
sonal power as a moral leader of the
?j 11..1 fn,,cl largely because he
had little sense of the power of his
own country d plqmatlcally ns the
strongest and richest nation left in the
uorld.
Mr. Hughes will enter thla coming
conference strong whero Mr. Wilson
was weak, for he has n realisation of
this country's power. Ho has not, how
ever, the mornl leadership that the for
mer President had. Ho will bring to
his task a mind bettor fitted to diplo
macy than Mr. Wilson's. But he will
encounter much the snmo difficulties as
tho President did at Paris, nnd tho ut
most that he apparently hopes Is a
compromise that will make for peace.
This is uppnrcnt in his saying that tho
scope of the confcrcnco In not his to dc
termlnc. That holds out at least the
prospect of compromise
LEAGUE PAVES WAY
FOR HARDING PARLEY
By tho Associated Piojs
Paris, July 10. The temporary
mixed commission for the reduction of
unnaincnts nppolnted by the League
of Nntlons Council decided today that
tho conference on this question to be
called by President Harding would not
conuici in any way with the league's
disarmament more.
Instead of ndjournlmr Ha session Im
mediately after convening, ns had been
"fRwted, tho commlsnion therefore
will continue its sessions, expecting Us
work to bo useful in a preparatory way
for the Washington deliberations.
llcno Vlvlanl, Franco's representative
nnd chairman of the committee, In
opening tho meeting, declared that the
Washington conference. Inntohd of con
fllcting with tho commission's study of
disarmament, fitted In with such study.
M. Vivian! devoted considerable time
to discussing President Harding's plan.
To Continue Labor
He argued that tho league's dis
armament work coul! only aid in
accomplishing the objects sought by the
Washington meeting.
Tho chairman's attitude was ap
proved by II. A. Ii. Flehcr. Great
jirunin a representative, wno said that
tho league's commission should con
tinue its labors. The other delegates.
Including Dr. Rlvns Vicunn, of Chile,
nnd Senator Carlo Schanxcr, of Italy,
concurred In this opinion.
The view expressed by delegates In
their remarks was that while the United
State wna declining contact with the
League of Nations, the forthcoming
conference in Washington would find
Itself obliged to consider such conclu
sions as tho Icnguo's commission might
prepare.
, .During the discussions, which ensued,
of the treaty signed at St. Germain
xor we suppression or the traffic In
arms, some of the delegates nnintmi
out chat the United States w'fts.v p.
luauy wie only country, which was not
Ji party to that treaty' nnd the feed
ing was expressed that 'tho American
Government could nnf i,i.. .n.. .""
fSE..!''. f"Ll&n considering
iThcic?immiss,on iccie to Bit until
he middle of next week, it plans t0
make n world survey, consider iig dig.
armament from political and budget
standpoints, and to deal with tho pri
vate manufacture of nnd traffic in arms
After the clwe of today's session Mr.
Usher said tho result of the com
'",lMin ' work undoubtedly Would bo
Placed beforo tho Washington confer
enco by some delegates. w"
"W aro delighted with Present
Harding' Initiative," snld the IlrltMi
delegate. "It in no way Interferes with
tho commission' nlnns, and I am wire
ltd efforts will provo very useful to the
forthcoming W nslilngton ronference."
At tho present schMons M. Engberg,
of Sweden, is acting as substitute for
UJnlmnr Brnntlng, tho former Swedish
Premier, who was tillable to bo present.
12 HORSES ARE RESCUED
Fire Does $1000 Damage, to West
Philadelphia 8tabla
Firo which started In the second
floor of a- two-story stable ndjolnlng
the riding academy of Charles II.
Stanley, 3805 Cuthbert street, shortly
after 10 o'clock, endangered twelve
horses and caused $1000 damage to
building and harness stored there.
The cause of tho blaze is unknown,
but it started among tho hay, oats and
feed stored on the second floor. Chnrlcb
Cummlnts. an mt.V.... i .
twelve horses who' Were W.i
prancing in if ar nt tile tlilrt . ?
fiinoko which enveloped thera. 'clltt
L
Wanted by Wanamaker's
Capable Salesmen for Furniture
in the Coming Great Sale
Only EXPERIENCED Furniture men are wanted.
Education and culture will help; so v(ill knowledge
of rugs, draperies and fabrics.
Many permanent engagements will result from the
opportunity to connect with the great Wanamaker furni
ture business.
Call in person Monday or telephone for appointment.
Bureau of Employment
JOHN WANAMAKER
i DL!1. Jl-!' o r . ! n -
i i miciueipnia oc neaaing oystem
Allrtiiui, 1,11 I KAIL.KUAD
but
Premier Ham hnH n ntrnni. nml nla.o.
Ing personality. His hair is snow white.
He is clean shaved always. He is al
wnys approachable and very demo
cratic. It Is generally conceded that Premier
Hara is a most astute politician. He
has held the premiership three years,
and notwithstanding constant attacks
he now Is as strongly entrenched as
at any time, and from the prexent indi
cations he will continue in power.
Whatever the militarists may think,
Premier Hara has consistently mo In.
tained that good relationship with the
United State is essential to Japan's
wcwltu uau interests.
The press generally is expressing a
favorable view of a disarmament con
vention, but undoubtedly tomc suspicion
xists as to the sincerity of America's
motives and a fenr that Japan may
be placed in an unfavorable situation at
the convention. Japanese leaders hero
feel an agreement on the major ues
, tions between the two nations should
precede the date '' the convention.
Toliio. July Hi. i By A. P.) The
Belyu-Kai, or Government party, is
urging Premier Hara to attend tho pro
posed conference in Wasihngton on
limitation of armaments ns Japan's
representative, declaring that if a
delegation is sent which would have to
wait for instructions from Tokio every
move would be disadvantageous to
Japan. Admiral Count Yumnmoto, for
mer Premier, Is the choice of army
circles, nnd Admiral Baron Saito, former
Minister of Marine, and ut present
Governor of Korea, of navv circles
Admlrul Kato, the Minister of
Marine, has declared that he would not
refuse such on nssiRmnent. He said he
believed It would bp better to dlscusi
Pacific questions separately from thrno
concerning armaments. hecmiKo nil th
nations should participate in the delib
erations on limitation, but it was not
necessary thnt all should deliberate on
the Pacific problems. Ho wnwiimi 1,1
previous declaration that If u satisfac- ' w M
lory ngrcement should be reached Japan
would not adhere to her eight-battle.
ship and her eight-cruiser program.
PviivAno Every
JUACUI OJLUlId ).
'ay
$1.50
B Tx 12c
j Atlantic City, Ocean City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood anil Cape Hayi
I TV nY ".'.'""ii."' Ztf . .(StUHUrt Tin..). C.ftO A. H. (DiTtHht )
ilvr'U"'"?" x:",'"'2.w?a .WW oP Mt. Bturftln from All Poliu Boo
- - . I .nin. U.UU J". IB IIIiBllLl f ' --
,, . . ancjit Ai;
a
X.
ASniTIOHAL SUNDAY TRAINS I
Lv. Chwtant and Booth St. FarriM 6.S0 A. U. (BUdrt I
Tim).. 7.30 A. it. (DarUfht Tim) for AtUntlo CltT. I
iJriunr lv. Aiunuo city 8.15 P. X. (BUndtrd Jim),
e.14 F. X. mirUrht Tlm.l.
I
JlSKXnXZX'S SPECIAL Lr. 8.SO A. V,
Landlnr anlr). Ratnralnr lv.
JLV (HUDdird Time), 6.30 P, X.
(BUndird
Time). 6.30 A. X. (DiTUfht Time) for'cp Kirl
lUdtnr 4.30 P
Sohelllntw'l
(DtyUlBt
I'HOTOPLAYB
niOTOI'IVS
B
if v
I A v iv?tBlP", ir- AUauo city 8.15 P. X. (BUndtrd Jim),
5 r . 1 e.is P. x. mirUrht nm.i. I
m n
Z NA lm trtlni run to and .. .VJij Tv I
I VI V A- Iran Xliilntppt Art. ..- R rN i
It's Pleasant at the Seashore sSHBfIt's Sultry Here !
rnoTorivY8
rHOTOrLAY8
W!N. Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of July 18 to July 23. Subject to Change vlfflXv
crScy p.ctue, thfough the Stan,ey CBompany of a;?,"01'0"8- A,k for the th"'" your locality obtaining 32
APOLLO "dm?tit4L?empdst ":PbIH ST. Tl,EATP rs,cviREGENT ". h.w itt
Xf.. AM. Slur Cast In
T. Alma nutans In "ThojihOp Womji,,
T. Jacklo Cooran In "Vti'm lud lloy
F". Jaeklo Coosan n 'Ttrk'a Had lo '
S. Vtra Gordon In "The Orwtt Ixivf"
...Hu ... - , .
J.u'fT:." ViSiii" !,f orm. Tnlmadjre "Oho.ta of Yrolcrday"
-"?". V"iny. "Nooidi of tho North"
AnPAnu runsxjJUT nl.
rtiV.rtUlrt in a M. to 11 MS V M.
M. Special rant In "The tlrrot ifr ;
T Hpcclol Cait In "The (Ireat Ir"
V,; Sptclal Caat In "The Ortut I-o'"!.
T. Special I'ant In "The fireat Im-r"
."VlolR rlani. In i.f'ln.1.-!!...., r..in,.
T Mary M. Mlntcr.'-rially Hhow the War"
I - AJ.'"5t'Lr c"' "Whafa a Wife Worth"
S All-st&r Can. "What'a u Wife Worth"
FRANKFORD 71B fanud
M All-star cant.
i Aii-tiar cut
P. hneelll Cut
S Special Cait
Thji ririir Iover"
"The Great Lover"
"Mother o' Jllne"
AfA4hv A Mlnt
W All-Htar cast. ".Mother o; .Mine"
; nr i-irK;nni in "The I.oe l.leht"
P. Mary Plckford In "The I.oe I.Uht"
. -n auo Huiukuwa In "UUck Itoe"
A CTYD mANKLIN GIRAUD AVH.
MJ 1 Jt MATINEE DAILY
M. Zcona Keefo In "Proilea"
T. Zeena Keefo In "lyoilea"
W. Zeena Kfe In "Proxleo"
T Nealan'a "Bob Hamnion of riaeei-
P. Nwlin'i "Bob Hampton of I'laeer"
S. Naelan'a "llob Hampton of Plaeex"
BALTIMORE nvE.aao.sAT.MAT.
M A Cosmopolitan Special. "Proilen"
T A Comopolllan Speclul. "Protlea"
W Hobart Hoiworth In "His Own lAwr'
T Hobart Iloenorth In "Ilia Own Law"
P Jackie Cooian in "l"Jt'a Bud H07"
S Jackie Cooain In "I'ecU'a Hid U07"
P. I ORP a0D1 MAJUCET ST
Jl..UC. 2.30 ttnJ nso tn ,,
JJ V? Kennedy. "The IHchut llldder"
T.I?de Kennedy. "The Hlehe.t llldder"
JJ ;May Alteon. "Marrlace of Wm. Aehe"
T May Alleon "Marrtaire of Win. Ahe"
F "The Houee That Jon Unlit"
8 "The House That Jo Unlit"
BENN eiTH
M.-
AND WOODLAND AVE.
MATINEK DAILT
-Us MllleV'Whnt l'.very Woman Knows"
T. De MJIIe'a "What Everr Woman Knows"
tn "jhnm"
li
83ttAKi?jSvVJ.'
xsv:.v?vX2- s
x.ss ) . h
43cl
yi
XV Ethel Clavtcn
T Filial Clayton In "Hluiin1
P H Poswcrth In 'Tlie roollah Mulrins"
p II. P-'wortn in "Tne roo-un jioironn-
DI T TCnit?r Droad 4 Susquehanna
DLiUCDllALy Continuous 3 until 11
M Troa. Molehan In "The Kay Uood"
T Tnot Metirhan In "Tlit lta.y Itoml"
11 tnnnun, "i-ouy or tne niorin
T Di MM "' "What Ilferr Woman Kno"
I" D.i Mllle's "What Kterjr Wnmnn Knows"
B D rjolton in "The Idol of the Nirth"
P.RANIT 40" ("HARD AVE.
VJl-M I MATIN'KR MAILT
M Wesley llarry In Nellan'H "Dlnty"
T.. "C'apllrntlrur Mar' Cursliiirs"
W Charles Ray "Old Hn-tminln1 Hole"
T Vldor'a IToductlon "Family Honors"
P --Mildred Harris Chaplin "Inferior Set"
S Wallace Held In "The I.ove Special"
GREAT NORTHERN snrn8!,'.
M Retty Compson. "Prisoners of Lore"
T Detty Conrpson, "Prisoners of Ixne"
W Retty Compson "I'rlsoners of Iiie"
T Bert Lytell In "A Message From lors"
P nert Ltll I n "A Messnte Troin Mars"
S Hert Lytell In "A Messnue From Mars"
.- . w.i.i j .11. n 11 l M
'r'ZjUZ Carmen In "The Mher Llnlni"
iir'r."1. .arnien In "The Mlier IMnlnt"
T Waw.l' C.V'n .ln ;.'J.he '' ""'""
P Jewel rY.'i. '." I" s""r Llnlni"
S Je.l &!" ,ln "I!" "'Iter linlni"
a. jewel Carmen In "The Kilter Lining"
RIALTO ANTOWN AVKNUE
v & tl1 f "nt Ktery Homun Knows
rliif.Srx,'ir ln VT'"' wiiohiSf 110S?"
v lir" A".nnly In "The TruUi"
P A
i.-ii.:. "... ' "le iruui
u 7.- "'".....n i-roquciion "I'roxlis"
a A Co.moplHan. Production "VroSi,"
RUBY MARK1?r ST below 7TH
COLISEUM Mark,,t ' -"h eoth
T in'i!nT ra" ln fioo' Women"
WS;?Jin-r fl" ,n Ooo1 Women"
T ffi' H'I'Cted Cast In "Power"
sJ7rAI :?!" ,Caf.Un "mind Wlea"
a. II. Carey In "Tho Desperate Trull"
JUMBO r"-VT ST A OinABD AVH
M-lnn.i. JuffuJun.c on Prankford "f."
M DauRln Fairbanks In "The Nn"
T.Doulae Falrbnnkj In "The N t"
TZi&viVuV' '." "n', "' Ambl on"
FU-D w InVi.J.i?ne..lIl ""W'd Trail"
S d w' n,ri'.lt" .IS" Street"
" " " Qrlfnih'a "Drenm Street"
'pi." V . . " "v
T Alice Lake In "n."." J. the.. .North"
iafffi&:etgS3&rsH?
t . ZZ.U.1-.IZ1 iuinrr
SAVHV "ii suiiKDr kthppt
"" V-' U A t KA --
M -Alice Lake In "The ar'X"W.X!T
JSte "P!t Ctalm"
T.
W.. T.-P.-8.-
Allc. Lake In ''The Or.n,ter"lulm'
Al Ice lyke In "The n,.,i V.,11.".
SisSS;
"Uypsy Blood. '
sisrrlnir p.,1. V.....I
starrln Pola Neurl
SHERWOOD "ill ,'1,'i'" at.
M J. O. Curwoods, "Nomads of ,. v,...i.i.
T J O. Curwoods, "Nomsd, nt 1I1T N!h
W -Thoma. H Inc'.0 "Motl?er ) M,
7. Xhf,'n" " Jn,' "Mother () Mlne"
. . r nllu ,-ronine Lore
The pick
of the
barnyard !
carton of
twelve
rAPITDI 7" MARKKT ST.
UArllvJl- 10 A. M to WIS P M.
M Do Mllle'a "The Tost Romance"
T D Mills's "The Lost Bomnnfe"
W Dj Mills'" "The Lost Romance"
T re Mllls'a "The lot Knmnnee"
F - Do Mllle's "The Lost Romance"
B D Mill's' "The Lost Romnnco"
IMPFRIAT 00TI1 WALNUT 6TS.
UVircrUj'-M-. jjats 2 3d Kvgs. 7 A 0
M J IMckford, 'Man Who llns '.vrrjlhlne
T J Plckford. 'Mnn Uio Has Krcrythlns'
W. J Plckford. 'Man Who Has Kierrtlilinc'
T Klrkwood, "Boh Hninplnn, of placer"
P- ICIrkwood, "Boh Hampton, of Placer"
8 Klrkwood "Bob Hutnpton, of riorrr"
I Viirrr- Pnl-.- Grmanlon Ave. and
benign ramce r,ehih Avenui
M Incc's Production, "Mother o" Mine"
T Ince's Production, "Mnthnr o" Mine"
W "II hat Kvcry Woman Knows"
T. "What Krery Woman Knnn"
P Owen Moore, "The Chicken In the Case"
S. Owen .Moore. "The Chicken In the Case"
COLONIAL 20 7 dn,7p.Mv" LIBFRTY DnOAD " "ia av.
,fn r.nrus.n.'-Hxrrd nnd Profane, Lo.e" r"11-"- x l MATI.niti: DAILY
1
. TorKUon "f ncretl nnd Profnne l.oie'
... n rersr-ison "Sacred nnd Profnne I,nn'
T ttallac ncld In "Too Much peeil"
p. Wa'lace Held In "Too Much n"cd"
o w.rllaos IUld In "Too Much Speed"
STANF FY MARKET AT 10TH
si.'1 1..a Paramount Picture
"The Woman Ood rhaii"l"
1 It ft R Papuhinnel ma...
,..Tnr..,,om!!" W"'! rimn(i"
'lT11!.. I'rn"unt picture
"Tlie Woman OihI Oinnaed"
"-" . Paramount Picture
"The Woman Cnid Clinnirnl"
P; J ' Paramount Plctjro
The Woman Oml rhanicnl"
8. Jt s a Paramount Picture
"The Woman God Chonmxl"
STANTON "AKET Above 10TI!
M Paulino Frederick, "Ilonds of Destln)"
T Pauline Frederick "Hnad of Destiny"
W. Pnullne Frederick "Roads of Destiny"
T rimllne Prderlck "Roads of Destiny"
P Paulina Frederick "Bonds of Destiny"
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f
Mighty Meat-fed Brawn
of American-Born Champion Outclasses Europe's Best
Athlete in Brief But Decisive Fashion
Influences of Heredity Seen in the Result of the International
Contest of Physical Skill and Endurance at Jersey
City, July 2d '
Meat-Fed Races Rise Superior in All Physical and
Mental Tests
JACK DEMPSEY, AMERICAN BORN,
PrtOUD OF HIS INDIAN BLOOD
The gamo-fod Indian Forefathers of tho
Heavy-Weight Ring Champion of the world were
tj super-men of the American Wilds, built in
savago yet heroic mold, mighty In warfare and in
tho chase and of inconceivable strength, endur
ance and cunning.
IT WAS A BATTLE OF THE AGES IN WHICH
RACE DIETARY HABITS OF CENTURIES
STRUGGLED FOR THE MASTERY
The meat of America triumphed ns it always
has and always will. It is the greatest builder of
bones, brains and muscles in tho world and meat
cnting people will still continue to dominato th
world until they fall into decay nnd commence
The American Indian, as far back as we have to cheat their flesh with the foods commnnW
ii.-oi:rvuu ior mo domestic animp.ls of tho fields.
Then, and not until then, will they falter in their
onward and upward course.
nuthentic knowledge and their tribnl legends have
been hnnded down, hunted the buffalo and the deer
and single-handed engaged the droaded grizzly
bear ln mortal combat. They scorned danger,
knew no fear; practiced the stem, primeval vir
tues of tho forest and plains nnd represented tho
highest types of physical manhood the world has
ever known.
Theso people, untouched and untainted by tho
scourges of civilization, subsisted almost wholly
on tho flesh of their kill, were strangers to dis
caso and lived fnr beyond the allotted time of
the white races.
Tho present Pugilistic Champion of the world
is typical of this strain and in every feature re
sembles his stalwart, alert, war-like progenitors.
DID JACK DEMPSEY TRAIN ON BIRD SEED
AND FUDGE FOR THIS CONTEST WHICH
INVOLVED MORE THAN ONE MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS?
Not on your life. His diet was most carefully
looked after; likowiso that of M. Georges Car.'
pentier. Jack Dcmpsey is a meat-cater by nature
and in his training periods meat comprises about
80 per cent of his diot.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS OF ALL KINDS
WILL STILL BE DECIDED ON THE MEAT DIET
This was the theory of grand old .fbhn L
Sullivan, in his day the Champion of champions!
,, i it t. j t i r Frank Gotch, the greatest wrestler of all times.
T.h J?.0? "? J?nd .f J?ck D"psey famous and RC()rcg otherbnthletcg ... . . .tu"3
as "IKON M1K.&," has tnc impact or a tnunacr- . . . . ' 7 -;- "j
L ,i L 1 i 1 1 j 1 11. t j-i navo earned fame and fortune in tho arena n
bolt; back of its tremendous force is tho heredity snnrf
"IRON MIKE" HAS THE CRUSHING
FORCE OF A BATTERING RAM
of hundreds of years of meat-eating, clean-living
forebears.
His grand physique and fierce determination
SPRING FROM NO MONGREL, HALF- "
STARVED DECADENT STOCK
Begot by sturdy American parents on both
the paternal and maternal side, sound in body and
brnin and nourished liko all true sons and daugh
ters of freedom on tho fulness of the land, this
native son should be nothing else than a master
piece of nature, a perfect man.
M. GEORGES CARPENTIER,
HEAVY-WEIGHT CHAMPION OF EUROPE,
who went down to certain defeat so gallantly,
excellcnty represents the modern physical, man
of the Old World. Game as a pebble, swift as
a hare, trained to the second he entered tho ring
on the eventful second day of July, 1921, fit to
fight for a kingdom and without a tremor of fear
mot his Waterloo like a man and a gentleman
and has since deported himself with tho spirit
of the true sportsman. .
THE CONTEST WAS UNEQUAL, HEREDITARY
INFLUENCES PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART
Hcatcn from gong to gong, there was some
thing inexpressibly pathetic in his delicately
carved patrician features as he lay in a crumpled
heap at tho feet of his more powerful antagonist.
It spoke of pain and despair, of shattered pride
and vain hopes and yet tho same old courageous
smile still lingered in his bruised face.
This youth, who walked so bravely to the
sacrifice was greater in defeat than in vlctorv.
He cume to us with tho prestige of an admirable
war record and a brilliant and victorious career
in his native land, where ho had easily demon
strated his mastery over tho athletes of his time.
When tho mighty Dempsey fell into his fighting
noso at the tap of tho bell which started the
hostilities, Carpentier must have realized the im
possibility of his effort; still, rather than dis
appoint over 00,000 people who had pnid to seo
him perform, ho forced tho fighting from the
start and gave a good account of himsolf as long
as exhausted nature permitted. Ho was a beauti
ful sight when stripped for nction, clean limbed
agile and graceful os a panther, but the force'
the stonewall resistance was not there. '
THERE WAS NOTHING OF THE CAVE MAN
IN CARPENTIER'S PHYSICAL ENSEMBLE
Ho simply typified the ordinary, fragilo typo u, ? fs from an1(",her' buJ th?B0
of tho middle-class foreigner peculiar to thn builtl th,eir commercial ouporstructuro
peasantry and bourfeooiso of the European coun ? n neighbor should be watched wit!
iries which navo uvea ior centuries on the
strictest dietary economies apd frequently under-
jtu m iiiniuiiib ui jimuuiiui pnysical collapse
NURSING MOTHERS, GROWING CHILDREN
AND ALL WHO CALL UPON THE RESOURCES
OF NATURE MUST HAVE SUSTAINING FOOD
OR FALL BEHIND IN THE MAD STRUGGLE
FOR SUPREMACY
Tho prejudice against meat eating which has
been so industriously nurtured and kept alive has
about run Its course, tho topic has becomo thread
bare and in theso days of reconstruction when
every mother's son is doing his very best for
himself nnd those dependent on him, there ii
no plnco for foolish delusions and our business
and domestic lives must be so regulated as to
eliminate completoly such deceptions as are liable
to make an impress on the future generations.
Our ideals must be stern and practical, we
must nccept everything that is good and reject
everything that is bad, If we would build an
empire of American. Kings and Queens, such as
our fathers nnd mothers were.
What we want is tho truth, nothing but the
truth concerning nutrition, the growth and de
velopment of youth and the sustenance of old age.
DOES THE HARVEST HAND BROWSE
HERBIV0R0USLY?
Does he long for an ounce of fig paste or a
dainty fruit salad served in homeopathic doses
after nn 18-pound physical waste following the
reaper nnd binder. Again, not on your life. What
his heart yearns for is a 3-inch slice of boiled
beef, n big portion of ham and eggs nnd a flock
of pork chops.
He wants the sustaining power and rebuilding
material of real, honest-to-goodness food and will
not turn his bnck on 11 gourdful of cider, such as
iney nave yet down on the farm.
HE WHO PERFORMS A MAN'S WORK MUST
HAVE A MAN'S NOURISHMENT
There is no secret or mistakes in tho feeding
of tho heavy worker. Ho will either bo fed
substantially, or will not function long.
FOOD FADDISTS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN
TOO SERIOUSLY
There are some people who claim we are
living in nn ago of radicalism, of false pretence,
and solf-seeking. Dangerous and pornicloas'
propaganda is lust ns nndurahlo from one set 01
radicals as from another, but those who seek to
ro on tne ru
ith moro thn
the usual care and heard with many mental
reservations.
It hns become popular and prqfitablo for cer
tain individuals to rail against packing-house
products. By innuendo and direct assault on the
meat diot of centuries they have succeeded W
establishing a doubt in tho minds of many con
cerning tho wisdom of meat which is being felt
by the greatest nnd most Important of all our
basic industries.
Tho producers of livestock and tho packers'
are having moro thnn their share of troubles and
annoyances theso days. They have been the du"
of attack, have suffered legislation which tM?
built moro on vegetarian lines; swift of font if 1 1 1 . be oppressive, havo been robbed, ano
1. . l,nf U1.. li.i '. .Vfc UI iOOU It hied nnd rnn,l .,HI !! ....ni tn 06
la Li uv. uub ciil luiv iiiiTKinir in riw. .. .ww.v,t uiilii diiuiilc .cuwt, -v -
TO MANY EUROPEANS MEAT FOOD IS
EITHER UNKNOWN OR IS A RARE
WEEKLY LUXURY .
The effect of national habits of diet are
marked in its citizenry and whilo a few of tho
moro robust and athletic kind nro occasionally
noted, the rule is quite tho reverse. Tho force
?rt.rlPSS5'J"e3? Dm" - Place
i nV i. 'J i "i'iner. lie was
. . V" -wv UlJbtl OllVillU HiWUWii - .,
withstnnd terrible punishment, although his h-nt? V u0' but t 8triko ftt tho root of the r mZ
was as brnvo as a lion's. u,l0Un "is heart at tho very foundation of their Industry Is pH
(The tortuoing written &y Q. jj. Grant
it on a little too thick.
In the fnlercjf 0 fair I'Uiy for the Meat IwiMtttv)
ii
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