rrTW r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1021 V m& lv f T PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters te the Editor Various Suggestions te Help the Unemployed "Encourage Women te Tell" 1J Ihe Editor 0 (he Evening Public t.idger: Blr In the IIvenimi I'im.h I.Rfsinn nf Oe Oe tebr 10. 1021. en l'asn 3. Ik n'i cecum of tin arreit of ft nun who m I,', sully mil Inj liquor. Th nrreat rit riml. iIMi' 'bvcauaa n lll-trratiil wlfu g tin- mun and plae of bualncai. nf tin. mMI-r of the llauer. Ih woman Mid her liusbinrl fm hnini M.rlr n- nlnht In i hnlf-rrazril romll remll romll tlen from "vrhlte mm ' If all women who jtws) treated an was thin woman would de aa hi did, much of the prevnlllnr trouble would ceaa. If Jul y men obtain llauer rind return home te treat wife find rhllilrm brutally Many children ncd ahee. anil rli'thteK Iwaiup th father upt'tid tnenrv ulmusi n r.irtlj" na t. for the Prohibition Art wan twd. Net toot; tje a woman who had tx-rn llm and almeat killed told me her hueband "wan I Inte tad aneuith whn he could irrt whlkj " hut duty new bi wan crnsy. thn kin" te nn th name and ruldr-eH of th" ceili-r. hut pnul he war "afraid te remplnli Pli theuuht her husband would ' K'll h r If he luev c,f bar cetnpln.nt. HnceuraEfl imi tit', ANN'K llVHATr-IIAM.. Executive f-ecr"! iry Pltltadcluhln C hlld Wel fare Association . Philadelphia. Oinitw Cn. It'll The Laber Quettlennalre ' pnc'' """' iRht. etc THe.e nami-a iimsi r.A. i-i., .. MU"unnalrc net lv imbllahiM or k.c.1 but they can Ih- Te ttt niitaref the Kver.tnu Pullle l.uljtr- ,,! nB kthj,. for nndlnc out the num- Hlr In our rnier of n rercrt dntf I ' b r of un-inilyit In each dlvllen. notice nti artlcle te the effeet that the Vhlla Seme ene should be kept constantly at ih-nhln fhnmbnr of Cemmnrcn Is I retMnmr tnch division. It nilnht be tsisalhln te And I . uend a nuestlennalre te eerv home mid ,.me philanthropic prens who would take Industrial establishment te find nut lm n ir turn staylnit there without remunera many unemrleed there nr te l- card for tien. cither elderly mm or women, se that In tie hlu movement that has Iccn m irtfd I n pene.is In the division hnvc work te be here te find wert; for these who need It. ,10110 they could consult th. rrclstr and Tills nrllcle Is under an October date. i.nd J M-leet the persons te bj lcn mpley It Is better lata thin never, but the cnndi-' nunt. tlen that new cxls's must hne l-en fore-1 in ROn,c of the dllslens there are. tin teen mmtlin nite. mid It Is beIi.b te be mine ,nubtedly. very few un-mpleyd, and when Kmn IwifufA nit t hnlii niuiefliMiiiiflna hitta .i . -... .... ....... .1 m i il il. . 11 , ,.. -. .... .....-!. .,..v.,.v- , r. linn 1-1 wite luuim inr mi vi inrpe inn npini i Nen Kene etr, and, N'fure ihe erRnnUn- . cnr.t Cor inopIe te work teulil then h i I Inn iMt lw fiTA trt imf iliiu n it .tfTnln' -. . . ., .i..... ... " ' " ..-...- iu11,. i.t 10 ion worn oivieien nnn iwirn weilt the winter will no doubt have bc.11 t), . rd would h.ne 1 xtinuMeil Hi list of un well past. wmpleMil the i'hainNr of I'emmerc" or the In erder te brlnir the necessary relief ,!,,. lull ceul I 1 nirtnbil te te furnish ler of nbeut ferty-rtvs or fifty, lie ! dently trial te rurchaae the fflendsblp of some ene with meny. or he cjuM never have se much knewlcdta about the matter, .tnd he has found out, at he says, that It never can be beuiht. The "old blids," both men and women, who hnve net found their Ideale will always be with us, arid they have a rleht te seek Diele hannlnnis har they will. but. llkn "H. W. !.," they should uunrd atnlnst Interference with ether peeple1 business, but nttend strictly te their wn nnd they would succeed better, Questions Answered Savings Bankt Te tht Kilter of the Uvtnlnu I'ublle Ltttetrl Sir When was the first savlnce bank cs. tabllshed In Philadelphia.? What was a freed inan'B bank? a. XV 1 l'hlladelrhla, Oc '-. r 20, 1021, .,J.he. IT1 evl" ank was established In Philadelphia In 1810. which mi. ih iw.i , A man who was etherwlsa eucresiiui y 1 r""""" '" , t"""., indeed In some business of Ma own would .J," "r.rt f5nY,m"n anlc wa established ret have taken the t me ana ireuuie -, " umruDiin cnierpn write a let-r such hs has written. ltl "eew ff " "d thrift amene the mind would le en thlnes nnd net poejle. n.1..,'7 rf; ve. The Institution was The writer we-lld net hne taken these few , "lttrlP5 "T8' ln Washington, but afterward te leply te him. uui win . -- " m i nuniuer 01 inirty-ieur finnn tnntnent consider them "oil spent It hp takes the hint L. II. H Philadelphia. OctcUr 21, 1I21. the workmen who miy be dislrnd. Tht rtrlkes me ns belnir a v-rry coeil plan, but I wculd l.k'1 t hear from etnrs as te any ob eb jutU'iis ur h te i butler supcslten. Ii V TAYIaiII. rertx -sixth Ward West I'hllaU.phlH. IVtel-r SI. lull befere the Chamber of t'e runerre will pet full werklni; erler It nheuld be the of every one who Is nn employer of 1 ibr.r te leek eep his own ferce and ec If he c.innM. wlt.inu himter.nB his , n flaTu'Hl mUltleti ilnl Pi. tee ti' ..re ei n 'ie ,tf lese u: U rUin-iie- who are Iti tl . irreif whirl oe. of th 11 s, tit ur. ni-iles. il ' siruwing te keep fr-m 1 einit n.iif.-i. Employment of Married Women If all our liree . 't ibllslmifntu would ,,';; ...... , ,, , . iret hu and se eicr this question seriously Te th- I ditore tht .iruM,; I't.Mif I.ftlecr: I am sure thrv will tmd that they nue 1 Sir t .un nrf mui h lntersted In the ., a f. p 11. .,at a few of these men and 1 ni stieti "f tlnllmt employment for these mnslderliK the thnMs.ui.1 of buslress Him. te Of perfectly Capital and the Gelden Rule ll the l'liter 0' file rt'-.il'ij ' ''I'l- Ir.lerr Blr Since the rillrea.'s .m te In auch an urdicnnl ,i,vr &tIke rumors, r 1 One se far has vlien it 1 fa r opinion. N v that a certain ch' que!.ti"n th., werk''' rleht te ctrlk- v h" nnt !e.,k in th im trelllnir n'ers h" 1 sieni thit I!nrv r-ird tfan run I I. rllreid en ''th v sires tow rstes and Mill make mv coesld.".i'ii that his small scale 1 tist Mean a risier overhead I The sjet'Ti that v -m't" 1 r'fts. th-n chlbl'en .inrt the'r ehilcren s children te ,1 without evr lemv ti of ir "i work teems unfair, for he Merkincma Idea Is te live nnd let live W.Mt ixe I ' menV It nns ruined many aned me 1 rd ni,l pet buy happlress. n, r de shr.uids hne oek eek Its, but as the worker :'tida all h.i money as he ffets It. 't is a sNutv th re are he many rnke rf t.r,.i another work..- e'n h Blliht fr-.- M- of It since .. hum h of li'irh aalarleU figure ie ids end loe,t,it-for-an-ra-IIvIpk tet''h. 1 1. ia n'e a mcniue te t . actual I redueer We can 1 t rpect te eeld strikes until il.t "fli. ! n lu: ' Is applied In all dla rim e ,tv en uets his 'vst hare In tela city who arc nbli t" sivc aid in this respect. It would ( nl be a question nf a few dajs before th.e army would be re duced te a ery small pcr.cntnKO of 113 present laruc enlistment. Whi'i th- I'hnrmSir of Cimmerce Is await ing the retuir of tl-Ur iiuestionnalre and the 1 aii of thi.'e who slu 1 and return. I' ihey would appoint n cenmtttee of cHliens n niake 0 .iinvas of th in Instrlnl etab llshn et.ts and u.-tre upon tj.e p'oprleters their help m this m.ittcr. t.iey would find, when u.e quo-Mennairrs finally arrive, th.it they e m Immediate place for a l.irce pet cetitpg of the replies Pi .'.i.lelph'a. W T IIISIIOP. LVteber 21, 1P21. Te Organize for Employment Te far Mlfore the i'luiiu f'ubfle .cdeir: lr- Wi I v 1 allow m- " m.ike n hugg s i,"n ie 1 1 iV b. s lo.-the.l te liiv mind, fir r 1 !n the pr(n nt '' amount of v.n . rrpleMivnt I: is ih's Ore. tils the ut unlii .mil dlWi.uin. ..nd tills cm 1 he ar' out of work and I wnt te ntake a uirfffh't ,i lint T think would, 1,1 .1 pieat mt'eur . sjl this 11U1 stlen In Klilnff thou Minds of these men with families the nivMtiH of stipi Ttlnr thf'iitelves and these tie in -dent upon them. 'Uil- suKK'ti'n i that :il . men who le 1 uibae Is f.irnliirf a lUIn;? sulurv rrle 111 thel i-is1"eit. net hi elnMs but by s.e.iln? for honie nr who ct-iild de their work ii'd then turni'ir It eiet 10 nuch men. A small aim of married women are em- pleviij ' 1 this clv, who nre werklmr In of- Ib e In stores and In factories who h net Um forced te de f. but irefr such I work ntVr than the duties of htme. I Thes- wetrn Invariably srend the money I they mak, en luxuries, for their husbands are abl" te supply the substantia' s ur.d nee- , tirarb's in the home. This In net the da , when w rh uld take ke seiflih an nsieei of th' sit .a' ' p. with thousands of men walk "Ged (five us n en ' rhllkd-lphla Oeteivr 3 W O mt "tir if e's nit 01 uiiPKiynvnl, and wunt ii in! 1 hil.lree who are d"irltd of the1 trc KStl'S ' HfC. I If tui h women will net wiuirtely i-'lvs up .. ... .--.I-.. ... ..... .....1 ..1 ,1 1. .. ..... ... dull' JUSt 18 tee peimClU imril' r "i l-nuiu "i llie r I'eiinuiia ivnric inru , in." r ' i i"i ,i.in-mf the eters. In order te make It 1 th'lr wetklnff all business firms that h.wv 1!C1 as mf as xistli','. let nu sainu r.-KinirrniK Iplicesh- utid anl nam- ihren -otisfcutlve ' Sututdxis as rcKisttatlen dayr ' In each division til' men who .ir out of . melvm-.it could ve and rewlstcr. Klv fhelr n. ms their uddicsn-'s. tee.r a i-XKr,- ind pla- mats made fun of him b.'c.uis , of his KtamtnerlnB. I kin..v that if the Ker- r. n rnrna kn -w li w mil suff Tine thev wete . ulr tr tl autumn.. the subject of .ok. -s and : riment thev weii'd t P th. I retlced In a pap' "Stupidity" of Service Te the Edife- n' tht I ee'iiru ;'i.Mle l.rdef $T "Mr y . t " I" his dls. rtntlin upon stuptdltr condemns tlmw who h'mii h'mii teef t sr nl their 1U s In that wev (mili tary n-ril'-"' is a ' stupid s'irt rf t"P'''" Who "are therefore, meapbbi of rendering any ethor kind of i-r' Ice " M-. K M In se c ,ni"-mnlnjr tVre who kare euinterel th' r hes for the ' i f their country cend-mn.i a. hundred thou sand Americans who rave thl- sll wrten th safety of Amerban was endanijer. I Furthvrmr-. he renlemns (.encrul I' rsh In and these nih' -s who throughout )hctr IlveJ hid -tudt'd f- "-''"'t ef r fa finil Ihrreluh ivhei- rff rts an vmij f m,T than four mint n in'r was trained .. , mi.,.i , an imnn s e'liible child tn the stupid pa 'me of defndinir the henir j nlm turn , ,n ,v,,rks of Alexander MeKille and Bif.)t of Amfrles 1 It dl the creat sp.''"-h specialist and the tie brands Theodere Koeseielt. whom h I flUOtes, us wintlnir In un.lrs'andlnp lfei many ethers In timee of national d'sirees 1 have wllltns-iy la'd down hlr Ilici for the piotectien if fiei country rte( ( 0 nrlder ' Insensible, and simp1" and sluirtt h? 1 It Is te Ns hei-vl tha" I A. M ' luH 1 ihsnltf'i' thit ther. re fe man- s'.upl 1 nr liu"! et in ttie welfare or tneir teiiew iii.n se nut ee" te Il that th y nr- reputed, u last by thes' who have families br r'nd nt uin them mil- r.nonei; t hainhs. Phlli.l'lphlu, Of tuber SI, 10J1 b piaklni; him . seuri e of mer praitli . inly .111 It'm re- KHrdlnur this same n.imtiv rttiu tn case 1 ,,1 1..M. uircr inted bv a nelitlilier boy who lntl"t. 1 en slncinc tin ' T.-K K-K.lt'e ' If al 1 knew what the rreSabl" ff-ct Inual slnrlnK- of enK "iieaumui would llke te th con- this ehinc'er would hav let fithe- of Alexander Oniheni lle'l. the In In xenter if the tin phone. The will find there rein'iti.l eviflenie t. th- . ffert of Imlt-tun and ninibrv Thev wl.l find th'it thf te thlnes . re nn f tbe most e mmen caubes of stull.-rlna; aul 1 tamnierlntr and th.y will loam that tlie chlel wh Im.t.it'.s and nnmles moth, r il.ill who Htammrs arid ututt. rs will very shortly beceme a stutterer himself 1 think these thlnes should t knern te On Men's Rights Te the lUtlter 0 the Evtnlne Public I.l9r: Slr"A Medrrn Olrl" would line te knew, Inasmuch as women new hae or urc rap idly Kettlne education npd economic opper ttinltlea for self-deel.pmctit. since leel re; Bl-lelloe nrn bnleir riltlfllfiil sex' and since murriaae Is s'tppesed te te based fpen mutual love nnd companionship. bow lone will men be rercea iee ur Tlr t. Te pay blackmail In breach premise cases. Second, Te pay nllmenj' limit'liN eunB women. . Third Te aupperl childless wives, who have ntithlne te de but ae te the dressmaker and milliner. .. r v And why? MIS3 PAlTt PIAI. Philadelphia, October 20, 1P21. A Sugrjetlen Regarding Fair Te the jrditur of the Evening PuMl- i.fdefr: Mr I would llke te sueaest the follewlnc as a nlce and flttlnB and appropriate nxm nxm fer the 1020 fair; "Liberty's International Freedom Imposition." the four capital let ters spelllne "Life." Liberty Is what all the nations have feueht for durlni? the World War, and In asmuch as Philadelphia Is the sjal or cradle of American liberty, where the 10. 0 fair l te be held, and It Is the American liberty spirit of 130 years ee which we nre te celebrate. It In but flttn- te use the word "liberty" In Place of "Philadelphia. for Philadelphia means only this particular city, when we mean the whole of the Union. International Is the advent aspect of the fair. It Is te be opened amemr the nations, rich or in r. Tile or small, strong- or "'1aU' Indt pendent or dependent. In order te achieve a complete international eucceie. Preedem in the fullest sense of the word Itself, cither Internal or domestic, jet It was this idea as the general feeling- anions the nrielnal States of the Union which hid prompted this country's Independence. 'hlch. ns I have said, we nre te, or about tn celebrate; and havlnir It, we will show aealn te the world, as we had done In the World War. that we can held and de fend our freedom nnd are worthy of It. Imposition Is the main feature cenne-ted with It In all lines) of discoveries, Inven tions, s.irces. arts, eduntien, electricity, eonjiiene pnvrress. war. p'sce. reconstruc tion, etc. Hene the txKlnnlns; of each of the four w rds given for a name te ba irlven te the 102(1 fair will form a word characteristically American Life. T hope that the name t lunreit for the 1 cemlne fair is Impressive en the popular ana a were located In different parts of the Union. Harvest Months Te the Vdlter of the Hv-ning Public Ledger: sir Ard the harvest months of ling-land, France. Oermany and Italy about the same as the United States? H. W. L. Philadelphia, October 20, 1021. The lareer part of France and the lareef part of the United fUfttea de their harvesting In July. Germany.sKniiland, Delirium, the en account of 1 eulBern part of Ilussla, part of t'anada nnd "w w, tun vsieiii nmiea 01 -s.iuenc.1 narveni In August. Harvest tlme In fcetland. the ls-ruer part of Csnad nnd the northern midlands of Huseln Is In h'eptitnber. Our rxtremn Bouthern Htates. SJpai.i, Pertueal, Italy and flreece nhd some uf the southern parts of France harvest In June. , inieK in-,,, in.r.e, eneuin r- raern te - universal for the fact, am! 'T. .hn, ."JIT , r' .",'.. e'." ,,y! reason stated above en the four words a. ..nnd that manv cin.-s of stutt. ritiH" In chll- ,. , u INCHtAM. dreit have u,re idv is en caused 1 the per- fc. , .,,, -,i.- 10 in.? sisient slnelne of a sene which is baied en rhllad.'lph'a October 11. 10.1. are sim- ihelr 11 v . s ter m sirreW and dul' 1 purree FIlxNK T. CRANE. Philadelphia Oc'e'-r 7. 102! people In thl ereat llrpublie wh" ar pie eneuuh te M wiU'rie te em- thel m- -I , ...I A..W n..nn.n Sympathises With Stammerers Te the Kilttei ' thn L'Tiii'ij 'ub'.e 7 rilerr Elr ! ni.ti'fl In i r.'i ..' Issue of -our paper nn account f-r a Vh attempt C te commit 'ul' Id. b caas- f n. ids Letters te the Editor should be as tariff nnd te the point as ptibBlew. .iveldmc nn thine that would open 1 denominational or sectarian uls usl'in. N"r attention will be paid te anony aneny anony eous: letters Names ard addresses must be s cued as an evidence of 2oeil faith, nltl ouch names will no' lie printed If rcqiust is mnde that thev be e-nittcd The publication of a letter is net te be taken as an Indersement of Its v.e'v- by thin rnper, 1" v 'nun cnti'jn will no' be re turned unUiii nei.nmpan.ed by poFt peFt ace. nor will nian.iv.rliit be saved the i-tanimerer's affl.ctlen We would put a v. ry uulck step te ihe Idea of any man who , ranted te p.re upon the man who was' Wind or the man who was deaf, but w, 1 vieul r"id.Iv te th' man who wants te tradg I upn the trufferlue of a stanum rr. D. W. KLt.EHY ! Philadelphia. Oiib.-r SO. 1021. I Defends the "Old Birds" 7 1 flie .'ilffer 0 ffir " fi tng 'iifcl'e , da. r. Mr In rep'v te ' II W. I. " In recard te the ' 1 1 bird belne .,. .-1 out w.th cunc r men the writer would wacer a lnn: sum f r.enf tl ut he N an ' old bird ,r rounder Inmse'f and prefers a veune ciri of elehteen . ears or itiereal"jtM te a wrnian hl or n 1- Ins wrltlne eun Is lUi 11 bi he-I TO-.MOItnOW AT rsTRAivniuneii ft ci-OTniKrus Statue of Florence Nightingale Te the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can you Inform tne whether a tatue ha ever . been erected In Uneland te Florence Nlahtlneale, the famous nurse of the Crimean War? tl. XV. I.. Philadelphia, October 20, 1021. Thrc Is a alatun of Florence Nlchtlnrale sttndlne In Londen, which was unveiled semethlnc mere than a yenr are. and It Is the first status of a woman net of f-oerclen rank In the Hrltlsh metropolis. The funds for It were obtained by public subscription, largely from trained nurres. soldiers nnd sailors. The statue represents Florence Nightingale as the "Lady of the Lamp," as she used te appear when xlsltlnir the hos pital wards at .Scutari durlntr the Crimean War. A Pulmoter Te the f.'iKfer of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please explain te me what a pul pul pul moeor Is, which Is used In medical science. II. XV. R. Philadelphia, October 20. 1021. A pulmoter Is an apparatus for producing artificial respiration by pumplnir oxygen or air, or a mixture of the two, Inte and out of the lungs, ns of a person who has been asphyxiated by drowning, breathing poison ous gases or the like, or of ene who has b:en made unconscious by an electric shed:. Moere's Visit te Philadelphia Te the Editor of the KPCttble Public Ledger: Sir Whn did the Irish poet. Tem Moere, vitdl Ame.-lca and for what purpose II. 11. C. Philadelphia, October 10. 1P21. Tem Moero came te Philadelphia from Bermuda In the summer of le04. He had been sent te llermuda en seme tlevernment business!. He was dlsappnlntfd In America, and nowhere, If we belleve his account, did he find sympathetic companionship but In Philadelphia. "In the society of Jeseph Den nis and his friends at Philadelphia," Moere explains1 In prose, "I passed the only ngre able moments which my tour through the States afforded me." Mr. Oberheltzer, the historian, says; "It is a prsldtent myth that the Irish poet, wblle In Philadelphia., occupied ft emu!? heuse In rnlrmeunt Park, en the west bank of the Schuylkill, abeve Uelment, still called Tem Moero's Cottage,' " Moero was net long enough In the city t make any house his home, and there l 110 evidence that he was Identified with thnt one, which 1irn his name, beyond what Is Implied perhaps, by passing In and out of It. Many of his poems were published for the first tlme In the Philadelphia "Pert Folie" and served te Increase the regard that was entertained for that publication In literary circles In America. Parcel Pest Zenes Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It If you will ex plain te me the sstem of purcel pest zones. C. L. O. Phlladelphla. October 20, 1021. In the United States parcel pest system, as established bv Act of August 21, 1012, any of the areas about any point of ship ment for which but one rate of postage l charged for, as u pan-el Pest shipment from that point. In a zone. The rates Increase from within outward. The first xone In' clinic, thn unit of nrvn (n uuadrangle thirty minutes square) In which the place of alilp- tmnt is situated and 1110 eigne contiguous unite. The outer limits of the second te the scienth zones, respectively, are approxi mately 1IM), 300. eOO, 1000, 1400 and lfl00 miles from the point of shipment. The eighth sone Includes all units outalde of the seventh zone. "Teti may take the world as It comes and gees. And you'll be euro te find That fate will square the account of man Whoever comes out behind; Fer til things mean that a. man hsl done. lly whatsoever Induced, Will return te him nt last, one by one. As the chlo'xens ceme home le roost." II. B. U. Philadelphia, October 21, 1021. Lines Supplied Te tht Editor of the Evening Pu&lle L'dger: Sir The Inclesed lines are the ones that I think were desired by one of your readers: ' Neath the lake where drooped the willow. Leng tlme age, Whero the rock threw back the billow, Brighter than snow. Dwelt a malden, loved and cherlatud Hy high nnd low! nut with wliiUr'fi frost tht perlshsd Leng time agel ' ' Near the lake wh-re drooped the wilt.. Murmtlrlhr low, "iw, lllrd and bee and blossom foregather Leve's spell te knew." IAtlA T. ELLIOTT Philadelphia, October 21, 1021, " inn j-repin n remm win eimwm m,. In the Etenlng; Pnbllfj I.VJgJrT'YL.! In the, Sunday TuMle Larger. tLV discussing timely topics will he pTftl ns well ns requested poems, nd enlivi' of general Interest will be nnswe't' Poems and Songs Desired Name of Peem and Auther Te the Editor a the Eventvg Public Ledger: Sir 1 would like te knew the name of the author and the complete versa which be gins: "When nature's chemistry stills Her fountain and her lauehlng rills, I leve te quaff the sparkling wine And breathi the frngrance of the plr.c." J. W. L. Philadelphia. October 10, 1021. Wants "Old Daniel Gray" Te the Editor of th' Evinlng Puelle Ledger: Sir 1 should be glad te s-e Dr. Helland's poem entitled "Old Daniel Orey," of which the first erse Is: "Jf ever I should reach the home In heaven Fer whose sweet rest I humbly hepe and pray. In the Kreat company of the ferglten I shall be sure te find old Daniel Gray." Some sears aa-e at a. Grand Army gather ing the author of "Tenting Tonight en the Old Camp Ground" visit. d Hosten from his j heme Ip New Hampshire At that time he v rete nn additional erse Can any eni glve me a copy of that verse? I HOUACr. T. FLOOD. Philadelphia, Oclebir i'l'. 1021. "Chickens Come Heme te Roest" Te the Editor of flic J.'rrninr; PuMIc Ledger: Fir Will you kind! prim for 1119 the pcm rentalnlne the following lines: I K WILLYS - NIGHT The Utmost Value Meney Can Buy A line car in appearance and ser vice. Net a weak spot in it. And the greatest meter in the world. Tettring, f. e. b. Teledo $ 1525 Roadster S1475 Coupe $2195 Sedan - 295 After 100,000 miles its Sleeve-Valve Moter Is running as smoothly as ever. WILLYS OVERLAND, Inc. OF PHILADELPHIA -1629 Arch St. Wheleiale 42d and Chettnut Sta 1 Retail- a byH Woodrew Wilsen Disclosed is Secretary N extraordinary story, solving many questions about which the public has guessed and argued for a decade, reviewing the political life of Mr. Wilsen. The inside history of the American Government during the pre-war days of anxious neutrality. The story of America's war as viewed from the innermost circle of advisers te the Chief Executive. Fer the exclusive newspaper rights te Jeseph P. Tumulty's story in the Middle Atlantic States, The New Yerk Times has paid the highest price ever paid for such a publication. The author is the one man qualified 10 write en his subject. Ne ether save Mr. Wilsen himself could picture se authori tatively and entertainingly the struggles and problems and crises of the country's political history in the last eleven years. Here is a birdseye view of the high points in the narrative War en the Besses Retreat of the "Interests" Break with Colonel Harvey Wilsen and Bryan Relations with McCombs "Toe Proud te FiG'nt" Mexico and "Watchful Waiting" Neutrality for America Refusal te Hamper England Behind the Lusitania Tragedy Secret War Preparations Wilsen and Roosevelt Why General Weed Stayed at Heme Wilsen and Prohibition Appeal for Democratic Congress Wilsen and Hughes Reasons for Going te Paris Why Reet Was Left Behind Japan and Shantung Wilsen and the Irish Attitude en Reservations Wilsen the Human Being ij Nmu fork tmi?js BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th BJl'jWM"" aHiaKXVVv SJS. SlP-V wW N-S's.iMaiaaaSS -K-fiF!B&NBmrv7sirfyFlLfrMBiat " BliX "- - '" ttlKr'S-.W "sw "SsV. "-e-. tSv wt VSt fc - S w Storage of Anthracite Adds te Production Cost A NTHRACITfi coal comes from a comparatively small section of Jtx. Pennsylvania. In order te produce enough anthracite te supply the country's requirements, the Pennsylvania mines must be kept in continuous operation. In summer production exceeds demand and it becomes necessary te place the surplus in storage. In winter the demand exceeds the productive ability of the mines. Fer these reasons en September I the larger anthracite companies had about 4,500,000 tens of all sizes stored in plants belonging te them be tween the mines and eastern markets. In addition te this about 2,000,000 tens of do mestic sizes are carried en western lake decks. and less marketable sizes, that sell for only $2 or $3 a ten. The necessity of storing anthracite adds from 60 cents te $1 a Ien te the cost of the coal, depending en circumstances. This figure does nor include interest en money tied up in the coal, nor interest en the investment in the storage yards. This coal had te be leaded en cars at the mines, freight paid te the storage yards, unleaded and placed in storage. When it is sold, the operation is reversed, the coal is picked up, screened, reloaded en cars and shipped te destination. The storing of sizes of anthracite used for ranges and furnaces is a costly operation. The biggest item arises from the breaking up of the coal into smaller The best place te store coal is in the consumer's coal bin If consumers would take half of their supply during spring and summer months the cost of storage would be eliminated. In the long run, the available supply of coal is net only what the mines are able te produce, but what the railroads can transport and your coal dealer distribute. Every Day in the Week and Sundays for 37 Days WARNING!- Newsdealers cannot return unsold copies of The New Yerk Times, se their orders are adjusted strictly te their regular demand. Newsdealers are always short when there is an unusual call for The Times. Take warning place your order at once with your dealer if you want the Tumulty articles. Back numbers will net be available. Yeu will net wish te miss a chapter of the Tumulty story of Woodrew Wilsen. It is startling in disclosures, historical in data, nnd entertaining in contents and style. It reviews the most important incidents of your time and reveals history in its making. Friends and critics of Woodrew Wilsen will have te discuss the stories told by Mr. Tumulty, for they will be the topic of conversation everywhere. Order from Your Newsdealer in Advance In tht PHILADELPHIA TERRITORY tht Tumult, Story will be obtainable ONLY in THE NEW YORK TIMES The informiilen centilntd In this itiin of adveiiUcmcnti of which thlt U Ne. 7. Ii 10 de only with tha MINI: piOfJuccn' pan In the tnnitctlen. Conitel pine out of the preduct.1 handi si loon ai the coal It leaded en cut for ihlpmcnt te mtrkct. Theu ifejir.ni funher Mjrnaijm edn olteln It by addnuint ANTHRACITE General Policies Committee 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia "Dtack Diamond" Oct. IS cjuetct th fol lowing ranae uf anthracite ptlcca per grew tenF. O. U. mlneai Cm J7.00 tl0 Steve 7.90 8.7S Chcitnut 7.90 8.75 S. D. Warrlncr, Preinfrnt, Lehlih Ceal (. Navigation Ce. W. W. ln-.IL, PtcrifJcrt. Olcn Aldcn Ceal Ce. JefcaM. Humphrey. PrciJr.:, UMth Valley Ceal Ce. XV. J. Rkharda, PrciUenf. I'hila. if. Keadins Ceal tx Iren Ce. C. I'. Huber, rre.iJti( Lehigh l Wllkea-Darre Ceal Ce W. A. May, President, fcnniilvanla Ceal Company XV. L. Allen, PreniJent. Sctanten Ceal Company Percy C. Madeira, PreiiJeni, Madeira. Hill fit Ce. Alan C. Dodion, PreiUtnl, Weiten Dtxhen fit Ce. Jehn Marl.lt, rreiideni, JedJe-Hlghland Ceil Company William Celllne. Prmient, euKjuchar.na Cellletlei Ce. D. IJ. Wrtitr, PreuW. J. S. Wcnn Ce. W. L. Cennell, rVeaifc- Green Rldt Ceal O. S. II. Theme, Prerident, Theme, Neala 6V. Ce. 1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers