'I 'rtl-S (tVj. .'7"W V ''' :'v f v ' &? ' s' X J 4 15 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PiaiKiDEtPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 15, 1921 M' " T PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters te the Editor VLest We Fergetl" ltit Editor at the Evening Public Ledger: nil There l no d"1 claar ,0 wel1 ihinkliK Anwrlcnnii n that which points L ih rrllf nl comfort of the men who nmerlled Me and sacrificed health that we, S!f citizen of our common country, nheuld Key undliturbed life und the pur.ult of h,rPlne. Md(r necd(i r frl(ndj t ,s JL nrt fce the world after havlnr Tjmi mUy from It. The men who went te iv.nte and came home uninjured often tell ; the reatli" and the difficulty they i,ind In atttllng down te home llfe and wark encti mere. And till. In doubly true of ihi mtn "he. In addition te this restlessnean, .re furfcrlnt from the effeeta of eas and h-ll shock They aCBrcely knew where te turn e they emerge ence mere and try te tike up He dally task of llvlnu. Seme of ihm are se tlrtd and discouraged that ihy de net think of livlne: their whole thought seema te be hew bet te atop llvnc Many ompleiers generously or ahall we -y jujtly? premised te take back the men who went te war. but that waa lenir age. The well men went back, but places- ceurd rat be held for these net strenr enough te te what they once did. Se many men are out of work that It I J hard te place 11 strong, killed workman. Hew much harder te Discs ene who la weak and alllngl This Is whin the trlnd of the soldier ought te put strong shoulder te the wheel. It Is true that there are well-conducted bureaus In cities te find work for the men, but for one rltced ten are waiting. One boy with a hip amputation was found slHPtng In an attic en a table, with his old armr ovsreeat for a covering; another con valescent spent three days and nights rainy nights in a city park: a third sold pencils en a street corner until he fainted from exhaustion. "We can't make Jobs." exclaimed an official when these things were brevght te his attention; "we de our best!" But even the beat Is net half enough. It Is a, crying ahame that any soldier, especially one who Is net physically strong, la net helped te a situation and one which he Is competent te fill. If ever the spirit of democracy was lack ing In this country. It Is lacking today as w meet these e-servlee men. The girl who used te dance with the butcher's boy ought at least te speak te him cordially when ahe meets him new and te show some Interest In his future, tee often dark eneugh: and the eliir women who used te ay "Ged bless yeu, my beyl" when they were te give all, might at least give some encouragement te these who are finding life rretty hard, What alt soldiers need Is te have Jhelr morale kept up. Life Is discouraging te tnet of the' men who were In the army. It Is the small minority who hae slipped back Inte comfortable bertha; most of them are handicapped In one way or another; some ere out of werk: some have tee emill a salary te live en: remu are fighting a deep seated nervousness, left by the shock of war; miny are struggling along with painful wounds some that no ene suspects e.let. The men need cordiality a warm, vital In terest In their well being. We premised them se much three years age. Let us re mind ourselves hew much, "lest we forget!" rtEADEIl. Philadelphia. Nevember 0, 1021. Dante's Hair Te the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledaer: Sir I am amaied that a scholar of Dr. O'llallcy's Insight, taste and erudition has allowed his perspective Judgment te become blurred even for an Instant with puerilities of the Ope of a Uacen-Shakespcare enntro enntre ersialist That noccaccie was "a sort of cheap Journalist and n notorious liar"; that Dame's poetic lock was ROldrn-jellew, or Tuscan red. or Sicilian brown, or even Celtic srecu nre of such Indlgnlflcant Importance hi toinperiU with the transcendent subject mat;, r and the artistic form of his "Com edy' thut Id called "Ulvlne." that I am puzz. a lu understand trivialities stressed by suih .1 netrd expositor. Se iueu wub Dante, as we Knew, that he (liiuitdd the thought, the spirit, the phlloso phlleso phllose Vhi eT lils iiy. H, was the precursor of ths se-call-'d reformation, thrusting Inte his pieph"iy the Intensity of poetic deiotjen and the subtlety of philosophic doctrine. Tils elce has been heeded, after six centuries. een hi th tottering edges of civilization, because "he hes given the highest reality mete perfect expression than can be found in flnv scientific concept "' True Dar.te hlnifelf was net an Ideal man. Tn m.my ways he fell far short of Ills own h'ch Image of personal perfection. He was rreud te the point of revengefulncss and litter te the point of aertdlty. and at times he debated his Klnnt Intellect. with the enom enem enom eus railings of w. political pamphleteer. Seme sie him as ene lest In da'rk-age super stitions some as a Socialist, or as panth 1st or as Infidel. He attacked the sovereign pontiffs of his day contumelleusly. With such violent hatred did he Inflame the public mind against flenlfare VIII that the angry populace surged Inte the Papal Palace nml heaped Insult and Indignities uren the person of the aged Pontiff. Yet. despite such grnc defects of character and tsmrerament, hU ast genius produced the most Inspiring document that any age Iuih bequeathed te us, fashioned by a mind melded after the "master of these who knew," Aristotle; and, with a eeul fixed, Ilka Plate's, upon th goal of perfect beuaty, ne aueweu mem "te range up ana down the universe of thought and feeling seeking an Interpretation of the actual In terms of the Ideal." n. D. Philadelphia, November 14, 1021, Is Only Child Ever Famous? Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger! Blr In a recei't discussion It was brought out that an only child never became famous, for the reason that, having no brothers nnd sisters, Usuall resulted In the spoiling of the Infant and Its handlcnp through life. I would like te see this discussed by some reader of the People's Forum, or at toast have some one state an Instance where an only child became famous. P, I. It. Philadelphia, November 0. 1021. Wasteful Expenditures of Rich Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledge': Sir "If the rich spend little." said Mon Men lesriuleu, "the peer die of hunger.' De cause ft. makes work, and makes trade brisk, wrote a correspondent recently, the waste fulness of the rich Is net censurable. He requested a reply. Here gees. If the creation of work la the desideratum and Justification, thtn It la ceed net merely for the" rich, but for evefy one else te spend his surplus wastefully. Net only se, but we could yet results mero quickly by sys tematic dsstructlen of existing wealth, by smashing window panes, tearing down fences, blowing up bridges, and se en Lets of work for glatlers. carpenters, mechanics and se en The greater the destruction the merexthe work te be done, and ye reach Ideal economic perfection when we h'ave destroyed everything and have te replace It, In typical wasteful expenditures the rich use ud "a relatively large amount of labor te satisfy a relatively superfluous want."' Accerdlrg te a newe Item a banker la spend ,ng $0,000,000 en a suburban residence. True, the money gees te these he employs. But the upkeep will be an endless source of expense Instead of an, Income from a pro ductive Investment. He might have used the 15.000.000 productively and employed te better purpose the people who did the work. He might, for example, have built In Phil adelphia 1000 typical two-story houses, a direct addition te the usable wealth of the remmunlty and a source of Income Instead of expense. The rich, yriur correspondent Implied, had two choices, hoarding their sur plus or spending 11 westeruiiy. inere is. now new ever, a third choice, Investing It preductUe- ly. The wasteful spending of the rich Is a direct cause , of social unrest. Beth mental and physical workers who find It hard te make both ends meet or lay aside a small surplus for a rainy day often censure the rich unsparingly, net because the rich tuve control of the wealth, hut because of the way they live, far ibeve a reasonable stand ard within reach of the average worker nnrl because they might put te better use the thousands they stend en frills and se ciety functions. By charging that envy Inspires this con- sure, you de net rmoe It as u racter 111 the problem. It stands as evidence of a bad distribution of wealth. It cinphaslzee that class cleavage which is se dangerous In a democratic lemtnunlty. It Implies the wrongness of the accepted doctrine of own ership which, barring n few glaring excep tions, lets ene de us hn pleases with his wcaltlj.and holds him In no way responsible for Its unsocial or unproductive use. Con versely, It Implies the correctness of the doctrine of trusteesnlp, which holds a man accountable for his use and-misuse of his gifts of mind nnd body and of the wealth he thereby acquires, 11. 1BA HALL, rnlladclphia November 18, 1021. Questions Anstverecl Will Vinegar Dissolve Pearls? , Te the Editor of the livening Public Ledger: Sir Wc have all heard the tale of hew Cleoeitra dissolved a pearl In lnegar and drank It te the health of Marc Antony. Hew will a pjarl dissolve In vinegar? I T. SI. Philadelphia, November fi 1021. As acetic acid, which constitutes the sour element of lncgar. acts as a powerful sol vent both of gum rcclns and nlse c me tallic oxides, such as rneper, there l i:i tin doubt that such a substance parl et mother-of-pearl would dissolve In vinegar. Pearls are composed mainly of chalk, and te that extent nre soluble In acids. City Hall Cleck, Etc. Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will ou please clve me this In formation through the Peeple's Forum! What are the measurements of the City Hall clock? Alse height from pavement and ether Important facts In regard te It. What de the letters "fl. T. D." stand for used by a minister betore the word "rec tor"? What ether creed Is there besides the Apostles' and Nineteen? S. L. A. Philadelphia. November 0, 1031. The center of the dial en the clock eh City Hall tower la 361 feet 1 4 Inches frenr the ground level. The length et the minute hand Is 10 feet 8 Inches. The weight of the hsnd Is 338 pounds. The weight of the dial frame with glass Is 5 VI tens. The clock Is equipped with A pneumatically operated thermostat for controlling an electrle gov ernor provided te protect It from extremes of temperature. The steel pendulums are In In ceosed In cast Iren cases te protect them from magnetic Influences. "8. T. D." Is the abbre!atlen of "Sacrae Theoleglne Docter Docter of Sacred Theol ogy. ' Other creeds are Athanslan, Chalcedenlsn. Nlcene, Nlceno-Censtanllnopolltan and Trl dentine creeds. There Is no Nlncseen creed. Forsakes Friends, Becomes Menk Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I can rive you a very Inadequate laea of the poem that I want. It Is about a man who gava up his home and friends after some disappointment te become a monk. One line of It Is something nite mis; The monk In meditation Kneeung in inn cell." 1 1ep some reader will de aoie 10 find the clu from this line. Philadelphia. November 0, 1021. The Convention of 1800 Te the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger! airPlease give me a brier sxeten or me Republican National Convention of 18SO. II. 1021. L. D. Philadelphia, November 2, The eomenilen met In Chicago en Wed nesday, June 2. Se much time was taken up in settling contests and with the con troversy ever the power of State conren cenren ti,n. in name. delegates from congressional district) that the whole of the first week 1,1 i.n exhausted before the convention had reached n. vote. The first ballet was taken en Monday. June 7, and the balloting ctntlnued for two days, thirty-six ballets In all being taken before a. selection was node. There was a total of 7BH delegates In thi convention. 370 being necessary for a cholre. On the first ballet Grant received 804 vote nd Jamm a. Blaine, his principal opponent, SSI. The ether rersens voted for were. Jt.hn Sherman, Geerge F. Edmunds. Ellhu H. Washburn and William Wlndem. Oriill' vi te fluctuated from 302 te Sl en the tnlrlj. fifth ballet. Garfield, who was the final t,niA .e , AAnuiniinn. rMiilvtd one vote en the third ballet; en the thirty-fourth he van given seventcen votes, ana en in inirvj. sixth 300 votes. , Embassy Liquor Exemptions Te the Editor of Ihe Evening Public Ledaer! ,Sir On what grounds may the represen tatives at Washington of the numerous for eign countries ask te bring liquor Inte the country? Why should they be-thi only per sons exempt from ebeylrur the law? B. A. B. Philadelphia, November 1 1021. All nations eteerve the custom of admit ting the baggage of accredited dlplomatle representatives without examination. This exemption does riot mke the Velstead act c'ass legislation, rer tne reason mat cer tain claeoes were exempted under the Vol Vel stead ait. "W L. C." Slarshaf Feeh'B name Is pre neunced VFesh." the "0" being sounded like the "e" In "obey." Poems and Songs Desired Lecates Lines Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I deslre te knew the author of the following quotatien: " "He either fears his fate tee much, Or bis deserts are small; He fears te put It te the touch. Te win, te lese It All." Philadelphia, November 10. 1021. The Marquis of Montrese, In a poem called "My Dear and Only Leve," wrote these lines, although they ar net correctly quoted. The correct quotation Is: "He either fears his fate tee much, Or his desertn nre small, Who .deres net put It te the touch Te gain or lese It all." "Llfe Leaves" Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Blr 1 deslre a poem entitled "Life Leaves," which contains the following lines: . ... "Tha day, with Its sandals dipped In dew, Has passed through the evening's golden gates: And a single star In the cloudless blue Fer the rising moon In silence waits; While the wind that sighs te the languid linurri. "a. lullaby breathes o'er the faded flowers," BEADER. Philadelphia, November 8, 1021. I "Slne te My Seul" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Plr 1 will appreclate It very much if you will print In your People's Forum the poem obtaining the following lines "eJr 'tains te mv soul the sweet mm that thsw" levestt . Bead me the poem that never vyas rrenntdV' ; , It, II, N. Philadelphia. November 0. 1021, "W. C. F." asks for the poem, Last Fierce Charge." "L. O. IV The rnes you quote, but In In terrectly. are from n poem of Gerald Mas sey. The verse Is as fellows' "Net by appointment de w meet delight And Jey I They heed net our expectancy, Hut 'round seme cerner of the street of life They, en a suddm, greet us with a smile." The People's Forum will nnperr flatly In the Kvenlng Public Ledger, ami li In the Sunday Public llcr. fttTil discussing timely Ienics will h printed. n well us requested poems, nnd questions of general Interest will he answered. Letters te the Editor hheuld be a brief nnd te tlie point ns possible. OAeltflnE anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be blgned as an evidence of (reed faith, although names will net be printed If request is made that thev ha emitted. The publication of a .letter Is net te be taken as nn Indersement of Its vlewH by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. Various Suggestions te Help the Unemployed Situation Is Improving Te fie rrfifer 0 the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I am glad te note In our paper that Ihe situation regarding tbe unemployed throughout thr, country and also In this city, has considerably improved In the last few weeks, and I believe wc are going te see a sraduil Improvement right? along, and before ihe winter Is far spent prosperity will have i'tuid te us. I believe the Kvcmn Pfai.tr liEDma's campaign for th tinempled, both In Its editorials and In Its letters. has helped materially te bring this about. Yeu. Ir ycur sensible editorials, have set ihe people thlpltlng and have auggexted te many a way In which they can help with emplesni'nt, and they have embraced the situation I also believe that your writers 10 the People's Kerum have made many sug gestions that the people have been able te fellow And I also believe that If jour verthv paper, as well as ether papers, will kep up the fight a Utile longer the situation will heve cleared Itself te tne extint that there will no longer be an unemplejed sit uation. Thlx eltuntirn was brought about for no ether reason. I believe, than n gradual re laxation of effort This always fellows a war. Ter soverel sears business has been m tr,niiei.s that whan the war was ever the buslnees man was tired out, ami felt Ihe need of a little ret. He had made suf fl lent mnii that he reiikl afford a period, e te speak, of rest and recreation. Un fortunates, swell lflaxiiien en the part of the employer of men works greatly te the nlsaduni3Ee of the omplejes, In throwing 'hem out of work while he Is taking a vaca tion Thi business man seen finds "leafing" tireseni, , and he ciadually longs te get back into his eM Kcllvlty, and he opens up the nifans te that end and thn wheels of em em plesmuit aga'n begin te turn. H W. McRIMDK. Philadelphia, November 13, 1021. Government Fighting Service Te the P.dite' of the Evening riiblle Ledger: r,r I was very mu 'h surprised te read letter hi yur paper from one 'of your 1 aders In wlikh he severely erltlelxeH a ritr f0r statiig tha tre nnempleed nsk I" alma in tisHt of u Clevernment recruiting "aMui, in which I'ncle Sam offers them t'nplnsir.nt ami he leile-cts en thu service In a nmt vmnipplinientary way. Is it no' about tune that the publlr ' aiiKed its views regarding our soldiers, "ml' ra und marines und lexiitct them "n 111 un honorable vocation, who are I'M.tttlng 11 verl; thut some one muit per ' rm' I uin sure there are many who could "U of s.uing men who huve gene Inte the KTme and have coma out wonderful ex smples of manhood, or have risen from the 1 auks into hmerablt and well-paying posi tions In cither of the three services. I am sure it would be far better for Incse, men I new refer te tha younger ele tient ff the unemplejed If they would wall; uu te a recruit ni station and renlMr for iniplesnipjit with Unde Ham an flghtus than '" stuud around begvlng u fev pennies te ucure lomethlPK te 1.11 I'ncle Sam pun rsgul. rly He feeds his rrnplejes well lie 1 ees net ae mero of them than they aru easily jtiie t0 perform He does everything can, through discipline, te make men of ihein. When l see thM trvn nnd their positions eferred te by such critics ns our writer I blusn te think th-l patrlet.m Is mneldertd ni lightly, and this honorable service with 0 much deeredlt. I vcntuie te say that In Hie ranks of rlther et the fighting servlees they w jind, mero gentlemen nnd mere I'll, tiue, honest, whele-siuled fellows than " will find In any profession n life among a similar body of men. I 11 m sur If I was out of work 1 would far rather Jein the army or the navy than I would le stund en thn street corners and ask alms. I am sum xery few of your writers would Insult the service men and their honorable pro fession as this writer has done D. L. VALE. Philadelphia, November 12, 1021. Married Women Who Werk Te the Editor of the Evening rubllc Ledaer: Sir Ir. last night's paper I read a ltter about an ambitious girl. Certainly there Is criticism when the writer of that letter expresses the views stated A girl should net marry unless the man can provide for her. Hut. then, girls of today want a suite In every room. Trere nre legitimate cases when married women must work, as these having fatherless chltc'rcr or a mother te support. .Where I work there are married women doing work I could easily de. with their husbands net far from them. Think of all the lermr service men who left their homes new- out of work or going from house te house selling writing paper or pencils. These men did net receive overtime pay In service, nor bonuses, nor piecework raj. lie content with a toef ever your head, geed treats and a faithful husband. Don't grab all, we have ten many of that class In out n ili-t today. Never mind ambitions. The former service men have ambitions also, but the puuple leek down "upon them. After I returned from fiance the United Statas Hallread Administration gaU ill" 1." less ,'or month. Many girls are holding jobs which could be given te mere needy or te these who served our Government. ANOTUKfl EX-HOLDH2R. Esslnglen, T.1 . Njv:e.her 12. 1021. OYSTESS en the half shell When you sit down in your favorite res taurant te enjoy this great American deli cacy you will need Lea & Perries' Suuce e bring out the full flavor. Tell the waiter. te serve a bottle of $100.00 in Prizes 1st 2nd 3d . $25.00 ' 15.00 10.00 and fifty $1.00 prizes Judges MRS. ANNA B. SCOTT, Feed Economist of North American MISS M. TULLIDGE, Philadelphia Inquirer MRS. GEORGE ABEL, of Qermantewn Awarded for the Best Fudge Made from WILBUR'S Baking Chocolate CONDITIONS Each contestant must mail or bring, en or before November 18th, net mere than 4 lb. of Fudge. A receipt from your grocer showing you have purchased a lb. cake of Wilbur's Baking Chece- ' late must accompany same. Send your entry of Fudge te the Wilbur Beeth at the PHILADELPHIA FOOD SHOW 1st Regiment Armery Bread and Callowhill Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Feed Shew starts Nev. 7th and ends Nev. 19th Don't forget te visit our Exhibit Booths 5 and 6 H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. sraiBiiiiiiiiiKraiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii'liiiiiTiiiiii'iiiiiifiiiiiiiira';: Big, Meaty, Selected Eggs The Dread Pyorrhea Begins With Bleeding Gums Pyorrhea's infecting germs cause many ills. Medical science has proven this. Diseased conditions, which net long age doctors were ' unable te trace te a cause, are, new known often te be the result of Pyorrhea germs that breed in pockets about the teeth. Rheumatism, anaemia, nervous disorders and ether diseases have been traced in many cases te this Pyorrhea infection. Don't let Pyorrhea work its wicked will en your body. Visit your dentist frequently for teeth and gum inspection. And watch your gums yourself. Pyorrhea, which afflicts four out of five people ever forty, begins with tender and bleeding gifms; then the gums recede; the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted te rid the system of poisons generated at their base. Ferhan's Fer the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress, if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot de this. Ferhan's keeps the gums hard and healthy the teeth white and clean. Start using it today. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan's-flew te Use It Use it twice daily, year itt and year out. Wet your brush in cold water, place n hnlf-inch of the refreshing, healing paste en it. then brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion te clean the crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage your gums with your Ferhan-coated brush gently at first until the gums harden, then mere vigorously. If the gums are very tender, massage with the finger, instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has already set in. use Ferhan's according te directions, and consult a. dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c. All druggists. Formula of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. 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It would take the fastest express train 177 years te travel from the earth te the sun, if there were a railway en which it could travel a mile a minute and never step; and a train starting from the earth for the nearest star would net arrive for forty million vears! The figures en these trains give the time it would take the train traveling 'all the time sixty miles an hour, te reach the planets. The Boek of Knowledge The Children's Encyclopedia 10,000 Educational Pictures In Five Languages 350 Colored Plates In Over 800,000 Hemes Today h'nylish French Spani.ili Italian Portuguese Curiosity The Great Teacher CURIOSITY is the beginning of all knowledge. De you knew any subject about which your child has net asked you a dozen questions? Let him ask as many as he likes, and be sure te answer them correctly. That is the parent's most important and most easily neglected duty. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers