kwfv'' WW i; Vf. 18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1021 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters te the Editor Cellbate Teachers T tha Btlter et the Everlng Public Ledger- Wr Nowadays It Is Iho fashion la at tntnd that women teuchers, who comiieso approximately 77 xer cent of all that pro pre pro 'fMalen, shall net marry. Many school beards Insist that thaie leathers remain Irurta. and penalise them by Immediate dis missal In cs they de net. Then. tee. there I" the current notion tMt It 11 the "moral duty" of normal school grudiiK'ri te tmh rather than becnnin tvlves. Th'a latter Idei Is apparently tweed en the fact that r.ei normal schools effr lrt-inltv free tuition te Intendlnc tench.! mid that, flnre so se Cltty has partlallv iMlrt fa.- the tralnlnR of these women. II has the rluhl te ejptt them Various Suggestions te Help the Unemployed Alee Gives Thanks Te the Editor 0 the Evening rublic Ledger: nfKB"Tit'""i ,h" Prldnt of the Urotherheod or Railroad Trainmen. V. O. Lee. I. tee would .y: .-Thank Cled that the catastre: Phe I. averted." It would have b-ien l.tile less than suicidal for the railroad men te lime one out at thl time and have added several hundred thousands mere te the a' ready large army of Idle men. He states that he has en his dk thou- ninia qi letters from wives and chlldrei cf be allowed te Jockey around with their money and In this way oiuse a lares per centage of our people who live through labor te be Idle until they feel that they have been ground te the point when they are glad te come baclt te work for a mere existence salary. HENRY T. C1IUMM. Philadelphia, October 28. 1021. Women In Government Employment Te the Editor of the t:rnlne Jiih!ir Ledger: Sir As a dull render of your paper I NEW BOOKS ON PEACE AND WAR LUXEMBURG railroad empleyes asking te de t erythlntt would like te have a few words te say re Posulble te prevent a strike. These letters Harding married women working, which 1 Imvs com from these who would most suf for. l-he siesent tlme calls for moderation aim wnees or railroad empleyes must 1 te repay It by teaching k certain number of anjusted In the regular readjustment that Is years. I '''""ik place, and new Is the time 'n order The foregoing contortions of the duties and obligations of woman temhers, hio hie dally that averring thev should net b al lowed te marrv. iWcrae must sever damnation. This Is the case because of til- bad eugenic effrct they jireduic Euxenleally considered, there Is little doubt teachers belong In the upiir 15 or 20 per cent of the race. They are ani"ng the most ambitious, Intelligent and racially desirable Hence, te Insist that they remain slnule there Is no real basis in the belief that a Ingle woman Is a better teacher thin i married one or at least de nut marry for I some years after the fin h their normal training. Is most pemlriuus fur the race Tela deleterious price's must be dlcen- J tlnued. If the future rnrlnl la-ai-l of man-, kind la net te be I jwrd and particular! If It Is te be elevated. It Is m st essential t think Is rlshi 11. Inc nn it-eldler 1 had business at the rderal Heard of Veca tienal Trulnlne recently, and while I was there I saw women ilelnB work that plenty i'f these peer fellows ieuH de. They had wedding rings en th-lr Aimers, which first attracted mv attention. He If the dovern devern ni"il 'hat Rives out ttuse Jobs would Klve an ex-servic man n chance, there would be less unemployment among men. JAMES CAimiOAJJ. Philadelphia, October 20. 1021. tnni the high cost of living shall be rsdiiceJ se that the mtnufaeturer shall be nblj te ship his goods, and that the great irmv if salesmen, stage folks and all these who use the railroads will be able te travel, mid thereby r'.i.-e themselves back In the err err Plejed class. It Is selfish for any one bedr of men tn nWih", r"1.?' "netn,r- i;'v m let' Wherein Lies the Fault llve should be the iincept of a I thiie wl.e .. .,. ., ... ,.,.. ai.n mplid Why further add t lb nl Te the rdlter of the Evenlre Public Ledger: -ea.ly great misery of these without employ- !!r Tn, hl", 00,t et l'vln ml" " mv" mnt by calling out this big army of tall- ' terlally reduc'l bfer veu will see any gen- ' id werkrj As a laborer invself. I have ral trend toward employment. Eager as 'ilth in the fnlted States Railroad Laber rniy be inanv of the thousands of unem- lle-inl that II will ee te It In the P'ej'd te eccurn work, thy cannot nfferd te I'-ir-nngeinent of tn scule of wages, tli.it Kl1 their services at a prlc that they were raillriud men will get a sufficiently Mali willing te accept previous te the war, and mlarv te meet their reiuli emits Wh'n e.en at censldciablv advanced prlcj but & rn-lri: comes ainl the miners ar eniu.1 in munv lnstnnces thej held out for an that the better and morn Intelligent be en- 1 ui en for a readjustment of wages It Is te '0.unl or vcr nearly an enual wag te that ceuraged te have children rather tnun no prohibited from producing their racial con tribution. Thle la u matter of vlul race interest. Frem the racial viewpoint such rchwl beards and Individuals ni Indeed short shert nlghted. Fer through what Is a dubious im mediate gain they are e icrltlc.ng the future quality of the race. It in vline.v impertunt that we ehanr.e our vle'v.- v lal ve " the niur rlage of women teachers, thut wt net only raass forbidding them thai Mrf-rf" intj' il privilege, duty or right whatever It mv beitimpt te termed but It Is necessary that we tnceur- ut what I ags them te mate and rrvar a sufficiently nu mereus progeny te insure tne continuance m the better and mere intelligent portion of the race. Indeed. It would be real etates jaanshlp. real foresight an 1 wisdom, te se that they produced mer than their pror"r prer"r slnn nf the children of tomorrow Thus would the race aid Itself In the upward rre- 1 few It Is up te the possessors r.f this thv sei ured two. four and six ears age lan veu blam them? They cannot ae axrt a wag new that would have given them an ample living eight years age Ner should they be expicted te de se Therefore te bring about a readlustment of affairs se j that we will overcome the unemployment 1 situation. It will be necessary for the capl- nli" nnd manufneturt-rs the merchants. the house-owners and all such who are t- Tv th" flit, 0 tlf Evrmnj Public T.edecr: pea.' ting extravagant prellts trem tn-ir in ?lr It is t .0 big a i!Ustlnii for me te vstnients. te digerge nnd accept, as the tlmpt te mvke .1 suggestion te straighten 1 lab r ng man Is expected te accept without t be done for th great army a murmur, a reduction In income l h' ped that th same condition can hn lareujht about, and the peer people will te ib e te get coal et a price within their m ana. and also that these who a'erk In ths mines will be paid a geed lwlng wage. L. O. T. Philadelphia, October 27 1921. Unemployed Must Be Helped 'f the unemployed, hut there is 0.0 doubt I remealv t least for these who ar wili ng t be h"lpd. and which Is te be found II sp fa of a very dark futur thit Is be '.tie pictured There Is abundance of wealth In this ciuntry and It Is net In the hands of the cess of natural !cien. EDWARD G Pl'NKE. A M Sociologist. Philadelphia. October 27. 1921 The Motorman's Pay Te the Editor of the E cnlne 1 'Mic I -dscr: t Blr Will you kin llv pub.'s'v th! answer te tha railroad enciucr in v mr papar. A motorman b-vs giv t ra-jnirt saunetiines at 4:13 o'clock in th -i ern ng 1. id eit In the depot for three or tour 1 u-s bef .re he gets work, then go out. if he i w Ik. and sometimes only wurks two li urs th ' whole day. The steam railroad man d"s r"t havs te, de this. He does net lnv te st mound the roundhouse and wait till he gets a job. They come and call him It trt ' railroad man s aversge is, whn count, d up. 1 only about th'rty-three ient an h mr As a regular reader of y .ur in rn ng seu wealth. In whatever capacity thev may be il' te dlstrlbu'- It tlinuKh emplevment. te think ajf lie duta they ewe their fe'lewmnn, 'ill ia-i( tha'.ii". la's pa'rsen.illv if th. Mr d'lig hlr part te bring about a n rnial condition. 1 w many mn who are able te de se If a laboring man has te pay the price, ash) should net his employer, of the present i-id downward in Incimee" The laboring man is net selfish; It Is his employer The laboring man cannot accept the reduction, but hie empleer In nine cases out of ten, can. That Is wherein lies the fault. W. I.. P. Philadelphia. October 26. 1021. Te Settle the Question Te the Ftltter of ftic Eviine Public Ledger- Sir The fiu 'en nf unemployment could b easl'y settled in two waysby th reduc- The Tiny Duchy Described by American Artillery Captain "eWf ,T. Cnsey, formerly n cnptnln of artillery In tlie A. E. F.. has revealed Rlewlnsly for the American public Iho My Duchy of ry,ixcmburft In "The fnml of Hanntcd Castles" (Century Company). Mr. Cnscy Is a well-known Chicago newspaperman and writer of fhert stories. Thus he brings both the faculties of trained observation and Kraphlc writing te hlB task of describing the quaint and lntcrentlng features ami customs of a llttlc-ltnewn locality and the narration of picturesque paR paR smges from its storied annals. Luxem burg was the scene of many of the bat tlcs of medieval Kurepe It was tlic 't?rnp,t of ,hc Mld11 Ages Just as the lialkan lands have been In the era ended by the great war. Mr. Pasey first had the Idea of writing his hook during a visit te Ltirone In mill, hut tlm aver nrermiTP.I gathering of llrst-hand Information and liy E. Dutten im,in-50lr.n".,len w,lh ,he PPrechlng Disarmament Conference TUB PASSING! OK THE OLD WEST. By Hal 11. Everts, Husten. Mttlc. Drewn .TJj9 '' of the vanishing animal life of the Western part of the United Btates. THE 1 ItOLSHEVISTS llv V. 8. Itubln. eDa- a 2n: Cernhlll Publlshlnu Company. .,. .f.?Ln(,y.i Urnma ln 'our acta In vrhleh J?. HL r dli"es capital and labor prob preb .hmSi..nii.urcs Americans te 'ware the Bol shevist menace. iiiiftus hcen IN FLORENCE, rlrseii. New Yerk: E. P. .A f?i",?.,ct ",,, bek en the art. customs nt ulfti0n.?. et en of he me" charming of Italian cities. Fully Illustrated, A PRIMER OF COOKING. By Dorethy a t?'ilVl ni N"v Y,,rkl "ntury Company. A brief, ''commensenalble" sort of book fy'r"19 "Dltlen. serving and cooking of i?i- ii."n everyday American household ie.?ia? II.'? '?. .n B comfortable but net festly scale. It Is suggestive economical, inspiring and practical. Suggestions are based upon what Is and net upon that strange never-n er land of snnie cookbook writers, wnere feed products rich and rare bourgeon en modest jiantry shelves, unchecked and undiminished by uny relation between their t'Oblc lavlshncss nnd prosy household bills. tmb should prove nn eepeelally geed book ter the Inexperienced housekeeper THE Rl'INS OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION AJNp THE TRIUMPH OP CHRISTIAN J,ri.. 'ti' "UBlie me Ferrere. .Sew York Yerk O. p. Putnam's Sens. The noted Italian historian discusses the nnale of the Reman Emplre. continuing his studies en the Subject. He also, in a last charter that Is stimulating, draws parallels betw-een ancient conditions and some consid erations of conditions In the Europe of to te flav. tl i.atriti. nnni,..- ,a. ..... a.n picture!". Hew the book liliallv came te ! undermined th limplre of the Caesars and ri.iiiia ie present-nay morals. uuinn HOOK. TO WOMEN. Dv Jnmes inntter' If it Is neeesearv for th city. th ate and th ilevernm-nt te ceme te th ri ecu of the unMinpleatd. why would It net 1 a nnd thlna; te .ari .ill 1 r's of mui I Pal. State .and il vernment impr i.'-'nrnts. and p. ace nil such -vhe are net wnrKing in th payroll, and sti-t all m rts if work, and then, te meet th payment 'or such work c.aus. a tax te be bild a 11 In ones, en property and un salaries, se that things .11 111 s avHV '-an be equalized ' This should net be necessary, but If lb men of means ar net willing te !li'g in ana rthe- way. tha weul 1 b one neil-rd evening paper will you k'nd y j"cei i space le 0nmpl them te de se. They sheu.d net for this letter. ru.ii H.v u.uuAi'uii. Philadelphia. October 2T. 1DJ1 haa tnide nn Ktt-mpt te find If theie Is net Hen rr airies vimeng in nigner up some way thev p-rs nally can help in hls In all huslna-ss concerns thereby affording th nrnrr.eters the opportunity te aiv em plevment te moie men, and bv all firms with marrtel aaemn emplnses, who- hus bands are abl te support thm. d'scharg ng them an 1 itlvlng their places te th ex soldiers out of work first. thes w th f.iml ll te suppe-t next, nnd then ta the veung men who ar tr ins te malm their way te th.' pnsl'len of bec-imlng heads if famlliee. If these tave things avere regulvited and a saetem wrkd out It aveuld net b long be fore all the ummp'eved nt the present time a ejld b werKlng at .1 there weul-l 1" no uu rist abroad W. N. M. I'hll.idelrhle, October 20. 1021. May Become a Menace Te the Editor of the frreinp PuMi- Leda'r: flip The ene-avay nences at str't cres' ! u,.sva a .iiwie-rml ha n -TAf' C el'lcer. havi beeem a ' .lent letter s. fnr as ,,i,or. the a'ensus Bureau can slv u-eful In coneerna autem biles, nnd a menu n r- I formitlen ilI.OIU.l. IAS1IIL.U destrlnne. who Ieek rniy In .no .Ur. ct n j Elwied N. J. October 23, 10.1. when crossing & street as tbey k-j ust n much as th preliients and scretarl-,s of Is. the buffalo en one side and th Indian I the eempanb s about th c mdl'.len et tne neu en tun ewier. nas een issuer, sine ailwa l.uilne-e, having been turmsneu. 11111 n tr.e exclusion et an einer resigns with the abstract of their b-iUnc sheets. for th nickel piece Fn- the ciasslfliatlen nf railway pr-jprl- ' , etershlp and din nmln-itlun In the ranks of r- r- 1, " 'Virtus sela Invlcta" Is Latin, and translated means "Virtue alen Is Invmclbk." bi written Is Intercstlnc. nml the op. count also .iheds some light en the merits and scope of the volume. "After the armistice," Mr. ("asev writes, "when the Thirty -third Division marched into Luxemburg, opportunity arrived once mere, and with It Inspira tion. A snowstorm brought the plan of 1110 werK into a concrete existence a snowstorm with some peculiar natural stage effects. Up the winding Kemnn read out of Mcrvch n battery of artil lery with red guiden and new bras furnishings plods te a new billet. There is no horizon, no landscape save a near by grove of llr.s the blizzard has blot blet blot ted out all else. A sudden rift In the clouds and 11 cnstle tower, crav and magnificent, bulks out of the foreground. Th American battery is before the gate of Hellfiifels. "The most unimaginative) witness of that scene must have felt the thrill had he pictured ether days when ether warriors had come te that gate archers at the window slits, tar-pet men en the battlements, spearmen guarding the portcullis, women in strange costumes -hiiiitlng welcome or singing hymns of linte from the top of the inner walls, rrebably the last artillery te reach that print prier te the arrival of the Ameri cans had been that of Leuis XIV, th tirnnil Monarch. "The Ardennes region seemed made te order by the fairy Meliislnc or some ether figure In its mngical history for a place between covers. The fascina tion ltu'ren-eil with every day of a long, detailed study." In doing lnlss this nn'ice can be euro ee 1 the safety of the pedta'rlan slum d tw .' tdered and the notice removed. I'EbSSTUlAN. rhlladelphta, October 27. 1321. ' W. L. .; ' Th- first Moravian settle mnt in P-Minia la.inli, wan at Nazareth, 1. ear the I high Val ev, in 173.. The Smoking Nuisance Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger: Blr A recent article en the smoke r.ul r.ul sance and Us Injurious effect en i-.ii-j ard shrubbery lads m te avrlie a lir.g-s.ip-pressed note en the smoking nu'sat..' In the' elty. especially in th eengsil iusl ness snd travel eentm. th sh Tin ig streets and railroad statl. ns tc. I' .a'nv 'V human lungs are re l"is tenor "aj briathlng app.iratus ? ttecs at. I p .m's. At least In 11 healthy stat they jr. n '. l.v l.v fere becoming acrustem-d te the inhalitien of the detestable exhiust of sm-ike wh.ch they pick up after a tr-iff'e ha t and the het stale air shot out from pavement eratlng-i above boiler rooms and restaurant kitchens which one must undergo tn the center of the citv. But the wrt of all .s te be shuff'-d el-ir.s with th crowd behind some human smoke stack, who, tn the exercise if n'.s lnal'm able Amerl-an rlrht 'e de what s ;,lies wherever s, Pe, puffs out h.s tobarje m Vi ard allows th" w'nd te carry it til the sales Indltvrimlnwtely uven all nb it.' h'm or held the burning wal wnere it a ,1 an danger c'lt'.iing Smoking bis b"en est I'd f1 r.ie . a s a necessary st nrj ant an 1 a fasc' . - ..t tribute of Yl male s. n b- 1- 1-' ; ' vertlslng effusions if th 'ah., r- tit pv the sale of tebaccu a e inbel of cnarm 10 the seclalli eiect. and a s urc if p.cisure and profit te the weary working nun If. w ever. It Is enla a habit of relatival rcnt historic time, and can b done aw iy with ssith profit te the smoker's associates as the prohibition of alcohello bev-ragts bas done with the drunkard a famllea .ml h;a own self-respect This Is m free country, and all red-blooded sjrtd even anemic specimens of munhoed are entitled te th us of thesi things which satisfy their supposed neuls and a 1 1 te thiir charm, but when suih things Interfere w th ths rights nr.d comforts cf thrs It 1 tim-s te use discretion as t) the tine ind plae They mav with !m; j-wta e- wii ! cisur of friend aarlfe and h iiisi oni'ert of the family, de as t'u r -.ise in poi j" ig ih atmosphere at h mi or a' us partl bu , let us have as much frti i'r ns pi ss b e 1 l'r where human b.'ngs must b f..rcd lni . 1 " close contact It 'imi te m bit atntber I , .vM.nr of lark of iheughl f..r ethers 1U1 !'"' Is se asj-iracei'stl'' of uur tlm.j. I weu I .ll"i te s th iii if em. - ' or Otbi-rs . . reused i ', ' Phllada.i ha. 'Alelif 27. I' 21 Dr. Starr and American Types of Beauty Te f7ie Editor of the t't'nlne Pub.'K- l.edner: William Davis Pennsylvania has made no s,r I am an Erg'tshman Perhaps li rhelc as te a Stat Rower. the Interest of historic accuracy I ought t designate maself "A I'uijen of tb t-i 1 World" having llvd in or traa.la-d through rOetUS ailO. dOngS UCSircd v.rtu.illv every country under th sun. 2 Triaa-a! ret enlv destroys insular preiueicn 1 but ilea-pcns and nulcKns evrry isawer of , 1 ac.rnmert and disi rltnlnatien. an.l .cm p.1 th- r-gistwi-cd JuiUment te mncnrenne v 1th tacts is they are. I kne a- ihi aeuntry frer Atlantic tn I ic flc. am" huv seen anil ai""!'."! 'rs - 1 ., of l-iu'v thu aa. ii.iT 'ill i.un'ry car. h, aa My xp. rlnce compels aaenlcrmcnt that this dlstlpguished savant could se hsvn ,il owed him"if su h a lack of potrleti -.-Id-- an publ.ely te t',lttlc the fair sex of bis country. In the best and mekt select circles of any carnal in th aaerll American women nnd g rls vain unstinted admlratirn for the'r d'stinrtlve tiiutv and Amr'can mn can b Ju-tly pretd of th known epinl ns of 'hose whose Judjrmtnt Is of value. I am a gu-st at times in var'eu horn's In this cits and I ventur the opinion thai f Pr tirr could but the-" aaondrr aaendrr fu! fpa-s of beiu'v h vreitld feel cernp!!"" t . cot h ewr aer make pub '.' re.' 1 ita, an in verilab i Ki.-k. beh aiil ashet, and . rfcr in anipl i " eg' 1 -er cntn-H fe rtc ia T aarl- th. ignlf 1 ar' (-ui'l-t .-pp'.l 1 t.. a greit i.rei in oriter te a r-'.tlc ant I il a'.1! net itir fi.r readr-a. avlia- feel.rgia ha. len out eut i.iged bv this unfortunate profeerlal cut burst, might ih.nk en justlnel In bringing it te the netlc of Ir. Starr "Cratur of en mighty sense. Cene ntrtted Impudence." Yours truly. A. de'S. T. Philadelphia, October 28. 1D2I. Duty en Cuban Sugar T i the f.dltur of the l.fnlnj Public L'dp'r: Sir W are vital'y lnterestd In the o.ues e.ues o.ues t'e" of 1utv en Cibari eurar In 1920 we sild f. i uba ma'hinery and stee1 aver'h ever J2 6011 ene If t'ie increased duty b- con tinued nit enlv aa . 1 our business w'th Cut-i - - t i,n. d I u a- a i 1 n t be paid for i 1 '!.- n vr a m!-"i la- -old. Ail-b from H j-r r,.' -..is n th nr- ai 1 luty aa'll b 1- r n it a' . A ni- i . . at '' ii which '.I h' ia j n i jba 1' ael.l m- j.rlc of sugar w ih" American Title and Auther's Name Te the I'diter i,f the Exerting Public Ledger: Sir 1 wish te knew the title and th au tbrr's name of th' pem beginning "Were mv heart rs e-" m-n's are. thy error aveuld net trea r e ' Pr'i Cel'lcr au ,td tae f.taras .il t i r' se of his book ' Kng-liai-1 an I th Erglln " F U li. Fhl adflphla, H'"cl-r 2.1. 1U2I. Quotation and Leve Seng Te the Tditer of the ttetilsg Public Ledger: Mr Jin I Warn frcin some en of your readers the author of this quotatien: "He alei Is great wl.e by constant effort con quers fate" I should nlwi Ilk a lore eeng by Joyce Klltnr avliuh Ngins ' it-r lip r. n -k was 'Oh. you kldl' Her soul spoke thus (I kneav It d'd)." 1. N ItLNNER. rhllade'rb - Ci."etr ;s, )fii Auther and Remaining Verses Te ! ' I 'I 'ei f tl- I t "i.i j P'tb e Leduer .r '. .-.-v i'. K. m tl nime nf tin author an 1 ic caniain ng verses of a ser.es Ihlt gcefi aalil this in "I I- e watch th ri.sfr crew: He's Ilk se many men I knew. Who brag and bluster, rant and shout. An! !-4t thlr nana chests, avltheut Th'j least darned thing te brae about." ii. w. s, Philadelphia. OcteN-r 24, 1021. Railway Organizations Te the Editor of the ."i uiny'ib'i dw r Sir Rsllwy erpanizs'l .t t ar imhilc Utilities for public srale. I i i-s tlie -um" under certain rulings or anc n which is by the people anil fe- th" p. Pie t" Insj safety and prevent meii p .! The pieinl t rs an ih.se who i . the'r available c ash in th- s -r.l iaI way c tn panles by th pu-chue of i,l..ir.M te reisia 0, return from th- profits Each t. mip-iny has presld-nt. secretary and laeard of Di rectors, who represent Hi- eharehmders te direct and manage n.e bu-inese Receipts und txp. nd iur. ai necessi-a for the Working if the 'in-s , tc Iteaelitn must be mere than xpenditures te leaa.- a profit for the preprei.is. Railway labor, as an organisatien, hai Ut receipts and fXIM'lld i.i- 'I- r celp' r their vvages and e xpei dltu's the pn chases of the necessaries of ea--y da life Hut when certain conditions arise te cauee the railway iuanaj ma-nt te erd r a r. tac tac teon In the avuges of empleyes. If accepted the einpleves are ceint-eiled te rlu. ,. their eipendltuies by self-dBiilal In some wv Quest'en Which ought te b consider t most favorably, the proprietors or em em peoyes? When rallwav I ibne r'u--i te agree te n reduction In wages because of the high cost of llalng. as In th present existing c 'iiditleus. un.l aalien manusem-nt nd labor, vilm are exi rlni d and .jui lifli.l te work In th several departments which mean public safety, d. n t c me te any sat isfactory understanding the Uevernnunt Laber Heard te de Justlci tu own. rslilp and labor, and for the pubic welfare, gie th-ir decision, after hearing the whv and wheie wheie ters from eucli side Their I'-ciai .n ought te bs accepted by ill coin erned The tlov tlev nunent Eubur Heard deui tless knows an c-ae i it iiimer i 'uba hep d us .lurieg ttie war bv pro pre du"ng r isar an 1 w.. st ui 1 n n ,aa put ,i a a I ,iu r.sr h - pr lit'. rherc'e , aae r Bin tt I I' a 111 plena. H J 1 pi I'l T-turii of th- f ar'ner ilu" e-i , ubin suga ' e'i- c-ni pc- i jn.i undr aar.i n duty the AmerU an sugar inlusr p- i- red '. W I., l'h .idelphia fi teher 23. 121 ! "Ged Holds the Key" Te the "dltore' f.'i Ei' me " " Ledger: 1 -r will wnn one plea,, te m the reriet rendflng nf iia lines twjglnnlng' ' Ued holds ihe key of all unl iiewn, ..nd I I am gla i If He 10 e hrs gve. th key, or If He rute 1 It te me, T m'ghr be "vl VvVi It- u- e, ks th dav and the gatts saa IfU- open Jlsa- I bsv. 'Tl. vt-av Is ltc.t " mwu . tiivvmerf: I'!, .'.e.ph.a. Oitfber '.I Ij21 The Q. M. C. in the War Majer (icnernl Henry (J. faharj'e, V. S. A., formerly quartermifter general, ha written an authoritative account of the activities und achievements of his ' ri- during the critical plui'-es of the AVerld War It K entitled "The Onur- IcrtniivKr Cerps in the Year 1111" in the World War" (Century Company i, and ha uu iutnidui'tieii by Alten 1$. Parker. .fudge I'nrker appreciatively writes; "Tlie impossible was nttempted en our part from the very beginning, nml in the effort te attain it we actually iifcmnplNheil that which was never be fore even attempted by any ether na tion." Again: "It was a gigantic tak that was tliru-t upon the corps of which (leneral Sharp", was the brail when we entered the wnr. The Allies were sorely pressed nnd their lepresentiitlve- in this country elld net fall te prc-a upon Washington the n1-'iv-.it' for haste. The corps of wliirh General Sharpe wa3 Ihe elref 'ippleved I eirulean ctferts te elitain siipplits eiit time, troops having been spnt j alireail each month, beginning v. ltli pi ti mljer." Gpneral Sharpe himself snvs: "The personal knowledge of the large part contributed by the Quartermaster Cerps in 1017 te promote the physical welfare and comfort of the men has inspired this statement of the facts as a ttlbtile te the lnjttltv, efficiency und entire do de do ntien te duty of its members and ci vilian personnel." An introduction gives the b.ii kgreund of gev ei nnp utal theory and ennitment. piM and present, regarding the cn-n nml tlie effu-t of tils upon act ml con cen con di'iens us tliev were met by t'.e corps nf t'.is iktiiiiI The ediupter licndlugs ar : Personnel, rinanee .ind Accounting DiviNKu Sup plies and Supplies Division. Itemetiiit iMvisluti and Remount Service Wniv Wniv heusing Division. Construction Division. Quartermaster Deietn. Transportation Division and Camp Jeseph E. Johnsten, Flerida. The book is dedicated te "the mem bers of the Quartermaster Cerps and its civilian personnel, whose leval, un tiring nnd devoted service made pos sible the accomplishment of th work here described." James Veal Vnrlf, I. I n.iftnta Jt Cn A humorous volume tilled with details of mAn,.,,JllI"."'.n.,"' of ,he '-lr sex HOW TO HUN A STORE. Ity Hareld Whlte- liesd. New Yerk; Themas Y. Crewell Company. The deavn of the department of salesman ship In the College of Huslness Administra tion of Hoslen University has written an up- lo-uiaie manual ter sterekeeiars it covers every phase of the subject, with many sug gestions as te Improving methods. rUM, UP AND PUD UP. Uy Whiting .Wl'llams. New Yerk. Churles rcrlb tier's Sens. The author, after a nerenn.il investigation. Interprets the workers' minds in crowded iintain. The writer worked as a laborer, miner, mlllhand nd factory hand te get nt matters Intimately. TUB TORRKNT Hy Vlcent lllasce Ibancz. Neav Yerk: K. 1". Dutten A. Ce. The noted Branlsh author writes a warm warm warm bleoded remance of the powerful drama Plnd out In a contest tsatween the call of lemestlc life final an Important career, anil that of a fierce, unreasoning leve. ANDIVIUS JIIIDOLIO. Hy IZdavard I,ucas White New Yerk i:. P Pulton & Ce. A rome tire In which the writer of "El Supreme" tecenstructs the Heme of Uie per nl of the Emperor Commedus. IOVK AXH FKIENDR. Hy E. 1". Bensen. New Yerk: Oeo. II. Dornn CemtMiiv A story of love and Intrigue In English high secletv bv th author "f "Dode " PITTE, DAUOHTEH OF MAN Hy Mar tin Andersen Ncxe. New Y'erlt. llene Helt H Ce The second volume of Nere's fictional se quence that nnala,!!! th feminine soul. TANOI.KD TRAIUM. Hy Wllilnm Mncleed llHlne. Hosten. Houghten M fflln Cem rnnv . . A Western mystery story which combines the most excltlnsr and surprising features of leth schools of Action the Western jam and tle mstery tale. Written In the beat stvk of th nulher of "Ounslght Pass THE MINI) HEALER Hy Ra'ph Durand New Yerk: (I. P. Putnam's Sens. Omcdy runs through the thrill and sus pens of a avell-centrlvcd and carried eui invstery story. The scenes are laid In Cern- THE ARRANT ROVER. Ry Rertn Ruck Neav Yerk T'ndd, Mead & Ce. Th "mal nirt" is discussed In th ' story, which is written with th well known cem1lc teuchs which hav made the nil tbnr's ether novels se n)enble. THE CVHEER OF DAVID .MUII.B. v Prances Kees New Yerk- V. A Stokes Company. , .., .. A story of New England life, with the prlnclr-ils n peer Vermont b-y nnd the grsiddnticher of lb 'squire his emplnver The author sts forth the melding and lend ing of two conflicting tempernments In a novel which la pe.sessed of power and wilt ten aa Ith distinction ,, n- t nUe niVr. it.te HALF nnKED Hr I.uk Allan New Yerk: James A. Mcfjnnn An0unu's'u'ai ster' of cattle rustling en the Canadian border. In which the mounted pu- " tOK- .sril. puaa. tlr.nd. SEVENTH .viA-i- '" ,'U. Vilack aaelf deg. nil Beard en Wild Animals Dan Beard, National Scout CemmlB (dener of the Bey Sceutn of America, la tne author of an Informatlve nnd distinctive book which will bring much Jey te lads Interested In nntural his tory. This additional volume te Mr. Beard's popular "Woodcraft Scries" is "American Beys' Boek of Wild Ani mals" (J. B. Llpplncett Company), and It Is a fine eompnnlen volume te the "Beeks of Bugs, Butterflies nnd Bee tles." Net only arc there practical descrip tions of the animals In their liaunta und habits, but every page In rich in per sonal experiences of Incidents, adven tures and the subtletles of woodcraft. "Unde Dan." ns he Is affectionately known by the boys since the score of years age when he wrote his pioneer "American Beys' Handy Boek," has all his llfe been nn out-of-doers man and he writes of our nntlve wild ani mals from lntlmate knowledge. He ban profusely Illustrated the book with his own drawings. The German Army In Belgium B. V. Hnebseh announces the Ger man White Boek of Mny. 1015. This is the German Gevcrnment'a official de fense against the charge of military atrocities in Belgium. The transla tion Ih made by K. N. Bennett, late captain of the Fourth Battnlien, Ox ford and Bucks Light Infantry, nnd formerly fellow of Hertford College, Oxford. In his foreword Captain Bennett ac cuses the Germans of acting, "In cer tain Instances In n manner condemned by the general censcnstla of civilized opinion," but, in the main, he finda that the famous Bryce report en military atrocities in Belgium wus bawl en "tuincrflcial nnd inndeauntc mctiieeiM et investigation." Student familiar with the Bryce report and ether allied documents en the subject will find here a vaRt amount of material net available elsewhere. Beerbehtn's Caricatured A new edition of that always delight ful book, Max Beerbehm'H "A Christ inns Garland," Is premised for Issue very seen by Us Amerlcnn publishers, B. V. button tJe. cnitiiie of its kind nnd Inimitable in Its geed-natured audacity, keen nnnlysls and Impudently ttatirlcal humor, this collection of literary caricatures wherein all the big personalities of modern English litera ture Henry Jnmes, Geerge Meredith. Bernard Shnw, II. G. Wells, Uudynrd Kipling, Jnseph Cenrad nnd others ethers are subjected te penetrating Insight and a Rcnse of humor, is likely te remain for many a year nu unfailing delight te all who nrn interested In literature. TWO CONTINENTS ACCLAIM THE SUCCESS OF HallCXmeS MASTERPIECE Everything Deiirable in BoekJ sTITIIKRSrOflN DUKt. m " II Uju-i JJ THE MASTER OF MAN In the United States, Great Britain, and many foreign countries, the power, humanity and ' truth of the book have eccn generally recog nized, nnd the majority of critics everywhere have said that it places Hall Cainc as n world-novelist in the same rank with Dickens, Huge, Zela and Tolstoy. In an article "Why I Wrete the Master of Man" the author has written a stinging reply te the criticism that his story is An Apology for Sin. A copy will Van mnilnrl ti nnv ntln U'lln svialinei fn H"!1' u cay' an Imimiariiim "f read it. $1.75. At all bookstores. fit 410 frnnCHi nnrl tu tact fiai ni-ilcl tr I.. the estimation of the Arndemy. no w'etlc' J. H. LIPPINCOTT CO., PIIILA. i'l tne year demands the highest praise The Grand Prix du Reman Since publication of "Fer Me Alene," by Andre Certhlt (Stokes), ad vertised as winner of the Grand Prix du Itenitm In 1020, the publishers have had n number of Inquiries regarding the exner nnturc of (his award. It is one nf the literary prizes of tlie Academic Francais-e, awarded annunlly te a young prose writer for a work of ining Set America first u4th the WESTWARD HOBOES Or Winifred Himkrldxc l)xen Ttre girls slone In a meter for 14 tins miles. . You'll have te read this v,n tuallv soma travel-levin or tun makln or meter-maniac friend uim Insist. With 04 of the finett WttteiH yhotegravh tver taken. XiMt Cbarlei Scribeer'i Seni, New Yerk ETHELMDELK ObstacleRace A tangle of mys tery In a world of romantie adven ture and passion ate love. $3.00 Q. P. Patnam't 8ent NswYerU Ixmitm. Kthsl M. nll I til jrathef ctTh TtysAk. World," Th.Ttdal Wsjrf,nrb dUsZtaiC! psssrt." "6re.thrt.-Vri. MyciStal "Ths Hundrsdth ChansA" TBSt9l5 "Ths Reeks of ValprsV-af srffn?aS, War of an Bad,-t. Tin: Veaa- Yerk: U P rutnnm s cone -ta-ui-.iin la,it, niarrv nTlln '" .,nlln.. uta.1 IVucK Hliri. "" Th. Mvht llarsennn" aaere th earlier arrk. Tem Ml- ni-re.tred In screen a,, mr nTTl" soft, nt rilnr-r Menlnunt ?r,,rr;.rhu!J;i.; A pi' iure-uue and -Mrr n? s r .' -my .e enlled the C mrn.l tr -c The stnrv In "" "' ' J, ,."',.., ,,nths of talv could net aaalk In tn- i'1'11 ln- ind a them teuKht SOI n P'H-TH llv William A. Wolff Yerk 11 V. Putnam's Pens . '"r1.. ". .-.lia. nnrt waaer vahieh aoi:lnrSeunrAmVricr dlelen-M ehHimlnc heroine wn'" Lnt of .1 .neether In the environment et ,i T5&.?n,.WlUt,0?ir Jehn Knlt.el. Neav 'v"-i, na II Dornn rrnrara A flr.l n.aael I'V n K"' like fenrnl write, of the ills firs' hook In HiiBllsh. vXZ. New Beeks for Every Taste FROM THE LIST OF HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY aarller. aalie. e.i and tins done FW BOOKS General Anatole France's Career Anatele 'ran'-e became i writer be-rnu-e he oeMn't de nnyth-ng d-e -or at least it fin-. w from li nutobio nutebio nutobie gnt .hical chapters in the Pia . Here, for example, he tells of cheesing a ca- re"lth n trnde directory in hand, 1 waked tnvelf whether I should be a brewer, cement dealer, coal dealer, coli celi bier, coppersmith, gun-mith. jewe er. ..I i.n.iLKiinn pnnlener. machinist, marble cutter, optician phi.rm.t.'ist . nnd I fe'i'vl no answer. hat es.eneit . embarrassment, i iiuuui imn i- i nnra..H'.. Illlll ' I"M-liaa i mv ' t ween i tint I -.h-iild be no mero ni 'ible of re'ling a-nia. lewelry or leer than of Letters te the Kdlter shmild lu a brief und te the point an imssllil avoiding nnthlnu thut would open a denominational or beelyirlan dis cussion. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. N'atnrh and addreHsen muat be Biirni'tl uti an cvltli nee of reed fulth. nltheugh mimes will net be printed If rciiua-tu Is madu tlutt they ba emitted The publliMtien of n letter Is net te be tulteii ua an iiideiteiueiit et it.t vlewsj by this paner. Communlcitleiis will pet be re turned unlatut ucceinpnnlcd by post pest imu, tier will manuscript be saved. 1" Questions Answered Population of Colonial Philadelphia 7e th. t'l ' r t the Evening Publ.c I. deer: .Sir WhJ' aaa.-a thi p"tu ai -n of Ph.la- l"Ithla pr-a'.eus te the U .ui,..nirv War- 1". II Phlls.ie pi' I . Ca"tetr I'd, 1021 In lds.1 r.ert 17ne line 17'. 1 1 "H.1 1700 1ST50 17!. Js mj, and 1T7il 111 7UH Cause of Yawning Te the r.itu' et :l y "il ia ' ii b ' l.-dgc- sir-WhHt penduc-H visnlnr. n' 1 wh de ji iij. u.. rk tliat attsanlnB . ninm' it. i. i:ahli:. Philnd-'ph a. i iriel-r '.'" lltl Yaaantnu is (.a.minenly tusd uy ternrw r.ry deflc'ency of th air supply In the lurns When the l-edy Is aa-ar.-.! and In a sl'P eondltien th.. prncei,, of respira tion is .metimes inaeluntur ' upv!.ld ( r a few e(--en1s Nature at i ni hesaer, r nn. s '" Hie re..u. Hit I tv t'.l.ir UP tt s: asmnd! ftrti-m I' tlie tr. is, ,n of the n.njth thr. at vnd h'Si, pruduc a a d. en li.n. r.atli.n, vahiih i "nil" nsu'ea fir ih. i ti p- tave It lu efi"i h'...n sh -i but never i.i l n' llca.'J staled, lluat ia vr ntf Is rim te.us "Lest Opportunity Te the fditur of the .tennij ' ,,iLt. Ledger' ' t I s'r. a t-"iii .. I tltlnli in ,n i't "d "I.st ippertunU' 1-1 avr.i-h 'rt! vi ii h 'tm line "Ther Is 'a 'ii et Ihrusb-s ' tl.e s-ln ' t'n yel I'rln It in a-ejr l'e. rie h'nr'im'' ') i. ;4 1 hll.i I'll t ' i e.-mbeir 21 1 i.'l. LUST OPPWITCNi TV ' Tl r Is a n.si uf thrus i x In th- ln. Al.en we teme rat.k aa.-U s -e tl.e ttlad yeunir thlnsrn." He said. We . ame net bv thit avay aeain. And time and thrusliaa f.rs an eaKer arincs "Tm rose," she emlled, "but no. when we ret jrn I'll p'u. k it then " "Tavis en a eutnmet d.. Th ish'a of th re.. In autumn's urn I.!, h Id'n aae'l We umi i.ut back that way. pass t lies Mlfsanm mv nsaln. ,ns by th.l -av, ru thin- Mrs. Wilsen's Costume In Museum Te the tditur nt the i . in. public Ledg'e Sir Uld Mrs Wt.sen send ure of her dressaia te the National Mus.'um for th cos ces lumen cchlbitlen cf in'mUm of the aaneus Presidents' housa'helds' O. W. II. Philadelphia, eu.it.tr 24. 1021 I Mrs. Wilsen sent a MaLk aeivet diess for ex'uli Hen in the National Musaum, .ali- I .Hilten. It Is ii lalmpi cut dress, avitli V I ii". 1c, draped a!eeuH, fueileratety short sklit and train. The trlmmli.R Is that uf J. t hut- t in and tassuls, the Utter upte.irlnu nn the slesvi'd. Buffalo Nickels Te tie Ellteruf tht hvenlnj Pub1 ('ite'r Sir I'leaee tell tne when the buffain ni. h Is, which contain also an Indian head, as ere first lisutd, H. W I Philadelphia October 24, 10M The nlcKul coin of the currery deslrn, that A h J' I e 1 T, I flu As l liWere had hem. tut deth or stain Hath cenn upon It. or the avsetaful aaind. Th very earth Is nnvleus. and ti-r arine I.'.iMt f.r tl.e beauty that detain. 1 cur eat-s en ,t i- ' ist twaend the aid 'f rharrn. If inr aatthln our arasp aa l.iiae tns prlz. II -! Tta"ler " the unltnew-n erean's hr'flt. '1 1 re ix.'i life's fulr fields, say i.et "An- ethfr il. ta Tn s J'.j 1 II rn.ae ' for never as I think. Neaer shall vae ceme lwck ihls H-I.same aval . "f C C, ' Th. author of the porn ton ten tk. i it Hi lin.'S ' Put asltnlier en the seiffeM hltih, ur in tli 1 nt tin's van, Th" prep r place for man te i'e Is aahere he dies for in. in" In M'.haW J Uirry The imeni Is laid tn ilia., tlrs' hi, p. .il" I 'n tin lJUL. n S',l ,vn .in September lis, 1814, N"w. .,,. nnt Kettles, cement, shoes or .-.a-ii.iih . . ,... i . . .nectae'i-s This ri'liei'lien riMii-viii -ut I . . . ..-.. .n 1..,. ,, .nniln ti.i. li-ji. ii .,.,,. i, .... AND rVKV V'U Hy Mix Ilecrl y. i' ! i i & I-" A en UiTtnri , . e-siv written ,1 ur .it ihn pt d" i'l" ha 'li- '"trlculnir .Mix 'lentle ..f l.nvlng te cheese. IK I MVV Ha A A .Milne Niaa Y rk. l: ; (cperute P tajt'en t. fe Annl" . r a Iumi ,f I'namilnB: iain-1 1v th- aii'h r "1 ' Vel Tint It MiitiT" ' nn I "Mr P m I'assfM Ha " SKl.Ti'HK.S Cil' lil'TTU. Hy C,..arr.. t It i i Hum .11 t'eriunll l' i' -t, , f itrprtn . Th. lufh.r ae-lt's abnu the, hlste- ,' a W sirn t -aan fmm the tlavs of th" t: iar' s 1 . tl. . of the a'teaid A"i a., i t '..si ' pi turn of ,i nplral locals . t ! I'nr V'st Till. Pai'IKI'- TTtlANflLK. II; .a'n. a llre Me Veav Y rk I '. nlury ' ' ,i A tinily aereur.t of problems aah.l, will The Background Boek Fer the A rms Conference M II N ' K vrel. the llni ' vae'nan ri heal f" 'nllti rtarreit llr.,aanln;; Whtif Is weak.r u aa a The People' l'erum aalll unpen r d.illr In lite Kiriiluc Piilillc I. nicer, und ul,e In the Siuid i .a Piiltl I.rdarr. l-etlers illsi'iisalmc timely tonics will lie primed, ns ttrl na miiirstri! poems, and Ques tiens et Kr Krneral Interest aalll be nnswered. BSlSf1SMSKBe i. AN INDIAN POETESS The Life nnd Letters of Teru Dutt Hy Hnrihnr) Dna. With a foreword by the Right Hen. H. A. L. Fisher, M. P. Pp. mv, 361. Illustrated. 58.ne. "This daughter of Bengal, se admirably and &e strangely gifted, Hindu by race and tra dition, an Englishwoman by education, n French woman at heart, poet in English, prose writer in French; who at the age of eighteen made India ac luainted with the poets nf France in the rhyme of Eng land, who blended in herself three souls and three tradi tions, and died at the age of twenty-one, in the full bloom of her talent and en the eve of tlie nwaken'ng of her genius, present in the history of litera ture a phenomenon 'without parallel." At all hoeUurllers or from the publiahcrj OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS American Branch 35 West 32d St. New Yerk THE PACIFIC TRIANGLE Bu SYDNEY GREENBIE PROBLEMS of the Pa cific will be most im portant at the interna tional conference seen te be held in Washington. This book, which has just come from the presses, deals with the lands and the millions of peoples, white and brown and yel low, of the entire Pacific region. It will be indis pensable during the con ference and during the discussions of Pacific af fairs which will continue for months afterwards. Be sides, it is a fascinating narrative of travel and keen observation, based en nix years of wandering among the Pacific peoples. (Published by The Century Ce., 353 Fourth Ave., New Yerk City, and sold at all I boelatores for $4.00.) FROM PRIVATE TO FIELD-MARSHAL Sir William Robertsen An autobiography of permanent importance for the full and frank story of a unique military career, but particularly because it is the most inti mate view yet given of England's part in the war. "Fascinating from cover te cover." Pall Mall and Glebe, Londen. Illus. $5.00 POLITICAL PROFILES. Frem British Public Life H. Sidebetham Brilliant and intimate sketches by the Parliamentary Correspondent of the Londen Times of Lloyd Geerge, Lord Grey, Winsten Churchill, Lady Aster, Lord Derby and many ethers. Illus. $3.00 JAPAN AMD THE UNITED STATES Payson J. Treat Te fellow intelligently the Washington conference every well-informed citizen needs the background knowledge of the questions at issue between Japan and America that only this new, lucid and unbiased book can give. $2.00 UNDER THE MAPLES Jehn Burroughs This posthumous volume is one of the most enjoyable of all the many books by the great naturalist. Among the chapter titles are "A Stren uous Holiday," "With Roosevelt at Pine Knet," and "Under Genial Skies," in California. Frontispiece. $2.00 THE ROMANCE OF BUSINESS W. Cameren Ferbes Just the book te give the elder boy or girl a clear, vivid and inspiring understanding of the world of business. Illus. $1.65 WASHINGTON CLOSE-UPS Edward CLewry Keen, humorous and amazingly penetrating sketches of our public men from President Harding down, written from intimate first-hand knowl edge, with a steady play of humor and with an uncanny gift for un veiling the true character of the men. Illustrated. $3.00 THE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS Rebert Lansing Illuminating character sketches of Clemenceau, Wilsen, Lloyd Geerge, Orlande, Venizelos, Emir Feisul, Gen. Betha and Paderewski. Illus.' $2.50 Fiction SUCCESS Samuel Hepkins Adams "A geed and exciting book told with all of Mr. Adams's persuasive elo quence and sincerity. It is his best work." New Yerk Tribune. $2.00 PARTNERS OF CHANCE H. H. Knibbs A tale of Arizona rich in adventure and filled with characters of singular charm and vitality. By the author of "The Ridin' Kid from Powder $1.75 Denis Mackail River." ROMANCE TO THE RESCUE I have net enjoyed a book for years as much as "Remance te the Rescue." I he most delightful set of characters 1 have ever come across. A trriening story full of humor." P. G. Wodeheuse. nn Maud Diver "One of the really fine novels of the year. Mrs. Diver tells her story well and with such sympathy and understanding that her book stan isiiuciien. it is se high a rank se stands out with distinction. It is all done with the litnrnfv nh. !,. v, .. w "'J 'llUllil L1KIL JIUO among tne novelists of the' day." Bosten S2.00 THE WILLING HORSE given ner Herald. S Ian Hay Ian Hay tells the tale with the same bonny, sensy, fresh and wholesome spontaneity, enlivened by a blessed jr'i of humor, that he gave te the writing ei such famous books as "The First Hundred Thousand," and brought te his platform appearances all ever America in war-time" Phila. Ledger. cenn ipiilUU William MacLeed Raine The author of "Gunsight Pass" has combined the swm nnd v,w nf t.0 a thrilling mvsterv slerv thnr. will ir, .u i . e u ----- w vasvw II ill ii:i:ii I- WI'll I I I SS UlStJIIISWI I - -- i' w . VV IVVfUIIUklV $1.75 , KENTUCKY! Ralph D. Paine A football romance of Centre College, Kentucky, ending with a descrip tion of the Harvard-Centre game of 1920 that will be lenvr rememhnrnd bv $1.75 West with reader bullied, te the very end. every reader. 'i 'V -H 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers