-- rr-i!rrri
ar,mniT- ; ww
BtwBfT
Mr
fife,
s
K
TfXR&m
mmBKmmm
1 IBB: !Whk - , t
TOqT?"
EuenirtQ public Ule&gcr
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
PYHPtf It U t'l Hi IS. l-iirti, r
Jehn C, Mnlin V,, I'nnJ in niel - i ?.. irer
Chrle A. T ler Sterna " II I .il " "
ten. Philip 8. lel til. Jein. 1 W l Mam- .Mir .t
Hi'timten. Utorefl 1 Oeliliml 'i Da ,.i I .Jiniv
nirtetnrt.
DAVID H. RMtl.fT
Km
..1QH.V ( MAHTIN rtptiTtf I l.'n m,.- M. -
1'ublliheil dslfjTiit I'ueiie l.emiim Hiilnlinr
lnilitt-ul,-niii Kquutp T'rulH'l- .ia ia
Atiantie Cm . . i'rr--. nlen Hiil.Jltue
Ntw Tenir. ', XIh.II-i ii X
DmeiT 7(it rei.l Hull litis
it. i.nin 013 aivbe-Dt . ei(it
ClllCiOO.. .. . 130:.' Ir'lwie
TV'untNniev l)unr,
., N". K. ler I'ennre tinl.i A n I
Nw Ventt Hunt ,. Tim .n
Loxne.N llmitAU Trufalrar
st'T's, mm inv 'pi.'iiwu
tlu'til iik
Ilui.dlnx
n ii ii a
II lIldlllK
. The Ricnish Prane l.itmifn In senM te suli
crilr m I'libmlV ran iii.i ir'ei ,1 i.b inri
at in rate of melt its) nt p: wrtk, pimib.t.
te ttie tarrlrr.
s'?.i".,,i ,0 fe.nta eiif-m'. of T"-tlii..'i 'i In
tee i ftitrrt s-Hc an.Mj e, Cniil -. t- im
ElSWn!' ."?" rrr nfl S"rr ri men:
l,,,!'i",,,l"t"r,' "" Jl"1 I.HiUllU.,
no ill fnrtln r ,;r , 1 . ,1n,ii,r ,i -. c)
OTIOE Sclucrll'tri ttl-i'il'ig iiJ,1rti ii,,,iijt.,i
must tlt el as r ii i aiMreii.
WKM.. :C0e y MM T MXIOM. MMN
CTArtdrfij all r-ut,i, , i,s7, t luX'"i Tin. 77' .
ledger til pi,f, i;,ju,,- fs M '.-..h.,,.
li.M
li..c
Member of the Associated Press
THIS iSSOrti TFD rrri .. ,,
I'tlli te the : ',i, b ,-rt, a .
" V r1
urniCAM 'tfdi-M fi II r , , II r. i .. r-,d,lr,l
y. .hit papr flu n-41 ,, i,rrl r"M ; .fcl.'.J
.10 1
. -ra'dtfj
rhllatlrlplna Miilnridn, ll.lehir 1 !".l
GENTLEMEN. MR. HALL.'
i
TVTAiOU MOlllti: must l i i m Hi
XTA must 1 ruslifil " slimiti',1 ( Inn I
Hall vpHti-nliiv in h ii, I'lliic .. tin K'p.ii
liten Cllv i 'iiniinit:'"
fni. ....
Willi I'll-, ,;i, i ii ,i,jiii,
Mems In pi. .i iinil Hie I. ail'-rs .
. ii,
im
rncrai srntt ii.. ih u,.p.i t.i
spill.
"no limn tin' nrniiimns th'- ar. j.-. piuiiis in
put upon t i.f . itj
What h.is n wi liMr t.i u nn u .nil !
Kevernin.'iit': U'lint ha. Hi. .i.ipstinti "f I
parly pail"r.liip in .In witli thp maiter nf j
liiiPitipIeMiiPtit. with pilili! wni-l.s. witli t'i I
lights ntnl winngs iiivhIvpiI in the !- - tit
tunple nt i 'it j Hall-'
Chnrli'j Knows nothing nU.u' nti i pt j
nblp thi'eij nf iiimlpin r i t iiilmiiiisiiniinn !
Hill li Knows a l-it about lmltti s lhs
iriTils euirlit tn Kppji
ulteRPtllPI- ten obiie-ts
the klan of Wir.atd Vat.
him ini''
' ii I..: n
ii-
COLUMBUS
Gl'A.SAHAM i San SaU.nl,
nui.v net ii" tlip isliuul nr tl
Hrmlf.)liprn whieli firs' bmp Mm- i'liprints of
'hrlstepht'i Columbus Tin .mi'iil di-i-every
was inmli- in tin' IPiliamii- riiat is
II we Knew
TIutm is i eiii'iiVmn aisn ,i I .. .1 u... dm..
Atoeiilmi; te th.' 1 lid !nl. .ab ndar. hi
which Hip iniiiiiural ailm- naM;at'd. Ins
triumph was rcnhcl upon 1 i.inbpr 1-.
1-1')-. I'm tlic tcMs.eiis elf.' ted less than
n cpnturj later In l'e,c liip-jury I'sr.iblisliPi!
a new iiiviirai y of leniputat'nii wli.'i-.-bv thp
actual dis.'eM'i anniMTsary fall- upon
Oc.'eber "U
Rut these disiTppanci are tr-iual coin
Jiarpil with the mass nf nuHicntU' data urn-i-ernlnR
the great rpiest. The father of Hnr Hnr Hnr
tolenie l.ns Casn.s. that indefntiKabl-' nii nii
kienary te the Irnlinns. an-nmpaiiied t'ul'itn
biiR en his first vejace, and the son em em
beilied a mass of trustwerth: iiifnrnintien in
Jus inraluable "Histerj of the Indie. "
The Columbian Museum m Seville is en en
'riched by geejraphii-nl werKs with mnijcnuil
unnotntiens in thtep latii'iinps by the Ad
miral. There are ;aps in Columbus' early Italian
arpcr, and hli exact birthplace, probably in
a vlllnge near C.cnen. hn' net jet been d"
termlnpil. rrem the time of his appcai-aiiee
nt thp Portuguese Court. Imv i'mt. and
throughout the whole eventful period of his
iiejntiarlens with Spain. Columbus be, eines
a lnsrly documented figure in liister; .
The aplpmjiir "f his personal i-haraeter
and his unurpasr.hl,v r..ni.intic ndventures
are in perfect accord with the immeasurable
magnitude of his achievement
.
MOVIES AS ART
THE derision Je admit motion pi, tun-, te
the forthcoming Paris Salen en tue
nme basis as ether arts vindicate the juds
rarnt of tlnnu who have insisted that tjniU
are nrtistic
They rcrtninly can be made nitistic. a
rery one who ban seen some of thi best
film very well Knows. The photographic
'flmrra has capabilities that have been de
veloped by the motion-picture directors far
beyond an thine ver seen before Skill in
i-ompesltinn and lighting hnve made some
f the films wonders of beautj. In "Intnl
erance." for pjample. some of the scenes
were magnificent beyond words and far mere
thrilling than au-thinj that it is possible
for a painter te put en canvas
It the recosnitien of te artistu qualities
of the films in Paris is followed bv a greater
effort of thp producers te justify this dis
tinction, the patrons of the movie tlienfei
will profit bv their achievements.
DOWNING STREET WAKES UP
SUCH anxiety as wav result from the
difficulties which li.'nernl Prshing en en
etintpred In his efforts te get te the grave
of Britain's unknown soldier with the Con Cen Con
gressienal Medal of Hen .1 should f-ill nntu
a.lv te the people nf Lmjlnriil rather than
!0 tllP people nf the I'lnled Stjtc.
The belatrd t"lpsi"im sent te I'irsl.ir.g
from Londen was ns warm as at.v sip h
tnR.snffp could be Ii will go fni te Ic,.,,
th slgniilcanre of the original im n. nt t,
the I'nited States, while it given the H''it,s,
nnw cause for grif
Fer it is plpin new thai whai looted ! Ke
a snub intended for I'eishmg ami f . r ( en
tress was dit" net Te am icninnmiiie n,fin
her of the Hntisl, lieiei-i.tnenf. ,ut 1,, t,,.
Invincible ceuiplaieui' and the htilufuul
boredom of miner etfi. rus ei n,i tpe nhn h
from time immemorial, has le-eu a 1 ime of
despair 10 all latiensl Lii'.-lisuui'-n In tne
War Ofhee and 111 th" I'eieign eifim tl.eie
happer.ed te be a few set ret aides uiiahle te
nee cl'nrlv ih-.eugh It. en uieiiut les Tin v
gnre WashiiigJiiii and Louden 11 bad half
hour
Thi people of Lnglaiid haw hud im inen
e de with the iiffuir and tin v aie no mete
responsible for it limn the seltlier en whose
grave IVrslnng will put 111. medal nwind'd
tby Congress Km that teiisuii the geneiul
preperlv de' idPtl te pnneed with Ins nil -,,,u
had feitnallv deposit the nnil.il en the gi.it,
in "Westminster Abbiy
.Meanwhile, the people of Kiig.uinl an an an
ronfrenled bv a new sort of ipn-M if the
War (llfiee and the I'eieign l)lhe .atiiiet
help bungling se simple a muttii- as mis
what will Jhev lie able te de about 'In me
UlOUsly complex problems Hhnh ih"
leKulnrly assigns te ihem
Surely it is the ltt iti-li win. .1,.. 1
I tupll
BOOTSTRAP CULTURE
THH last ngeni' - of ih" I i .1111.1 I j .. '.!
Philadelphia, wlinl, will , t,, ,,.t
nfter Det-ember .'II. ti" in 111111..11 ml In
lamentations upon tin .nn.pln ..f i.p .la
tasle. "The plain !.! t.i ' .f tin u.iti.i
rteH FMwntd I l"l'i n - I 1 v., us a im ruin r
of the beimi'M ' is that tin i' a 1 m.i . no ijn
f.erieils students of the diama in I'liiladi Iphi,,
te support nil 01 11 n 1 limit Id.e ,ln J.. ,ig
in the waj ii should be 1 un
It may be wondered wlniiiei imie ine
eneillth eerieus studenis of amthin? in
CCthelJCS (e Salisfj the .-ailiest irepiuiPiit
"ls
of nrtivtk uplift. Tin' lirnnin I.eagui' wna
utniut'ittimnlilv xm'II liitrnliiiiii'il, lint It wiis
i-iinlt'tltlltiK Willi fetr-i'H HI imtciit n iv
m-ii' liiiimlpiibli'.
Iti'fii-iii in tiMir ii ir iiiiii' lil'l ! imt
I"" urns mill's i.t' .jiiiniiiiH'iiiis mi((iii.
I'lllH llliull is llf IIIMllllllllll' llisistllll 1". lull
tliv inmi'ss hi I'lililiti'tiiiH'iit is ui'i'i'svutily
pifiilmi 1 mill iiul i:isii (Iiii'iiiih nti'il.
'i-pnnii il iiilliiir i npi t.i imm n likhl.r
Hilili. inl t irim iii in tln si'iisihihrii's Ap
pi mi iiitiini nf tln ln-st in iiiiisir. tin1 ill mini
in" I'.ii'itiiis niiisi In- I'limiii' t.i In i'ii In; int.'
'Mi.- ! dm i nf tin- lirnniii l.i .hi H- iI.m's
M.i' IIH'till Hull i(iiiii i!;ils Will In In'ii'.iili l
ikn I in I'lnliiilftliili'it Tliui' i mm Ii
lllltlll .rllllllll( rilllllllK Hill ,s. Ill' II' illll'lis '
i.f tin' pi'in'inl iiiuiinl iii'iiil "I ini" ilnre
i mi be no ini ,! 1 1 tm
Tin ill, ii ul miilii'iii i Iiiiv- gi "in ! v in
i rft In ii'imlii'i's 'In iiiill.il.' ui. ill m 1h)im1
"iiiiliilitii's. ulrit rim I'm t.i In :i siii(.-.
nliiiiiiliitii ! nt tinnliitis ftmiliclit nffi'iitim
t'Xlt I', il w in i h lililllills ill i' Hi -t'tllnl
ii ml iitit'iiili il mill tin- iiiili' .,' tlii-ii ,.i!i,.ii
ns" luis nlsn iilriii i
Win II i. Ill Sublimits wit- ii',,iij his iin
t. rpii'ii's ins in m - iritn. numtiK tli-in
Ai-lsti.ili(iin's. iivi. i( fut ii i uf til.- iiii!''
Uii i'tii'iiii fliuiin I in- milliMiiii'iiiis tin
iliiiiiiil luis lii'i'ii nnpi tili'd iin i ln li'inl. i.f ,i
piciiii. i A mi i'nln( in i iin'il.i itn s
tin' sln. i. tint i ii I -il
RAILROAD TROUBLES DUE
TO COWARDICE OF CONGRESS
S.imuel Ren Is Right When He S.iys
That Complications Will Continue
Until a Definite Transporta
tion Policy Is Adopted
'Mil. J....'t ill til.' ll.ltlll.l.' ,(,!.
J. . I. 'I. pl.sidl't t nf th I
i S.iii.
I'. in .
li.iln
tluit th
. .. tl.-li
ii
ll.i
..id
4 1 1
i i.iiiinr, In fni-,. il,
t.i'
b ,- .
i-a-i-
iinini'ii-i' in llaiiislmf:.
ad p.. '.- of tb
Nnl urn i m
J..M i
ti..i uemi red In 11 in
I:
"f the lacK of a ,1, tm t, iiml
,i.U (. lined pnlii'v. the l'enn Umiiu mail
linds itelf in mill, t win, the Uailrend
l.nli 'i li.iiird cieated b ih.. I, ti.i 'iinifniii.
law
That law pievidei that dipnti lietwien
tin lllliiii'v Il-ii i-tnplii.w , should I." set
li'd. if p.'ssilil... In 1 nnfi'iTii b tween rum
r-!tt - 1 in I'-i'iit 1112 the two pmtps, ami
1 hut wlnr. agnMnent 1 uuhl m.i I. le.i.hiil
appeal sli.,,1,1 Ii- taK-e;, te th I.nb u 1! I
'lie I..il..ir Ihiaril bus assumed t.. dii-laii
h..w thi 1 einmitt'es should ! iippnintid, and
It luis nliix'ti 1 te the method nf ilppninttm lit
adopted tl.- PennsyUnnia siMn Th.
lu.'iiuiCi rs ,.f tl,.. si-stem rvfis.- I" iim.lifj
tle i.- j In n nt the iltcjatmn nf tin Laber
Heard, mid thiit lie.ird bus ,," pnwn t.. 111
fi.r. e i orders
Tie dlft'.fei.. e is ,u,.' t( ,jhi ,,f ni,n
Het MllphiM'S te lie members of tl,, Conf'T Cenf'T
I'ln Ceiuniittees. The labor nun. p. insist
thai th'dr nlli. ers should represent the union
nipl'.M s nf the I'ennsjlvniii.i sx.tem. and
me riiiiniiui 1. tin in is insist tha' th" t
seiitallMs of th' empi.iMs should be
plejcs ili.'ins.'lM's The Labnf P...ard
pre
m silb'S
w it'i the labor urretis.
The I'ennsj Ivania sjstetn has i-.-.i ,. 1 its
cmuiittcps in a way that it iisser.s n .ntS
factnry tn i.'.n.oeo out i.f ITii.ni.n i:iii1i,ps.
und it intu.ds te dial with ihese .,mmttl""s
and te ignore the Laber I'n.iiil
This sitiiniieTi would im' bne n'lsip ,f
Cengri ss b.id given ibe Laber Heard power
te enfel-'-e Its decisions. I'.ut Congress has
peisi.tiiitU lefused te pas any law which
established cM'n a semblance of 1 empuls..ry
arbitration.
The labor unions lme elni led te ruin ruin
pulsien, for thi;- hae des.inl nt 1.11:1
fi te accept or rebel nr.' nrbiirrtieti
nwtiiil and f r e te strike in erd. r te f.u
the emjileji r te come te their leitns.
As ,1 result we hie a l'id"rnl Aibitratieu
Heard without iwer. and in th pre.iiit
iiistniie" w. Inn.' a railroad uiipar.y dis-i-'gaiding
the wi-nes of the beard regarding
the method of .ippnintmg plin-t peinunt'. 1
.Mr I!
situation
a 1 11
said :
dis'-ussiii!; thi phase of tl
ic
Tlie 1 i'-,i,in,.'
1 etillu t w nil the
en;. linn, 'e wl'li
(I n tfinl In Pa
I I ilr s.tnijs of .,
I.nli'ir n.'irl in'
(lie order i:i i"
tit'lgment of i-
nil, 1 1
lutim ami the pi Inciples ' .1
M-eilietl I'ni Il .rineniOU" Will.
' nils- ;. tri ii' h i.i-ili-r In Its ..pin
w.th nirttteiH eer which th- 1.
been it'li-n no J irilliet.r,n liv
the 1 un mm belie,s that 1 en-c
"I'll 111" ' ul 'i- i- a. ilulv Ibat
1 ti ,1.
Lie. I M.is
..? Br- -s.
ll'pl nw
1 '. s
I . wb ell
'lrai-.-
no lisr iiikI rf tlie obl'patie-is r
It hn. lipcotre subject undei i. i.
perM" ;ri Ac.
Uuf .Mr Ken insists that there i
factory wav out until (her- i. a
transportation policy in Washing!
is right when he sas futtlier that f
of the requisite courage te i-ufei ,
1 satis
I' tinili
n II
111 la.-K
ii.it
policy the hands of the indrends lime
tied bv ui.nei essurj ii'strii'iiets 11ml 1
latiens, and that the country is i.
.lese te a condition where either tl.e
eitiment mu't purehnse the rtnlreads
been
eg.l
t'mg
I iey
and
afs'itn" th" costs net covered bj i-afi s e,
else give a fjTtPil guaranteed ret m n siith
ri'n te pa the eier;iting ami niiiiii.i u.ini
expenses
The 'periment of lien ltiuii '1' i.p.l.ltieu
of the railroads dining tip . .i 1 11,11 se im
antlsfllPti.lJ that liieie ale fnt who would
like te have it mad' the permanent p..l,.-j
of the (euutry Hut mile., some wav 011
of tin pl-esi'iil dillli ulties 1. found tin'" u ,11
be no ether al'i'i native.
Itegnrding the disput. s mh!i the iiiipliije.,
Mi. Ilea would have the opiiatien nf tin
law of supply and demand en the '.iges of
1 he emplejes nvegnizid and wmihl I in. . a h
niilteiid allowed te maKt its ,,tu iii'femi.nts
with its own rmphiMs It ,t tn,. labnr
unions .stand 111 Up- w.n nf , 1 .1 n-i mrnnge
iiient And the p,,w 1 ieNsiii - of I,, , Laber
llenrd te nfei." ni'i ..f it- .1. , r... s leaves
tne Mtinliiiti full el dat.ip'ie'i- . 'Ssibiltiei
It industrial 10 11 is with p v 1 .ainiet
be -abiisheil. tin d'Hiund I'm (ieseinment
ntv 1. -i-sbip will tii.d in teasing iml. --eim ut
even among the most eenservattv.
I', lit ( e tig 1 -s I j II . I tills (, I 1 I , 1 , ,,
ellie Te gtilis "Itll the issi, i ,a- pill
ilp lail.eMds e tw"i.i tw.. tu, I..,,.,. , ,,.-
ill" 1. it. liing iew , r
I 'emtlleK e ( oui'lllsslell
Wlige-tlXlllg pnwi of 'Ii
Th" w..mp is 1,, at
inuiiug.-d t" n . 1 , alnlij
I I liii.istate
11 ml ti,e oil,, 1 t ,,,
1 Laber I!,,, 'ii,
the f.u. .,,. I me
sn Will
THE WET WAVE
L'
1:1
1 moment te. g, r I un
T'e ,i 1 1 ., . . ;n ,
m -n-i il', mid a-- .tn
at 1 s
odd
In
stall II
tllelll' Il
lull ' III-
r
I- tl
"II
11
t'lll! 'in I'edi-l.-ll I'lelllblt,
n' S, i 1. 11, this Situ.- w 1 I
I. II
fulls
II.
l-i ,1'glllll' 'I I hut some I.f the un II higher up
111 th illicit WIusKl business Hill he pul ill
111 1 1 l.at a pnlit'i 11 n m two and a tle. K t
III t ,1 poll'" 0 Ilil III. s Will I." l-UIMIltl'd of
1.1. i', ggmg 'iml p'linshi d. I. 'i .is sup)
ii.ai nil iin-,' -..ml Mirks ;,!, 1 -I lam ,,;
. . iiipl--liiii"rii What tin 11 ''
'iW 1. fni' Pllll t.i kei t i ' Uil.sl i. In . .'S
It I.. 01 g.HIUeil tl'illl tile IllfltellllJ out of
vim 1 th" pt's.-ni si 1 mi ttas mini' Tlnie
is) 1 umiii iiieiul: in.iiiuhle In U n-liuie,fi,ii
'.1 put the mi c 1 - whiih. happin im eriupn
I.b 1 1, nnl ami Mtfli integrity tletu.iiid and n.
.1 te Lteil 'n t'l selll. eflll II plisell us u
Mi! " .r I loinii'Tien 1 eiiiiuis..ni.. is
p.. si d '" b ni.m" siiinumti soup, thou
t ill's.. I ii ly Innii'st 11, n In llm effi
tt.lg's Hi I Ig ii I 111 III llnisii IieI'IIihIH
s ,l
-amis
I of
P.-IIII
t . .1 11 .1 I -- I . HI IP I s ,e,i. I J (leg. m
si ti' . 1 'I 1 Ii I "i "i . ib.. I 1 '1 it lien, si
11 1 11 1 1 mill ln I a disappoint! d pliii . ipj. i
Hauls, si.imjjls and leoiganiT.itieiis alone
ti 1 1 11"' I l te 11 ul.'' I In- 'I' I'lU tt 01 !,
EVflNIXCr PUBLIC LEDGERtHILADBLpjklA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
iililc I ii t il CetiRrrs'? (ln-idca In tnake the
pdinllli'M fni tlnliiileti of (lir Inw fnt merp
(liiistn- mill swi'i'plng 1 1 i ii ii tin') iiuw lire;
until tin' si-lli'i of whlsl.v Is rutiKi'il epi'iil.v
illi thi' prililli'i nf iliugs mill inriiisili'il its
ii fi'liui. tin. sliiiiiH'ful In-lit lliiini'til nf t'ril
iiil laws will inntiuiH' It is n iiiestinn
wliitlii't lln pulilii- wniilil nitisi'iit te ng;nril
tlie liniitli'j!i'' us n fell in lint Micro will
lniM' In In' n I'lmii-c lii'iwi'fii Hint nltiTtuilive
iinil sin Ii ii'isimi nf tin- Vnlsti'iiil Inw ns
will llssnii' fni- it n ili'qii'i- nf pnliHr viippnrt
wliirli nt thi' piisint 1 1 nn' it il'ii's tiel s i in
In lll Hi'
HARSH WORDS. BUT DESERVED
"A'"'' "' '''"l" I"'"' "in leintien. in-
r- etiinble epeinlinii et neinle laws,
me idirases whii li hate somehow come te
limit charm when served up in explanation
of business stagnation .Maver Moere's
Ceininillee op I'lii'iupln. nient lecPnlly
natneil bj Ih-nest T Tiigg will have none
l these wliiilt ireiieraliatiiins In a set
of 11 iiltiiiiuis nddiesseil in I'lisideiil lliinl
ing and ( 'nngress spi iitii 1 nuses of the pies-
til distiess aie fiatil.H s t forth
'I.I Iprit's ideiiliu has f.iv some time
."iisnl te be a nnsier.t. and it was te hnve
ln'i 1, expeied that the inlnllllt tee Would urge
tin Semite and the Heuse of ItcprcHcntiitivps
li.m 111 special session te uuiKe some show
"f imtiatiM'.
Il is till Mgnr nf lliugllllge Clllp'ill.U'd In
In indictment t Iin r Is partp iilaily tefresh
ing Ilnishcr words than these tntirshaled
In the lepiesi ntallve leiiiuiittic of Phihldel -plna
Ims'iievs men. of whiih .lehn K.
I'i'u liiiiinn is 1 hnirinan. bine net been flung
nt 1 In pt 1 sent Congress by the most inustit'
peiii nts of ibe ictnei iiitie Party.
' Th" fmlii if the legislative body te
a, citiiplish a single ,,iip of the objects for
"lit'h it was called in session six months
age" is iewcd with "111111111J chagrin."
The tm Hating urn ci tainti mid .seeming
l.n ! of ,m delitille pulp b Congress have
iinpns il. .nid aie mnt Imposing, inteleriible
ami iin.n 1 ' -s.ii--, hardships .mil losses upon
the nt it ' " inti;
Vel tin i.mite-t 1 emi ssuiii te partisan
ship is iniuli' in tins bteud'iiile 'emanating
from iiiipeitnnt tiimeivial factors in the
most Hepublican 1 1 v in the land. It would
be foil), indeed, te sei K te disguise thp
truth Congress hns thus far ninde 11 mis
ruble l.a-h of us imnerniHe obligations.
In the uatmii.il urn mpln) iii"iit show It is
th" star xlnbii
Public iisi-ntim nt ainused by congres
sional itieitiii is widespread The local
Ceimiiitii en I m iiiple)iii"iii is only echo
ing curt cut epinnm 111 Jixing the bhline
where' 11 se elllphlltli 11IU belongs
Tlieie i. of ieiii-sii. a mass of forces in
npi ration whnli maUe in part the iibiieimal
oiiditieiis l."gislattnn, Inntmer intelligent,
is ini.iptible nf l .tiling n panacea I'm- nil
the ills of the bed) politic and the body
commercial
Hut relief tiieautes which fairly cry for
passage are peiicciv.ihh tit te breal; the
spi II of apathy, te establish I'unhdencp and
te s. t going eeiistiin'tiM' work of the utmost
unlit). The muddling und innctien of
Congress are a deadweight upon the energies
of 1 In- N.itmn
Th'Te is a sung and a lute in the charges
summed up ',. the' Maer's committee. Se
thei-p should b" Crith'iMii of the blundering
111 Washington with taxation, iailwa and
traiff ri'lni im -isi-.res ami ,1 host (,f ethers
is IP't sIMI'eptllll of "Xllgger.lliell. The
siiiiatieii is a national di"i"i'-e.
THE KLUX INQUIRY
Q'lVi'I- highU ergani.ed piep.igandn and
O nothing else hes gi"ii th" K11 KIux
K'.in sip'h strength as it Im- attained in the
last few j cars, and since Simiiuuis, Clarke
lltl'l nil the Klellgles are siifettil llllllll pu llltel s
of the new foils I.tmv n li-etidl) as 'pub-ln-il,"
it is n-it urxil te b"lii'e tluit the
KIux b ml rs, w In n lhe jn "ii the o'lgres e'lgres
smnal gull, will de their lust 1, turn the
inipiiry .nte an advert. senn ni for their
"intisible "inpii"."
'1 lie mil III e of I he t.li ties lil,"l) te be
adopted b the tar-and feather bund was
Milled nt the nrst iin nt'eii "f a I-'ederal
impiir). wlii-n Siiiniiiiie s.-nt his long tele
gram t" President Harding expressing a
"desire for ,111 int. stigainui " That t''b -gram
read Ilk" the speech of a K11 KIux
propagandist ruthf than M!p an nlhViul
tiiessagn ri lativ" te I ieternini'iit businiss.
It will be the d it of the Cengiessnien
n-sigiii'il te 1 , mib 1 the ihm stigntien te put
a bra It- en Ku Kl i s h, , and te probe
for ih" simple imih The truth alinut
Kluxistn is all that the ""iintrv desires nr
need. If Simmons' legaiiuntien is per
milted t" cetitiiui" under the law we might
as well admit without further delay that a
tune has come te change tl.e whole form of
our lieveriiuient. We s.,ai lave te lenr up
tl, ( 'oiisiiti'tien and sei aside our tradi
'mil belief iii the (quality of all honest
p. n.
Laber b'adei . h.iw been harr;eil with in
citing id lint wlnii tin) did no mere than
delKer speenhpf r. fuver iif unionism. Sim
mons and Ins ciewd are laisil) and sts-ti'inatii-allv
inciting 011" part of the popula
tion of this uiiiry against the ether. And
they still b"leve, ih.lt tln-v can get away
with 11 Whether tin) cm 01 net depends
new ver) lnrgilv en the murage ami energy
of t '.. giesi
BOSTON CLEANS UP
T,
Ilil' Ml' CI'sS of the .M..sv,,-husets AltOr-
iiv (ieneiul ill bringing abeiit'the ip-
nieMil of the IlistiiM Atleri.e) of Middlesex
Count has led IhIicmi's in legal puritv te
pitiliei; Ii 1 111 te In mg an in lien te secure
the ii'iiieiiil iif the Distrvt Attorney of
S iffelk 0,11m. if win. h Husten is the
si ai
TIip (harges arp that he l,a uid his office
te preflr Iiiinnmully ami liar Im has npg
Iceied te prnsei ute im n who hml retained
Irs fin nds as their attnrt.. .
'Ih" mi' stigntien will dis, Ins,, the ,.vi
ih in e against him. I ntil it has been mnde
puleic and unlil the nnii. hate nrti d en
it the in used nuisi b" eiisiih red inno inne
( lit . b'.l it is a wlmli-setm Me,,) w Im H the
lauis ni ,,nt i-iinimmii'v start m tinns te
bring about the pumhtuui of numbers of
the bill su.pe.leil of iiiiprefes.n conduct.
I'lnTe III ( sip 'l 1'IWMIS 111 .tit (urge Cillll-
ini.niti Itit it is -1 hle'i. 11. nt unv of them
aie guilu of I'eiiilui t si lln-pant that the
bar iis.ei laiiens an f.eiiil 1 0 nutlip nil at at
t'lept i" 'lean In. ise 1 1 .e'.'d happen
eflclll r 1th II' l.efll luili'll oil"
Tie Het,, 1,
mpiitig
Oll-t Wise
I. II M
America 11
Plus a Little
.llllgiilslll
en- puss, i me Si
pin's the linusf
natelt . 1 01,111 for
of pntt leUsm in
shipping
li'iic In un ma lolls
nine and ma) or iniiv net
Intel Then- is, tiufeltu-
ihe belief I hitl ihele is ll"M
(lie gesture I ban of disie-
speit tm-dipleiuiHii' usue , ami that, though
its effects unit be far tem hllig. its piitue
iiietite Is ptirinlitnl rather than Interna
tional the boost iip; "I one Aim ru an menus
i.l 11.
t'i- 1
iispei'i il ion 111 1 he (Xpense of an
il put fei the ships and a Knk ler the
IlllltO. ds
In hum tl 1
g' 1 gills II
eiK, mul
fui'llu lllieie
s iiUli! le
I- house
be ause
thl'ie ate
(In His
llllll-llll) Hill
mi, m ev --ilt
im 11 nut nf work.
what is
ijesii'inid as ' 11 gieup of sullnuuiU emncsi
tteiiien" 111 i Vel k suggests thai the
tits 1,1 Im il as deiiiesti. s Ami when fem
inism bus thus inn wild wi presume that
s.lill" Ih" -licit ilil 1 (llllllll ler will wail nl
tin Kill In 11 il'i'll' for Ill-Ill t the 1 mil, e
, . .,,1 I. im In lie unit 11 -
I 1 1
1 1- tint Kiiik In
w Inn it can
11 ha-' bull Im
d mil In biisi
work up en
Ih till bniid.
dcpii
le f.
j
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Cemlpg Drive of the Welfare League
Causes Various Philanthropic In
stitutions te Tabulate the Rea
sons for Their Existence ,
Ity SAHAH t. I.0W1MK
I
III-:AUI today of nil lnteicstlng bj
piediici of the nppniachltiK eainpalgn of
the Welfare League
Of the htindied phllaiilhrepic orKiinl7.atletis
I lint bine .leiueil th,. League, te mnkc a joint
laiiipalgn Im- their budgels titidet- that com cem
prehetisUe name, net one but has been sub
jected b) 11 )(!) judicial committee te quite
II tlff 'quest iniinnlre as te Its lonsen for
existing and the fullillment of Its premises
as a public agency for geed.
Knewing that their pet iliarlties would
be coell) and critically examined, with the
practical purpose of discovering whether or
net tliex wcie making geed, many of the
Heards of Manage! s and groups of directors
took stock of tluir plants with rather mere
) for ili-t 11 i I than they were went te be
stow en them. Seme. Indeed, made a regu
lar siiMcy, net only of their Institutions,
In 1 1 of the personnel, paid and volunteer,
that was responsible te the public for the
well -being et the enterprise. And there
wcr,. some quite disillusioning results of
thc.se surveys Appaiently the iivhlevcments
of some of 1 he tuet notable of the city's
prltiite charities suffered under this inti
mate scrutiu) li) a laying bare for the first
time of the great difference between the ac
tual achievement nud the opportunity ler
sen Ice.
I fain the self-accusing managers were
net se much disheartened as amazed by what
hud net liceii done that could be done.
f Till: etiier hand, ns 11 lesull of this
VP'i'v prai Ileal overhauling of bu
dgets and
pregiains ami
ties, thete wcr
morn 1 htm niii'
"Well d.im.
tieliieveuiPiits aim opperiuiil-
Miine pleasant surprises and
m rdlel ef:
gum! ami faithful servant of
the public
And that. tee. net fieni a icliined bea'd
mid cniiiphiinunt iliie' lernte, but from the
Committee en Admittance of the League it
self. In one notable case, that of the 1'arm 1'arm
Ingten Clinic which had been admitted Inte
the League as being A-l as te fulfillment
of its obligations, it become apparent te
Mr An bur Sew all, who is chairman of the
Secial Sen ice Ceinmittcp of the Welfare
League, that having fulfilled thec obliga
tions, it might justly be allowed te depart
in peace, or lather, by the suggestion of its
1 hief of stall, be merged in 11 new municipal
clinic designed te carry en the work It had
initiated
li had Iimii set going two years age te
piec: 1'ir-t. that a clinic for the treatment
of menial diseases was needed for shell
shocked sehlii-is, fur 1 envalcscents dismissed
finiii iii'I-miiis wards of the hospitals, and for
dellnqui nl mid backward school children.
T)V ITS wonderful
ticcess in nil these re-
J)speiis it accomplished its aim in
n very
M'liutitic and satisfactory ninniiPi'.
Its si, nml object was le prove that such
a 1 Hub- could be inn nl 11 small cost und
)il tabulate its lesults and findings by a
s)sti.n of ides and cress tiles of cases t lint
would be available for future reference and
pi en- a model wetth cop ing. There again
it was successful.
Its third object was te Inaugurate n sys
tem of Imme treatment of a medical char
acter that could be administered bj 11
ti allied social service worker, and by a re
sponsible member of the patient's family,
under the direction of the clinic staff, se
as te elnlate the nicessit) in many cases
of the leiueval of the patient te 1111 Institu
tion. There again it was successful.
It was just at this juncture that the 1)1
ii'mir of Public Health, having inaugurated
gloat and beneficent changes In the psycho psyche
path!" wards of Ihe Philadelphia General
Hospital, took the iift step in his well
detjsed plan for the treatment of mental
dis( asp-, in this city b) fitting up 11 psycho
pathic clinic along lines aiiead) worked out
ii) 1 Iip rarniiiigten Clinic, lie quite natur
al It chose for his staff men who had shown
an unselfish interest mm a scientific mil
111 bringing the latest scientific discoveries
te hen en the whole tic.iluient of the men
tal!) uutit. Among these were Dr. Sey
mour l.inlluui, the head of Ihe rnrniingtun
Clinii- staff, and Ilr. Itliein, one of the
A'Kiser) Heanl. Tim ether men chosen by
Ilr. I'm bush wcie Urs. Huchrach und 1511
piu. with scM'ial i'ssM.mts. The clinic was
lilted villi a labnralnr) and X-ray depart
ment and with a -tuff of nurses and work
i rs with a Mew te pursuing two paths of
usefulness te tne eitj ; one was for the ex
amination and care of backward siclioel chil
dren, and the ether was the care of mental
cases developing 111 the charitable institu
tions, private or public, in the city, ns well
as these that co 1 e under tilt? supervision
of tin- sin Inl fen be weikers of these or
ganizations. The treatment given by the
clinic was designed te be medical in ita
cliara'-tcr nitlier than what is termed psycho psyche
anal) Ileal, because tin re Is Already a very
geed clinic of that nut with Dr. 'Witmer as
its chief.
Bi;
the head of the
'nrmlngten Clinic, Di . Ltidlum, ns well
as te Dr. I urbush, that the larger clinic
plant nf the Philadelphia General could
very reniliU de tlm work of the smaller clinic
plnut of the rariiiingteii Clinic and ab
sorb most of its clientele- large as that hnd
become without banipeiing the future use
fulness of the newer venture.
The trailer was put up te Mr. Scwall by
Dr. Ludlum as a question for him te de
rid", or, at all (vents, advise upon. And
the answer was mj ib finite. 1 1 is advice
wus :
Sine the Director of Public Health hns
nquisltieiieil the chief of staff of the Farm Farm
ingteti linie for tin- new clinic, and since
the clt) plant can tain eer the nclUi
ties of the private urgnni.atiim and run It
along the same lines rml with the same cliee
tive results, the soeip r I lie smaller plant is
merged into what premises te be U much
laiger one the beiti r ' Kspecially ns the
pntlenth of tlm l'lirniinginn Clinic can lie
transfeired fnun one clinic t the ether with
out even a change et phvsician, much less
n 1 hang" of I'-senllnl methods of treatment."
Se tlm merger was entered Inte at the
leque.si of Dr. 1'uibusii mul of Dr. Ludlum.
and by the udvn e of iln chaii 11,1111 of the
Setial Senii'P Ciiiiiuitfep 0f tia. Welfare
League. Mr Arthur Sewull. and. of cuurre,
With the entile lliquiesceuie f thP women
of the rariiiingteii alumnae, who have sup
posed the c'liiic with thi hope that it would
inentunlU pinve 11 leici miner of a hcieii
tifiinlly inn it v 1 linn I nte it ns an ex
mnp'e of hew the Welfme League can act
as an aiHi-mv l.erK as well as a Bureau of
rinuuce
I iindi'isiuiid luai thr plan of Dr. Pur
bush and the stufl of ihe mnvlv ulclgcd City
and rarnung'eii I Iin,, s is that the chil
dren of the public schools who in-,, bnckwnrd
should b" brniigut bv tin ir teachers and put
cuts out te the Philadelphia General te the
1 lime, en Tuesihixs ami ThurvlajH. fiem
'' te ." o'clock, ami be gheu a thorough ex
amination for " ssiidc physical entnes of
their mental leliii-datieii. Their digestive
jn in esses, ilmii glands, and their etiier phy
sical traits biing tested with a tii-w te' a
inediciil treulment thai should in many (uses
bung them up te miimiil while they are still
in a fermulative period of growth
rplli: id eids of the children's cases tiented
X 111 the I'nrmliigteii Clinic records that
arn new out at ihe Philadelphia General
Clinic-proved surprisingly enceuiaging in
tlm matter et uiicKwurii clilldren.
Something like Se per cent ()f them were
curable, and that, tee, within 11 short period,
and by n borne and ilinlc treatment pos pes pos
silile te families et suiiill ineniis.
The Mayer spoke iccently of defectlvp
ihil'lren "clulteniig up Ihe rchuels." It
is a gi'iit comfort te knew Unit ,,wr two twe
ihirds of them can be 1 tired of "iluttcijng '
and that the Citt Hespltnl has awakened
le Us iespeiisihilifics ami ! prepared te ueal
.with the
sitiiulmii with sciemilic , f.
fi eliveui'ss.
S .!! V
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-,
"There id nothing in the Uqvvr situation in Philadelphia that any one need iverry about." UNITED
STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLES.-
NO W MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadclphians en Subjects They
Knew Best
IRVIN F. PASCALL
On a Bigger and Better Philadelphia
A
DVKHTISINO Is the way in which
cities ns well as businesses are built up
and extended, according te Irvin 1 . Pas
call, president of the Peer Ilfplianl Club,
and when n citv, like a business, hns the
"real goods," there Is little trouble in find
ing 11 mnrkct for it.
"The Peer Rlehanl nub," Mr. P.irall
said, "is vitally interested In the welfarp of
Philadelphia, as every organization and
every man hpre should be, nnd In the best
manner in wliieh te pfomefp this welfarp.
Wp arc especially interested in two things.
First, a bigger city; that is, bigger In the
sense of becoming n broader minded commu
nity : and second, n better city; that is,
physically, with well-paved nnd well-cleaned
streets and altogether the best equipment
that any city In the country can beast.
"Advertising is the best possible means te
bring these things about. 113 well as the heat
way in which te give the residents of ether
cities a correct idea of whnt Philadelphia
renlly Is. By this I de net rnenn ndvor ndver
tlslng In the sense of newspaper advertise
ments nor the ufp of the billboard nor street
car edvertlslng. nltheugli I concede that nil
of these hnve their uses, but I mean adver
tising in thn Irreader sense of the word.
"Perhaps I can illustrate this theory by
citing the case of the advertising of an
automobile tire or any ether widely used
commodity. This advertising, which is nnt nnt
erally very different from the most effective
manner In whiph te advertise a city, has an
effect en all men who are engaged In the
manufacture and the selling of tires. They
legnrd nnd examine the product with the
greatest pare, nnd net only is the article
Itself brought te their attention, but nil the
details of the manufacture nre examined nnd
perhnps something may come of it which
will have an important effept en the entire
industry.
In the Case of a, City
"TIip fame line of thought applied In a
dty which is well advertised, nnd which be
liind the advertisement has the goods, is
lertnln te heve an advantageous effect upon
the residents of that city. A just pride In
one's home town will make for better
citizenship nnd. carried te its ultimate enn enn
clur.Ien, will make all the inhabitants of d'te
city better.
"Oiip of the most far-reaching of the ef
fects which this feeling will Inculpate will
Iip a mere carpful nttcntlen te the duties of
citizenship, especially that of voting legu
larlv, for if the residents of a city renlly
have the welfare of their city at heart they
will take an active pnrt in its government
end de what they can te see that the best
candidates are elected end thnt the oflice eflice oflice
heiders are held strictly te their ante-election
pledges. This feeling will givp u all u
far higher icgavd for the city in which we
work nnd live.
nig Meetings Important
"The value of national advertising m the
FenBC of bringing a dty te the nethe of the
country by means of great gatherings, such
us conventions, fairs nnd ether assemblages
of thn kind, cannot be ever-estlmnted.
"In 1010 there was held in Philadelphia
the biggest advertising men's convention thai
has ever been assembled In tills ceutitrv. The
ipsilits of this convention firn htill being
actively felt In the busUiPss life nf 'Philadel
phia Representatives fi out nil ever the
country attended, and many of them learned
for the first time just what Philadelphia
sttinds for In the life of the Natien.
"At this convention thpre were (IfiOO del
egates, larger by fill per (ent than any ether
similar convention held before or since, in
spite of the fact thnt we ure situated en the
Atlantic seaboard. Conventions hnve been
held in the Middle West, in cities like Chi Chi
tnge, which are much closer te the center
of population than Is Philadelphia, but they
hail no such attendance 119 was mustered
here fire years nge.
Effects Far-He aching
' Immediately after thnt convention it wri
found by our business men thai there was 11
renewed interest in the city and In what It
had te offer In business. This feeling was
net confined te any one direction, but was
general all ever the country The salesmen
ciiiplejed by mnnv of the Philadelphia houses
reported that after that m-etltig there was 11
different w oleema awaiting them when they
approached merchants 111 ether parts of the
country te sell geed"
"This fiellng, which It K essential te
12, 1921
'
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N. 'SS--..
XV
'"s
awnken and te keep awakened if thn city is
te prosper commercially, wns purely the rp
suit of the advertisement which Philadelphia
get through this grent convention. It wns
simply n onse of selling the city's commer
cial nssets te these who were In the market
te buy.
"Fer this reason, as well ns for patriotic
nnd cHlc ones, the importance of the coming
Scsqui-Cintennlnl should he made n mighty
advertising medium for the citv of Philadel
phia. This will offer an opportunity for our
city which should be carefully festered and
encouraged in every manner possible.
Kducating the .Masses
"Rut nftcr all is said and done, the great
thing is te educate the masses of the people
themselves te whnt their own city Is and
whnt it menus In the national life. Yeu cau
never accomplish as much politically nnd
by this I de net mean ward politics, but
legislative action--ns you enn by the educn educn
tien of the people. And one of the great
needs of Philadelphia is n mere cohesive
municipal spirit and mere unified action in
the civic things which really count. We
should have mere of the San Francisce spirit,
that considers a day net 100 per cent perfect
ns a pretty peer day.
"Philndelphin's place In the industrial
Itfe of the I'nited States is a very high one;
we make an enormous amount of the goods
consumed In the country, and the prosperity
if net the commercial salvation of the city
depends upon our selling them. Once the
idea that Philadelphia makes the best goods
in the world gets well stnrted. it will keep en
rolling and gathering force like n snowball.
The thing for us te de is te get thnt idea
well stnited.
Philadelphia's Assets
"The assets of Philadelphia are enormous
We hnxe here the largest publications in the
world, the largest advertising agency the
largest locemotivp plant nnd tee mnnv ether
'largest' things te mention casually. In our
city the first automobile was run and the
first moving plrtures shown. During ilip
advertising men's convention which I bine
mentioned we get out n little booklet entitled
'Philadelphia Firsts,' nnd the scope of it
wns se enormous thnt it amazed een these
who get It up.
"The first requisite of everything, com cem
merelal or etliprxvise, in te havp the goods'
Philadelphia has them. The citv has a'
background of accomplishment which prob preb prob
ebl) Is net equaled by that of nnv ether
emmunity in the country, nnd all that re
mains fin- us te de is te tnl.p advantege of
thnt fact. and let the lest of the country
knew if.
"This requires some effort en our part
some effort anil merp enthusiasm. Politics
ns 1 hnve snid, doesn't count in n mntter of
this sort. If thn mass of the people are enc
sold en this iden. there need be no fear as
te Piinbllng erdinnnrcs or acts, bfcnuse the
authorities will be only tee glad te de what
h'.'.v feel te be the leal will of the voters
If, ter exnmplc, en the matter of the Scsnul
Centennial, we had n fund of Sl.one 000
made up from the dues of 100,000 voters I
de net Imagine that we should have much
trouble 111 getting whnt wc wanted. And
the mass of 100.000 persons would count as
much, if net mere, than the money.
The Peer Itlchard Club's Part
' These hip some of the thints te w-bbh
He Peer Ilieh.nl Club is devoting I lr '
e huvp net only n fitting piide lu'the
glorious past of the city, but we nre leek ne
.,.'- '...1.0 .1111 ue me
brilliant in diiect ratio as the city is
greater.
111M) le run iiiriirn i,.i. .. 11 -
11101 e
made
Lrer.v cluzcn of Philadelphia should be 11
rooter nr i greater city, and the Pom Pem
Ichnrd Club considers the adv.inceiue, t f
the munlp polity as its g,Ptest job in life life
tte should plan nnd act se as te leave our
descendants as great 11 heritage of thin-
planned and accomplished as we hu,e ,?.
selves received from the founders of A ,.
iea b greatest nnd most American city."
UAIL, CPJLUMBUsf
IMl'ST confess, 1 fall tn see
Wherein Columbus wns se gieat
Tlds land when lie dlsceMTnl it
Must hnve been in a baircn nai,
Willi culture nt the lowest ebb,
New If he had discovered I'S
With nil the progress we have made
There d be some, iiiiifii te make a f
ANNA LAWltin CAWLi'V.
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SHORT CUTS
World Scries receipts bear no hint e(
hnrd'tlmes.
"Pis a game of sce-snw the Yanks anil
Giants are playing.
K.xplercrs in Tibet, we judge from ui.
patches, never rest at Everest.
s.
Thn Irish' nnd the English have their
cards en the table, but they are net yct all
face up.
The wish that is father te the thought
in Orrmnn war books need never brag about
his offspring.
The opinion grows that if Councilman
Hall hed any command of language he might
become abusive.
If Dr. Szp, Chinese Minister te Willi
Ington, were te Anglicize his name would
it he Dr. Ses 'e?
We may new expect te see the burian
crats who sntibbrd Pershing officially epan.t'1
by the British Government.
When Herbprt Hoever is ready te an
nounce his plan for stabilizing world cur
rency the world will be ready te listen.
Well, sltice Uncle Sam started this
Limitation of Armaments Conference, the
least he can de is te be optimistic about it.
The Central American Federation cant
into existence en Monday, but World 8eriM
fans will hardly accord It a place atnenr the
big leagues.
There is always n possibility, which
grows stronger as the time of meeting ap
proaches, tluit the Limitation of Armaments
Conference will be propelled from the out
side. Wild geese flying low nt Pending. Pa,,
struck telephone wires nnd furnished din
ners for many Bending families. The lines.
remarked the telephone operator as she
plucked and scalded a fine gander, the line'
nre busy.
Heallsvillp. Pa., citizens nre becemlnj
live wires, by heck. The vlllnge Is gelflj te
have electric lights in Its streets, nnd Kim1"
of the icsldPiits say they aie going te tale
a chance bv adopting the fad for houie heuie
lighting. Mr. Ileckcfpllcr should leek into
this mntter. It may have 11 bearish fleet
en the kerosene market.
What De Yeu Knew?
QUIZ
I When Is the Disarmament Cenference te
open '
:. Whnt is the Jnckstnff of a ship" ,
. What position In the British Cabinet 11
held by Lord Curzon?
t. Where Ih Candy .'
0 Who was Antonie Canexa?
C. What is the origin of the expressl""
"damn with faint pralse".'
7. When la King Arthur supposed te W
lived ?
S. Distinguish between gibbous and glbJ
'.1. What wera the eevrn wonders et ti'"
world?
te What ia the zed'ac"
Answers te Yesterday's Qui
W. M IlugheB Is the present 1'iemkr 0.'
Austrnlla.
Coleeptero Is an order of lese' I" cm -prising
beetles nnd character!- I1 ,
marilv by the possession of w.ti
(exers ,
.V tessellated paxement is a mosaic
pavement, tessera being the name 1"'
the small non-squnre blocks of wliicn v
Id nn.n.'n -..!
I (
eiifucluM, the great Chinese philosepner
lived during parts of the slxm "
tit tli centurle'i 11 r . ...
The "ccrr anrlals." or UiibIIsIi horn, l
wooden wind Instrument if tbe ,fl0"D'!
iced Ku?nlcs, the body of which y'
formerly bunt In the form of P"".0,'!
circle wblcli accounts for Its Mi
called u hein. It Is merch a isrt.'
Denver was named In honor of Cin.M'
.r W Dcnxer, Governer of K",""".' ,'
th time of the founding of the toie
tade city In 1S58.
liiutneun day tn wintry or f"rB
An atelier is n w-oilchep or 11 1 ml 0
Athwart im-ni.s acicms fnnn s'de " "f.
iiicinlly obliquely , iinswii." pfiteiiee
in opprelilnii le .,
The ibree Parluimf -its of 1 ''."'. ',.
Is'.es met tlie one 'Itting a' vt eii
siei, In Londen nml 1 new-n ',"'(
Hilt'sli r-irll-uneni : tlm Par' '""",", nd
Vni Hi Ireland, with suit In JSelf-t. r
the Asie-mibU- In tlm Isl of M.111, Kr.ewB
as the Heuse fcf K: t.
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