P"ajjpii., .1. , J'j"'w '.... )f'',!",ff,,TWPHv!77T r Twwrr -"Tsrrr,. wr r sS?K'f W'fifwvHr ? ' ; :, '? " , ' ".F ' '"' ' ' W-''" W ?' "'V - v,- -, - . . -,,rr, . ,, . ,- ( 'V W i l- Ik"1 if " THE Letters te the Editor Want Ne Secret Klane ,... Editor of the Evening Public Ledger! i,-Your rcAders t n types nl rellMens ,,it M rrawMl te you for your exposure. ",J,Ku Klux Klivn. We want and we need 'iuri etiiny character In thht land et the J'J When the aevernment otice get started f.' mide .hert shrift of the Melly Mawlr-s. "JPmw Ihftt It ha. started alter the mid '("maraudlniT Ku Klux Klan there should M .nnieJ We want no Ku Klux Klan, K'suSa. no 'M- nor nythln" of 'L"11 jrt who cover their face, te that they ere'Veuhl' V law in this country .,Lnst celng about dlsRulied Just an severe " ,, ,h8 law rualnst the cltlsen carrying l.ilkUA weapons There have been rcflcc fC Mlnrt "l o.;ltatlen.-the u..ens. because they will net let everybody Sf "liht "rant te de s te join their ranks: in. Knlnhta of Columbus, made up en tlrtly of Catholics, and similar erianlia- ,UThi(i Is a very peer arnuinent. Any order i, Justified In eicludlng a certain class from limine memUirs. becuiie they are net in rmcrthy with the movement, but thnse or. iffliilleV. don't try te hinder or boKett or fbuU and threaten these who net agree with hlm There would be no limit te -nich an Sent, for It would exclude the Ch.rl.tlan gSSver VicWIm. th Hely Name, the Y. M. C A. and the Y. M. It. A., all of which ad mtt only te membership persons of their own Millien or thelr own race. The Ku Klux Klan mut net be placed In hd class, but Instead they are of the i!la or the Melly Masulre or ethor mur mur d.reui bodies. If net a. criminal aa the l.tter two named, they at least re around masked and swear their membcra te carry ent certain of their project, some of which Ira eulte dangerous te the well-beln of the Inquiry anonen t. Mvnns. Philadelphia. October 11. 1021. The Rum "Clean-up" r n rdller 0 the Evening Public Ledger! Sir Why this lata day rum "clean-up"? Why was the Uw net enforced at once se tilt a number of our lawless people mostly forelmsrs-were net Btven the opportunity te nX a "mall fortune out of an Illegitimate riffle? 1 have heard of a number of cases iter, foreigners, mostly Italians have been rttUng rich In the southern sectfen of the riir making a concoction which was IntexU eltU and quite detrimental te the health. rd vet the police knew of 'their breaklng of the law. but made no effort te step Uiem. e-ther because they were ordered net te de te fir political reasons or because Uiey were bribed te keep quiet. DoetleKglng has been going tn In this city ever olnce we have had prohibition, and no tffert of a serious nature was mad te rtep It until new. Why new? The biggest 4me Is done. Thousands of people h-we ln carrying en the Illicit buelness un molested, and It has made criminals out of thM men and made them feel that they re abore the law because they did net feel Its strong arm. Tin crowd that have been routed out uf tie petitions i chiefs have been nupplanted or ethers, Why didn't thoee who were llred ii their duty, and will the new crowd de It? It what we are aiklng ourselvts. We may net be In laver of the law, but we. If we are gced citizens of thU country, should be in foAer of our Constitution, te we that all Its amendments are sacred, whether we be liars they are Justified or net. Jt Mr. ItJtter and the men who are te help him get en the Jeb as eoen a possible, and If they don't de any better than their predecessors thn whole business should be abandoned Liquor has bien flewlmr as fteelr the last year aa It has in any of the 5ars In the past, und the worst feature of the thing In that It was of a most harmful and dir.Koreus character. Before prohibition cvalliy entered Inte the subject. The firm brewing the tx-st ber or making the best llouer get the business. New there In such a dailre te secure liquors of nil characters that the uoers never question the quality or whether It Is or Is net a potsennUB sub tUncf te be taken Inte their bodies. We wnt real prohibition or we went te get back tn the saloon and sin mill. We want no half wiy business. In which the liquor Ku Kluxers re, about boeltcgirlng. etc, with their Iden tity hidden. O. W. L. Thlladelphla, October 13. 1021. The Anxiety of Held-ups Te the Editor of the Eventna TuftHc L'Seer: Elr Why should It net be a geed thing te call a mcetlnir at the City Hall of the men who are supposed te leek after the pub He safety of the citizens and at the name t'ree held a meeting1 of the most prominent np In each ward and another ene In each district of the c!tv. all of them te ret to gether te see what can be done te check the wave of crime that wems te bq mounting hither and higher? At ech meeting nn open forum should be etlabllihed for suggestions as te hew te eembtt '.his crime aie. Ily making u pneral uppeel In this way you would find tlULt all citizens, men as well as women, would be eolf-appelnted visllnnce commit tal and alwaya be en the alert as te sus picious character-! and suspicious vclrcuni-iUr.ce- Today the peeple depend ent!rly en the police, and then are tee few of them te trlng about an effcctlvei mult. In mmy of the nlghhorheoda It Is Impossible at times t flnl u policeman, and many peeple could ttll ou that they hud net neen ene In their vicinity for months. In the old days, when tre city wan policed by citizens und net a paid body, people In each district took their turn te keep order Hnd watch for thieves, id It loe'is as If we may hae te return te this antlqu-ilcd sjntcm because the police room powerless, cither through lrtefflclency or Iselfterence It Is a terrible condition for n m-- stand In his atoie dreading the moment when Ihesi auto bandit, will m vllt, yet h9 Is expecting It. It la Just rs bid for thri pt-rsens who have occasion te be f."lal "'"k or Pslng a lonely npet In ifii lltht, te feel that every automobile they see or heir means that they nra te be held up. or that every mtn who Is cleii behind them or cemltu toward them Is going te attick 7m Hn1 d''n,lnd their money and valuables. Something he-ild be done at once net to morrow or next week, but today te relieve "" wlftmg nrixict T). W. It rhlUdclpnIi October 15. 1021. Why Change the Name? T the Editor of the Kueninp Tublie Ledger: 8lr What make:. It dvslraMe for us te 'nnge the riame niirl take another Instead of Besqul-CeritennliU? That nama oxpressen jWIlr what thn fair is te colebrute We Wve had our lll-fentennlal and our Conntl Cenntl Conntl tuuerml Centennial, and aurely Hesuul-ren-'"inlsl U net a harder name te reiiiember. Pronounce or for whatever the reason that "is thought the name Is undesirable. et of the numes that have been sug e,ted for ynur ,ar,r nre entirely tee i"il m sppllcatlen, and Bltheimh uueh nuinex JWt bj daslrcd by Ilill.vlelphlrna out of "H. this l net going te 1m n l'lillaJ-lphl i 'ir alone, but one which Is te b loeke.I n Hi world wide In Its Importance nd i vV,M."nL"tlnn- ' "lln ferelTn countries tnij repen, mere qulrkl If we were in wil thn fnh u,. SUM.iul-renieiinlal thuii tkl .eu'11 " H0 ,l''r' "' ril It by any of u etI,.r imm., miBccsted. Phi, , W. II. I,. 'OlladelpliU, Ocle'wr 15. 1021. The Engllnh of Car Conductors !h' '''""" of the Kvcnlne Puhlic Ledger: Ktn'J"1 ,hlnU lhat lhB Tt-rl'I Transit Com Cem J."' "lake- a BrPat ininait, n heiwt!n trni,,6", onfluitera who are .lefectlve In th.iT "n "' "'un,'"t'ei, or de net knew ti eiifV " 'V ,'"' """"" ll, named. Tills ,-, "" '" " mind bv n ecciirrrncc en rpt,r?J c'r e'"dhy. An . II rly lady uii .i r"T "' Seu,h rifty-iei'end rtrr-si. rerth """'"' '0 ,;et lu a c-rtaln numher lit-.. i "."'' r"'r'1 ,he condutte, at which 'l nh ,,eulrt alight. ,'" net any tee rnuru-nui te h'-r. "air,,ar "r '"""il avenue." The third '! ,1"" ,hn lwnml t'"1" ""! lh irtnt . ft '""x'lK'-r saw her embirrass t'ld h? "' ""'""l her the number, nnd he Have r... l'"'1,luc"r was in Ins te say aracer", '".'' en" incW"- but I Have Krwu i terM c,,il out '" nmeS of the en I ",y ""'"'rhoed In 8ui-h a way I it, a, ,p'rii" knevlng them as well or . M,r ""''""tnnd what thn con cen Vrj the" 'r'"f t0 eAy l hlv" etlc," "Pi e, i,l mpan mIeb men with hare "W.rit5L,.T tleU' "'"' " ! nnl Possible, te ik.. . ' ,luni if. , T lh"ad,lp, (X.,0l,.r ,j les' " l- W ihe h!? intf r."1.1.0 I-lg'r. and nUe Wilis lTiJ. l?DlM wl" b Printed, JJTWWI Jnlmsl will, be nnrwertd. t i I fl l-,",,lissjsfJWsBsajijBsjsjvj PEOPLE'S FORUM Lettcrs te the Editor should be as brief and te the point as possible, avoiding nnytlilnc that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be signed as an ovldenee of jroed faith, 'although names will net be printed If requcnt Is mads that they be emitted, The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of lta views by this paper. Communications will net be re-' turned unless accompanied by post pest age, nor will manuscript be saved. '"Twas Ever Thus,!' Writer 8ay5 Te the Editor of the Eveulng rublie Ledger: Sir It Is te be observed that seme of the World War veterans are still finding fault because less worthy men are given prefer- ence in jobs, i-eat. they think that they are belr.g worse treated than has been the fate of ether men who have served In wars. I will assure them 'twas ever thus Wars sre the result of commercial rivalry. In .the main. Commercial Interests make money out of wars, and they nre the only element In society that Is therefore interested In bringing; about armed conflicts, rs no ene elre makes merwy out of the slaughter. The bigger tfie war Uie better for the commer cialism. Men te them are mere things that inter the fray Just like fodder, ammunition, corned beet and hobnailed shoes. After the war Is ever they feet no re sponsibility and none Is placed en them. Be they contend they are under no obllraUen te the soldier who Is supposed te have none forth In the spirit of patriotism tn defense of his f)ag and his country. And really why should they. It being a purely rommerclal preposition' Ne, beya, ou have been treated no worse than sol sel sol dlers have always been everywhere. Tut It you are as geed Americans an you were soldiers, you should knew hew te make your power Irirally felt. The American rlutten Is pretty deaf, but the millions of ou te. either ought te be able te make him heat nrme rumbllngw. CIVIL WAIl VET. Philadelphia. October 0. 1021. A Pleasant Winter Prophesied Te the Editor of the Eventna Pubtle Ledger: Sir With the rresent knowledge of mo me mo trerology. It Is virtually Impossible te fore tell correctly cllmatle conditions nnd changes cry far In advance of thelr eccurrence. There are. hewever, certain known condi tions of the nun. which la undoubtedly the most Important factor In producing weather, and certain Indications, us shown a few months In advance, by the actions of plants nnd animals, which Indicate te ene who has mads a careful r,tudy of these and ether miner agencies what the coming seasons arn most likely te bring te us In the way of weather. Twe years age I advised the likelihood of an early and long winter, which we all rtmember. especially the severlty of October, 1010, and April, 1020. A year age I pre dicted an exceptionally mild and pleasant winter, especially for February, and was gratified that my mention of Tebtuary wus se compleloly verified. The Indications and conditions as I Judge them for the cemliur winter are net ex tr ome or radical, and It would be my Judg ment that we may expect rather an ordinary winter, but with an abundance of Bunsljlne and seme deficiency In precipitation In this locality. Undoubtedly we shall hnve rema severe cold weather, the thermometer likely going lower than It did through the winter of two jeers age. but. en the whole. I expect. a comparatively pleasant winter for the coun try In general. XV. I.. HANSON. Fhllndelphla. October 10. 1021. Questions Answered The Precocious William Wetten Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir At what uge was the precocious Wil liam Wetten graduated from Harvard Uni versity, Cambridge? If, T. B. Philadelphia, Ooteber 10, 1021. William Wetten, ene of the most pre cocious of scholars, received his P.. A. from Hsrvard at the age of thirteen. His father bexan te teach him LAtln and Greek when he was four j-ciirn old; Hebrew when he w-nn five, and he entered Cambrldge tn his t.nlh jear. Camp Eustls, Va, Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir- Is Camp Eustls, Va.. a permanent camp7 Fer whom was It named? II. D. V. ITillfcrtelphla. October 10. 1021. Camp Hustls. Va.. Is a permanent coast artillery camp, which was established during the spring of 1018. It was n dried for Drtgadler General Abram (or Abraham spelled both mh tn war records) Eustls, who was an nrlillery officer who dlwl In 1S43. Trademarklng Farm Name Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Would It Ihj poeslble for me te trade mark the nome of my farm? I nail from Its products under the name and de net want any ene rlse te de se. J. XV. XV. Philadelphia. October 10, 1021. A trademark may be obtained for the name of a farm. If a farmer um his farm nome as n part of his selling opera tion In mark"ttn? his products, the trade murk protects him In Its uss In Interstate cemmoree. Bey's Nationality Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will ou plnase tell me through your column the follewing: My husband Is n Canadian My llttle boy wnn born In this country. Will he be recognized as nn Ameri can citizen or a Canadian? J. XV. I,. Philadelphia, October 4, 1021, Dy the Constitution of the United States any person born within the States Is a citi zen, no matter what the nationality of his parents. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Will it last I till 1935? TN 1835, when "Old! Hickory" Jacksen was President, a new tin reef jjj was put en the Herace 5 Binney residence en Fourth street. After 5 eighty - five years, that i reef is still there, deing: geed service. . Will it last for a full I century? I NU-DURA-TIN should 5 last even longer than the tin of 1885, for it is made of the modern " copper steel," which greatly in- creases its rust-resisting power. Any reefer can give 5 you a NU-DURA-TIN S reef, and paint it any color. ' 5 THi: METAL CUVV OK PHI LA. COB Allf'II STHEET 5 2 EVENING PUBLIC A Birthday Query Te the Editor of the Evening public Ledger: Sir Will you kindly publish In- yeut People's Forum the following! It a child Is born at 12:40 daylight-saving time, Hep tember 7 Is the child's birthday the sixth or the seventh of September? n. MlbMMl. Philadelphia, October 3. 1021. Daylight saving- was the official time In Philadelphia when the child was born, con sequently the child's birthday would be Bcptcmber 7i William Penn'a Age Te the Editor of the Evening fublle Ledger: Kir Itevv old was William Tenn when he came te America and settled Philadelphia? II, W. I Philadelphia. October 11. 1021. William I'cnn was born In Londen en Oc tober 14, 1044, He was given his grant of land In America In payment of u debt owing te his father In March, 10R1. and he sailed for his provlnce In his blp Wel Wel ccme en September 1. 1082, landing at New Castle, Del., en October 27. "Mrs. D. E. L." Covent Garden Is a corrupt form of Convent Garden. It was originally ths garden of the abbot et West minster. "C. C. T." David Llevd Geerge, of Eng land. Is 4 memb-ir of the Methodist Episcopal Church. "It. M. N." There nre alxly-elght cities In the United States having a population of mero than 100,000. "C. XV. T.." Thn rellrten which hag th most followers Is Confucianism or Taetam, numbering- 810,025,000 members. "It. II. A." Numerous dialects are spoken n thn Philippines, and It In estimated that It would be necessary te print a message In thirteen different languages In order te make It intelligible te nil the various language groups. "C. It. I,." The phrase "There is. how ever, a limit nt which forbearance, renscn te be a virtue" Is from Edmund Burke's "Observations en n Late Publication en the Present Stnte of the- Natien." "C. It. T." E. Phillips Oppenhelm had his first short story published thirty five years age, when he was eighteen, and his first novel appeared when he was twenty. MW DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR-SAY MUNSINGWEAR QUALITY plus! In Munsingwear you find mere than you expect of geed un derwear. Because of the perfect way it fits and covers the form and its unusual dura bility and washability, Munsingwear gives the utmost union suit satisfaction. - There's a correct size for everyone women, children and infants. F.nitrATinNAi. rietli Sexes .COST-C.R A; sin "'ISn.' THE PRACTICAL SPARE-TIME COURSE Enroll new and complete traininc within eifjht months for accounting or executive positions paying $2500.00 te S10.000.00 per yenr, or for C. P. A. examination. Practice net theory. Individual instruction. INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS' SOCIETY 509-11 Widener BIdg. 312 American Casualty Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Reading, Pa. Telephone Locust 3410 Telephone Hell 700 $22.00 Kuch Advertising Kloeutlen Plan Krndlng nnd Kstlmatlng I'ulille hpenklng $20.00 r.icli Penmanship ind Correspondence llnslnms Arithmetic, French HT l "i 12 no ni.rn piiint ur.AniNe mb.oe Klt.lNO AM) INUEXINO Jlft.ne SAT.r.SMANhHIP 827.00 VIOLIN JS2.00 Wanamaker Institute Evening Scheel 2!tn ,N-i w,vi t stri:i:t ELOCUTION (Afternoon) J25.00 FILING A Paying Vocation Day end Kvenlng daises. Reasonable Tuition Telephone Dell. Walnut (1.1.10 fl.151; Keystone, Main 7-181, Call or Write t)lrecler lless II. Mnrtln. Standard Scheel of Filing and Indexing Ulelx'.Wemldie Ce. tOlS-IHI I Chestnut St. T".l nd-'rMn. Pn. Emilic Kridcr Norris Scheel of expression and stage art. Start i.. "."' Perlenced teachers. Diploma. I7U Chestnut Street. Nprurr St.1t The Prlereditli wie Dramatic Art 1f s laih m nenklet. Hnrnee nnr)3 STRAYER'S 'r,l, ,,'", "'"Iness S'rhoel "' ,v R07 CIIITVfT XT. "Itinn ;iiiirnnt'J t'nter new. Iny r nlrht lVeiifh nnd lit'h tutoring hv 'experienced visiting teneli r Ueferenee. A MS, Led Off Yeung Men ami llnys MANI.It'S. N. Y. St. Jehn's Military aud Preparatory Krhnnl MnnlilM n miles from ih-rariiM. -JCneOl, iUOnilUS complete equip. Well irdered athletics, Ruitnes prep course. Jun nr Srhoel. S4th yr. Oen Wm. VerbMk. Pres Ilnx I7S. Munllus. N. V. WTKAMXHll- NOTIf'KS 07 Prrxel S3S- Iv"ersr Illdg.. nnltlmere Mobile Afl!CAL STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te Cerk, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry, Wnterferd SS"0shkoih"..lstK2Nev. Moere & McCormack Ce., Inc. E. W STKlMRFILO Philadelphia Manager 28tHOUItNK ULTtO., I'lULA ilmi ! flVW mmmam 1 nt 1 -.MITu'ZSL A V, 5S3?V rcm,i x- u a ssvaisw ' ' -&" WW. .-'V .TK- - LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Poems qnd Songs Desired Wanta "The Price" Tb the Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir I should like te obtain a copy of the poem written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox called "The rrlee." i can't seem te nnti u ""n the collection of her poems at our library. ...... II,- via.-, la fnlleWSl "1 una rAiiBb, , .u ,"-. . " .. .--- - said I would hare my fling and de a jreunc man may." E. VK C. I'hliadeipma, vcieDer 11, iiui. "In Heaven" Te the Editor of the Evening Publle I.edgerr Blr Can any one tell me when te nne the poem' which begins somewhat as fel- "In henven, they say. Is undisturbed and per fect pence, nnd yet Along our heartstrlngs cven there a tremor of regret Must sometimes wander Inte pain. If memory survives A rrief that In this geed, sreat world we lived no larrer lives." MAHT T. ItODINSON. Philadelphia, October 11, 1021. An Omitted Stanza Te ffl Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger: Br in your reeent printing of a poem beginning "There was an old lady lived ever the sea" the sixth stanxa was emitted, as follews: ...... "She ordered the servants te brine home tne tax. Declaring her child should obey. Fer. old as she. wes and almost woman grown, She half whipped her life away," II, U G RAT. Philadelphia, October 11. 1021. Lines Aeked Fer Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Blr I believe that these ure the lines, that were recently requested by "C. T.": PLATS Pjr Walter Savage Lander Alas! hew seen the hours are ever Ceuntrd us out te play the lever I And hew much narrower Is the stage Allotted ns te play the sne' Hut when we play the feel he- wide The theatre eipxmls! Derides, Hew long the audlence sits before us! Hew many prompters, what a cherusl E. L. O. Philadelphia, October 11. 1021, UNS.NG -men, F.nilf ATIONM. lleth .rtra EXECUTIVE PARENTS snd your "en or dnughter te this I)uslnes College se that they may net be handicapped nil their lives by lack of special business trnlnlng. Our i. 1 7 , """" ler goe'' pyinii positions. Ilenkkeeplng and Accountancy Rtenerraphv and Kccrctarla'. Day and i:venlnrr. Enroll """ lme. Call nr write for rntnleg FIIII.A. nt'SINESS COLLEGE and College of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Philadelphia TurnKemcinde (rhoel reopens Sept. 7. nvmnastlrs, Hwlrs mlng unit Germun. Booklet en request. r.nrell new, Drend fit. nnd Cnlnmhla Ave. t'hila. Scheel of Office Training KnlT new and le re- 1y In 30 davs. Utw positions fo'OUnen-vDl'ATKR In Htener. rnnhv .r nnelt'nlnc Ider TV,1g flD S Irt Jt; n Menth .Nlgnt acioel. i 5S a MOnUjnay TuItlnrii $ls Menth. t-herthand. Typewriting. Ilenkkeeplng. Secre tarial and Iluslness Administration by i elsllv trained tearhsrs. PALME It IIUSI I NESS SCHOOL. 10 8. Tenth street. riULinrirniA school or nr.sies fek we.iien Ilread A Master Hts. Pes'rn Fine rts Nev rin.-H In flsrdM Archlteetural Design. Mural Dernratlea "WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY rUAMHI'.HS INKTlTl'Tr;. Fall clas.s. form ferm ng m n nnd wnmn 1' nn ?Olrt Arch "t Hrernrd Hchoel. 1811 t'hrMimr St., Lnc OUN'J Hxprefslen, 1'iih, Htwak.ng Purlin try Lnvv. MfSlTAl, INSTltrrTION Phila. Musical Academy Ctrni.intnvvn llrnnch. 30 I". Wnlnut Lnne Catalugue. 3.1th Hensen. Otn. 38.T? riuui. teNsiniVATimv or .nisic J). lll'.NDltlK l..KUMAN ... , II VAN Ill'N ii'VUT I '""Cern a'tn sei'TH aeTii sTitr.KT rinsT-' State LASS TKNllll v,i s.ilarv nrd eip. : il 1' 1331. 1 Church O hTKAMKHIP NOTH'i:H Express, Passenger i Freight Service N. Y. te Rie de Janeiro, MonteTidte, Buene HH Ar.OI.f.'i, 21,000 tens lb) r.S Ill'HON. 17."00 tens (hi Airtt Oct. IB Oef. X7 Sltamera nr i nninpinp ..,... (b) First, second enI third class 1 or rale und pitrllcul.irs mmlr in uny 1'iiKSenser Agrncy or te Munson Steamship Line IVn'l street. New Yerk IJuHding - Philadelphia ar Nrvr Orlrnns St. I.iml Cenwuy Hide.. Chicago Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow USSB S ' S "MONOMAC" EXIT.CTKII TO HAH. I. TK OrT USSB SS "OPELIKA" ' EI'F.CTKI TO HAIL KAKI NOV ,1 CUNI'tUIKNCK UATI-.S Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc. 425 Lafayette Bldg., Philadelphia lAiiHlmra MitU-l, Main 7at(1 r A Lewell Quotation re the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger! Sir It Henry T. Leus will secure !"" Ilussell Lewell's complete poems, he will find one entitled "Lines en Freedom," from which the quotation h gives In tonight s purer Is taken I "They are slaves who dare net be In the right with two or three." T1IEODOHE J. flHEEM. Delance, N. J.. October 11, 1021. An Old EnrjHsTi Peem Te the Editor of the Evening Public L'de'r: Blr Could any ene supply the verses of ths old English peem: "Peter would go te the wedding, he weuld: fle he saddled his nss -ind his wlfe; Hhe might rldebehlnd If she could. Ker says Peter, says he. "The woman she should ' HTF.WHIIIP NOTICES! 11 Days efme Five te seven days have been cut off the trip from New Yerk te Rie de Janeiro. That is the record of the U. S. Government owned ships, oper ated by the Munson Line. The records made arc as fellows : N.Y. tp Rie de Janeiro 11 days Zhn. N.Y. te Montevideo 14 " 19" N.Y. te Buenes Aires -15 " -17" This is the fastest time offered by any steamship service. These records mark an epoch in the relations between the United States and Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine. An opportunity is offered for the sale of American goods in competition with foreign goods and for wonderfully in teresting round trips for tourists te new scenes in countries as old as our own, and of great historical interest. Twe palacial steamships The Ameri can Legien and the Southern Cress are new making this record run. Be- MimseB Steamship Lines Operators for the U. S. Shipping Beard Dept. 17JQ General Office t Munson Building, 67 Wall St. New Yerk City BRANCH OFFICES! rhilsdelphls, Pa. Baltimore, MX Chicago, III. Havsns, Cuba St. Leuis, Me. Buenes Aires, Argentina ,' Nevr Yerk ('herlieure Nitithnmpten ADUIATIC .Nev. S Nev. 3D OLVMl'IC . . . Nev. !i lire. 10 Drc. SI riv erk i.iverpenl . . Oct. 3J Nev. 10 Dec. 17 . . OH. VJ Nev. Sit Dec. 31 Nev. 0 i5l cIiihn only) Nev. 12 Dei II) I1I.TIC rKiniie VKIIIC . ( r.r.Tir New Yerk nnti Husten Azores, (.Ibrultnr, rviiplrn nnd c.eiimi ritrnr . . . Oct -a AR.MIir . . . . Oct. w Dec. II CANOI'IC Ner 32 rhll.iileliihlii, Nilei, l.rne-v GOTHLAND Cld il p is'rsrrs enlj I.Nev. 17 rhllaclrlphl i l.lvinmel ILVYLItrOHI) . Ort. 23 Der. 3 Jnn. 7 Km ShRAR ISME vv Yerk. ri)ineiith. ( herlieiirK. Antvvcr.i nnneNLAVn . ed. 22 Nev.in lAI'LAN'O (let, 2!) Det It FINLAND Nev. .1 Dec. 10 ZLKLAND Nev. II) Dec 24 rh'ludcliihlu Anlvveiii HrVTHIN ... . Oct. 20 MIH'-Oritl Ort. 2.! MISMSHIl'I'I . Nev. 14 NKW OBK IIAMIHKO MONT.OI.1A 0t. JO Dec. 1 MAN'riUUIA Nev. 23 Dr.-. 2!) Alse rnlls a I v t i h ! t'hri,, ur. Comfert C'nhln ( lns. Unmeunt. SMS Itllnnekiihds-llnmliiu'ir (.Id rl ' Nuv.5 Dec. 10 I'lill'KlelhU ll.iulliurs nF.I.filAN Orf . 5? MACKINAW Nev. 10 MAHYLANI ... Nev. 23 ATLANTIC TIlNsrnilT LINU l'lilhiilelphlii - I.omleti SCYT1IIN Oct 20 MIS'iOritl . . . Ort. 2(1 MlhMtMl'l'I . .Nev. II HOLLAND. Mi:iW LINT. l'hllDilelphla lluttrrilnni ItKI KK.l.Simt Ort, 10 riOKItr.DYK Nev II lnternntien.il Mercantile Marine Ce. 120 STIlAMKUi I IIS). ene IONS I'nkNeiiKer Olllie 1310 ilntit t.. I'lillit FreUht Oilier. 40,1-4 14 l'.uimc IIMv,, I'hlin. bliek mmwm Steamship Lines REGULAR JTOEIGHT SERVICE PHILADELPHIA te Rotterdam, Antwerp, Amsterdam S. S. EASTERN SEA (USSB) Sailing Oct. 25 Fer Hntei-i an I'ar'irulnr.i u;);iy GEYELIN & CO., Inc. I'hll..dclih it Amiiu I0R Sill Til 1111 M'., I'HILA. eiuliiiril 5141 Main tr,v LI9DWI0 VMS, Inc. PHILADELPHIA te Les Angeles, San Francisce, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma SS "GLEN WHITE" Sailing Oct. 30 Fer Hates and Particulars apply GEYLLIN & CO., inc. rhlliidrllilitn, Aleuts , , BOOTH 1TII BT I'HILA. tjunharil BM1 iuin 7B-ri OCTOBER 17, 1921 Follevr net lead through Ute " M. II. WOOD. Wern, l'a October 11. 1021. A Scotch Seng Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Blr I would appreciate It If you would print In your People'B Kerum the words of nn old Scotch song entitled "The Ktsr of Olengary." MAUY T. MA LONE. Philadelphia, Oetober 0, 1021. TUB STAIt OP aLENOAIlY The red moon Is up o'er the mose-eoverad mountain. The hour Is at hand when I premised te revr, With the turf-cutter's daughter, by Legan's bright wnler. And tell her hew truly her Donald enn leve. I Iten there's the miller, with plenty e' siller. STKAMM1I1' MmrKH 'AmeriCcin Legien Munson Steamsmp te Rie de sides offering you the fastest time, they also offer you conveniences and service heretofore unknown in the Seuth American trade. Every first class state room is equipped with an especially designed 'American Hetel Bed." Private bath rooms are numerous. The feed is the finest money can buy. Munson Line service is the result of nearly a half century experience. Send for Booklet Send your name nnd address today en the coupon or in a letter. Yeu will be under no obligations and the descriptive booklet will tell you all about this new service and hew your jftipi have set a new record for speed and a new record for service. Even It there is no prospect of your going te Seuth America for some time we Invite you te send for this booklet new. Munson Steamship Lines DspC iuq Muaien Bldg., 67 Wall St.. New YeA City, N.Y. Please send me your booklet describing the new service te Seuth America and telling hew the U. S. Government owned ships have set a new record for speed and service. I am considering the possibility of a trip te Seuth America about (month) (year). with my family. D alone. Name. Street. Of?- SSSS of ON lltl. MAv.NII .( I mmmBammvwwmKiemmmMmmMeammmmmimBiBBamammmmmMMmammmmmmmmMmimKMB& II! 4 S s. E b Frem K OltK Z ai Vac S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" i,,01V,eni NOV. 26 JAN. 4 FEB'. 4 MARCH tiens Among Enchanted Islands yen nnhln r. nr'.t, t., it.i, ,v n,,Bin . i,in,u i. m.Am ., ,h. Ltx ene C t Iniilc In, Hirl'nff t.1 Thnm... '! nsi St K ' A r i sua numtnus. mnslish ' Jivl' louse. Marti nlnue 'French) st Lur. i l.rb'li nn'l Trlnldi. J . Tnc isln ". S. "Fert St. Ccerge" Idenl Oil-Burning Cruising Steamer ' ! S. M l-'nrt riverk'i- U V ur I'etel for fe entlrr rr r- rv"rt off erj luvjrv anI con. fort nf , mn.lrrn hetl Inrjudlnst I iru sml ltMU'leU'i urn!nr1 ststenems. min- belnj; ee.uirpr.1 with t.erts vrivete huths het n.l ie,l runn n vvat-r hi 1 lh- promenade decki nr. npt a-d pc c uj '. sMi for dnn. I' c t .1 r. . . h Ilntes for f rtiUrH, $27.1.00 up te JHfiO 00 liirlnillnie IR re.in vvltli nrlm, I.mti. Mnke r r -,, r' , ini "URNESS BERMUDA LINE. SL jW " " ' r ' ' lir.-r.. Itle&l Vacations Only 2 Days fremNQwiZrk Days m 00 9 Days $96 00 and . , J uewnrd Inrlnillnp; ll I ,,,,n. for .tr,imer Hetel and sd. Trips I or rm nirnl ln.n... ti .... ' litliinrn II) iI.iin Coel.Invieoratin? Climate n'niV Ch ' ,"'' sl"nK. nnd F'xh-r In enchanted .''" . "plnK nvrr n'.v.h l,ti ,rsl runaways or Ms'tlnir Itermud s w n 1,fu t'rytl" I Htin anrl meB. .1 . imi " if urn ph ifflrdi n Ne Passports Sailingi Every 5 Dayi Vn J'nlTini Tvv'n Screw St n mem FORT VICTORIA'&TOHT lUMHTOV "" ' "" into . hURNESS BERMUDA LINE 1.1 W k ; u . 1 1 c. ii . .v " ""v .Viix rnrnen vv.i),. -T.N'X. -------- '" -fu) nnnre Hide Xnu runet NAWSCO LINES Pier 19 North Feet of Vine Street S. S. Springfield Sailing Oct. 20th Direct te SAN DIKGO. LOS ANGKLES, SAN FRANCISCO OVKI wn SEATTLE TACOMA. 1H)UTI.AM). ASl")KIA ' AND ANCOl-ER, H. t.rtB1""IA Fer Ratce and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN SS. CO. ,6 8. Fourth SUWKT WrEM7MZ. m.u ., Would fain with n glance from her biii' tlful e'e Hhe's my nln bonny Mury. the star of Oi-n- eary. , Keeps -all her soft smiles and sweet kisses for me She's my nn bonny Mary, the star of Olen- ary. - , Kcejis all her soft smiles and sweet klfses for me. 'TIs long since we trod o'er the highlands together. Twe frollcsemo balms, gayly startling the der, When I called he my wea wife, my nln bonny we" wife, And ne'er was sle Jeys ss when Mary was there: Fer she Is n bliseyim I wear In my besom. A blossom I cherish and wear till I d HTF.AMIllll' NOTICr.x Line Janeiro I . 23 Dags" Each NT NLW Hj -( " u nn I i, ."'rti ,1 . .. . V.u, T.'nml Send fnt liter,, ure t . 31 wi.it,i! street NEV Y0r I.t- vi, H r nv Te rl-- Iwfnrn kulllnc ilnir i All Ou'doer Soer Ilathlnr Moter nr,c; H.vh .i ,) 1, .,- n," x m i ii t ;,,..! UL.I . '. r Ai2' ji., new ierK x, r- i ,. v.u., i,lu . ii Atj'ncv J I m 15 She's mi hln' bonny Mery. th rtnr of dltfrf Ar" ... J frhe is health, iIm) Is wealth nnd rJd,- vvire te me Bhe's my nln bonny. Mary, the star nf Olen nri . Kin Is health, she Js wealth and a irude wlfe tb me. Oarage Man round t3ead Andrew ltlmcr, forty years old, wn? found dend Innt iilplit In it garage nt Worrell street nenr Trnnkferd nvrnuf, where lit wan employed. Tlin body wa tcinevcd te the merRue. EDISON RECORDS ere first, with BROADWAY HITS fiprrlsl releases each week BLAKE & BURKART The Berne of The Ueu Jiltoen" ti XV. Cor. nirTcnlli & Walnut Hts. DENTISTS OFFICE TO RENT I hav a !'-! f.i ('tsi-floer front ridlce In resulentlal building. Includ ing reception room ut'endant. phuni, heat and light Vulnlty INth und Chestnut. 112.1.09 e. tnnnth Write A 03fl. LKDdl.R OITICK ArTIMV KLSOIITS "ATLANTIC ( IT. N. J. ' Where every step's a Smile" In thefitrcets.aleng ihebeacher en the world-famous Boardwalk, cverj" where in fact, a spirit of happiness is reflected in count less smiling countenances. The Autumn htin extends a cordial welcome in its bright cheering rajs and the fresh seu breezes waft comfort and refreshment. Kvrrv form of plp.iHlnp nnrl lit-althful outdoor re-cr. ntlnn Ik , ,-. ,1p,i fr )!.!.'. TKNN'IS, JIOTuHl.NtJ. F I S 11 I X (j , ne.vn.vr: .s.uli.w;. etc. THE LEADING-HOUSES AlvvnvK ,pn I'hoie V:rc nr Writ i ' .r inf rm-i-Mep Raten, K'c (A an- Am. ricnri ' -m itr'e t' r f. -emI I Msrlber-ujh-Blenhelml Tim lirnihrrs The AmliKssmliir I llutpl Dennis Alilinnr Hetel Hit r ( urltnn Hetel Strtind Gnlen IInl Hetel ('hrlsen The Helmliurst i f, nr und The HiellHiriift Hetel Ilrlclitnn , lletrl S ( linrlcs 1 piisIiIp llniKn I Hetel .Morten , The Wiltshire r i n f ,rt , t al" 1 . r ti. r r fu 1 "PV i f I ' T In rmit.nn r ini'l t 'oral ' t e lu e ', r i". r'i ti- ket atfer f. On the Bench Vrnnt PRE WAR RATES Isjerhts rtia Eallrtlr. Almji Ohe SteU ( Ruanli g Wat.r . . 114 fm SMS Roem IPnnuDilb it: te St - -DoeUe ( lUimlne W.lrr . . I6A - -Ihs IMtim C.th . I-: le m - -Devble Roem. 1'Hvsle Ustk Oeeaa .,rBr. $96 pr vek Ownanhrp Muuatmefli Phen 14S5 &&&fZMm I . ATLANTIC CrPf, N.J. S , i Directly en f Kc OceanFrent fi I i An American PbnHetel of DistiRclicn. I CAPACITY QOO S B garace IlfeSferctJSuzM'fi sxaafMmifiiiaiiSHiBirn.mmiasisancBiasiaaal I Let Ln VI ike e. i i h, intm in ilie "I it of nl. 't Uh 'I" HOTEL MORTON Ocenn I lid Ircinlu ve. fnpriltj 300 I'levHter, I'rlv ite Until etc Iviivn Otietl. "''ItX ( III I I A I'M I ( Ol'F I'rnjis. JularIboreuaIilSlcn?icim Jesiart VVltlle Sena Company. Vlrclnlft av en nutei from lleuch. Prlvst tsths run water tr lleduc d r'l rate. siAM K1 1 19 Ovrnsr N J COLLINS Urr. HOTEL CONTINF.NTAL Always nrn nivae real teris mn1ratt. Wri'e or jli' re. M tai 911 UVVL'AS, I Hetel Boscobel ';-" , ,k. V,,:': lZ . ,,. .,. h. i ,,7 i: matiien! New Clarien K""r"v' " '"" riti'.re pa. In (he I'orenon. ill. Ilvrhavl Ol.tn All Y.r i;ivii .hi lanr Itrxdilrt. rnrc r.. lU X? ViiUi 'VS Iirxiliirf SIOI vr I'OC ONO The Clairmont I1;";. '. V'lv, ."'$? Iient Kntr meilenle. DIM C. I "M1TII siii ii. i f. n ( Write for SPECIAL Fall and Winter RATES UAITLUV IWKIv IIOTCL Alu'ulle. N. r. sTI'AMIIIMi v IJI encs . EiUCON LINE a5. Ter Ilslllmiire K W 'lile,il n. , ( m , --.. -u i nr riuiiiu ...ii, rr.irr ri(r.( SuiiU.j in kill Bei selck P M . ,u, IMrr j , ,.,, J Pli.i ilr'i.lila " "TI M.1IIP Mlllll.s Fall River Line Te Bosten M M.H I Nt.I NI) PUIMH lv. Pier ti V It i .ii, m , iiMi i' m. , J'1"1) , tiiiti'sru hi cuili striuiH'r. N. . ..i . n v., , . i ,f , , rr , , lit illuiisten M -.Mill 'Vl I l(Pt.i MMidurl I l.rutc ller 7 i I Ii . -iil m , bUII P M. ret ks tranH ATLANTIC CITV La0 frf With or Without EiceitVl$V B,B IJurnpc I a Ifurnlii ve-,ttfV B Indies buutn Amen. ft H B Jtipan i na, AreijiiU V 11J. Amerriiii Kpre ( n. ff. n rj H.1.H5 8, llreail Nt tV) vX I'hlluileltililu, I'u jPruM VC!X, I'hens (Ilell) jfi.'CSa a .1 i il 'til : j , m I m A m V. Ji W ;l i! r'i. ill i f Si Ml 4 M r iji i I , ii. a: i ' ii St 1 1 1 n J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi T WmZA' T ' li 1 4 '" m -yy m i jCELmUM !L :, t ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers