w -jy Ar Jf ... - V frljtlfltJJII "8 'BV13NIN4 PIBLIO 'lLliJDGERr--PH;A:i)ELPBtIA,, TTJESDXt; ' OCTOBWa' ' 1021 ' I M tf Effft I i i H-i i 9. l; : m M iir i "' ! 'i ! Ih It? II llr M i if? w a rii s II ri i ,uentng $JubUc ledger PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY ' CYIU 8 II K. ct utik iMirmntNT Jehn C, Martin, Vice Pretilde-nt nnd TrtMurtr; Charles A Tler, Secretary, Chares II l.udln. ten, i'hlllp S. Cellina, .lehn II. Wllllnm. .lehn J. fipursoen. Geerge F Heldnmltli, David H. Smim, ilrctcra. DAVID B. SMILEY .Editor JOIINjr. MA 111 IN. , 0nera.lJUupniss Manager PuMlsh'd daily at'PtBLIc hmart Dulldlnf tn".pendcnri bquArc I'nlllphla ATLANTin CITT . . rrM-t7n'en DulMInf Nr.ir eiiK 1i)4 Madlaim A i Errr.PiT J...701 rei-1 Building efiT I ncn 013 Ohtr-Demecrat nultd.ug Cntoieo 1302 Tribune Htilldlne NKW3 M"nE.l"!- wjamvcTev Dentin. N K. t.r. IVnne .vani. A", and Kti S' Nkw ebic HtnAU The. Sun ItuMltic LonPen Ucnr.tr . . . .Trafalgar rnilldlrg , 't'lisi'iuPTie.v 'rniiMs The r.vt.Nive Prni.ic Lnxncit In nrt te tub erlle? in Ptiitelpha -rtl sii-reunding towns t thr rate nf twelve (12) cents p" week. pdvaD'.t, te the at-rlrr. t)v mnli le te.nts eutilde of Ph!dn'pMa In Hie I n'teit S'ii ( nnid e t"n"ed 8iatcs pen '"'Inn peitHUP fri-e f!ft (SO) cents per month "IxtlOi de'lari pr r, p,vnb le advance Te all feretm rmintrtc one iJI' dollar a month kOTicn Subscribers manlng aJJrtaa charmed must give eul is well an ne.v aJJresa Dfll JOflO t l M 1 Cy wt'.'vv all cunm M.l'TONf. MIN HM nie-l te Ki.-nlie P ibtlc Member of the Associated Prcas tjllra " tht r? 'or .(TuMra ei e' rt'l nu. eirpntrhri ura Inl tn .! niruuf chttd in (fill prj.r nl a'n ') lofel reTt v binhnl A U riht, , i ru rTirii e' ?'Cial dupaltht I'liiliilrlpli.a, Tu.i.Uv. (Ithb-t M. 1121 OUR NEW SENATOR t TF 'rut; pri-n' Icail'Mvlnp of tl't- Kp.l- 1 -a ii l'niu ii l'iMii)-v nnnlii c nn be hhi i te be trul. ti, i M'tr.it m nf nmiii.l) op!n Ien. and -e it ' ilicn thi V. tien of ' State S"uali O.iw fe- tlii' I mted Stale Senate ni a j ! -.)nl i ! ,i ioed appoint ment Mr CruA i ii tin -a n pi i' nf i he ,itn part.) 'ead't- in tln Sim hairtnan of the Itepulil. nn St .11 - ('cinmittfc lie h.ii wentheril mam .t.r,n- In that tnejr u-i-ful Uributi of :i taliui in part organiza tion thi niilit ie i oil),lreIn!',, II hat wen tne nuiiii.'nrieu and support of his aso ase rint'R in the Slate Senate l leelns that ever man go. wli.n coining te him in , th w of patronage and spoil lie liu been tin flowering piedint of p.irtv regu larit nnd ile; uunl pre quo sjstetn This is net g'idgiiig praise, as things go peliticnll. I-'or ii man te rise from the ranks te n place (.f iew.-i mul respontl respentl lillity in nn exirmelj peweifui part in a State like I'c!its, :.ui.n requires mere tnan mediei re nbi'it of soils It proves that he lias b"i'ti apt in ile arts of politics nnd man a man w.ili nehing meie in . otu etu mnnd has made u iijssnbie lepututien m the St natf I'ul the uke if l' nnsjiMin..! Ii is te be desired thut Scn..'er tow will speedily regain h s health and dlspln all the tiii I miii.es ,,f mind ninl lenii which ought te pe Mi'ict .ugh wi.li a posit. en of great po pe t'h' I'll i ter ; ieil t his Stale and N'alien lien lieji iij tliin hi the iiidsiiient of his fi I'.iw i iti t h w ..I ii niire ihe opperhui ties THE NEWEST MOTOR MANIA AW i)Ni: wle iru's .is i he Rev Ui . I'.unen did eseidii. ie trine the i ause of , en i,i i ni); in ,ter casualties ij the. streets, i ami', .iffei-il ie ii;nei c tin- performing drivi r Thee is .in r. rensillg m.lltlti.de of people who atini nuini t et trem place te plai in an aut' mobile or een le speed new end ti.en. Sid u ur.veis canj scuncthing of the sinl of I'll- irii's wiih them into the streams of fratH . I've- 1 1 utid.'ii, . n h . i- own abilities a meter pilots .,! in ei fa mliarit with a par ticular inr Im i - ii i hem .i deHiie te make the mat nine f ni h wa through the tide nf ether t'iii I Ii in nt jump and Kiinriii and shci.v its liee - ami Je. for honor of its dr.vei ntid i n.inn v. bai a rational rhniifieui weiildii t de for nrj, li geld III U.itten ilidti t inn ninie the case l lull resi .ig.unst nritukeii .1 iiomeuile ui'ei--Uni hi ni gin ted i,, ii, 1 ide m Ins nnl.' tuieei the pi pi who dnc ilrunkeiil when i he are sober MR. HAYS HELPS Mrt UAY:i- J-'A. ring,, 1 1 it v l ll" I'estllliWei deli, i.l, 111. seel technical etiiei ,,in te t'n r pie' of Hi' I'ln'adclplii.i t'oniifiit t'eniifiit tee en I netnpi uieiit thai the 'eitnr , ir-J-ers lie .llliueil te dtalribille isl of que. tlens intended m disclose in exieni el lineniple tnent and the demand fet he p of various kinds, but he has net, pre'."- mg te rei egnlze the eiuergeii' nnd ei.d me tieverntu' lit s aid The nisi in postage nlnn. .f udin: "!' the questions b mail in i . erd.njr man ner weiidl have been .unsi.i.ia 'e Ami , WOllld hlle lint -li ll-ll mm" n I.Sie I.' dressed the '.nveleiie te eei tei-u ; a . , ft nil household m the iu Ar the leqiies) ( ,r i.ii.e .it ,.n w distributed as ulel a ,..',ii'i t ,. , , mutirm gatherer) will tin c1" s,m t i eiisnler'i'ic accurii' "ie .vi t t -upl i" mtuniien .n '! da leip'u ,i When n , litiewu effort- i an be mime ntellig. ir , relief it THE KU KLUX REVENUES IMPF.KIAI. WlAltU SIMMON.-. , ,,. ( Kn Klin Klan, aduntied n Wnsl ng ,u ypsterda. that Imperial Kl agle Clarke gets $0 out of eiei. .lii u. I in h the new members, and t'.at ( arke miii spend t fm jirepngntida 'or m an' wnv he cl.'sire.j The Impel ml Wiard hliineif gtis .'.' of each S10. whit ii be i-u.d he "held in trut for the Klnn If Clnilie ma spend his SiJ in snv ia lie d' -ire he has ii .rem beft thing, tman ,lall sn nkiiig 1 1 Siinniens is In- own i idge nf n bar ne is te de wiih his 'trust" funds n.- also hn what might Irreiet eiitlv bi Milled a nap It ha be-'ti supei tmi ihat i In men in gagid in the Klan pmpagnndn were finan i nil!' inteiesied in the .pread of (he et 4;nni.aiieti 'I'lie admissions of Simmen justif tin belie! ELOQUENCE CONDENSED "n UN 'it the Senate the iillmi menis of A treat. oraiei. ci m ie hae staled ''he i ilebate (.('hedi'le nl'eis ie cmh elder states liiaii who feels mined In express hlmvlf ui) this sublet i one heiii fm discussion of the iact itself and ten minutes fei em ii reserva tion ll is repelled that 111 sevenil instances Ihe full tune will be i eiieiiiued A wear, publt . it it can be stiired te nil) emotion at all en the most tiniiiilj piu tructed single teph in ihe history of Amei -lean international icliiiiens. mut applaud the Imminent and unwonted spcctncle. The trcuty situation liiis long passed the argu ment btnge. The Versailles iiisii umeiii and the agree ment negotiated b Dresel nnd Itesen are of course imperfect products of frail human ity. Hut the former trentv has been re jected. The latter is the only snbstltutu in night. Successful obstructionism new would l nothing less than (he perpetuation of nn impasse, Th principles of world partnership or Ue- lnllen are net nrttmlly involved In the new treaty with Germany. The whole subject Is nt III open for development en n variety of lines none of which in crossed by n' formal joint pronouncement hv Germany nnd the I'nitcfl States te the effect Hint the war Is ever. The foreshadowed favorable vole In the Senate will net ne'CHW)rllv serve an u guide te world policy. It will simply remove soma of the dead underbrush in the path of prog ress. RED SIGNALS DEAD AHEAD; LET'S ALL TRAVEL SLOW Railroad Crisis Calls for Coel Heads and Steady Hands en the Part of Execu tives, Operatives and Public L OOKING nt the iniiiead iiisi from 11 parti'iin point of iev ! a dangerous biiiinnx". If eer there "a a time when teailj loeUing, calm seeing mid cool thinU iii ere needed it ii new. Hy a pattiian point of view we mean viewing the contreverby fiem ui position of either the rallnn.i eecitthe or the inll uay operatives. I!j the er nnliire of the emplex icries of evints lrndlng up I" the present erlvl. it is impcJi-lble for nil active p.irtiiiptiut tn have that judi Inl temper which neecHvury ),, nppreach and eei come ti (ilthi ultles iireenteil. I'ei example, if jen are largelx inieie-led in railv.n seciiriltcs jeu n.itiir.ilh will -vtiipatlii7.i villi the executive-" I'ul. en the ether hand, if jeu tire ntiilialiM with I iber 'iniens iiii are prettv .uie te fee! that the men nn- -utircl. tight in their demands Meth lew points are perilous The i ap is net e "Imple m iluit It ifl-itiiii be ilei iiicd offhand. Men skilled in cer phase of railroad matiagenietr atpl operation nine been studying the problems involved tiii- menlliK. When ihex . antiel agree in ilieir diagne-es and thev oniiet -who sliall prtcncl ie jump ninlv at nn enn i IusiedV Of i'eiiisc. il.eie should be no sti.Ki- Thai gees witueut argument. A stilke new or at anv OLher lime, but esiieci.ilh new i uu tillnkabP ,, (!,;, rlVii7.ed Natien, or merely n muddle of barbureu-. tribes teadv te setile all quesiieii b the arbitrament nt spiked ilubs'- Must the Auierinin tieeple admil that thev are se crud" and gloss in lensnning that the) can adjust a difhiulty of the most vital fenceiii te everv tnan. woman and hi'd only by a ie!eiu siruggle of force and atttnien? We think net Kurt inatel there is n ai hed of the population whi'-h. although sloe ie think and slower tn a t. i net going te be -mpi efl i,s fe"t b pnttisnusliip. It i tin- gieat weight of popular mes opinion It is ihe same opinion whi-li has sctie, .n,d will setile een histeruallj big problem .uisitig In this Natien It is the opinion whu !i. fm iiisliinn'. ift"i- icnrs of strain and traai ! settled the problem of saer li i ill" e inimi who h will settle prohibiiien It is the np.nien which ui holds law and order eer lime it is nnlly i hnlleuged. Ile mat ier b whom. It is the opinion whi-h is the strung righ' arm of our form of gov ernment. This opinion it- beginning m nretis.' nud stir. It is net yet ecal Nobed can pre sume te sn authoritative v hew it will eelve ,i solution of tne whole q'listlen of labor against (aital in the kev in.l ittie. ami by h solution we mean a peinmnent solution like ihat in the case f stiver We seem te be et fnt from inai selu tien tun, wnh ''.()()( UiuO men ihreiitming te abandon uieir dahv dot in an industr wliii'h tmli ma be i.'il'ed the eius and arteries of the cetintt l.tit we imi b nearer limn e il'iuk ' Opinion km be.-n feimuig alben nub seiqiiing geolegi' slewne.ss. but funning ueierlliele.s. The ,poi ess has b . n iiinbr n for man de .ides li has bei-n ferinmg ii,, alone in indu-tiial ee utiu ethces , , , l.t no union meeting lulls, hm .u t,,--in.nl lO'intr siere-. in the iiihIi.iiii m nnl i empnrttrciiis of trains, in i . ih.n n si hoels and iclcge. and in vi i where the awrngp American i-it,.en , ,' i., asseuible nnd ap idea Who k .m bill 'his crisi- is ibe event fei em tin nc , l.e ilie i ml W.i in i lie 'iic "t .'.n. . bring in s , ui, hi opinion m imi is.,.n i the sin'tin e ' The time for recrlinin.1 imi Tic .ir ft. tile new . A 1 '.ig a gin he pipsent'd and found t hcjfi -ide in tuis tiig-ef-ii' and wisjeui de nel lest we i ' i .I'lit.en whP h I wanted. ,i -,i ii ifsimiis ni is.ue. tm l.n- ni s tlt I 'I. Illl'-I.l n .tg.iin-t ' il gnu I ll s . . of the .1 i e w I 1 known Onl one tiling wm..- men ' u .rcii'il -' 1 1 k is .-elieeivable. Tint w i , . i ei ''ciiieni tha' would hi t ' nprnai We ime temperised atnt t r',iiaiei ten "iic T find the n n m i it 1 he hum hm te dig t" ilie innts i,f , ,ii pi im i pis and feiinulate ;i nln d tn ntel- gent nnd liuiiiane w li li w d new ilc . ,eg of siii h erupti in I'm i "n will e painful nil umund nu,i , n t, suffer and in u a 'I"- . i ll, r'lH pub! wh'ch i mrmi ,i I Hul it niul be fu, e.l Treie , something piie.,v me in.lreiid business wiiep , , this pass What mi wrong , dmv of the (ieiei ntinni in a I n deteinnne and ) neri ie ren,i)e Harding eul. I cterete hhnselt in iak than m feiee ner aspect , iimind .sti illy . ,sl of 'l'..K ill h . i 'n I- Ihe i s I.. Pf. ,d' in ii., I ighei f ' a. i a n gled sitiiutieti in'e the light of p ,', , ,,i aeivntien te hi mg Lie struggling n pnnem taep te fine In the fe'iini of pibli'it nud n concentrate a lentlen upon 'lie .ngle . en ern that tern he the n nene cukis of national life, which is whether tne nnl- i incs primnril lui I sere in, merely priateant per. mini ri jh' ptihi, WHERE TIME IS MONEY THAT is an etielb'm - 15g1st1.u1 hv Super intpndent lltoen.c 'ii.n iininer esiens of I be si hoels be held for I lie benefit of bat kwnrd children A considerable n 111,. nr of . hilclri n en.-b vpji fail te qualif.) for rmnmien 1, ihe iipxi higher grade In tne ordinal course of things thev have n. remain in ihelr old grade another .veai Tins .plas by twelve months lii- completion of their cdu atien and 11 cesi-i th" inxiinjers. according te Dr. Hroenie, et len.-l is-e a term fir each child. Di Hroeine would have schools open for MX weeks In the slimmer in vvhith the tbil ili'cu who were net promoted might qualify for th'' next higher grade. He thinks that with thfc hours' siud a dav most of them would e enumeci cci go en w'ltn tneir classes. Hut the saving of money in the school budget Is the least' Important benefit that would accrue. The real savins would be In the time required for the education of the children. It Im Interesting, if perhaps rather heart less, te speculate upon th possible effect of the threat of blighted vacations. The ig nominy of being "left down" is as a rule mere strongly felt by the parent than the supposed sufferer. Mut the prospect of extending school dnjs clear Inte the recrentlen season suggests n transference of paiiE. Or. Uroetne'N eonccntien is psychologically Ingenious. Who knows hut that n frenzied application te school books might result ns the warm enticing dnjs of .Tune draw nigh? 1'nder these circumstances perhnps even n father's conventional longing te be mnde a hey again just for tonight might he checked. THE CROSS AND THE MEDAL rptlH determination of Ihe P.ritlsh Govern- inent te nward the Victeria Cress te the unknown American warrior Is in full nccerd with the selemnit of spirit characterizing the ceremonies In Westminster Abbey yes tcrda.. There is no need te dwell upon the un un gieceful preludes. Nothing of dignity nnd icsppitful punctilio was lackins from the siene of General Pershing's bestowal of the ( 'engressinn.il Medal of llouer upon the unidentified I'nglish hern. The decoration, which originated in the ('nil War, enn be awarded only by the special act of the Na tional l.egihletiire and for service of trans cendent viiler. It is rlghtl assumed that the unknown soldier is symbolical of sunrenie patriotic sacrifice Precedent is July shattered In the eiigri'ssinnal recognition of the typical wuiner of a sister nation, our associate in nn epic and terrible era. Tr.ulllleti Js similar! disregarded in the piepns. , net of llruish reciprocity. The Victeria Cress dates from a royal warrant of 1."i(! It signticancc has been fitly pre scrw.i b the infrequent'. of it presenta tion and the earned distinction of Its recip ients The inn i hange of emblems is n tribute te spin iiuetii winch i nftcr nil inexpressible. The profoundest emotions are net translat able in objective terms Hut the attempt in the pr sent Instatn c t poignantly sincere. Tlint is its essential virtui. though no for fer malin ni show tan measure up le the theme JAY COOKE IN BRONZE TNI'l.l'TlI whiih is honoring the memory - of .In Cnekc b erecting a bronze statue nf him in one of lis public places, evidentl appii-mtes the great qualiries of the man Mr. Coeke wn one of ihe tilst American fln'itu iers who put in pr.ntiie the theory that It was ,ih,as nte te be a bull en the I'nited State He wa active in finnueing the railroads m the nt l period of railroad building beinu-e he wa convinced that without the gre.it steam transportation lines the deielepmcnt ei the t n'liitrv would he re tarded, and with them it would be ndvaneed. He had ihe s.m ,. . euiidem e in iailreads in IS": that Chat Ie M. Schwab had in steel in 1s,sj0. and th.it Jehn D Itei kcteller had in petroleum ai about the ame time These wen .ill highly speculative enter prises. It innl, a man with nerve as well ns ismii in pit money inie ilieni. Mr. Coeke had i In s,,me hind et confidence in the I niieii Slates Government that lie had in railmads. ami hcianscet it he devoted all hi energies m n-istiii" in tinnitus the leans during the Ciil Wnr His bunking house i.ulcjd m I.?:; because of the -'.ewness of the ceiiuti in ic evering from tilt effects e the win ami a pan ii was precipitated, but ihe t'lin was icliabilitated Olid the i mi nt l ltseli seen entered en a period "I" gteat prespeiit ll is well that Mr Cenk ' memei --In ill 1 lie kept gieen in I'i luili. n lit wli h Ins nihe.id .ilei in ii i leal, d nut ei iinibtii: FOR PROTECTING GAMBLERS J I I Mil; SWAI5TZ "I Menlgunerv Conn Cenn t. who semi in ed Jehn .1 McGnldiii'I;. prepneiui et tin Whcp' Puni'i Hetel, te 'luce month in mi! fm being I lie principal in n gambling irnnie , nii'i'i, :e i nt his hotel, ha si t n geed e.iin;i i t,, ether Judge. It wii pieinl at tie mul I'int Mdinld i id. tented a mom mi h. Imiel te "pnrtle.s unknown" for Sinn h i th It was in this. loom that tlie gaiiib ,ti't w.i iniiied en itud i' was ihis loom ilni n.i- raided several wi ks a;;" Alt.. ,t :i htiinlieii men weie aite-ieil. and liiesi f nut all e! iheiu were tinitl I tm Mi Gnldri k lefiised in assist the Couri in discnvei iiijj ihe min wlie lented li loom MiGeldi ick 1- nin ng h s niftln hip nnd pret citing the nn n w no ,u,. supposed te have been the ieal prim nm1 l hind 'lie, game. nil ihe "hi i in ii" t -a. Verv well. MiGn'diiik we h.i I ii tine i hut en are the u iui'ipiii ami ei tm t take ihe punish ment." Theie ha belli ei.sid, m ble gesii about ihe ideiii!i of tii ii.. 'i who weie niillling ihe Wheel Pump gain" miie of it has idem died them w 'li Phiiadelplnn gamblers who weie lened t,, -tmi business in this it bpiiiu-.. nf i'i tmi i ut Manr Meuje. The fate that Ins ceriakn Mi Geldrlck'l" itih thai l lit prnii c mi' et ether hotels just mil -tie of tin i i' limit will be likelv te hi-tnte a loll'.' t I'll.- beler" tin subject ii'lil" les lii illi I.l r llllslel't nn A DRIVE WITH A MEANING M' OllKlfN III Hi mil U i IK 1 stl'lliat- il.ied . ill he uiideved te , ii. i'i liiiins ei ue Weltan rederatietl I,, mi n ' .niieii ..' P'. ilaitelphiiins Iu i.ii.i lui-i iii.ini i stum Iniiri has I i ! , i,i Cen- ih. .n'i'tin ie e' Ingblv iii j in , e.i i ha i ,i in. pin gn i tin k as 1 1, -ue of llllnmll! iit The e,'lllilll of spun pio pie ilucpil b i li movement-, linwevei well in lend', I wa- tlntili.'ps. in pati lespensible fi.r il. iici.iien of ihe plan te unlfj the welfii'e ei giilil'at.eti of tl.i- eitv. se tilt' lis tllilltl' i - I t e cellccrnecl It - p" .c i that Welfaie-Chest" can i a gi should h elnbi Intel prepared It will '.(.resent ' h n.luned nppenl of all Uu- h f agent ies of se. ml betterment in iln- iiiiirnuiiit ter menetai support. W.i-i '.'.I i oinpetitien is eliminated. Ench i.niribiitinti will A,' en r in due proportions 1 he 1 ut in ri Id The fedei ctl"t) ft, 1, -out- n pi nisewerthy ninl einui' n pi a tn al attempt te 10 or er clinnle the in-r and varied ehrirltnble enter inisps of I'll 'ail' 'tuna The enthusiasm of its hackers 'linnet be questioned, and thpre should he no si in'ew upon the public re sponse vv h ,1 the ftind lampnign. the enl one of it kind fet 11 vein- 1 inaugurated en N'eerilbet I 1 A c en-t -defense gun Limitation msiing S.'iin.OOil has nf rni.iuient 1 i-t hern tested at Ihe inmv pre-. 'iu gieuntls The siinie iiueuii of n eney would put ten or twelve bomb ug phnes in commission. Patch (if iheiu. leinpeteiil authorities de cline, wc ild prove meie valuable in clefpnse than the coast -defense gun The test Is common sense ami simple arithmetic- Hanreacl executives nnd the chief of the Hi'ciilierhoed of Engineers have reuched nn agreement. The. ngree thut the compromise suggestion of the public gieup of the Hail mad Laber Heard Is net feasible. The group suggests that freight rates be reduced, that the request fei u further wage reduction he withdrawn and that the strike order be leenlled. What the railroad executives and the chief of the Ilrotlierheod of Engineers menu is that they still think there is h chance te bluff- What they may later real l7.e is that wlwn they arc called the call may be severe. WE MUST HELP, NOT TALK That Must Be America's Part. In Eu rope's Rehabilitation The Gover Gover eor and the Guns Cllf Connelley and His Industrial Conference Uy GEORGE NOX MeCAIN TVY I.. LEK. formerly of tire I'cnnsyl-J- vnnla Itnilrentl. new connected with the Ueckefellcr Foundation nnd adviser te n number of corporations, gave his intimate views en the situation In Europe ns It af fects buslncsi in America recently. Mr. I.ee has but lntely icturned from abroad, where -he made nn intensive study of Europe's economic nnd financial condi tion. j He gave a talk the ether de.v before the Trades Council of the Manufacturers' Hub. it was n hcnrt-le-lieart tnlk nnd out of the ordinary. He spoke npprnllngly te the business men present te use their Influence in aiding Europe te rehabilitate itself. If we de uet de e this country will reach ultimately os sad e plight as Europe, Is his conclusion. MH. I. HE'S view Is that everything in Europe is of concern te the United Stnles; "Every political problem there is nn economic problem : an issue of the memenl in which this country Is deeply concerned," he snld. 'rpper Silesia Involves nil Europe. Un less it is settled there will be no peace en the Continent, or off it, for (het mntter. Without pence there will be economic waste. "The whole economic fabric of Europe Is broken down. Nothing has really, up until new, been done te correct it." was one of his most pesithe statements. Theie is enl. one way in which the situ ation can lie corrected, he snld, and that lit. fei the United States te get Inte the game. Here are a few of his striking peints: There is no peace between France nnd Germany today A prosperous German. means n German.) in aggression against France There is no escape for the United States from her responsibility te Europe. We cannot take part If we merely give advl. e. The moral force of the United States Is (he one ihing Europe cries for. We hne get' te get into the situation in Europe. It Is a niattei of piotectleu of the Amer ican p.lbil . - GOVEKNeI. SPIJOl'E for part of n day last week slipped away from the en vironment of etlit Inl life and metered down into Elm aster County. It was personal pleasure and net official dill that led him te take the trip. He was scheduled te make u speech at the old Union Church in Celeruine Town ship, and the event was out of the ordinal y. He was going back home back among the people, some of whom had known him ler half a centur He was born iu that corner of Pcnnsyl anin"s garden spot. The reception he received was ns much a tiibute te one of their own ns it was fe the Gowinei of the Commonwealth. Hiiiidii'd of the descendants of the Si iitch-.rish and the peace-loving Quakers, who Innl known his forebear, were out under the I rees waiting te grasp his hand and lecall Incidents of his childhood nnd his parent . It wits n hum, informal ami. te the Governer, delightful occasion HE HAD de neied his nddipss and the gathering had icsehed Itself into nn old fashioned hand - slinking, reminlscitery, neighborly affair, when, the participants 1 aited each ether en the back ami the elderly lellews called each ether by their first names', v lieu theie came a sullen vibration in ihe nilit attnespheie and the far-off subdued set, ml of cannon Hemming te ihe speakers' stend, the f.oicrner laised hi hand, and calling the humlieds te attention, he said: "Did jeu hear that, my friend? That was ihe sound of a gun en the Geveriuneut pieMiig gieurids thiily-the mllps nway. De en catih its lull significance'.' "I.et me illustiale what is cenvejed in the sound ou hae just heaid in connection wiili t'ue universal demand for the disarm ament of ihe nations "The ineu spent for one of (hose pio pie jei'tiles i. sed in lestini; thai great engine of war yenilei would edm ate n be. nud git! from their lust da in the primary school ihieugh tin siiciecdiiig ic.iis le their gtnd iialing day in college or univerlt). "Alde from ihe intiilncs of war, lis waste ami it ileiiin tmn of humnti lite, llieie is a pincii ,il i Ie illtistiaicd in tin liemel) wit Win I, ler univeisal disaima inent Then ihe dm mm stepped clown .TTK1.I. ri leek Kl.l.e. m. hew a ie jeu? Yeu king lit a a riddle ' 'Feeling lu-i a line Gnrcmei." wn ihe le.spetise. ' New and then n 111 lie tout li of slitiness in Ihe imlll- We inis-t expeel thill as we climb 1 1n ladder of tears " A heait hnudi ln(i. n pat en the nun ami the two gtav - hailed and Immaculutel,. groomed genib rm n pnitej laughingly. The were fei met- Governer Edwin S Stuait eml Al J Heath, the famous base bnll slur of two geneiattens age, new and for jcais ,i maniifuc tuier of spoiling goods. "I remember Al Itepch playing tirst base when 1 was a kid." said the Governer as he watched the pi IrIiI l gentleman of a past e ra in spmi a septuagenarian, move or' clown Fifteenth -mei "Al He (eh was niie of the Idels of inv tin heed " added luc Governer "I used in think If I . en i enh pin ball like him I u give eve rv t lung I Innl In the world Tlnn th ix-G.ee nor. ex-Mayer and present pies dent e t hi' Union League, wiln one of his iiimeiis il'tickle. commented "And leek wi.ui I ve i nine te!" CI.IrTt pl. n i lLIFl-'OHD li 1 eN'N'l-.'LLEY bus .em- pl.llil In- ileg.lilll let- me inilllMII.'l Helntien Cnnferein . wlinh is te be held at Jlntr.sbuig beginning Monday next 1 1 will be ih biggest industrial coni'ii ceni'ii eni e ihe Mute has cvei held I (In 1101 knew of anv man meie 1 apabl of handling mid Heading such a gathering flifreni It. ('nnnellev it she ilcj be known is Commissioner nf Laber for Penn,.lvaii!ii His life is reall a lemnnee of labor and industry plus 1 well-balanced nietualli,. lie enme te ihe ' ommlssienership wltn r. hnckgieund of ilnileen enrs ns dean of the division of indiatnes of ihe Curtieglc In stitute, of Pittsburgh In 11 wa he is a ...nnd Jehn Hrasheai. who reue ft run 11 11 e, hnnie ' bench te be (ban (if ilie Iiiiverif, of Pittsbuigh and one of the grcaie-t n ntists of this ceuntr . Ceiiiullev served his time as nn appien ticpcl patiernmakei and worked af the bench. H. the same token theie ere a let of ethe'i Pittsburgh men, great in the councils of the Iren Cit.v . who nod ihe same trail. YOl'N'G CliNNELLEY wasti'i cenlenl viih Ihe narinwness of Ins path I'll si the Weslein UiiivpimIj , new llu UihmtsiI of Pitt-biirgli, and bner Colum bia l'ni''iit knew him Out of thai educational expenencp came his degrees of A. M rve D. and doctor of engineering. He eiirrled the actual expeilPiice and ski.t of the shop with him when he became super intendent of shops iu the University of Pitts burgh and when through the course of ears he became consulting supervisor of Pitts burgh's iiidiistiuil schools. He linked up brains with mechanical craftsinanshiu . education witli a rnowlcdge nf edg'd tools That was why he was chosen one of the Planning Committee of three le lay out (lie nlan and scope of the great Carnegie In htltute of Technolegj. when that netable Institution enme Inte being twenty yenrh or mi age' in Pittsburgh. The positions of tiust with which he has been honored cannot be counted en the lingers of one's hand. Commissioner Connelley Is what the lulu Governer Pennypacker would have described as "a well worth while man." fi' NO W MY IDEA IS THIS Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphia!!. en Subjects They Knew Best C. L. EYANSON On the Trend of Education THE tiend of education today is tewnid nil the people toward the eemniunit. through it individual members without re gard te class or condition, ncceiding te C. D. E.vnnsen. head of extension weik of Drexel Institute. "All ate celling for and demanding knowledge which will enable them te obtain n bpttei- livine than the would otherwise be able te obtain." said Mr. Eynnsen. "Apcerdlnidv. the growth of extension edu- I catien is a logical and inevitable develop ment of the new demand for universal edu cation. "The university or college which adheres te the policy of serving only these who are fortunate enough te be able te come te its halls is negligent in the service which It ewes te the community. An educational in stitution cuiniet ethically live unto itself. It must efler its ieeurces te nil; If must (blew its doeis open te ull. It can no longer say, Come te us if jeu wish te acquire knowledge." It must inthei sa. 'We will bring knowledge te eu: wc will bring it te the shop, te the fuctcu-.v, te the limne. te ihe efliie and te the community lenici Hcseurtli Was Dlsregaiilei! ! mil comparative! iccently uie , p,. of educational extension was little uiulei -sioed A few years age the 1 clucatienal institution was hugely u teaching institution in a verv lestricted .seiie. A D. J . Fields of 1 lie F.eynl Cniiuduiii lniiiule. pointed out in his presidential addles, of Inst ear. "It N only of recent times that the colleges and universities have legnrded icsenich and extension as two of their chief tunc liens ,,,.,,,. "The department of the I edenil ti ernment have found that theii work I ihiellv educational. In the spring of P.I17 the nuiiual cxpenditute for education iii veUed njeie than $:!(l.000,(l()0. including die weik of twenty different buieau-. ceminls. nuns and dcpni tments. Over 'JJ." et 0111 best colleges nnd universities mniiitniiied extension departments. Of 1h.1t number spyputeen of the latgest seived annually :!l!.'J.'tr persons through extension 1 lasse, f,:i,",()i)0 thieugh lectures, l.r.nn.dtiu ihieugh visual instruciien. .s'JU.lltlii ilneiigli dub M-rv ice. leO.OOO through ienteien.es. .,11.111111 through general Information, and. 111 iiddi 11,111. published and distributed minlv '.njn. Ilfiu bulletins en various subjects. The a bow tiguie prove conclusively that the extension deplitlliiciil is quite as impei tllin I'lnin ihe viiiudpeiiii of service, a any cleini imdii in an edm ulieiuil institution Definition Is Involved Edtii aiieiial extension is 1101 niidnv de fined, inasmuch as It Is a system which, a Or. Parke I- Kelbe suys, "leeks like 11 coal of many ioleis when leviewtcl geogiaiilii geegiaiilii call ' 'The old 1 eucepticui was e 1 lasses gnen in distant citie or communities umlei siippt visum et a piofessei from 11 uiuveisiiv . 01 i-eriespuncleni e instruitien te individuals At the piesent lime it is neiihei. vel 11 is both, for n Include a vastly gienter hebi of act i it. "Educnlieiuil extension hns come te mean any method el enlightenment which Im fei its 'object ill'' making of better teachers and belter citiens Its object is te 1 each ilmsp individuals and classes of Individuals who are unable te avail themselves of the ie miiiicpi. "f the legularly established 1 uiui. of ttalniiig. "The ("(.tension weik in lis blondest sensp includes every acmity conducted outside the walls cif tlie Institution. In a wmd. 11 is service. Ever speech delivered by ipprc sentlllies of the college, eveiy pamphlet written, every asei union, club or conven tion meeting attended by a member of the staff is n pint of the true cvjensiuii pn. gram. The world must knew what the edu cational Institution i doing if the intuitu intuitu tien is te progress and if the world is te lieiiefit. hied walls, line porcelains nnd musty volumes are legitimate and pictur esquely a part of the same building which houses the extension department. W'mh Dune Outside ThPl" should, however, at the same limp, be iiclminlstiateis and field men who are concerning themselves with Ilie training of foremen of the fiiiil-mellnig tauneiy, blink from the Institute, while professors are meeting routine clnssph or correcting px -nmlnutinn papers en eiuneiulcs. An execu tive officer may be attending a !iieelingef college executives iu a distant city, a miijer professor may be conducting nn iiiduxti-lnl survey in another section of the country while still another faculty member may be buried In books seeking data" 011 Industrial psychology. It i. nil in (lie giime, and such varied activities mark the difference between the progressive educational Institution nnd the decaying one "The budgets of most of our colleges nnd AS PER SCHEDULE ''MW I universities nrc se crowded that tlie author! I ties hesitate te assume any nevy responsi bility or engage in any new activity. The services rendered by an extension depart ment need net overtax the nuances 01 nn institution. They rather allow the institu tion te make the maximum use of its re sources, icseurccs which otherwise would 1 cinaln unused nnd of which the community eiclinnrily would he deprived. "In every college and university there) is unused capacity both mentnl nnd physical. The average college professor is en indi vidual who cares net only for recognition in his special field, but who demands oppor tunity for scrvlcp. At times this oppor tunity may consist of preparing and deliv ering a lecttne en n special subject for civic, educational, scientific or industrial associ ations or societies. The piofesser of chem istry is only tee glnd te develop nduptatlen of laboratory tests in presenting the results of sludv and investigation. The professor of English welcomes the opportunity te aid clubs and individuals in prepnilng selective lending i nurses and club studies. In fuel, every department of the college or univer sity and every major professor is eager and willing te offer his services te the community. They want te help. The community con und will ac(ept the service. After all It is up te Ihe college. Hrend Sceve Needed "Unless 1 lu educational Institution will offer its resources te all It cannot expect te held its plnce in tlie educational world, for a college te he of any grent service musi grew out of the community te which it ewes its existence and must be in absolute con tact with (lint community and its individual members, offering all its reseuices und doing all the geed it can by supplying the educa tional need of Hint community. "Any institution which is net in close tem li with tlie community about il is bound 10 wither and tllp, Thp educational Institu tions of the Middle West have developed this plnn of extension nnd enlightenment te n degree which is almost untheiight of by the Institutions of the East. We tire getting behind: p are being lest in the rush of progress. We must learn te de what etiiei are doing if we are le survive." What De Yeu Knew? QUIZ Who was Themnit n'Heckci" What nie "The Thitty -nine Aidcles" What till ees creups compose n,u ;,u. wav Laber Heard ' What Ih the origin of tin, word thug' What 11 an estuary " Hew many bblllliigs male A '11111,1- n, English monetary slung When docs Indian Suiumn meiji When and where did the batile ,ptepr, nief Menlmac and ,,e Monitor ,ah Is a check clnled en a Sundav v.11,,1 10 Wlieie is Lake Chad Answers te Yesterday's Quiz Samuel Tayler Cele i Idge, ,, i:B.sll poet, contemplated as n venm. .... founding what lie cal e, 2 ,. '' nu t lie banks of , s.,.MeHr nn Hi e In Pennsylvania . pant.secrrcv 1'. R?lTuTe " "" "'" l""ml "'' A I tm I ( 11 n ts m ml n 1 , 1 . . . 1-.' !:, ..', '".-iiv.ii.ie vaii.iiiie star in in.. ,.....,. ,,, uiii-n .inn a nan iif,nrw ... ,, mlKlnal brilllancv The 1 1 Innme , is ascribed te the ten, e,,rv p" Tbil ? imposition of nnether Mar betv Len Mgel and the earth The imne vie? N from the Arable -al Jhul" and ,,1 ihe destrevei ci the den en "' A crcsFPl is a metal vtssel fei helHi,... Bi case .., oil fe, !,. sMv , f, en a pole The. wmd also ,,S(ri ,,"1 Miebasue, fe, liBbtliiKi, wharf ,.!c The .Iiicehlns were mimheiK f ,( , i,,i se, let of ''lench i(.olutletH , ,' . im. I Inli'i!' uncle, the name of th, H . net of I'Tiunds of the I'enslltutim nn.i alhcl Jacubl,,', from the, "lacn ,, , r Iiemliil.aii ( 'invent lu PnilK in w ',. they met The .lacel.ne 1., .... .. c." ,i.l,,P In ,I.a n .. . I ... .- . history were the partisans or adherents of James IL aft.., abdicated ihtetie, or of his dewendnnts Abraham Lincoln was assassinated In l-uruti 1 lie-, 111 ,-. iv "ciUlllgten. 6 i'"cldspai Is a kind of crjStnll!ne white or llesb red inlnetal vvnue 7 A w-eie-weir 111 mtdleval im tholnev ,vn, a human being turned Inte a wolf 8 An American aiinv under ijcneni si ,. cfiiiliired Mevlc, c '"la "cell tsfi .r- "" .T-nceriici bl'l H, Yltnl statisiicc nie these concerned w ,,, the growth and cl,aKc of V.!lwiMen The China Sea and tlie waters of south eastern Asia are the particular home or the violent norms culled typhoons irc-i r- '" 1 111iHi1111.il inn fit 1 . ..... star Is of second magnitude 1 ,1 , ,,, feis periods of dlmu.uiien fts J' ,' r ..rid n half hours and afier ,,7 , m utes of reduced i.iclin, u.".J !"'" ... .-.HMMVII IJ I VISfMS I I Til I .1 , . . I . !... .loci- ih a SHORT CUTS List te the rnllblrds railing. , The prosperity that flics nway In an airplane usually comes back in an ex cart. All signs point te the Washington con ference being ever se much bigger than its name. If the strike eventuates, motei truck and highways will shore the strnin with the general public. AVell, after all. the congressional in vestigation was designed te make the K11 Kluxers leek sick. The fact that friction in the Irish con ference was followed by lively badinage U further cause for hopefulness. Old Jehn Hnrleycern hasn't yet been knocked out, but he has ncquired a black eye during the Inst few days. The banks of the country record nn in crease in deposits and discounts; but deD't smile -tee broadly; n rnilread strike will change all that. Nothing but a niiwicle can step a walk out of railroad men. seys the president of the brotherhood. Happily miracles are happening every day. The fncl t lint the latest quotation en nihles Is OL'.dfiO te the dollar would seeni m show that the printing business, nt lead, is nourishing in Hussia. "A football player must fight without malice and without fear," says n football expert. That is nt once 11 tip. n warning and n summing up of cpnditlens in eier.v line of endeavor Feud's railiead i the only one In tlie United States exempt from the strike order The fact is interesting inamii(h as tli flivver may yet prove a big factor in the pending contrevcisy. Net the railroad executives nor the rail road workers, but the public nt large vyill suffer most from n sivll.p. The cost of lirini will go smiling again, and this time with out 11 pay envelope te match Strange ns ii may appear, there nre ppeplc in tlii country who think thp threat ened rnilread strike of mciie public imror imrer tnnce thnn the difference of opinion betueen Judge Laiulis ami "Hnlie" Ifiith Under the Federal Highways Hill three hundred ihoiisetid men will go tn work en ihe mads within the next six months .ind ilie impettiince of the news d 1 tulips ,witn tin imminence of the inilreiitl strike New Yerk cops are being equipped will) stnl corsets. All they need new is brazen fine powder le be hut coppers Willi the-' and their Iren will and the leaden IippI of justice 1 hey ought te be nblc te prine their met lie. When Olie II Kahn iirin Senater I enroet that the surtax is blighting Indus uy lie simply velcps the opinion of thought" fill men tlie country ever. And the Mirtl Is but one instance of governmental hi"11" ence that is parnly .mg business Senater Cummins seys the Government will run the trains If necessari VitiiMW and obviously. The present hope of '" ceuntr is 1 het the necesiv will net nr,; 1 hole bus never been reason te fear IM' Uncle Sum cannot cope with the siinntleB. isiiiunt Grey hopes (he 11111 mil nf ikl world will go tu 'Washington and la ,l'(lr cards en the tabic and trust ea, li w' Hut there isn"l 11 milium iicm. Im'""" man or diplomatist niiitnij ihcm wheai'lef that that Is the win te win i.u kpet" " may expect some blullillU" helme 'lien "" shevvdnw 11 Piinccss Anne, feruu'ilv 'In I1'')'1"1' chinch enmity In Virginia ninl new iliefej'" most moonshine county . lunik- ntie j'1 news with the story of the llieft of tew" one I birred Plymouth Hee!;, from '""J',,1! yard nl the leunly seal. That" what eOB when n religious isuinty gels 11 "e" ' Perhaps ihe moenshiners went te sell ef. neg as a side line. A fleck of plumed turkeys in Dwart, . . . . ., .1 .tunir cn., get soused en eulPr, unci ni-" 'JiTV,, thinking them dead, plucked them ""' they recovered and strutted iiivuml in nfin ing but their piu feather.-, she tnade ever ..,,,,!., f,.,. ll V',. l,n,.n l,,li,,l lll.lt SIV'-V ieill.icr.s, sin- ..,-- , - We hove loved that etOT cents for thnn frttlll ' llildhenll ' '".'I'I'' I""'1" ""'mS.. We leek for it 11, ami never 111 v.i".- -- , times It is chickens nnd seiinel lines v . and thev tackle all kinds of tipple, but '" 1. ... 1... iln, iAUlfc s.ei 111 lis essentials reman." r.. I We hasten le congratulate the avM cm , rcbpendeiit en being first In the fle'a ,ew I season. ;-m. L Ai JH :.v J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers