im mm?" ! W PI ham tt HI. m kTi Ml ! 'It: I W ! i:s. Ml jsftia mm m I i R-4 I II ti fn 6 ' ' i EUGENISTS FAVOR if CONTROL OF BIRTH f ' I.; Phy3tcians Advocate Limitation ; of Families Where Poverty and Illness Are Perita APPEAL TO COLLEGE WOMEN New Yerk. Sept. 27. Hirth control t prevent the transmission of dlsense and constitutional defects nnd the Wrth of tee many children in families t small income where the Intest-bern nre likely te he neglected vvsr nrireil hy speakers yesterdny nt the Second In ternational Cemre of Kngenici in the American Muir-im of Natural History. Others deplored the failure of college- i fcred women te rnlie mer children The subject of b'rth control has been kept in the background, but among the scientist who met yesterday, speaker after speaker attacked the laws for bidding physicians te impart informa tion en this subject, and urged fnmlly limitation where economic or ether cir cumstances meant that additional chil dren would have te grew up in sickness r squalor. Weman CrltlHues I'mfenslen Dr. Hnrrietle A. Dillu. of Smith College, was applauded when she mildly reproached the medical profession for submitting passively te lawn of this kind. She said that the denial of scientific Information resulted in crimes nnd tragedie where women turned nway by medical men, resorted te ex pedients suggested by despair. Dr. Irving Fisher, of Yn! who was presiding, said that care had been taken te avoid identifying the congress with "protagonists of birth control." but that the subject vsna one which could net be ignored. "I think that without question," he aid, "birth control Is today the great new factor nffectlng the future char acter of the human race. Birth control has in its power the determination of the future of the human race." Dr. S. Adelphus Knopf, whose sub ject was "Eugenics in It Relation te the Tuberculosis Problem." discussed birth control as a means of preventing the transmission of the disease or of a Htreng predisposition te it. Dr. Knopf said that the healthiest ehi'dren as a rule were these of a yenng couple who married at a com paratively rarl.v age, se that family limitation by postponement of marriage was net a geed solution. He urged arly marriages and a limitation of families te the number for which the parents could well provide. Karen labile Clinic "Even In ear well-to-de and hea'thv families, considered eur best American stock." he continued, "and where larger families would be no burden, early marriages are unfortunately net en couraged. The opponents of birth con trol love te dwell en the theme of so se ralied race suicide. If this is applica ble, it should only be spoken of In such Instances where health, wealth and cul ture abound and st'll famllv imitation it nrncHced te n very appreciable and deplorable degree." Dr Knopf favored the establishment of public birth control e'lnics In this eeuntrv. as in Helland and Kngland. Dr. L,euis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cem pany. said that a great racial less re nulted from the fact that women with higher education often rema'ned un married and eldeni raised many chil dren. He deplored the action of school authorities here In discriminating ngalnst mothers among school teachers as "a reflection of the unintelligent at titude of the community " He urged the college-bred woman te leek en mat rimony ns a career with great and In spiring possibilities. Say Chandlers Kept Shares of Clients ITentliUKKt from Tnce One Bsscts except the book assets, which represent the tmdinj aceeurt" He then received petitions en behalf of for fer Jner "lients. The claimants prepared rec'imatien petitions asking the Court for the return te them of securitleH placed with the fcrekerage house One man stated that he had given Kilt-edged securities te the firm as col lateral for a lean. He paid the lean, he mid, but the collapse came before the securities were returned. "Nearlj all the assets of the firm have claims against them," Mr. Rfber stated. "Seme of these Hecunttes were hypothecated with various banks by the firm." When the crah enme. Mr. Reber rentlnued, it was impossible from a mrvey of the books, te find out the condition of any account. The com plexities of stock brokerage bookkeeping were mainly responsible for this condi tion. Mr. Reber further announced that assessments would be made against the claimants In order te help defray the expenses of the receivership. He esti mated the levy at 1 per cent. The members of the mspended firm nre Karl Mendenhall, Ardmore ; Fred T. Chandler, Jr , Edward S Little and Iwis B. Waring. Mr. Little and Mr "Waring live In New Yerk nnd conducted the business of the firm's New Yerk pffice. HOLD-UrDUEL IN STATION Eighteen Shots Fired In Grand Cen tral In Robbery Attempt New YcirU. Sept. 27 A pistol battle In n third-fleer condor et the Grand Central Station, in which eighteen fchets were fired, lesultea jesterday ln three men fleeing after attempting te held up two railroad emplejes who had a satchel of rnsh. After a chase through the corridor Albert Malley was seized by Paul Sheu, a special policeman who was accompa nying James Law Is, u cashier for the New Yerk, New Haven and Hartferd Railroad. Lewis had a satchel ion ien talnlng cash variously estimated at from $15 000 te JfiO.OOO. Twe of the trio hit Shea nnd Lewis rith pieces of lead pipe done up in newspapers Lewis fell unconscious, the satchel of money beneath hirn. Shea pulled his pistol and fired all six shots. The three robbers ulne emptied their pistols. Malley wus subdued, the ether men escaping. Austrian Finance Minister Quits Vienna, Sept 27 I)r Ferdinand Grimm, Minister of Finance, hns re isned. It is understood he will be suc ceeded by a Secial Democrat, giving that yarty representation ln the Cabinet and thus makltig it u coalition one. The Austrian crown declined further yes terday, reaching 2000 te the dellnr. I Oenfer en Burgenland Today Budapest, Sept. 7. The conference tef the Austrian Chancellor, Ilerr IScheber, and Dr. Eduard Denes, Citcho-Slevaklan Foreign Minister, at Brncile today, it is hoped here, fUl end the co" jt between Austria nd Hanjary yJVest Hungary or alurEeDlsnd. j Legal Adviser JF ' &mmtmmr' ' -" mkwmmmLi I jbIMSbK Kb f'ffll. 'w$mmkvsm bbm 4 3mHBv " VIbTbVIbbh s v3 mm jSlaBBMyl3 BBBBBBB'SMBHBBHRBBHlr 3l $ iff JMM?W$& ' n r Neni Photo CUARI.LS W. COLLINS He was recently appointed as legal ndiser te the Ittidget Iturcaii. Mr. Cellins did iiiuili te wmli out the new plans of the new department Vare Councilmen Blamed by Mayer Cnntlminl from Vmcv One with a statement in regard te main sewer appropriations in se far as the several sewers are under contract, bids nre received, nnd for which bids nre te be advertised "The ordinance of October 1. 1020, creating the Sld.wn 000 lean, provided S2.000.000 for main sewers. The ap propriating ordinance authorizing the construction of the evrnl main sewers nnd making appropriations therefer, was approved June 7, 1021 "Main sewers under contract are Reck Run (Ogontz avenue I. contracted for July 2 1H21. S230.400; Venango street, contracted for September 2, 1'.'21. S"..00O; Wi'Mihicken low level, contracted for Septemln r 14, 3021, SHU) 000; for a total of S.'lTi.-tOO." Dirv'er Cat, en in his letter points out i thut bids have In i n received for mnin sewers in Pratt street, $120 000 : Charles street, S'0,000. nnd Nnplle strfct, SWl.000 n total of S22ll,(V,0 n r mnin sewer work for which hidh have been received. Hns AsJ.ed for Rids The department hits advertised for b'ds -n three ether nnin sewers, nc nc eiirdtnic te the '"'iiert'ir'M biter, the es tinmted ces: ti be 171.000. lie hns advertl-ci for bids mi the Erie avenue sewer, estimated at S.'.O.ODO; Reel; Run (Ashdnle street 1 100,000, and Pel lock -tre t, L.iO Iki. Director Caven also pointed out that the citj would advert i7e for bids for main seweis work istmmted nt i-evcial hundred thnunrid dollar" earh next month This includes main sewer' for Hinghum street, estimated cot .?75. . 0i0 : Evdctt sti'ct. ?llu,000: Fletcher street. JH.'.'.OOii : Fittj -seventh street, $00,000: Venango street. $7."i,000 ; Rlg ler street, $2.10,(100. The Direi'ter sd there q an excess from Venango street sewer te b used for deficiencies in ether ewer con tracts amounting te $20,000. nnd peinteii out that thev are mnk'ne plans new for main sewers in the Thirty ninth and Fert w mi Wnrds lowlands at a cost of SleO.OUO .ieh. Ven Tagcn ISlames Council The Combine ns'irnrt is moving back ward and is retarding public improve ments thnt would relieve unemployment here Councilman Ven Tngen. mi Ad ministration supporter nsiertfd today. "In the near t'utur. if the great con structive piegrnm of the Administra tion is held up for want of funds the blame is placed sqinrelj en Council," he said. "The introduction of the Lean bill was but another step te proceed with the program of construction laid out by the Administration. The action of the eemmitue i net along the line of prog ress. "At this time when se many persons are out of work we had hope that passage of the lean would provide cm cm plewnetif fir thousands but the nsh c.irt I In power In Council nndbelicves In moving backward instead of forward and is i. ( king geed work and pregre-," by dropping Its political obstacles along the path DENIES U.S. "NATIONAL ART" Toe Ycung te Have Own Scheel, Delegate Tells Paris Congress Paris, Se t. 27 America has no national art ni.d must cent.nue for many vears te come te France for in spiration. Cei ilia Beaux, n New Yerk artist, te'd the delegates te the Inter national Art Congress, which opened here ytsteiday Miss Beaux, who Is a delegate. evpUined that the T.'tntcd Statea was tee young te hive its 0vn school of art, although. s!k declared, the art conscience of the Natien had awak ened te a grenter extent than that of unv ether country in the vverld. The assertions of Miss Beaux were the subject of much comment among the delegate from twent.v -four coun tries ntti tiding tue Congress, nnd in the course r.f Informal discussion" after the first session some of the delegates said specimens of Araerienn art thev had seen indicated n national school already hud been established In Its pr" liminur.v -tuges. CROPS ATTACKED BY MOTH Secretary Rasmussen Urges Treat ment and Grading of Wheat Ilnrrlsbure, Sept 27 Fuilure of IVniisvlvatua wheat growers te take proper precautions against the Angou Angeu Angou niels gr.un moth and the absence 0f proper grading are cestlv te farme-s of the State, according te Frederick Ras mussen, Seretary of Agriculture. The moth is said te he unusually detructive this year nnd te thn-nten much of the wheat still held by farmers. "In one day thirtv-iive cars of Penn sylvania whent were received In the Philadelphia market, but the wheat ln twenty-seven could only be classed ns 'sample grade' because of presence of the moth," said the Secretnry. "If these twenty -seven cars had been treated with carbon bisulphide, for instance, the return te the shippers would have been greater. Kight of the cars had been graded an Ne. 3 wheat nnd eleven as Ne. 2. This less is going en constantly in our State, and fnrmers and shippers are losing money u.s n result of their failure te spend the iraall amount of time and money needed te combat this pest." EVENING PUBLIC Tells Conference Jobs Are Refused Continued from l'nite One Ing skilled former service men in New Yerk. Puts Illnine en Government I.uthtr C. Htewnrd. president of the Nntiennl Federation of Federal Em- tilnvcH. who presented n lirennred tntc raent in which lie declared thnt "the Federal Oevernn cut in its capacity as employer ms been a contributing cause te tha present unemployment situntien, wliere it should linve been an nlleviat- ing agency, was referred te the sub- Committee en Emergeiicy State fiiul ,Mu- nicipai Pleasures ami i none t erns, R. R. I.utz, of the National Indus trial Conference Heard, presented n re port made b the beard of n survey of the 14,000,000 manufacturing and building trade werkeis m the country. On .lune 1, he said, one-quarter of these wage-earners, estimated ntH.fiOO, 000, were idle, as compared with u normal unemployment of 1,500,000. A censes made 1 tie beard in the latter part of August nnd the first pnrt of September, he added, showed from 'M te 2,5 per cent fewer wage earners employed than m WM. Nermal un- cmplemcnt in theM' industries, he stated, was about 112 per cent. I'neinnleyment in Minnesetn was es illnnesetn was es- timated by ,T. D. Willlnms, of the In dustrial Coiiiinisien of thnt State, at about 52 000. lie leclnred Laler De partment estimutes of unemployment in Minnenpelis, St Paul and Duluth were unrellnhle. Resides the Statistics Committee nine ether sub-committees get down te work tud.iv. Tl.e cenlerencp proper stands adjourned until October .". Other Committee At Werk The work of the specialized commit tees, which include committees en em pleyment ngencles nnd registration and nn nmnrcanm mensiirec hv innniifnetur- ers. in transportation. construction, mining, shipping and public works, will I nutomeDWe, ' was the declaration made be carried en simultaneously with the by Commissioner V 11 lain L. Dill, of itntlstlcnl hearing which will be con-i the btate Moter chicle Department, ducted for ft week. yesterday in disposing of the accident Following the adoption of emergency ' s0 '"i0!?, a """J"0 owned by measures after reconvening, the confer- Geerge. P. Robinson, of Camden, nnd a mce again will divide into committees car, ". Arthur Prentice, of tbls city, for the working out of permanent meas- collided near Bordentown en September ures designed te held unemplevment te j ln- Robinson find a chid riding in his a minimum ' car were severely Injured, ns was Harry Celndderit with the opening of the I c- Bayler, who was driving the Prentice conference. Frban Lcdeux, who at- car- ncccssltntlng treatment nt n hos hes tracted attention bv his "auction" of P"1, .. ,, . , , ... unemployed en Bosten Common, came1 rem thc evidence of Nnyler, which te Washington nnd laid before Pres-i - I Va9 . net contradicted by Prentlce, it dent Harding at the White Heuse n developed that Prentice picked up two proposal thut the names of all these i cirls about sixteen yenrs old en the read who doubled their wealth bv war prefi- I n"d thcy occupied u scat in the rear of tecrlng be made public. his car. While the car was in motion As an alternative he proposed that I'rentice. who. it was charged, had been the President appeal te all who profited drinking, climbed tre the rear seat, by the war te donate .10 per cent of Later one of the gir!, in order te elude their wealth te an unemplevment relief Prentice, in attempting te get into the fund. He said the President received ' front seat fell across the steering wheel, his suggestions with marked Interest, thus obscuring the driver'a vision and but gave no indication thnt thev would ' causing the collision. Commissioner te resorted te ' Dill revoked Prentice's llccnse after n Ledoux mnv be given a hearing be- severe erralgnment i:7lf IlNf! a O. -"st, fev. Sa This offer is te women who desire te leek their best. Te men who find that tobacco stains, etc., make their teeth leek dingy. Te young folks who knew what beauty lies in glistening teeth. It is te all who have learned that old meth ods are wrong. And that, despite the teeth brush, teeth discolor and decay. Clouded by a film Teeth are clouded by a dingy film. At first it is viscous you can feel it It clings te teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old ways of brushing de net effectively combat it. Much of the film remains. Then night and day it may de ceaseless damage. Most teeth troubles are new traced te film, and these troubles have been constantly in creasing. It is the film-coats that discolor, net the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds feed substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid Lt contact with the teeth te cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Alse of ether serious troubles, local and internal. Science combats it Dental science, after long research, has found ways te combat film. Able authorities have amply proved them. New leading den tists, here and abroad, advise their dally use. These effective methods are embodied in P, in nwiimffl PAT.OF0 ft REGU The New The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and new advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. LEDGER - PHIIIADELPHIA; ttdESDAY, fore the committee seeking te determine the volume, and extent of unemploy ment, officials of the conference eald to day. Coincident with this stntement, Lcdeux announced that he had Issued orders for movement of representatives of the unemployed en Washington. The "human documentatiens" in the case I of the cnempleyed, ns he callel them, I will ceme te Washington by meter truck nnd will consist of hetwecn fiftv nd a hundred men from Bosten. New Yerk. Philadelphia nnd Bnltlmore. ii. McCunc Lindsay, of New Yerk, chnirman of the Public Hearing, Cem mittee, today issued n cull for all of tlm w-hn Imre nnivlfle Anin nr ntmri ,en9 relative te the conference program te confer witi, h8 cemmittee nt once. xhc hearings nre designwl, ha said, te bring out nil Information nnd sugges tleus from civic communities, Individ ual employers, and relief ngencles in dealing with the unemployment situa tion. The public hearings schedule of the conference n.s thus far completed is ns follews: Statistics of unemploy ment, today j public employment scrvlce, Wednesday ; public works, Thursday, nnd civic relief agencies. ITrldny. Indianapolis, Sept. 27. Jehn G. Emery, national commander of the American Legien, has called a Legien unemployment cenference te meet nt nn- ' tlennl headquarters here Friday. The ! committee desirnatcd te take up Hie matter includes A. A. Sprngue. Chl- cagej Willtnm II. McCauley, Spring field, HI,, State cemmander: Rey Hoff Heff man, Oklahoma City; Gilbert Depp man, Cincinnati, nnd C. W. Wicker. ham, Jr., of New Yerk City. CONDUCT CANCELS LICENSE Evidence as te Actions Preceding Collision Stirs Vehicle Commissioner Trenten, Sept. 27. "Nothing hns contributed mero during the last few ' Jenrs te the wrecking et homes and the blighting of young lives than the. -T - i i -- r- ar f J C 1 - L j ffkMOa KMV- HP ellZ tOl leetn ieu L.eve te e Find out hew millions get them a dentifrice called Pepsedent Thus one may twice a day apply them in a most delightful way. Millions already de this, and te them it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. Three ether effects Modern authorities find that a teeth paste should also bring ether effects. This te cope with the average diet, rich in starch and low in fruit acids. Se Pepsedent stimulates the salivary flew Nature's great teeth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva put there by Nature te digest starch de posits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva Nature's neutralizcr of the acids which cause decay. These are natural results, but modern diet often fails te bring them. This teeth paste brings them, at least twice a day. Nete the white teeth Nete the glistening teeth you see. Ask hew people get them. Yeu will find, we think, that most of them are due te Pepso Pepse dent. But this is mere than a question of beauty. These whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. Te young and old they mean better teeth protection. It means mere te children than adults. Yeung teeth are most easily attacked. Very few children escape. Se dentists advise that S H ill mm mi wwww - Day Dentifrice Shelve Arbuckle Blackmail Plot Continued from I'nre One ing of the afternoon session yesterdny. It was said he had stated, since he tes tified Saturday, thnt his conscience hurt him nnd that he wanted te set himself straight. Demlngucz succeeded In eliciting nothing from Scmnnchcr ns te the nl leged extortion scheme save a general denial. Ills original testimony re mained unchanged by the examination. Demlngucz's questions, indicating the line lie plans te pursue in order te discredit the evidence of Mrs. Delmont, bore en Mrs. Dclmenfs alleged icln icln tlens with Earl Lynn, Les Angeles motion-picture ncter, and her alleged relations with Scmnnchcr himself. Semnachcr admitted that they had occupied communicating rooms nt the Palace Hetel, but nsserted that he had net passed through the connecting deer nt nny time. . , . . Earl Lynn, mentioned by Dpraln guea, hnd net previously figured in the case ln any way. Found Only One Rruise The defense bnrcd Its teeth for the first time yesterday. It drew from Dr. Arthur Dcnrdslcc, prosecuting witness, the statement thnt en the evening lie first nttended Virginia Rappe, immedi ately lifter the party in Arbuckle s room, her body had shown only one bruise n superficial one en the right arm. It also elicited the physician's state ment thnt an internal rupture, such ns Miss Rappe suffered, might have been the result of the actress own struggles In the threes of nausea. the threes of nausea. Aiie inner ueciarinum, fuiwini uf the physician's statement that n lesieu of the Injured ergnn might be caused nndm, A-nt s.,inrlmnnu 111- 4,n St flit , ,,.. "" s.. fall" and that he had personally at- ICUUUU VUStTi Ol leilLNI euc uur lAr (1 blew or ether crude violence, appeared te take en Itself the importance of the main line of the Arbuckle defense. Second M. I). In Ignerance A third impertnnt line of ndmisslen brought out by Deminguez in cross cress examination wns thnt Dr. Benrdslee when relieved of the case by Dr. M. E. Rumwell, had failed te inform Dr. Rumwcll of his belief that the girl was Internally injured. He wns net asked by Dr. Rumwcll wbnt wns in his judgment the matter with the girl nnd did net volunteer the Information, he snld. Deminguez brought out this fnct in such n way ns te produce the picture of lrginla Happe ns the victim, net e Rosceo Arbuckle, but of the "prefes- slennl ethics" that had kept the second doctor ignorant of the findings of the first. In ether words, the defense obtained two possible explanations of Virginia "sy CS THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, I1L Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsedent te ONLY ONE SEPTEMBER 27 1921 Rappe's death her own contortions in nausea ns a possible cause of her In ternal Injury and the Ignorance of the second doctor as te the fact of that injury both of which rcmove the blame from Arbuckle. Girl Had Intense Pain Dr. Denrdsloe, ns far as the prosecu tion was concerned, clearly established the fact that Virginia Rnppe showed symptoms of Internal Injury notably Intense pnln in the lower abdomen us early as 7 P. M. en Laber Day, when he visited her ln room Ne. 1227 of the St. Francis Hetel. This was a icant three hours after she had been carried from the "party." He wns unshaken ln his statements thnt there were Injury symptoms thus early in the affair. Deminguez failed te establish the point he endeavored te make, that Miss Rappe might have been injured the next day by Dr. Renrdslce's own treatment. Demlngucs went at the witness roughshod, nnd the two men struck Are. "Don't call me your friend, after the way yen have talked te me," ex claimed Dr. Bcardslce during the cross cress examination, when Deminguez had ro re fencd te him ns "my friend." The prosecution also was favored by the physician's repeated declaration that Miss Rappe showed no signs of alco holism that were net altogether over shadowed by her Intonse pain. He nlse entirely cleared Mrs. B. M. Delmont, who wns nttendlng Miss llnppe, or the imputation or drunken ness. He said : "She was exceedingly clear and definite ln nil her words and nctinnn. She wns oess and wanted that clearly understood." The existence of "areas of ecchy ecchy mesls" en Virginia Rnppe's upper left arm, made by a hypodermic needle, was explained by Dr. Benrdslcy ln testifying that he had administered an opiate by livnederlnin fhren tlmeq nt 7 P vr 11 i', jr., nnd 5 A. M. en the first night r the case te deaden the girl's Intense suffering. miensc 1 jjy consent of counsel en both sides t & -J A -1 ,-,- .. ".w, iiiiiiiKuiui-iii ui armiciye ueiore Hll pPr0r Judge Leudcrbnck en n man slaughter indictment growing out of the same case went ever until October 8. The courtroom was again crowded wmi women, reports 01 (Saturday's sen sen satienul testimony drawing the nirin,,u The rotund comedian, wearing a blue serge suit, cut short style, arrived promptly at 10:30 and was Joined by his wife nnd her mother, and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Arbuckle. the former nn elder brother of the comedian. While waiting for his case te be called "Fatty" nnd his wife enjoyed tnemseives uy rcnuing nis morning mail. "Oh, leek nt this ene!" she would erclnlm. and he would reply, 'Have a leek ut this one;" San Francisce, Sept. 27. A letter i signed by Eugene Runpe. nubile no reuntant ln New Yerk City, received bv Assistant Attorney General McCormick yesterday, made threats against Rescoe Arbuckle should he be acquitted. ' The writer said he was n third cousin of Virginia Rappe. JaL limrii ff -Tlfl te these who care If you send the coupon we will mail a 10-Day Tube. Watch the effects in your mirror. Feci them 20 times. Then you will realize what this new method means te you and yeur3. Enjoy these delightful results for ten days, then decide. new Pepsedent be used from the time the first teeth appears. Let one person try it in your home. Then show the results te all. 'iK ifift. You'll quicldy see The Pepsedent results are very quickly apparent. Seme arc almost instant A ten day test is usually convincing. S:nd the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Neta hew clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See hew teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the ether geed effects. The test will be a revelation. The book we send will explain each new effect. Then judge by results, and their scientific basis, what is best for you and yours. Cut out the coupon se you won't forget. 10-Day Tube Free raj TUIJK TO X PAMILT Threat te League Arouses Ex-President Centlnnftl from reue One te the faithful In the Sennte, like Car ter Olnss, of Virginia, and Jehn Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, and the pub lic new no longer has te guess hew the ex-PresIdcnt feels about the various steps which' the Republicans have taken for the undoing of his program for making the world sn.fe for demecrnev through International co-operation. The temptations of an ex-President te break silence are many and various and always strong. We have ft curious tradition which has no counterpart anywhere else in the world, that n man leaving the Executive ofilce must re main politically denntured, nt least for a wlille. It never happens here that ft President steps out of office te continue leading his party, as It just has in France, where ex-President Penlcnre is mero powerful than Premier Briand and can make and unmake governments nt his pleasure. ,..,,. .,. When Mr. Roosevelt retired from the White Heuse, he took himself out of the country te avoid the temptation of centering upon himself mero party au 1 " . ' mi mm fA m m . . mM MfflL jmUMit, i H .Jr M JmwS&. v IB mi liffliiillir '7 ti "- J&SBmmmmkmmiy' a ii tmwTia mmrM JUMP threu your day's work ! rSHAW-WALICE: UTILITY DESK NOT a standardized ready made desk that you have te use as it comes But a desk that wc equip and arrange te suit your personal taste and fancy and needs. Cards, folders, records all at your finger tips in smooth, coast ing drawers. Big top, big sliding shelf, big leg room. Costs 25 less than an equally geed desk and the same amount of filing equipment. Used by busy men in offices large and small. Write or 'phone for folder "The Shaw Walker Utility Desk" today. haw-Wal: 1010 Chestnut St., Steel and Weed Files Ledger Deike therity than fell te hts successor T?3f Mr. Roosevelt's silence L L?Bl F much as Mr. Wilsen's has new ucn when he eeuld net , i- Jlev. Men t t any longer. And tt. Wiurert cSBD.!M versy kept up through ths rem,i i ' ' President Taft's four "eats? HU,r et the most sensational brenkinir of iS.WM presidential sllence in history? Ul'ex- Mr. Cleveland, after n brief interr.t talked much and well, but a. hi ?M' crally directed his words agnlM" ruling group ln his own party hi. wth' publican successors welcomed hl i back Inte lielltical life. l" ceralnS Mr. Tnft, nftcr n longer siletlc, .,, " meet of his recent predecessors nib,n took te the pen, but ns he tee' ?na.1,r the treaty fight Inclined mew t' ? side of Mr. Wilsen than te tlnt of " ! dominant group in his own pnrtyf ' ft Ikewlse, wns welcomed back 'ji ' politics. , h '"te Mr. Wilsen having at lest i ,. ) silence will probably Mw b2 l heard from. l0 M All ex-Presidents keep nt it ,v... I they once start. Like Cl-Veli P . Roosevelt and Tnft, he will be Tt', harmony with the majority of his r, ,:. r which wants te forget hln, L T? 7,000,000 defeat of 1020 " ? wen . " p're;ideIB.CCmS l b U, fa,C " iBuilt like a Skyscraper Philadelphia Skm Card Index Equip'" Filing Saf i nrmaWPT IK i!n me evt inc I fat tic is tea Ire tiei 1 tur wen levi II frei ;cthc fur- and m less var ten E TI for ( ashi Beufl am tinsc :uds S Q and dtivi navi ture and Inte row Wfi It m V Dist 'hile e the cits. One rti Vmei Mle vines D Pee, aft Si hoes 18c Irg, ,C W k ciujm& . rixBmmV. SmmWk . tmmWmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers