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EVENING PUBLIC LEDOER-PHILADteLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1021
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iuening public fc&a
PUBLIC LliDGEIt COMPANY
f'Vlll H 11. 14. I I UI'l.S. PllFalt'l'M
Jehn C, )fartin. Vice Pr-aid nl n Triinirr;
Chrta A. Tter, ciur , cnare It I.-.ctln.
ten, I'hlllD 8. f'elhiia. Jehn U. Wlltlama, jhri J.
flpurxten. (icerta Y. Oeldanvl'.li, David B. Smt.ey,
Directors,
TAVIp R. BM'THT CIIb r
.JOHN I', MAIlll.N.. .11 tm a! 1tll,.'ti M(in8.
rubllhc.1 dally it rrnilc Lr,i ttulMInc
Tn latendvnr Squaii" T'h".'l rMn
AtUh.Tl'3 Cm I'rrf-f'tilcn rjiilldt.T
Nkw nint 'tl.4 !e " . r
ninneir 701 I'e-d " ..'Jl'it:
flr let i. .... Ct3 ti'iehr.nrm ii'' IVH n;
CHICJOO IV12 Irtbtnm Buhdlne
VTV.S UL'IIEVITS.
XViniso?ev nrr.tir,
.. N. K. ur, I'ennay iarl.i A' -,: 14--
Niw Year tit'Hdc The Suv ll-jl rll ;
Londen Iluiatr Trafa'Tar HdUI.ik
.sf'nsrHTTTIOV.' TKUMS
The Evhmhe Pcaitc l.uuim la aarvisl tn uh
crlsr in rial elrirVn nd iireumi,in Inxm
l th rata of t'tl (121 venH m.- tfif... lift- abla
te the rarrlfr.
..By. mall te pole,' eulalita of Phlla.U'r ' "
tn ITnllfil lati. I'anula e- t'nlMrt fMt t'0
aenlnnf, annate fr. P.ft" (f0 "fa' t'r niwU.
LX 6 dollars tfr yea-. ua-tatM la a'Karup
Te tl ftirt'iitn rnj-i'r. e 'tl i'el..v nei'h
koiteiv-3ut3!irlhr mhlnj B'I.!risi chance)
Tnuat lite old aa wv 1 t ner aul tip
BKtL. tOM V4LM
hfYTOSr.
101
ill.'
0 '' .
. - ! W
tftinrr
Member of the weciatctl Press
run jMternTr.n rsr.vff rrciutify .
titl'd le tte n tc 'rv'ii'lrn' p ' nt' ttui
(apnfeiM rrt&At (t fi it n no. off !. v." crii'ffi
M pipfr out n'e f'f lure! ti'0 cr.hi "ird
firrH
1 riphtt nf rfptiMtcnffeti e' tpWil d Trli
rkllillr)il. tfdnridit, Ne.fmh-r lt, IJ1
THE SCHOOL BUDGET
SLTHKINTKNOKNT P.UOOMK ni ! t'
eth'r dn) t hit t the nineuiit iiipm tl mc I
for the support of tlie icibl'c -chiml Ihmi
be 'I' (M-r cent of die ti'tnl .niieiint 'niei
The Ilennl of I'ubli. IMtn ntieti h:,
picseil its Imtlgct top lP'JJ ulmli . till fir
the expenditure of WJ. li.'i.OOO. Tic tetnl
tax budget for the CitJ tiovenitne-it will be
in the noijchberhood of SliO.OOU.iKlO Thin
inoluiles the vum te be reied for the
toheolH. 1'erty i er rent of tins nineunt
would be !e 1.11011.110(1. Se It apprari that
the Scheel He.inl is prrp.trlns te spptnl ap
proximately t'n- niiieimt which Superintend
ent Itroemo .snys it i-heuhl speml.
"WELFARE" WELL LAUNCHED
TIIL suii-laiilml sin of the openlns
In.i - of tin- Wflf'iie K'-deraiieii cj i
pnicn tovtilies. a n ivlit Ii.m be n exppi'ted.
te the cr real interest of rhiliitlelphniiis
in huinanitiu !an c.ilcrpnses.
Chnritiei wlilidi wpre iinfetliii.i!"l pine 1
in position snggi tin; hiik-(H ion lune
lone neon i nnMtrntl.i ntnl penemusly sun-
ertpcj in thi eiiituiiniir. The unia'ciimii
en plan mterly off.u'es conditions of
yivalr) simiilifies tinunein; and reduce
problems i,f iidininistratien te n fuir mid
IprReticnl hnst. The Kederatien idea bus
bfrn ndmlrubl) developed.
'I'll" "drive" Is beins foiidueiod rvir
oust;, but at the srtnie ti.ne v ith joeil tn-le
nnd it rofreshlns abseine of t'.ie.ttricism. It
richlj ile.sprijps a spleniliil an outcome as i
indioiited In a ''Hineliit.g marked bj an un
selfish nnd eutliiisiu-t!c ii.it' In; of purte
.strings.
A CONGRESSIONAL SENSATION
IV TIIK nelieii of thp Semite Com Cem Com
tncrce C'nmtnittee vostertln.v s'unn'.ij be
taken ,is a model mid if t stand i cl.anie of
Grinning the llurtci of Initaiien en Capitel
Hill, it may veil be ;' .i what Congress
TU11 de with a huge snrpbisnj" of time.
Spnater I.a I'ellptfe appears te hare been
fully primed, liikinj perbaps his legislative
elieps, in oeiitempliition of a g'rgoei;lv 'n 'n
relveil Inquiry into the ailuiiniMriuieii of th.
United Stale Shipping lt.ard He n'lied.
in f.ic. for what is iNnia!lv. nnd w-.th ilis.
tressinglv meilical allusiveni'ss. Ur.ewn n" a
"prnbe."
Perhaps tin- niiniitppmeti uci-. inoi'li inei'li
niitcly weary of th" vlmle bitter s home i.f
life. I'erhnp" it na ni-r- ' t'ne laint of
tlie Senater from Wit-con. m will !i bored
them. At am rate the te wa a unani
mous negate e.
There will he no new invfti..tieii. mil
Mr. Laslier will be permill-d te len'inie
his wild i an of reliabillt.itin Atnrii un
shipping, of bringing or.!"i- e it of diseiuer.
of readjusting a iiitii "It situntieii and of
restoring the pre-tlje of r! ' national ting in
commerce upon the iiijli -.-.-.
Shipping iiniv piepr in efiipiPiu (
this leiieiitj, but en w'.i,.' will i"ensres
feed if "probes" are -i n fu -:,j, :-al). ' Tl
public mind r lis from ienj twin,;
A DESPICABLE
REACTION
"W1
ri.SlfO.M and goedne
e li red a
hum.iii
lOllie i ullllneiil d'
i,a
ture, ' 'e the u'p sri.n vil-
It is iiii i i mt'ly fi ! li'-f ( M.a' - , a
German nti l-n nt Mi- Vnhingteii I'mi
ference a Ii.im- i ie -v ttn- a'd"- a1
net g'iriliii'Iv i I'fie nPiitai ive of t'n- 'ill. of
(ferrnan opin.en 'I in- Natienatjsi pr
seems te have la-l'i it.- f int u a a fity
that it characterizes the ses;en r a !-.-tacln
of "Au.fibau L,in," nt,,j .f ;.jt
liypeciuj nnd dishonest i
The Paii-iierniun Tng' '.i' . . ,
Tinecd, or at Kisi prft.in'- te l"-';e. r,.i
Kngland. nierie,t hnd .l.irn are
-plaunitig 1 t--i !ib.."j'- i"t t' '.i
ii t.
Plo
jrani. I he leiieii inanai i.ui.p i g.ias'
at the i.ipa'ity et its evn imaglintii n and
is appalled m lnci n; a giganti spe'.iat jr.
nehenie, w.th iV I 'n" I S'at,-- ani t.'u-at
Britain lig.i.n,' ;i .i..i' i !j .-' nni nni
tlespets. Ju't wlijl. sai j.i '. ' ei e i t, i. n f
n(l Childish le-el.lln -ut, ,s "U.lleu b -n.il
ravings la net eiitirelj ( ', , i The tp' i
German who hit i.'t-r thein - ..Ihj..i'i
displeased ! i tin- ree't of war ami .
enraged evei tin iie-,i jili'ie :' jeaie.
SUakespenie wa- rut tjggera'Ini when h
framed the jji net. 1 1 eb-ei .iii i (',etJ abeie.
SHIPYARDS AND DISARMAMENT
Wiu;ui;vi:ii uwft si,,,,. ,0 ilU,:t .,.,i
wheieier annul st..l m ii'e ,u , ..n,
titles new of a piesijm i.vp diastie litmt.i j
tien of iiaiai auuaiii' nt wj'l fei tl.c u.e.
ment be reeilvcil w.t i ni.nj id fe imj. An
immediate and re-.-m Wid-hip ; ,u o.i e.i
Tenience of imv soil will s,.i.,i uiUspia;.' te
outweigh in mhue inind the premise of
vfttBtly eie.iitr material beii".it te eme.
Tlij shipbuilding tndutr wi'l t,e .flprl
rather than liiudernl by l'u epuntmn of
the ilan hUgcest.'d V. S netarj Ilsgl.e..
Any peace agieeiui'iii tint w;ilneit th
danger of war and num. as the piesenr ,.i.ui
would almost In-lautlv seive. te netuu th
economic equllibti'.ai nl l.uinre. and with it
the. cnuigles el inieinntiiuui tiade, we'ild
result in a demand for ships great.-, liuu
ajiy that ceulil be neatnl tl.iuiijli lo'itiiii le'itiiii
ins naval rivnlrlei.
A VOICE FROM THE FRINGE
r! "VVAH ltoesovelt, with lis habit of fitting
nnd picturcs(,u utttrauee, who ebseived
that every movement for thu betterment of
civilization must and dues develop "a
lunatic fringe." The program for a limi
tation et naval nrmameuta Ih senmiug'j net
te Im an exception te tlila uenernl rule
,T- Herace McFarlaud, president of the
. ,''t Amtrlcftn Clyte, Aniiitclatien, was en his feci
e JHVt? tue ecnecn or secretary tiushea'
' i-i. i.-.i .H-..1 ....i i.. .i...- t ,1.. ! .
ti wvu uui u uciuuiiii mat an r-
' nnmcntn' cannon he forthwith removed from
public parks in the Fnitcd .Stairs te pieve
tl.e genuineness if our sentiment ler pence.
New. Mich minion ns are te be found In
paik and public place serve n pureh deoo deeo deoe
rutiw purpose. If they arc iirI tliey
eiilit te be fpinevpil. If tliey ndd nnthinic
te tlie cJiarm nnd lnteiv-t of n public plnce
tliey OieuM be 1. ft iiiidiNttirbed. Curry Mr.
.Mi-riu'lnnd'x Migje-.tiun te rt liuii.il cm-
lii'lmi (ii-d it would be no''e"-ary te remove
till tlie aiifi'tit nrmer from public iiuiM-iim-.
And while we wero doing that e -dmuM
lir.ve te H't.r down rtll lim cxi-'tinj t:iiuiw of
mllitniy homes nnd u r tlic .tun' mid lirone
for building purpiin1"
'AYE. AYE, COMRADES"
W'
i: THINK the proportionate between
these arintM oeutit.ies is moepiablo."
Thi' pregnant ileeiam'bui is the heart of
Arthur Iialfeur's tetil phrased and highly
eharacti rlstlc indersement P( the Anieriean
naval llniititien p-egratn.
The deiic.ite prob'eni of propel t ion- ha
heretofore born the bare of all eiinu at
tempts te reiiinc nrmnnientf. It permanently
h.-i'ted proerecMngs at The Hagi.e. It po.s pe.s
si'i'i would l,ae i mbartassed the Council of
the t.eng'ie of Natien. had thai bed net
decided te postpone the whole question until
the results of the Washington Conference
were made knew a.
In the n blst of professing the most pro
found admiration for Mr. Hughes' dramatic
statecraft. Mr. Ilalfeur succeeded In inter
jecting an array of qualifying Implications.
lie discussed submarines and Ibe nred for
regulating thel" use. and the insular necessi
ties of I'ngland. lie toucheil upon the bur
den of land armies, ami siiggpstcil that naval
tetilacemr-its wn a snbje.-t wlibdi could net
Ihimcdiateh be disposed of b- hard-imd-fast
tints..
Tliei-e re'orvatiens. if Mich thej may b
called, were net tinetpef tdl. They are net,
however, of a nature calculated te block
eiitiRtnielhc practical achievement. The
intie Mills. That opinion marks the impoj impej
Ing second step forward of the seNfinns.
Speaking for Japan, Ilareii Katn in pffeei
aflirmed this fact in pledging the determina
tion of lil.s Cievernment te pioeeed with
t-woepirn; reductiei. Again there were hints
of t!-e ijesire for niedllicatinns of ditail, lint
i'ie preuilsp of cordial m Iproelty is net as
jet sciieus'y afftet"d.
As was foreseen, the Fiction and Italian
.nceptancs by Senater Sehan7erand Premier
I'rtaml resprclnely wote quit'1 void of hedg
ing. It 1 a eenipiiratively lmn'e matter for
nations net prlniarlh interested in naval
development and expense te subscribe te a
IiTej'ris.il will"!) as jet invelv virtually no
sucr'lice en their part.
Tl.e Ce'H'erenee docs no Jnnd itelf rendi'y
te the prophetic art'. It b"gan with an ini
n I'tisetj stltnulallng surj rise. Tl prml prml
niiite coiiseqiipiii e ' :i hearij pledge of co
operation by all the panics. A ba-is for
negotlitlen haw been found. A structure ha
been begun upon foundation" which will per
mit of practl ill progress.
With the fairness of the naval ratios ad
mitted in prim Iple and villi complete con cen con
(urrenee concerning the general purposes
se'iglu, ti.e Conference has accomplished in
four days n work irapricdrnted In the an
mils of statesmanship.
Thetc are. of loui-e, pitfal's ahead.
Analysis of the Far lat situation Is c'r
aln te produce t ontnvlletory views, lint
these are net nearh se potentially danger
ous as was the old procedure of cress-purposes
under oevr.
The spirit of tl.p fotidnve I plaiulj one
of Mgur nnd triendli t'rankness. Idealist,
it callable of e iti'ldering events as ihe are
Ujitelib ii, c.innet villi lva'eti deiuiiiij happier
Itmagiir.il ni'.siuiPs.
A CONFESSION OF DEFEAT
T
"Vli; Ven-I'.n tWiin I.r-azuri4 of Niirth
I'al.et.i l.iii' begun te tigli! the lalidltv
of (he recall of itnviinr Fra?er .it tiic e'.e. -l.'Hi
en l h lelier L".
Tije '.ndxpendent - et t,,e Si.itt. eidea-ed
with the (e erner's leiiiluit of hi ntliee and
w'.'h the failure of tiie Nen-1'ai lis ,n League
plans te bring about Mia! prosperity v hii-h
was p'.einised. set en feet the meM men' ter
ill J wall, Aivelding I" the llllelili ,.i' ve
turn, h" was iliinlspil from .tle e along
villi two ether Nen- I'.n iNnn League
ifllilaN
It i' n m eaaijjed tlui' tue n .i..ii t'ei
lie 11-e.lll f'!e',tietl W,lh Hlgtied ht et'l- who
did net siippnit. (Ini prune Fiie w uen lip
wn originally cVi led, and '' t ih - in
till d.lti tile e'ei Ibjn.
Ties Nejth haketa iieiits , me .
te pa--' en the iiiprlt- of tins i null 'it
tn ie win have Ie u" e'i-i riii,r me
pi inn nts in tie Nmimti'i t 'I
'u.ir tli poe' i" !U ist 1 ,' "e"ili; i
11
:'.!
m. in:'
.te l-a I
11. l'lde
art i :
c.i-li
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t' is
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t.e ..il 11 it
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tll'll ill! I I
l.
s,u t inr iln..r
i a!.',!' In an
tl, s'ill.' Cot .
i"li
t.'i :
tnti.eii
"in
ti
u Ne' tli Uai.
GUNPOWDER AS FERTILIZER
A';
I.AIt.MlSlS .ae I), en i:.i.i, t
," Mil !e ..
lid eiMlt
en i I'll' .iidilsti i t'.h.r !i . .,
iiit ei t"d ill' ' ' he in in '1 i '
'1 nidi
tan ipp'ie- '1 i.i ' - iii i
that in iiij'i ."" iiii,'iii u
if mditaiv siipid'i .v ,,ii l,i i.
:'il n-'
1'."' . n 'i'.-. f,' ,itj d:i ii'-
11. Iltilig sWOl'Js i,m ni-i'l ,.,'
VI t-j'g.
i nit tin
le i-
i.'tigeii in
''nt -hail " .
.!,. ii ...Iii' t
.S" I'llis
a 'ui 'i," i ,ii" niiilefial oil" nai'.!,
e- aunt1 r i an ln.d '. li-c.it ug i..
is de :.i ll "Hied bj SI, nilU'lti-ellii
lii-tii'i linliii.n.e Sahug. l',,,n.
I'l-ankf ''I Ar-fi.al eft'erin.; !' i s.i
tens i-i -'iii"iii nirr ite.
N.,v. seiiim nltia'e i ''! imw
f .i i'.iei e dot Ii wn- te . ini, i'i.i'i
q'.ali'"'.e- It rlir I ! : Tine ,' d
Hill i I, I ,'! -1 ili'e (i'i .ii-'i ,li
in
I IL-
t!-
I mm
lil'ltf I i.l
i III 1.11 l
ling t'.'.e
f de-
-ii i
f I
he
ile 'i
Il'ls.
tliei
It
I.O'I
P."l
i p..
m
ti
ii.i-ni
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til' e-
' ' tt I
! a'.-e . no
- I, li nvn i.i
:' ii'iiiei'i
' b- fm tin
!.p in -In
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en
!'
,' i'ie
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. .iit
t-ei!
' !, . ' '.
1 t!.. 'h ..
an piniit 'bit
' I..H..II. ...
ii'1 .if It Cat
1 tl,' i in,,- hut
i'b.i-iii.' te all
e i itt maieriiii
'In- i u rll, bring
li !l- ue. te
it. ter
ii ii ,iu
of gunp
I'erlh in
,,n .fi -'
It Willi 1
, f ,.", . u
,".',- ,,.!
ie In nit
.ml I i,.;t
Il.Oft
let., tl
i 111'il.e
.'' Ii ....
1 1 I'll'
INDUSTRIAL DISARMAMENT
INVITATIONS bate been sem out bv the
ni.liilUi'l- nt lb- Hll'r.1,1. Iieitlj ,,f fn,.
(Ihji and cant of tl.p Ml-isi,ipi te lepu
hpntulivei of the difleient , las-es of pinide.ies
11-k.ng theia te all'lld il lonfeteilie te c i'i
sider a readjustment of Ihe k.iile of way.
The lui'teiid opi'iaters fe-lre lublie bj
10 per cent Ihe pin- of the men wiiH ri,n
the tiains and te adjust the , l.edule of the
pay for shop men and unskilled labor tn (hat
which pievaiN in ethfr Industries.
It is as.'UinciJ thin the purpose of the .on .en .on
ferencp is te explain the sltratien te the em em
pleycs and le perHiiude them if possible te
cnnrient te the reduitlun in vagis It is un
ifteri ! avert ind l trial war.
The miKh.nery for orbltratien of disf ,ins
between railroad workers and ralli-n. d em
ployers Una been provided just a-, It was pro pre
vlded in The IJns"f Tribunal 'or adjusting
dlsimtps between nations. Hut The Hague
Tribunal did net prevent wnr because the
nations iefued te appeal te it. The indiis
tilnl tribunal it preilng just n little mere
effective, for It pi evented the recent threat
ened railroad stlike. The Kallrend Laber
Heard had niade an award nnd popular
sentiment demanded that It be accepted.
Popular sentiment prevailed nnd the strike
did net happen.
It is net at all likely that the wetkers
will consent te the wage reduction pro
posed. The conference le which they have
been ini lied will have te adjourn nnd nil
appeal will have te be taken te the Laber
Ite.i'd. There is no knowing hew the pub
lic will icgnrd the beard's award, but it Is
ipriain that it will leek with disapproval
en anj strike which will tie up the trans
portation ystems.
The country in opposed te industrial war
fare of every kind. Hut it has net yet dis
covered a wa te disarm the contending
force. The workers still have the strike
n a weapon and the employers can resort
te the lockout. The right te strike is in in
M'ted en bj the workers as Inherent In their
fri cdetn a eithens of a democracy, and
the tight te leek out empleyes is insisted en
b the employers a Itiherint in their own
ership of I heir, buflne.s. They saj that they
ma de what they will with their own.
The man who can devisp a plan for limit
ing industrial arinnuients that will be wel
comed with a tithe of the nppreinl accorded
te the plan of Secretary Hughes for a naval
holiday will win for hiinelf the merited
gratitude of thp eeuntrr.
F0CH: PATIENT MAN
TliTAUSHAli I'd
' In this cit
CII, for whom the people
cheered with ie.il fervor
jcslcrditx. belong in some ways te eieiy
country that had n part in the wnr ngnllisf
Cetmaiiy. He as international as the
victory was.
When allied plan were going all askew
and It seemed that the liermnns might make
a way te l'aris ever the masses of weary and
baffled armies, there was a demand for
nnlticd leadership of the allied and American
forces, and President Wilsen and General
Pershing were the first te support It. Fech
was chosen te be generalissimo. The job
was one that might bate shaken the heart
of even n great soldier If Paris had fallen.
If the (i'rmans had net finally been turned
bad., Fech and no one else would hate hud
te shoulder the b'nme for tbfi countless, slips
and errors of tlie earlier campaigns.
"It lb the war." ;ii,l Fech, and took
command. He had knowledge and courage
and skill, of course. Hut he had another
rarer virtue. He had patience. He could
it nuil watch the enemy move forward be
hind tbeii-g and bieken-henrled allied tn ps,
trampling towns nnd ruining the ceuntrj -side
as they nppre.v bed
Fech was quizzed passionately b( all ob eb
siriers. and the pressure of outside fear
aid anxiety nnis hare weighed upon him
like a imitintain. "I smoked my pipe." said
he. He smoked bis pipe and enlarged the
strategy . suggested by Putnam at Hunker
Hill when he told bis men te held their fin:
until they could see the whites of the
enemy's eyes. When the Germans get close
enough all the strength of the opposing
armies n loosed without warning. Had
Fech net been pati'Mit, if there were net
withi'i him a soul armored in faith stronger
than steel. Paris would have fallen, and with
It would have gene met of the hope of the
whole allied world. Action Is eay. The
hardest work fall te these who have te
wait.
Fech gee up and down the ceuntrj. mii.
ing gently and talking when he talks ith
I he simp'lcity and grace and feeling peculiar
le the people of his land. It is a privilege
te be pernifUd te beer and thiew your hat
in the air for such a m,m. And It is inter
"ting te wmiiler what the marshal of Fiance
is thinking about as lie gee along, lines
l,e ever think as Hisinnr, k did when, allei
his leiurii m uiuuip'i te Cermanj, lie smoked
his i hunt pine in solitede and ieI'iimvI te go
out en lii-i palieiij te tulilipss wiltllj ilieer
ing ii.itvd-. and said te bis servant : "Send
t in-ill nwiij What wuiibl they lute s;nd te
me If 1 Ii id fui'cd''"
PAINLESS MOTOR LICENSING
AI'A.ri in,inee et i, loier-lji eii.se (ag-,
ter P.IJ'J will help fat -Ighted and sj.
(mat i eeple t avoid 'he im mil eiilenccs
of the te.ll-elld !1Ill illld, i,,., ."ll.UOII sets
of platis have alie.idv he u srnt ,i t, it may
ii. ik" the annual nili'maie m rh,- liepart
m.'iit of Illghwa.t- a litlle es teirible le
beheld, lint mete limn "iiu.iiiiii meter vo ve
Im'". are new op i.i in .n thi State and
the ta.-t majeiitN m' et m. will apply
siiiiuliaiie.uislj ter tag. In il... list ,tw d,ij.
of I In ember
Semier or I, .lei n w I. , no e-s.n-v for
tiie autiieiiiii'. in I'liiii-t . . iiii.i le felimv
the (V.iuiple et .New .i'l, 'ini etahlili
luuii.li i. ill e. in lh laiiei (lib-, te laeili
tat" tl.i' ilisti'ii'i'iiiii et iii'ifnr tag- Then
il Wl'l be I. Illle. i'1-..ll't fop till illllfls nl'
llloters til I'tlt f J I" Jill lee- ler qiii' sf'ItliO
or te lisl, t..e danger nt : ri -t b.t ep.'ral'.'ig
'lliling tlieei.lit tt. '., et i'.n II e. I wilhilll
new lio'iei-.
"I'I," lb. oil ,ti, ! alieh s loe gle,,! le
he handled in ! n'lal -!! ..I ill" !
pal Hie -iii of ll..;i.ttin- lii-pne all thai
tii 'ill- isi' fan de. iii- ; I-, p will har le
iiniie nice periods et gni al I In1 beginning
of tile M'll" for llli.e W e.f II iiplie.lt iellM
i aiin-u be lill'n Mnti i I . eii.e tag ought le
be iie'inl a'e't atailiih!. in all hit go . Hie
BELOW THE CURRENT
, iiniA'r is i
.Cl.'l
1 II
Ih.
l,i.c,iiiifi'i
Ill
vv
. re-' t ilu t lli. I
in. i
Ih.
f the
I'lein h p. i
''ii"ial imblb' luiii l i what
iitelt i a'l "emiiieie tun i a'
In I'm is one I. nn, In:. 'in i- -kil
e.l iiiliumeiable wife-. .- en.
-pi. Ile I llglilesnf I lie lI'Hil I.
le.fiiH's iii en HI the i. n. iii tille I
I. I I" I, ,11..
I 'III' . I, 'I
in. I' il bin
nl . " iiid
Landm'" p.fl'iie aie in tin' inipei., and
I ihf I'nir.t in wl.iili the l',!in'.,.'ai, is being
tl'inl i mobbed (lail) bi iiilie'i- ieWis.
I 'I i,p I'll mil people (u' e tin!. I.miili'ii
I'aih ii- tin) would take ant tber slnuue
! and s.ll iini'iial UP'", like a It e-liea.e. i ew
, ,,r Cuba hewing tin'c Tlii'y i !i't (heir
i einiii'lit iriiuinaN without the air if
1 linurTiess wnii li ihlira t : .. - Ai.ieric.iu
1 lOUlt.iiOlll flnWil-
II, Sllll l''"HII l'litl'Mi will II"' be
I'tugh'd '" P.ui he wl' haic t,ll t!in fuiiu
tt)
in i
I..I an atiiiiiie" w nni ie jeii.t u," ie,iii
v, i y
real iiramit ii" i nneuier iiiiieii
niennicl'. mid be lu- "
le bis nbl p'.- e than tin
s i hall' e te ge' ba. I,
banished King- (ill I
Lingl'iigs of Lump' .
A u ng' that lives Ini gelt en it. none
isn't i-.is) li entertain II wants te be ex
, it oil Ailuickb' helped l" liinku il illssuti.
(ml with ruilnn.il amusement. And lie bus
liim'clf I" blame if l.e seem, i,! ill li'... j,
tragic suit of i iiteitniner nithi-r tliiin a man
who ran ainii- k be..iise he bad mere money
than he knew hew te use dneiitl).
I in Amenfatl s.iiiv of Me
iiiei-rsi in session In Niw Yeil.,
. HUH 111
1. ill
I n
f 'l
lug "I'.llminai.en of Maste in
Infills-
trj." Attention
en coat lecvei
kheuhl be puid te uulteits
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Delegatea te Washington Conference
Exemplify Types of Manners and
Point a Meral In the Matter
of Temperaments
By SAKAII I). I.OWItIK
AJ
-MHRICA is hnvlng n new experience
entnlled by what is happening just new
tlewn in Washington. The foreigners upon
whom the public attention Is being focused
are different from the ordinary run of for
eigners te whom the country has grown ac
customed. They are net here te become
American. They nrc net evpn here as
guests te conform politely te American wAya
and customs as an acknowledgment of lavish
hospitality. They are here te represent their
various countries nbeut ft council table
which is theoretically en neutral ground.
It Is te be expected thnt the fifty-seven
larlelles assembled there will, ns n matter
of propriety if for no ether reason, keep
their nationalities well te the fore and emit
no laclal characteristic that marks t'lcm as
units, net only of power but of purpose.
It is te be expected, therefore, thnt
neither in dress nor In manner of intercourse
will thej conform te any one type of civili
zation. TTNT1L ipiy recently among
persons of
there were
J oiprrlenee in tills country
tin ee t.Mie of manners or mannerisms ob
servable : the foreign, the Kngllsh and the
American. I'nder foreign manners or mnn
nerlsins were classed n certain demonstra demenstra
tlveness, a certain emphasis of geture, a
certain buoyancy in taking pleasure and n
depression in bearing pnin and an Ingenu
ousness in displaying one's success mid n
proud reticence in hiding one's failure; In
fact, when we said n person was "foreign
in maniie" we generally meant he showed
a great ileal of feeling one way or another.
liy "Fngllsh manners," we genernllj de
scribed a tjpe that was iut the opposite of
foreign in our sense. We thought of the
Fnglish as having n manner, but no man
ners, n being hearty or surlj. but never
buejnnt nor depressed, never denienstrathe
in tlie matter of pleasure or appreciation,
ery cautious about displaying anj personal
prowess anil surprisingly ingenuous, in dis
playing nil) deficiency.
Hy American mnnuers we like te think
we mean n genial npproaehablenos. a
kindly helpfulness, a careless geed humor,
and under an outward, cheerful Hew of
casual talk, a shrewd observation and cool
sizing up of the situation.
We liked our own manner, we were irri
tated by the Fnglish manner mid we dis
triisled nnd half despised the foreign man
ner. T11F people we called foreigner, en the
ether bnnd. were npt te find us tee in
formal te the erge of iinceuthiifs, and tee
cnreless and al Ibe same time tee Interested
te the erg of seeming gullible.
The Kngllsli found our cheerful flew of
talk fiver-cenlideiit nnd ever-personal te the
icrge of being boastful, ami when they ex
perienced our tlirewdness underneath our
casualties the) took It for cunning.
Hut in th" last twenty )enr. owing
cliietlv, I think, le our grout interest In
amateur sport, uiucli of which we have get
ilii'cith from the Fngli.h or Scotch, we
bnii' taken en a M'neer of the I!nglih
milliner which I er.v noticeable in It effect
upon the point of view of the younger gen gen gen
oinllen of this eeuntr), especially in the
Fast.
Hi geed form new te be uncommunica
tive and utv indifferent In the matter of
any personal success or of personal ambi
tion, or. indeed, of personal feeling. Tinnst
fulness. in any form or what Is called "side"
or "swank" i a batfful sin in the eyes of
Hunt worshipers of the god of sport. Te
display one's feeling of a ter) appreciative
or very warmly affect innate character is a
form of immodesty ibet is fm- ii-0 heinous
th.iii te display oneself pliy.ienllj . Te "go
en" about one's religion, or one'. country,
fr one n near nnd dear enens nun te the
suspii'ien of being "the siift one of the fam
ily." Hut it is pcifeclly permissible te
grumble oier the defects of fine's situation
net te tlie extent (he Knglish dn hut if
j en gi umble )ou are at leat net "a saft
olio."
Ol'K humor i ineie sl,r,.Hl than affable
newailnjs. niere picturesque and less
f':igReiatn.
There w,,s a pictere in one of the St.
Nichelases of in) child! 1 of a vert fat littl"
girl poising lieiself c.iiitimisly en the lowest
step of the stairs and milking ready te jump.
TIip laptifin underneath was cliiiincteiislie
net enl) of the little giil no deubl. but of
the Ainerif a of her da) :
"Come and see me jump!"
The (irst infant Invkev team te whbh
sin h a ilnhl would billing nowadays would
go that out nl her in -hurt order' "Come
and i e ten jump, indeed! I guess net '"
t
B1;;
1' while (he adherents of "eend mriii"
ineiiia have heroine morn ami mm,.
Fng'ish in their ib i initial Inn le Je.,1; ini
passive mid iiiiinipies.leunb'e. tlie foiein feiein
eis win, hae no net inn of betnmlng eithet
Anglii'i.nl or Aiiioiieaiiieil have eenfidenllv
letni'ieil tlmr ng Id milliners am Hie man-
iierisin (Imi. thev inheiited no doubt from
i'iwlliti"ii feiituiif. ehli'i- than modem
Flliepe
lielng miv Mi,.hi;,ati.,l ili,.v admin- and
eteii piaiibe nahile. ami being facile u,
t'le point "f iiidilfen; f. ih. v ,jv ,, ,j.
p'-n et feeling a a n.i..inng siL. f
lealiti lining ag'i. age learned tli" value
of an ill-1 1. de) de net iiv 1,,'ing nilsiin
.'i I.i.hI I) ignnr in? I in- ilramati.' tuiicli
ilmi t i"ii. an i pUede Inte a tableau.
And. l.sli, I lie) ate sinii e.pei;eH i'd
itiiis(i. i i' i eie eiih, i nt ,, (i.j- knew as
if b) in-l.ii I that uiie i.i.i) hide iaeie under
efl'liMti'li, s tnail mi Icr si'.eine, Like the
ceiiiun-i- tlie dn en then audlen.es from
llielp s'ciglit-nf-liiiiiil b llieir Mil-iliilitv f,f
i-pee. h. ihe iinrw. el a fmeiguei aie defllv
skieiilni bv hi- i.rt ib'ineiil uil!ens
I
NI!VI',I! iiiibl ei (bat shewiii'j meie
lh.111 1"! feel i- .III) lllel" of a ill, potion
ili.iti emti ig Ie. than ion ffel, or that te
be I eie iiipi.'i latite eiilwaidh thu'l )ei
.te Inw.ini't wa. ineie iu.i i ! (han (.i be
les nppiei". ilivi thnn Jim ii'ii'h feel.
Ad. led te t!n llltt' I lie I, i Inn,,, f,j irilelly
which i,i.r.,.'s ii Hi. i r 'ilcr in of il.,. iw,,,
I tta. i.li.fimg n.e young )n, (lJO ether
ulii run ui il'i .. ui-iiip of women, iii,,, was
an .lliilniii and ihe ether an i,,erieau.
lielll I J'l In mi lull I) levy sii'i'es. fnl i
i iniiii ii.iveiniiie wiieie pine;, anil i!eei
iii" :,:.il adiipniiiHitt iniiiited. tnitli had abe
i en,,- ei.i e i. ir,sti" Will' e.xpuien e.
'i'lif Italian was able te leteiint h' war
..",M'iieiice tt ith ii lu en sense ,,f (he diama
.t nnid-hii'. flaiiKir. tiein-liei i an.', . ,
I'lMiliid 'II," An "in .ui had found s'lbiua-
Ine eha-'n .' i ml d.'-t'e)!iig ami i eii..y pro pre
ii Hug an i pci :i i i e wiiheiit lin'idi'ius
worth putt ng into weiil..
When it eaniP te the 1.1(0 slices. fi) j,.
ip'ituic f't each tie Italian was iugi ii'iuus!)
ib lighted thai he had wen nut. veiy cbar as
ie the pi rneiial i hnraeti I Utics that hud
l.i'peil him In make geed nnd glad te dwell
el, the ibtlllls of thi I Vpi'l'Ienee 'j'J,,.
Ann .'hill, oil the ntiier lillllll. co lb! ut, I
blllig hllii-elf I" show mil teellug hilt non.
i iiiuiiiittal iinlilteii in e. put en ,ui nil of "n.,
.1 itgliVaie" at nil) genial approach of
l,il.p-t and flilllll) bulled any ehalice e tl.e
subject el Lis Inle expi-rli in p being sj ar.'d
at least out. i-atienully bt a blight -i il e . u -lleli
of .1 1 jtabilit.t .
LATFli. 11 11 I''1 III tell
toss, d te hat nig a .sim
," lill II, ei.ll. f t en
nii'd an imlilTereii,
ihat he wa tar tiuiii leeling for f,,u,. ,,f
.'Hiwiiig "side" nnd appimiiig i guti.th nl.
II" a'se tiniiiikeil tint (hN teir was se
gieiiiid Inte lam ireiu ch-ii,l dn) (,t i(,
had Inst mi) pnwir that he may lime had as
a ihild te narrate or etrn ,, istiulUe Ids
ex pprb in es. Ami inni'it hut ie my surprise
be gnte it as bis final uplift tliat most men
nf Ills suit tiiisscd a gicilt ileal of the Inler
i st and sigiiUieance of their contacts with
if.. 1,11,1110 tliej had leased (e regard llieiu-
selves (I- W itntssf'S,
"1 ntil I iiiuiiled." lie sa.d, glancing evir
nt hi wife with a nod of oeiuradeshiii, ' I
never thought while I was in the midst of
u thing what fun it ueulu be te tell any
one about it "
rifv it
i s. s ' v.f ijaaf l f!r!rXteMif saMBJi-Uni' tni.
rpMiJ
x?ss?a
vailMiSS'', . -j:
NT
aaaaSBKPg'p. l - ; ,,,.-.,.
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS !
Daily
Talks ) ith Thinking Philadelphians en Subjects They
Knew Best
, MRS. FREDERIC SCHOFF
On Child Welfare
MRS. FRFDF.RIC SCHOFF. of this oily,
chairman of the Child Welfare Com
mittee of the National Council of Women,
tell of the work being done throughout
the country for the present and coining
generations.
"There are four factors." said Mrs.
Sdieff. "which figure in the life of a child
liiinie, chinch, school and state. Fach, a
an organization, hi its own individual wmk
te de.
"tine thing must be prevent! il and that
Is lettli'g thr state become paternal. It
stand le leasen that the state cannot de
evci)lhing and bemuse of that we nre unit
ing ecr) elfin t te allot te each of the tour
ilivisieim just what should be done.
Mether's l.ee Is First
"It i annet be disputed that thele is unlh
ing whlib takes the place of a mother's
love, a mother's erne for the child. When u
liabv I frightened or fall ami hurts Itself,
instiii'ilM'ly it reaches out te mother for
he'ii and leiissuiance. And even as we grew
elder. II'" the mother who advises and gie
such cxielleut and wise feunsel. Hecnusc
of ibis tci) thing should be done. . -t
step should lip taken te enable widowed
nie'hers te keep with them their children.
"There is a Mothers' Pension Law ami we
aie working diligently t" gel an extension
of il. The woman who i left alone m
the wni lil te battle Willi tl.e eMT-preseiil
need of fund and cletlif. te act as a buffet'
let the iuiieci lit little iblldii'ii whom Ged
has given into her cm p. lias a hugc,!e which
i annet be appr ialcd or mnli i-teod except
lu tbn.p wlin dally lite ihieugli Midi sttife.
"Tiie slate plot ides )i"r Willi fund, le k"i'i
Inn little home going and tl hildrcn sue
spared the lenel) hours which abide in even
tl,,- be-t of Inslitut'.ei'M. Tin most kindly
and iiu'lerstiiiiiliiiK of niatiens fiiunet de for
a hibl the things flml a iiiethei i.iii de.
Kdecatliiii Is Needed
' Ami il litis beell sUt!Kl..(c,l (bat women
in esch ceiiulv giM- their ii'-istaine with
out chin j,'" I" help eilueiite iiiethers te knew
What De ) en Knew?
QUIZ
! What I' hi I'll'l -Ikigiit ttepiy"
.' What is tin nn'.y f.ii-e 'bus i.n In lil.leiv
of a leiUi'Mnc of ainninfiits by a nne
tiact bet weia li'itleiih"
' WlMt was the middle inim- of I'.elieit 13
J'lmix, d-tuv.iei of the Nuiili I'el
I Who wa i ' II"ts,u:- '
"'. In what plat 1" Sli.ilteiii..iie I I lie
llele'.lll! Il.ni, "l lCidi'll '
r Who was l'v igeb siv
7. Wbut Is in. .mi by picnicsqu" nuiiS'
s " liat inn tie- sitmidaiy planets'
i IMi.l We;.) Pip "IV. ,1-of liay Hey " '
I" i if what .S:ati .sf.ns.in fit) the i apunl '
Answers te Yestsrday'6 Quiz
I I'nuiia.il tt is t' ip; Cnioiieaii nation ie
fXplnil Hi. I .11- i;.i)t lit the end nl (I,,)
tltte-nth aiiii the tally pirt of tin- ,4x
ll-elllll nntuiy.
'I'll. Se. elid LpWtle uf .lelin Is the short shert
nt bivm In the lllble.
.'. ISiiii; ni.'s famous, alleirniv, '"I'lu- I"lirrlni's
ITegivis." llrst npiieiiuil tn tlie stvati-
IPl'lltll i OIll 1,1) TllJ fllht p.ul V,.IH
Iiiil.llsl.il' In 1S7S.
I I etdlieiiid l', , wan naninl geni-ialismnie
of Ilia iillb"! leii eh en .Maieh jv , u , s .
... ICeil ,n I'l'iiir. niU t a ., iieti'd I'llis
slin mllit.uv ttrllu. IIIu il.un, ,,ii)
ITSO'ls.l.
t. Tim real name et di Kelmn, the d.i-tin-
l.ulslied Am. rit.in in tress, was Ad.i
f'reliaii
7 i'.u- Nu liel.i" ... ii d b'.n famous ie. npt
r n bebulf of u. Ui national iiiaeu II.
Is a.',
s A li.iiiillciibi I a Iiiris I3i3t Indian i.it
n i In IK" at, a t al
II An arcanum Is a invsteij a e, ret
111 Tlin Trent Afinlr was a illpleniiiilt) ep,
sede crewlne; out ni tin, seUurn by an
iiipiI.iiii Wbsil en Niiveuiliur K, I sill,
d iilin; the Aiupi-.enu fjlvll War, of tw.,
i 'nnfi il 'intu ('oiiimls,Mlenera en be.nd
t ilu llillirli mail rteaiiier Tlenl A
formal df-ii. aim fei tin Ir surrendei was
made b) tlm Jlrltlsli Minister In Wa. In
iiilUeu. It was Hpi-eilllj coin, dli-d v ill
iiul the tbiiat ei war Willi ilii'.it lie t
,nn w.is aveiteil. The llr nsli fouten feuten
i "ii t ., ihni the Coninih-'ileiu- ,
M.iHin anil Slldell, bail b"iii f. i.,,, .
niUin fi nu u nuitral Vdt.st'. i i ii iV,
ii,"h st. i.i and In the proaecuilon of a
ve)uuu nam ene neutt'At point te
anetlie? i
GOING, GOING-
te
: 1PMM J .U
" v8fflk T'
ini! .rr.ti;n r-i
Mik. WL fIh $&$
ei. .. s . j.9sra5aijti
in mmdmmi-mwsjm
5fwrT:iAm
-mwr
&U
s
,; - .
the thing bp.st for cliibircn. Tlipsc women
would be serving their country In the same
way a soldier does and we consider this
plan a model nne.
"This would abe help te mnnage each of
the four divisions J have mentioned. The
chinch would net eierbip the work of the
home. The werl; of the j-chenl would net
interfere with the state's work, and se it
would go riglil mi down the line.
"A phjslcal education bill is certainly a
neppsslt). Phtsical education should be
made coinpul.ery in the schools rather thau
military training, becnu.c compulsory physi
cal training would include the girls. At
the time of the war a great number, an
alarming number, in (act, of men were
found unfit. If the gills hml been examined
they, tee, would bale prebab'y net measured
up te the Mnniinrd. Geed, sound physical
tralnin;; would brentlen out the nnrrew
shoulders, it should bring a healthier glow te
n child's face and de n world of geed lu a
great many way.
"We are going te work for a Secretin y
of IMucnteui In the Cabinei. I'duciillen of
the iiidiwilu.il will go en until the end of
time. Kadi da) I learn something ; thu
wisit pi n in tiie world learns dally.
Hill the toiiiidtuieii id Hint education is laid
in our n'hoel-i. Wiin;? minds me tiniueil;
it is disioiercil in which channel tliev can
Havel, ami it i. esM.itial that ih" het
minds in the ceuiiliv be interested in the
educallen.
Train In;; Is .V-ccss-jr)
"We teibi) en n ih, b,,t Utile tewaid the
loinerrow , but we can (rain the present
growing '.'oiieiiit'nn of ledii) v 1,'idi will take
our place In ihe loineriiiw . Large Mini arc
iiPlnepiiat.il inr the liejiatlmeiit of Agri
lulture. ler ll.e nun) and navv, but w'nh
fiul ediicatieii ih!-,ii et what Ihe world would
be. T'ne ISe.ud of I Mm at loll should be
fciwn giciltr pewir lliaii it mnv Iiiik.
U e v.erh net enlj ler ih,. ehildrell,
for tl,.' babies, (no. aid :, ,. tim .
bin
Ih"
neui iMiim nl liie) icceiM'.
"We aii winking hard." i en.-l nled Mrs
S. hetl, "anil Mime day .mm we hope te
fcli'Ulll ni'lll I CllllflltUIII . Im
efieil. me bound ie ,iew renults."
UUtlllll"
Tu Gulls and J
W'i
s
&
G tile Willld In il'ir.elle, I.i, Idy
ll passing hour, the gull, and ".
. -giei u wiii'ld e water and ski
'.eiiu n't r tlie bt'iithle-.s bav":
Tin. i
Uf lend
i.i.
u
In ihe si'kei, wilier I swam alone.
Wiule the se, earning gul above
whirb d !
I'li" laud hi hlr.d w.is another woild weild
1'he skt nnd water weie all nw uwnl
Heyniid tl "
li lalli.l
Hut I v .
I'm- Life v
nai wa.
Ih- gulb
i.t i.ii 1..
the
mid
Mie of the sea
the) Ih'tv fin..)
as
He e,ii II i a v .
waitiiig, en land, ler mi
IHi. -w.,1 winged gni;.; am of tmir li,,,!
1'ir liutuie fnl, hum! n,e, (en, 'in I,,,
i.n.e )ou, ii iev. i- or si,v am
Hill I inn tied le Ihe laud behind'
i a
- Itiisel'e Mel'i'ili' Miilllgiillli'l ) , ill ,e N
Yul-l, 'i'llne.
w
Today's Anniversaries
i;
Nanelci
aiiolceii s viiterv in Aw.. a., i,.
wlihh the Fiemli beennie miisti rs nf Hah."
I son Mii Cbivibind, fw.i ii.!i-i- ,,r ihe
(Tt) of Clevcliind, died nl Cantei liii,y, f !
Hern ibei'e .lini'iai) '".!. I7,.
IS'J.'l Henry G. I iv i. I'mied sni,.
Seiiuier Hern Wi . Vitamin and I ineei-aiii-
1 ini" inr Vhe Pifsideiil in 1 tin , .
in Haltiiii'iie. Un I M.inh II. l'.Hii.
lS'Js- Ti.inilh) Dwlgbt, piesldent ,',f Yale
Flilelllv. bem at Nei'tvlib. ('film Lli,.,!
Mav 'Jli. Hill,
IS.",e 'lie. Hake ,,f Wellington
the Hriii.li preiulersliii).
icsigni'd
l-iis- ire piinife el (he 1'ep,
in Riinie
was nciegi ii nv I lie pepiilaee.
1V.HI Thi Pan Ainerlciui Medi,
gloss mil ii. ibe Chy iif Mi'j'ni,
Today's Birthdays
Ceil-
Hen I'I' Unbeit G Hi ell,
Goveiiier of Alberta, born m
I Int., eti 1,1 v veer, age
Lie'iieu.'int
.Str.ilhre ,
Pint Wi'liinu G. Hew id nf lliirviird,
pie 'di ill i f I e pi lern I i t, r,i ,e ...'
ii. Hei of Aie i. a born it Nirii, I',.,,,,,
Mil . hilt ihiee .vein's nge.
L'dwuril Morgan, PeMiiuisttr of New Yerk
City, born at Muiiibull, Mich,, alxtj-sli
years age.
r 5.wAiiL
Ufl?" ..fT..
vttV
&m.
SHORT CUTS
Doubt gees te the scrap heap with the
dreadnoughts,
Marshnl Fech is about ready te wel
come the flay that knows no brass band.
The Ulster diet nppeara te demand F.nj
llsh renst beef in preference te Irish stew,
i . i
With Liberty bends nt par. there's
nothing te mnr the peace of Uncle Sarn'i
family.
Great Rritain'.i Miggestien te scrjp
Mibrnnrines will receive the vete of all
mariners.
The world need dread neught when the
scrapping of dreadnoughts peiut3 the way
te nn end of scrapping.
Nothing but nn ingrewing grouch un
explain the dissatisfaction of the GcrniJS
press with the Hughes proposal.
AVhen a dreadnought moves; toward tlif
scrap heap u little thing like n Japanew
Immigration problem can't be expected te
step it.
Anether, though, of course, compara
tively unimportant, angle te the naval holi
day is thnt it will enable wise nnd far-tec-lug
Congressmen te reduce taxes,
I'ref. Paul N. Mllltikef nnd Nlcheln
Aweiitleff say that the I.uniiie government
"i. Russia will collapse in a few month!.
Well, I.ciiine's motto appears te have ciet
been "A shmt llfe nnd n bloody one."
Perhaps tee much stress is being lai'l
en goal autees In the matter of the naul
helidaj. Geed faith is Itself the best n'
.iini'.ii.teps. The people of the world will
me ie it that its Gevrnuiiputs plaj fair.
When the Inveterate Rhymester hiil
made himself hearse he scribbled this un
his rufl :
We raiu'd our hat, as we looked en Fech an'
Our bents were filled with a strong emotion,
The (imp is diert f'"" the work prelim
inary te liiiindilng Philadelphia's Sesij'ib
Centennial, s-jj the New Yerk Ilprald, but
Philadelphia Is equal te the emergency. Ye".
"H" Fir.t thing jeu knew we'll have J
diieeltc- general.
Nntv that the Geveriiiueiil is seeking W
elici i ihe Income lax from a prominent Ntw
Yen. bootlegger we shall be interested te
burn when I'nole Sam will Institute simi
lar preemllng against nn eminent burjbf
iind a hihlily i .teemed bandit.
Right lueii and two women offend tl
give tlnir bleed te u peer woman patient''
lie Fn.iMTslty He.pitnl, anil net one cj
them, bucked out when told that seieril
tiiiii -fii'iniis would be necessar). It's
ilni'iiiil li Id world, with dniidj people U
it, s.iy what ) mi will.
A f iiiiteii'pnsiir) glowingly declares thjt
the beiii t nf I In minium girl is In the rilM
pliue. s; urn- en (lie leit. And we list
no deul ( that Ibe geiitk'iiiail has the rlgW
dope, h has been the sweet maiden's si'
(ulii! hope te be able te prove that nnateuil
ell) s. 1 nil right, though, el euuttfi
we hnveli'l seen luucll nf her ears.
Strikes are bad,
i leal.imil.ers in New
Init the strike of t-
Yerk seems te pref'
Hint I hey ine seiuetinus u
netcssiir) en.
i be bout e9
Ihe iii.'iiiutacluiers appcar
r.'luiuliig u. i no old wcat-sliuli sjsiein,
l.'ib'le i.piuini., a reprisenied by the N
irk ni'Wspap. is, is solidly behind the pr"
tesllng wei-ltut,. Still, we ciillliet helplw
ii'iininbci' Hun the uewhpapel'n were fO.liilf
iijulli-l 11) Ian.
There Is little pre'PW
if a Louden lean V
Geimiiny; se (we lei"
l'iiuiiif ial
I'ltt Ie-Tat Re
I nun a Londen
iinidii Gerinauy will leek te America ""J
bfl'oi'e we grew e.i iled ubeut it we "J
piitise for two iiiiuntes of sllonce in pt"'
te icallze that wp don't have te lend II '
dnu't want te. Hut, leaving German out'
Londen aitivliics in international loam I'
cie cfiiniueiii. Tiieri1 Is talk of ' ,'"'!
Slav lean, a Uanisb lean and a SlninW
lei'iii and ihi'ii' Is ri'ii.eu In belleM' llist i
lle.e i ie ii will be mime) that m
ilmig the talking, Wlille money iBlk' '
inn. ie i be i, mi . ,, ni'iitien that tin' t ''HO'
icller of the I, M'beqiii'r'H recent decb Ien cej'
unitiig the debt uf Great Rritnln te J
I lilted fcjtates Is full of luU-re-t, iiONf !
the interest Is te be paid. ,
I
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