LM '" , r --.. 5; .4 HJKrTt1 " 'v,fl fr-wn.vv -'" ' ''?rV.Tjjf";s-".-.p 6 v ' TitrT n. . ., EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 lft.t,,, W'"" Aliening public STc&ger PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY CYni'3 II. K CfnTIR, r-.r.-in-:NT Jehn C, Martin, Vict Pre-aid. nt and Tr.urer; FhrU.?.,' .TUr. Hcriry. Char It. l.uilinr- ten, Philip H. Celllna, Jehn H. tt'llllama. Jehn J. Spuraeen, Oiorge I. Goldsmith. Dai hi K. tJmllny. .TllffCtOM, ' TOAVID n. flMU.I'T . , "l-rtli !INjMAnTN. .OtneraJ riuln... Mnr I'utilUhrd dally nt Peatic Uuxiin Dulldlat In.lcrfndcnce Uquarc 1MUI ulMnhlu. Atlantic Cirt FrctfUtHm HulMInt Ntir Inn 3ii4 Maill-uti Air PnciT 701 Ferd Hulldlnr HT. LnriB . . . .013 Otobe-Democrat nudeling Cnicioe 1302 Trieuiie Building .., NKWa Iil'RnAl'i). TVismseTON Hemic, N K. fVr. PfnnaylvanU A mul tlii s- Jr Yerk Hciiue The Mm llulldlnr X-omden Ilcisic Trafalgar HullJln , suiiHrnifTiev tkijmh The ErNise I'caue Lanenn la Mnri te run-cribs'-. In Philadelphia rnd aurreumi tig town t tha rale of twelve (12) tents per itIc. p.iMible te the carrier. s"J. "'J 1 J101"'" eutelde of PhlladelrMa In ine t. tilted States, t anada or 1 n ted Jl ite m ft!,l1n.J,?.,l, fr- nf '!" "nis Per nviiitl "'J.'0.', dollars p.r ear p., ab,i in admni" Te all fereln eeun'rn-- ei.e tl dollar a menn Notieiv Htibaerlbere nlehlnt address charmed must she old isii n new addrt-ia. BM.L. JCOJ WAI.MT kr.10M. MUN HOI K7Adtrr- all ftninnnimiienj e .Vnilii7 Public itsuQrr, ingrptnarnr S'unrr, r'fladMa Member of the Associated Press Ttltl AlttOt UTEP PnrSS ( rxclu'itvly rn t(tld te th' ine ter rpublratte ",' u srua Kapefrhes credited le ti e rut ...n, uc crrdilri. n ihlj peper. anj a(?e tie Iv-ul nu p-itll-hrd tflerrtii XII rtijhfj 'fpuMiciUnw e' "r'ciel dnprtfc.- irri-(ti nrr nlid rjrted rhlladrlpalt. H mIii-hI.-, Nr.wn.bir S3. I'll WHERE IS THE MAN? fTIIIK pungent rcmrrk nf U.irl Mlnenung- dHle about tin fiu'in" nf til" Scsqiil Centennial 'inniiiii t tn '! t ;t imi'i In t like C'hiirBJ of tlie work ! "i shim nrf -in -- prlntfil in iitmtti l.itnti t ili iigi I'M' In wcirijn I.Mt u gnai i.i.ni, ;.. t "ti- n.nu been tliltikltiu' Air. HlDiiiiniiednli' -nt - tlmt I mi i.iri qtieKtlmi uln-llier tlu i-uiiitiiiiii-r ha f i:n- tient't! or tncrely tltuiki'il il iimiiMpe Cfrtalnlj hits net ileni' nntliine ji-t Im-jihiiI appelnllitK .ili-i'(iiiiitiiiii.i Nothing i-nn bi ri miiiili-ln n until n rejil man, nlcrt mul aciite, with M-imi ami Ifitia tlve, is put nt the lirinl -f t lie entiTpriv te pather up tlif Imep tlirraiW ntnl ht.irl thlncH coin?. Who i" tlie iiiuii ami ulna ull lir bt: nameiIV THE GREATEST STADIUM rl.S "I'lreim nrtv tliit tlie I iiiMr-!l. of Pennsylvania ii ! cn'i-t a Mmlliun capacious eiuiukIi te ihn onuimilute t i pup tilar ileinainlK lung liii,i unfiilrilli'ii In I'rank lin I-'lcl.l. The promne of tlif l-irci-f ar "i.i for ml lege nthli'111-.s In thr I'niti-il Sr.itc i et'.li ml and In full m cenl with thr li'MTsMitics. lro lre lro Tinlen. it Is sal,, will lie inaili- f..r trai'l; ports, basebnll anl football. T1iep arr- te be peats for .'e.ODIl spci'taters. In Mini'tinnlng the p!an of the AthU'tlc Council the Heard of Trustees 1ms nut di Tulgcd whether rrnnltUn Tleld will be re constructed en n mncniticent scale nr whether some new site will be chosen. Whatever decision is made, it is certain thai the enter prise enlists the heartiest and most sym pathetic interet of a community wliedi i larje for a "cellese town." but veed'ivil.v trpleal in its cnlhulasm for the "limnc" umlverslly. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH t'hntnui- only a little mere tl.au four wicks (iff. it i 1ij;il tlnii. tlmt the considerate -I.epper brit.ni the iiinuii.viiih'e nnd nc-es.ary iiirciia. whi'-Ii m i nMi"' make the holiday tin premier uiie of the year. There are many luhaiiM,;"- .nnl im dif advantnges in early heinhiy supnins. .ind these advantaRes cje nut lie altogether (l tlie Fide of tile weiklllj I'eiee of the big store!1. KarU shopping iii the piirchaser a better seUetien. afl'erds ample time ft.r the preparation of tl.e home f.r the li.i.idav and thus ilee av.-in with that last-minu'e i ,i-li n'hteh mi lreiuentl takes the ktn-n iUe of enjoyment from the great festiral. But il is the snlespeep'e who jjj.u the most from this eoiisiijerat.en en th.- .ait ei . -the phepper. Tlieir let at Cm istmas i t.e. r an easy one. ter usually then is iiupresed into a few- d.ijs an amount of bi.:ni urd: narily done in weeks, ami !! 1 t .ere than ever the cacc this year vhen. with r vim I business . omiitiens, the amount of sules is expected te eveed very lurgeiy that of i.veiu seasons. Mnn a salesgirl has had the ability te enjoy Christians taken completely away from her by the last-minute, exactions of in considerate shoppers. Philadelphia t probably the most chari table and humane, a-, well as the most American, of the r'reni cities of the I'met., nnd in iu. w.i .an this be better manliest. .(l titan in tue mt. practical method of larly Christmas sifp;n:v. In making (liiistmas it day of je in the hum., wc have no light te deprive utheis of their simre of Yule tide pbasuiu tlireugh utterly needie-i i,m . . work. NO SEX IN CITIZENSHIP PRESIDENT IIAHI'IStrs pret. si , tue contention "'' i he National I.eigi.i of Vemen A'er.'i. it stvsien in I 'us nine. ngainst the organization of e'ass ..-.rs wus an courage., .s a it was sei.t.d The wtini" , i'iaundeil '..i pi . ... (,t voting en the gnniiid 'ha' ti..- v. i. -.i.ens. The dlserlmiiMii'. 'igtun-t n'ln ..-i n eiin' of their se l.i- i ci n rei.ve.i 'i . i. Is u dispesiti ei ar ..rig s, m. ( , t.. l,i-p up the sit .ii-tnn-t en in "ln'ir pniif.i.il a.. tifltles. It is as indi fennble s unulii be A movement among the lergjn.eii in eon een BOlidate tlin 'letieal vote, i.r the luwyir- in -'organize the lawier vnte. ur thr i iiijiei.ter 10 consellda'e the a.-peli'er v..te. aiel te (leuinnd spu.-ial pr ileg.'s f-r f:. . !ns a a class Thlu tl ins it eentrarx tl.e ,j,; i of American uis"iutieu8. ll . Harding lias snjij te en scwral prcMeus eee.isnins. lie has in Muted that the function of geiernnient is te aecure tin" greatest ger.i for the grentest number rathei than te n.ure sprciul jiril jejes for faxere.i 'lasses But wiien we have political laUieal- seek Ing te develop what tliey . all cIbsh (s)tiMieus. ncss, and when the new women voters are perhaps unwittingly working te the sarr nnd, it in f'uvi.nate that the President hn !the ceuragu and the w isduiu te pretest against u WHAT DOES PARIS MEAN? PTtHE notion ha been nehed in I'arls that JL the Olympic games neiiet culture, ami I the suggestion is made that an art exhibition and competitions in mush , pm try ami th drama would supply the emission. Pro viding the feclival should bu held In tin ' ITteneh capital in 10-M, tlie werldV achieve Wients in brawn and "the Iiuiiuinltles" will . lie) regaled In the new inuniclpal arcuu whiuh f is te arise In the Pare des Piinccs. Huepiclens of seincthing net entirely mi- like an international exposition attach te the Undertaking ax planned. In Philadelphia the impression exists that the Olympiad will i) ft en tu re of the fair of 11)U. "s It might be pertinent te describe Paris as JIJaMty," could the suiuc "bin'' be laid at i. r eWi deem. 'Mjjfd it ia true that the idea generated .Minuce nnu inaaiuiiini imp iub cucvb en this side of the ocean 1 net enlciiliit'il te he eeinpletely agreeable. The I'lirifliin imiiKltiatlen motifs (en sftl for the eiun eiun fei t of outsiders nut nimllarly endowed. It would seetil. however, iitiRraeleti t complain of .stolen ihiinder until it is ills ills elescd that we hne pnveed any te ah-Mriut, "ORDER MEN" IN COUNCIL "TUi: VAKi: men go te the Lincoln Mulld- '" lug for our orders.' confessed I "mm -llmah Hall "Kvcrybedy knows we'te In politics nnd there is nothing In the law against It. n there is in the ease of cltj cmplejes." Me tnade thec remarks nftir he had mmeil te tilmlih the position In the City Transit liepallmetit held b a son of Miner Moere Put the iiet morning he said that he would move te re-estaldisli tie position, is he hail pulle.l ,i bone" in me' ing te abolish it. The ipierj nalurally arises, did he get miler from the Lincoln P.ulldltig in the InterMil? lie prehabh did, for Senater Vare knows that 'f he (hallenges reprisals tl.iie an scores ,f in, fiillnwers who lull tin ir nlhi s at the iiiii- of the ie,inrtii n heads who arc lej.il tn ,he Majer. Mat the fnrmiil admission i.n the Heur nf tne Citx Council that the p i er of the .lob Combine innjurin in that bei t.tkis his orders from a man who holds no elU office is an outstanding i xliiliitiim of tin absence of that hi pm ris which K said te be ihe ceiupllmenf which lice pais te uiiue. il" I'liblli1 bus seen lmw this si stem i rks d'iriiu the Lif icir nnd a half. The regu larli e'eeted lifx i-. whose iluli it i- h make the plans for public weik and te ,n down I be ihiIiii of the t 'it i (!e eminent. I has be. ii hanipi icd at eety tep bj a miii. biuatleii of Cetiuciliaeti who linie reKarded theaise'ies tint js impleics of the i ill Ceiincilmnn Hall, as ipieteil nlmie Muted the case- but in ihe rubber stamps or mes senger be.is of a political leader. We thus hine two Majers one who sits in the City Hall and I lie ether who does business in an elliee building aeiess the strief. The Lincoln I'uilding Mayer has appar ently gnen ui-ilers that his murmneit-s in the Council shall de eierj thing possible te interfere with the suecess of the inunii Ipal strict .cleaning preji.im. in order that they may prepare the way fee a return te the contract si .stem If Hie letitriKt system i.s tesfercd 1lns Lincoln I'ui'iliiig Ma.iei will make sen-nil hundred thousand dollars a ear in profit,. And there I no law te pt event the Cntin lilinen from working te take mein-j out of tin- fit Tre.iur in put in tie pockets of a political cntiiracter ! And ther" i tin -ense ( publn- obligation in these Ceiin.-i'inen which i- strong enough te make them hesitate even ter a moment te work te advance the tinnncial interests of the man fiem whom they take their orders! They haie their own personal stake in the game. Their own lieutenants and messen ger bois held soft job, in the .Municipal Court, and iu order te keep their little ma chines in working (otidilieti they ietc the money et the people te pay the salaries of these Municipal Cntiil nllci. who aie mi numerous that they gel iu one another's way. Thus in si, ii, operation the sy-.tetn whlih ha made this citi notorious among tlie cities of the I'liited States I'm- its complacent ac ceptance of londltietis that in aluiet any ether iiiy we lid amuse .i s, -if. . ..;.. tmg electel.itc te reielu'in-l. IS THIS A TURTLE TOWN? A.MAN with a bag t iiihh ..ii his ba-k and f-ve of the rean.ic in his h.iiel w.is nffi'ing them f,.r m.. en Chestnut stl-ei-t v.-enliv afternoon as tlie tjpi-.il symbols of Philmlelplil i." U'a- he rilit'' Is I'lnl.uielphi.i the slew aeving -reaturc that wlthd:..iis iti its shell when '.t is attacked and is cutitetit te sp, nd half the Th-ie 1,1. e in year in torpor? is n fable, we knew, of a fuaeis w la. a the tortoise wen, but ta.it im- i- ritteii s htii! nt tries age beteri- oiupciitieii was se acute in it is tedai. In the meantime the haie has preliti d by his fariier di feats and he i en the job new from dawn te dark. AN AMBASSADOR OF HUMANITY NO ONK leeks upon Iir I.ereiu, of Vienna, new in tlii ceiinfn. as tl,e rep resentative of u nation with which we were Intel.! nt war. if he i-nmc te this eitv, a is likely. In- will be welcomed as heat till a though he were a Trem-liiiian or an Hug llshictiii or an Italian. Wc r-heuld net trouble e ir-clv-, te akk wnere his sympa thies were d iritis th- wnr. but shnll take it as a mnit-r of course that thev were with l.s own ..,'iii'r.i. He will be welcomed as an .inn iiss.nier ei Immunity, for he has de-Mi-ed his life te -plieiirig suffering. There are no national be indarie that -1 -irate the giej,; sirgeens of tin- world. Tin i aie i i.i i.s of ,i leniti.nn lenlm. just as til! ntl.ei u,i n of si-inn e ar- 'Pine js ie liiT-iauy gis."eji j ml no A ntri.in injni and no lirit.-l, iisiriiiiemi and no ! i.. . ' --trn'ri and im Ancrii in electrical s. ,. i .. Wh.-n the . , -- of . il III. Illi 1 i ' ' 'ge " tog. i u oil lie-li i i'iJ 'IJ- ,11c I Inn ulty. and l.e e .1;. t i.ili -f . b.isi-il pep ! i in hi di .n g. net ,i' s.,,, , . , M,,ii i lj;, hriii i i es ' .- I III 1 -, .- - OH -11.. I . tri.it evisi .. ud an of I ik ..I' ll re t'.l PLEDGES FOR CHINA Tin: n,.. en g'riv.-i ,. . t .1- .ills 'III ' II.pl,, .iir jili ,.ir . res dull' is imIi i.i -) Je- - i a ''i- .., .., lenfircnie II let 'ene in pm,. i , flu . of the pnsenr world order 'fhi ;.c. mp. rien nf geed faith in the hi i-nw e iin-ecu proof te t!.f .eutrnri. Is. ieneiei, i,eiis. sary le un.i f.ur-i i. tided con nri-in ii-..iu nf the work of the lenclnve, step lc. si--i. The specific force of tlie lirs- replj nf t'if meeting te the ten points se fnipkli rinsed b.i China cannot he in-emu'ely esin, aei until realistic treatment is r !. 1 the Shiititung problem, the subject of ejtrj-lei ritenality, railwai control, sj lal prni- leges and kitidnd eiiib.irrasmeiiis. Itut . inciinwhllc. the icsnluiiens mi,,,. duced by l-"lihii Knet ennMitute a unni n International chnrter, unprecedented in the condect of Tar Kiistun affiuis Ninr be fore have se ninny Powers been unie( hi a pledge nf ginei.il pui pnei tegaidug C .in.i The alignment liieludi. mi only n,,. I tll,,, States, tireat Iiritnin. I'rance, Italy and lapnn. hut aim the N'lherlands, iielgium and Portugal. Itispect for "the sew iclgiit i , nidepeiid ciii f and territetial integrity of China' iiuresci villi premised. Tln ei emi puiis.nn guarantee ""t In fullest nod mnt uneiiibai-. rinsnl oppeitunit te China te den-lop am! nu intaili heiM'lf as an cfl'vlne uiid -t t ij. (ion i iiniint It i- noticeable Ihal tlie tm, "t l,iu, ,, Itepubllv" i. vOt u.icd, an eiiush,ii which Implies that lft demtetle polities of China will, net I r" "ded us a subject t'vr ouuide V liiterf.-nnee If nifTicietit utaldlity of admin admin lliatleii i aiililrcd. "T'liiiil eppnitiiuity of commerce," the "open deer." in ether phniFrntegy, Is pbdgeil in the third clauc. The fourth is semen hut obscure in wording; but it Is gen erall.i unili-rsioeil te menu that .the eight Peiwrs are bound net te threaten or Injure the sciuriiv of any state concerned m the 1'iir Kustern pieblcin. A ilelathui of Chinese territory by an at (ink from Itus-la or any nctlen by .Japan or any ethet Power against Siberia, Kussi.i or ether stales through China arc hypethct'c.tl cas"-. nhlch, it is said, would be in ce-i-triiwntlnn of this iirinclplc. rnnuestleti.ihly a new basis nf dealing with China has been leached with a rapidity almost uiieaniplei iu diplemncy. llelieni-ies will arise in tlie nppliiatien. Hut thesinit is In artenlng 'n i t uiuder and In Ihe spirit of harinonieiis . -operation which has been manifested In nil the Powers. The troop of hand- Itelatrd Tip mnldcns speemiij hn hn perted te Wasliliigteii b.i the Mulish delegation, incapable of for going the afternoon round of tea without strletli home uttsphes, suggests n drier.ible slnu ti miiing ei the American eeniniiliiiu r I.. Pail bin k in 11H!1. Wheat cakes Hupped and epetili airlieil at before one el the tiol tiel ished pliite-gbiss windows iilmis the t,Uai d'Or-ai might cffectlieli bine supplied that otniss.eii, in aihlilien te tustifylng the beast of our inline gntioneiuist.s, se often tincoii tinceii lituing te the titiliileied. Mahiitnia liandhi. the Oriental Iren pacillst-reioliilleiiist of I mill, who had planned a perfectly orderly reieplleu of the Prime of Wales, bi win of eniphiisUiiig natiie ilisappreial of the reial lislter, is iiu-eiised mcr the rioting In Pnunhay. Pnslh this interesting lebel will next be found s.nlng .lining IMwurd Albert' life a an expression nf profound nnd im mu liable Insurgent con- tUllpl. ' Ne, (iwcndeli ii, that lldiertiseiuent 11 1)0 II t "the plain xaiup in Cliesiimi street, at Ihe 1 lirstiiut .striel A'ntiipb football gauic, or win i. id- -marl young I'hilailelphlaiis i-migregali ' did tint refer te yen. In the tint plm e. Chestnut stieet latiips me net plain, and iu the second place, the lump referred te was en a new stjlc shoe. SHORT CUTS "Pacts vebiscum' itsed motto. appears te be the re- A treaty serie as well. In n way "I n Principle' rrs. bv any ether name would they seem te haie become the " Allied and Associated Pem - All will yet be well it the open doei in Cbui'i can en! In attained without making it a jar. Tlie ii'-iMi of tinting and murder in municipal eleitlmi in Mexico must haie a familiar sound te Fifth Warders. The President's Thanksgiving turkey s arrived In Washington, anil the rest of can he thankful that he has it. M. Iii-iund. ii he says there are two (ier ir.anis. is net afraid of Or. Jekyll. but he wants te be mi his gnuril against Mr. Hyde ISmillcggrr ate bieaklng into tin- drug store game, they sn. but physicians still posit ii elj refuse te act as barkeeper ea tlie 1 1- plescriptlntl business. pinafore" mi' els,, fails, polishing lug fieur deer minimal- or se of " xcess pieplietic. W In n all up the handle of the suffice te ceiisum an naval eneigy . That t.ixi-iab drini who used his i all as a Ind h-r tn rescue a taniily fiem a burn ing building must have inherit! d some of his itigeuuiti from his mother. A nemeii could have done il with a hairpin. Nev if the ( 'it x Council will make n ':' 1 .'!-pcr-i cut reduction in the stall of the Municipal Court, as ii lias done with tic- evi-utile Stllfl of till- I lep.lrt IllCIlt et Ti.iiisit, i very one would le s.itlsfnd. One el Pre-ideiit Ilanlitig's Tliiiuliii mg t irkei- is going te Washington by ait plaili trmii CI li-age. Te judge from the Jill es wliiih tin- l'eivl Ii.is ceiniiiandi d for the pnt tew leal, then- will he net'illlg 1111 - fanr.'lai in the bird in tin- cxtieme altitude Tin I .itmksgiring turkey j iihhh sill i in In d te ihe icient high ti-mperatuies of Indian umuii r suggest that i-ien the most exipiisitc reieuge is net invariably siiert. sin ing in New Ynik that I!. mid Trnii-ii Cninpaii a slU.nfili.iiiiii detii-it n it Put wasn't it t, i liable ilperatlnlls tn .le till si lein t boekki eplll" A N'waik weiii. u ha seiuinl t , fii-st asi et legal 4 T-" bier be'tlnl and sold under the law in Ni ii .! rsi i im... pt-ohibiiien went i nt effect iii-i 1'nysii inn piei-rihed itl.'.-au-. ln couldn't sbip.md was unable tn ink n-a' -beer. Ii tin- ib i isinii stands, proiiitil'ie-i a ai necnii.p, h in wmtir the s'ecplessiii -s ,n .New ,i i . i whull the inos ines inos ipiltei - .-n h i . in sii-iinii i- THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL j Karl Bloemmgdale Asks Seme Pertinent Questions About the Way Plans Are Making III tin Altiialiin l I ih. Ix nt ii.iii.I.. i el gi f a I' .1 ;.' mud's ICi.-halil ielll 111 s- et the k'hiatleu need for tin Pniii .1 I. niniiiL'ilaii , tm iiici- I'lle aliii.ll l c plngl Sc-ipn-( i iiieiininl t ii 11 inii in mu te tin nt the rl i, i plans fei I iii l'.i'Jit. ai ' a big in. in I tin tailiii'1 i hat In- I. - The i. en lire te ban Perhaps ii. Hike i lliil'gc n the win ll llllil i liud 1. 1, ii thus far Ib-ie I in mii : has bei n s,.ut fm th that we a Sesipil-Ceniennilll ill I'.C'ii. an- . ii Im knew .' And III" nil sin-r in tin- last ipier.i i il He ,- Il in.i mu null kin . in i dglit be al..i In get a stalling . eilii Hut lmw i- i that da" i- snug nf last yiuir wcui'- "n body knows, ami mihndi 'i-i-ins le cue'" The hi 'ei'. legethei with four or tin ether men, went Inln si-eriii ineitiiig uith Mr. Alba .lelinsnii i.n-li lasi spring, in ptit.tegi-thci a 'eiiiuiiitee el ( me Hun dred Him wniilil see In il thai the Si iiu had a start Wli'iicni the iianie nf i nil. hard hard werkiiig ili.ip was siiggi sti-d, tin silence nnd frignlll of the freen North fill upon the crowd. What win wanled was "lieaillineis" - men l.nmiii, net iii-i essai ily b.i their wiuk, hut by llnir names Meeting alter lneelii,g ug .itlli.l tn yet l.igelhel- III" nn-lies nf the imbli Hull ilnd win win- In curry teiwaiil tlie gient work. Kicnlually the Im um i umpleii i Whetlii r the i einiaillee linn formed has really luiiciiuncd or inerely fuiiked is an epi n liiestiei. Dieii litlb town tin - Ms big men. Seme Idg towns, like Philadelphia, ban as few big men as a Utile town. And Philadelphia dee-u't s(.( m j,blc le pick one really big man who will head the Sesipil Cclllcllllilll project- llllil i C It through liciieralinlis of siM l-il hi v i, ,t bi.lil liful gniiinilwnrk uhcicnii tn build a gi u tleiiian Itul is a gi in liiii.'iii n-ally in edcil in -till the Se-ipn' Cilii-luilillii "in , Icll his plow In sine iteliic, I)uvtf any euu knew n Hturdy farmer in or around Philadelphia? We need mmi New thi-i in'' the Int" i-lioi-eiiL'h has 1 ei n i .in j ing S'J.L'Kl.fHHl sill-pin-some piiblic-'-crvi. Mit't i.i thing iii-.it Mil- i 11 Vi llteil"' AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT Personality of Fech Will Make His Visit te Philadelphia One Leng te De Remembered by These Who Mt Hlrr IJy SAKAH I). LOWKIi: EVIIUY new and then in my capacity cf writer Ter this column I cast mv bread upon the waters nnd it return te mehut lered by the next mail. I can only suppose, that ia, that mj invitation from the secre tary of the IJo-Ile Club was In a sense re warding me for an appreciation of artists by inviting me te the next meeting of Ida club. The Ile-Jlo Club wns niitfclpatlng what might be called a "cultural" meeting, having invited a college professor te speak te It en n Hide subject, vl.. the past, the present and the future of. I think, literature, though possibly it was history. I i-eiifess that pros pect did net Intrigue tne se much as though the Ho-JSe Club Itself were te enunciate n half dneii of its xcrdicts en life. Thnt would lime been an evening net te be missed, However, 1 would haie gene In the hope thnt before and after the culture I might haie set the Huver of present-day opinions from some of the surrounding academy men that aie understood te compose the Ito-IIe Club had net an cien greater, eien than n Ito-IJe, made thnt i-iciilng par excellence for Phila delphia. It was rneii's evening in Philadelphia, and If ever I desired te remark casually te infants still in their cradles that the night I dined with Marshal Kech be said se and se and did se and se, new was my oppor tunity nf n lifetime. 1 confess that when I received that Invi tation fe be one of the j()0 or se te pay $10 each te sit at a banqiiet that wns te be I'lvcii him by the Mayer's Committee, I hesitated out the !?10 clause of it. And then I leineinbcrcd u lasting regret of mv father's that he had hesitated uicr spending Se te hear Jennie Lind sing, and piously pocketed tli ,s,i for a mere iltul oc ec oc iiisien, and se missed ti great moment out nf Ills life. ICONKHSS, tee, that I was afraid of being disappointed. Public banquets nrc dan gerous backgrounds for celebrities. They arc chances for little men te speak long and inappropriately and for big nu-ii te be ill at case and pineisp nnil fur feeling te grow grew cold and perfunctory and for feed te lie about iu cluttered confusion xvhile you strain te hear what your neighbor says above the operatic selections of the band, while the celebrity that you have i-eine te sec Is u little ligiitc ut a distant long able and net half se real iiswhcn you read about him in the newspapers or saw him take a bouquet from a little girl and sleep and hiss, her ill a mm inj; plctuie. I knew that Peeh. thanks te Pershing's epoch-making suggestion, had had the gient chance of the war. I knew that, proving worthy of that chance, lie had saied a world from chaos, and that, i.s a military here from lirst te Inst, he bus had no superior and few equals in hisieri. Ami I was afraid one could net get all that at a banquet B' I T. hamuli, you could net fail le get it! Hvcri one said the richt thine te set him off, from tlie (loverner, who talked about the gieat happiness that great Penn-syli.-nila and great Philadelphia felt in Mel coming ti great general who had been brought ever here by a great Legien as the represen tative of a great nation, le the clialiiuan, Mr. ticerge Pepper, who very brilliantly and very feelingly summaiUed his prowess and our eager admiration. Put If no one In-el said a weid. cien ien ere.il Pershing, who said i-hiiiiniug, casual, light-hearted, nlinint teasing words that brought the aslmi from "highfalutiii- ness" te mi easy Anieilcnn geed fellowship that must ban- been a relief te I'ecli, even if then- hud been no spccdies mid the nuii'shul of l'raneb al smiling and genially convers ing mid amusedly signing menus and agree iililx ilsiug te gnat charming ladies, who were escorted up te meet him between ceiiiscs, he would have made the evi-niiu' ler.v momentous Im' all of us. because m; n-ally i eilb I get tin; feeling of him ihteiiih his peiseiialil WK HAT In does i' ic-r.i uneiestiiig, np.ut in ivli.it lie lias ileiie. lite waj lie uses hi right lianil ami eniv that when he speak- the way he slightly closes the lingers ami emphasize the point of his senteiii e with the thumb; the slight per vmptery shake of his head by way of mm iuiiidI te the eflicer whose duty It was te interpret his speech sentence by sentence; his suddi it gravity and precision at a point of itiqintti. ami In casual, luiinerui,, philosophic adaptation te the whole cutliu siaiic eciasinn. Hi i mnfertable lelaliet. wnh l'l'i-hing and his quaint acceptance e" tin- (niieiuer's pleasant pretcctiveiies. His acceptance of all the eclat of the moment without solemnity and yet with spirit and ie.nl! appieeintleu. He would nan- been rewinding te nbsii.e If be hud been a stianger in a railroad train, and with the added emphasis of a historical occasion he was uiiuplctcly In the piclun and dominate! it TT W. JL men. W.b a table I, ill of notably handsome all of tlieiii i ciiiniilitics and of large expei'iuii-c, and it wa. a gathering of jiei -sons ivhe for one lemon or another have count-d Iu ibis gi iu ration iu Philadelphia, but 1'ech was iielably tin- central tigiile. net only by aiiaiigeiueu:. but by what he possesses in bin. sei, a iiiiifidcii" that is tie revel e of ,irrng,iiii c and i.n -is-uted dignity that is withnut seif-iisserlluii. Iy th" arrange rnc-nt nf the cemmittic one woman was te haie been at thnt long table v.itli re.h, tne enli Philadelphia vvoii,,.! vveii,,.! wlin pel haps could be se slgnallv honored, wltlmiit doing an injustice te some ether woman whose claims might have been urge.! a i-qualli applicable. That weinun by a strange stroke of fate lay rl ml . In rising and standing tm- a moment silent u In u her naiuc wa pnken the guets at that dinner paid the only tribute in their power te Mrs Slevenen. It w, is a hail and fan-well te n s(,. (mt in passing liis inkeii lunch fmui this town in mil elv ii.is'mg te In a part of Its iverv duy life That she -dim. Id have died en the eve of this gicit hniiugc te I'ech ha it pelguatii-i She cut ed very much Unit the homage should In: pei fi i tly ii'idered. A friend w hum she greally trusted in mutnrs that mallered te Kr.i ne'e saw her nearly ut the last. She knew her and spoke hi r uniuc ami then she said erv- slewh and reiniiulingli ; "I'ech :" The U heel That Turns l-A'crylhum Round HeW comes ir inn bodies aren't painted with we.-d'' And we've luushes for parting our hti.r. Hew comes it thut motorcars buz1 en th. read Ami telegraph win In the airV Such a eliilued world ivas net made in a day". Hut Imv. w is it eu-r begun': 1 hnll truly la- glad if ou kind! will ay I low ni- cuilh I lie whole liuiiu-s was done. A.NSWmi: In tiiesc days vihen the nihilities bn.iMcd im limns. And your nmcstnrs shliuird up the irce.s, When nobody knew tlie declension of nouns, Or tlie rapture of duck and gieen peas, Thcie was some one who said, "1 knew better than thnt!" And went forth te fulfill vhgue desires iid that's hew a bishop weats strings te his hut. And Miircnni needs nunc for his wires. MfillM.: I.lfi. 11111-1 IllillH s.fi-cl line Iu be fi" ill fill ,-ii-i I, llllil Se icbcl whi'i it'- -lagi i and dull And learn tlmt the wheel which turns everything round la the little gray stuff in your uku.1, uu vuuuiiiu 0 svXviTPi'ayuitf NOT SO ' i : . V, rd ..LFJ AJI -- iwMnt'-' '-rt!M-,-.iAiAytAfM!ii I w fills. R . wJe-Sw CTJ-" .f al .' "VtT.. NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadclphians en Subjects They Knew Best DR. PHILIP B. HAWK On Proper Nutrition ONK does net de well te trust one's appe tite overmuch. That one is liurgry nt an unwonted hour I net of itself an augury of an immediate nei il of feed. Ner is the fact that, having assumed a just allowance of JlOOO-edd calories, one is still hungry n physiological sanction te go en eating. Te suppose that" v hat one likes te cat is perforce geed for one Is as fallacious as te Ivlievi- that what one does net like te eat is in cessjiriiy harmful. These are truth from the philosophy of geed digestion as developed by lr. Philip 1!. I lav. I. in charge of nutrition investigations at .Jeffersen Medical College, where a Hum I er of luiieh-ieniiiiked cxpeiiineiits in tin divislm of medical Kicm-c have been ion iu 'ted, tSenei allying en tin- tesiili. Ur. Hawk says that they have shown that n legularly , iciiiring appetite appca-ed by a model ate i.icnl of the right feed elements lu the light ptopertions is better than n gieat hunger that preienls unfca"d through a leug uml i laoeratc dinner. Yeu UUcd What Uad Ul.ed "What i known as appetite. ' si)- in Hawk, "is se much a thing of heneity. tradition and environment that it lauimt be trusted. A child reared in n home where a well-piled iieanl b an institution nnd heaity rppetites nnd their gratilie-uil-ju aie habits will, through imitation, levelep and cxteiul .1 Is own capacity for feed. Moreover, preb nb'.i In- will have been bem with a piepcnsliy tenia! d large eating. .Millions of Ameri cans c"ii c Hern such homes, millions arc eivireatmg mul thousands of them develop dyspetslu, diabetes ec some ether seiietis eligcsiive disorder. 'Seme, indeed, i.ie undeiintifig: t In. t i. aie net getting f 1 enough or are net get- tug the proper element ii the leie.d they tiike. This, hewcv.'i, i net e eeinuiui among mlults, but n-biti' p.iitu uliirlx te children. As1 the iCMlk of iniiui.ieruble exoerl exeerl nients, it ha been (stiinaled that the null I I lien requitements of nu iiierag" person is IliKVl te 'tniiO caleile a day. This urlci i eiiKiderably , according te tie nelglii of tin pi rsen and occupation and somewhat aecoid aeceid ing te his tiniperni.icn. Twe persons et the same weight and occupation m.i.v ri'qiilre n eiiiTerent amount ei c-iilerli and a dlffcreul I lopei'tlon of the (ssi'iitinl feed elements. Occupation Control, .Needs "It need hnrdlv le said that the man who elees hard plivsmal wmk needs mere feed than the s"di iitni man. and tnal he i less likely le silffi'l f mill the sill of over ever cat lug. 'Tin' sleep e( the hibelcr Is sweet, whether he cat much or little; hut the full ness of the rli'h villi net suffer liim te sleep. In certain lumber camp- anil en certain farms and ranches inejn work u-ry hard en diets that would kill or' ruin a edty man within a month, but theie i no doubt that such fellows would work even better en feeds in which the re was net -e liiui-u out right wastage op, siiy. the rations useil iu tlie ii.ix y dm ing the v. ir. "The various feed elements that (lie necessary te keep up a healthy life are new, l.iippilv.'priity we'll known popularly. I'm tela, and net mecly protein in the proper nir-euiit, bill protein of the pieper kind, for we have found there are proteins, such, for example, as the one In the wheat berry, which de net contain all the amine ..e-lds se essen tial te the body. Inorganic inn'icr. such us sodium chloride, i-alclum, iron and ether salts, without which the body becomes path ological in nu Mine l-'nts ami the carbo hydrates (sugars and starches) enough te gin- tin body proper ciurgv. Iticighage. which ha- no nutritive qualities, hut which stimulate the intestine, making for ea-y 1 1 1 istalsi-, Spinai h, let nice and most ether gn en vegetables ure iniighage Agar-ugai. or ,lapancs. i aw ccd, Is i eiighnge lit another , i nl fet m. The vitamin) . without which there- i-nn lie no growth, mid which are se necessary te children and only In u Mightlv less degree te adult. Dlffcicilt vitllliiluc? eeme lu diffe-ri nt feeds. Yeast has a high I'eiitcnt of one of these, and the taking of yeast in alme-t any fashion is n W'ry goeel thing. Twe of the vltnmincri are net lest In cooking, but the Ihiid one. water soluble C. vvlih-b protects against scurw, is destroyed ut the boiling point. Water Is liig Lssentlal "'IU nu lining luccss-iry ib i,n i,i j. iv ai. i On caiiiini d Ink I hi iiiiti ! waic .: mini, il at a nieiig time, unless when m- i M.eiitcd und it Is very cr.ul water, Pctxuiij who lefuse ice water at mealtime in the bo be lief that it interferes with dlgcBtJeu me .ceddling: a superstition. Water..''' 's the MUCH STRUT IN HIM NOWADAYS I stomach almost immediately . it gets into the circulation and then Inte the body tissues. lly the time -it is brought te the kidneys it his flushed the en'lre. body. "Tlieimh It is gjeel nifel wholly advisable te drink water at any time, one of the best limes is Immediately after arising, for then there Is always a little i-fslduc eif undigested feed line! iiiinceuiiiubiled bile lemaliiiiig lu the stomach. "Water will wash this into the intestines, leavin ; the teuinch well prepared te meet tlie pieblem jf breakfast. Water is as important te life as feed Itself. One giicn feed and de prived of water will succumb infinitely sneiii r than one given water and deprived of feed. "Occasional fasting' is geed thing. Jf the stomach !- dluffce-tci no hnriu will be done if n meal or even two meals are sklnpcd. Prolonged fasting, heweicr, should neier he I'tidertakeii except nt the direction and under the ob--ervntien of a physician, l'xpeilmeuts with student have shown that they are able te stuiy better and te comprehend inure clearly nhile they arc al staining from feed. Once we fasted a deg ler 117 dais and then I nine 1 him loe-eon a lamli iu Kansas, lie became a different iitiiinal iu e-veiy icpct. 1 calthler. better nnfured and meie intelli gent. Hew long fasting mav be continued before the point nl which it become., iujrmful Is reached depend. e ceiilse. em the con Ii tien in wiiicli the liuiiviilunl cnlcis the last. Most nun undergo a -eeeiul tint belter than the first, becuise the physical and mental ifslrMULC le-liunger lias bieu eleveUipcd. Kmotiens Affect Appetites "The emotions have much te de with di gestion, and it is :i geed thing iu inn gieat emotional crisis te cat frugally. We have found that digestion iu students taking ex aminations miis n couple of luuus longer than in tlie same students in eidinary time's. "Aside fiem the standpoint of pathology, eveieatlng is a liev tnun tlie economic standpoint, for i' Is icituinlv 'ieup'i imus waste' for n man te cmmni.e mere feed tunii is needed te keep him in the hc-t phisica' condition II Is certainly waste fm- bun by even ating te dull hi mental power and 1 imipc'i- Ii own nnl; and perhaps spoil hi" health. Tlieii' is some what le-s of eieieating in Ameiii.i since' the war an'l a geed deal less, natal ally . lu Km epe." FF hat De Yeu Knew? QUIZ 1 XVIi il "nlile .litredUCeil Hurenc? tin- pnintu into .'. In tin- reign nf what rrimh Ki.ib diet l"xandre Pumas iil.n-e the iRtlen of his romance-. "Tin Three MuKle-tecis " ;, l)istliiiiiih ln.tiici-11 st.il.ietUt uml steliiKlnite 1. S lint Is the plural of tl.e Meid staeliuin? fi X by im henny clabber si called'.' C When was Quebec besieged by an Amer Ii an in my? 7. Wlnie Is the Tllver Uublc&n and what Is (is slttnlflcance in history ',' s AVhe was l'ltitbugh Lee'' 'i. XVhat Is meant by Promethean fire,' le What ! a "non sequltur"? Answers te Yesterday's Qulr ih a Merrilie. in XV.-ilter M.)tt: i ,,ie. liny MaimerliiR." was n weird tryiisv ' liiiilnile CusluiKin wtis iieitd ," UH pan in tliu iliauiatizatien of n10 ilf, . goiifnleii I u banne.r, often with Mreaiiiirs, hung fiem u ci-e-s bar A iM-falien Is any large imitliern tal tal ien. speelallv the Iiilaiiiln The Irrawaihlv Is the cbl. f nvir of Uuimn It liens Inte the u,,y lliisllngH Is a rmme Kven te the vlcterv galneil by William the I'oiuiueier anil tin- Normans ever Hareld und the Saxons, near Senlae. a ,lll In Sussex, I.llKlaml. en Octnliir 14 10fi The altern.iiiii ii.uim f(,r Nathaniel law thou,, s lii.ul. "'l-he 'm",',', I tun, is Ti!iiiyfnimutie,i ' ihe tnir used iu Ihmland. ' ,ltK Mtitle Tamleni n,n- a faineus hall, i .1 ill. . I s.. ti .. V.,.s... I.. .. 'Il I ,"..." ",i. , ,. e. '' ' . iiirlln 111 tu,. ..im e i,-n in i e ;i ,Slle I'll III". .I.IS. Oil WllllllBi-hi-r.il . in. mini Ihe fiiti.ej.it is the sea paNN,'KP ,r. separaii's Sweden fieui Jutland ii, cemneets tlie KUtiKerraU with thu lt, tic Xen Ihleugh the Seinii nnd tbei Jrei t and Llllle Hells It Is abeil. 30 , long iniicw .lirthmann-llellweR una Chaiieelier of Si-iiniiiiv at the time of the outer,,;! nf the World War. "r"lK Silurian is the ri.imn glnn ti, n,., ,., Ifn-li. ii.tili.,1 ..,. u,,i si e .-.. ,,...,, ,,, rjniuni UT , 1, h, ... the I'aleorelc age, pievieUK ( t. i nil. d I i iiiuii i' i-rti Innte i I,, le.sl i.r l M . ,,, line llfi II .1 . . some iri.,,1 , ,u., , ,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,' '!.'' .iiewi. Slui.iii, leipihn ,,M ,., t ,' of -biilliMV-wali i niki, .,h .i,., " , beds of Vciv Yerl. and (ihle T e u.w , , eu'm'Vnefe V i.i). rtthr$tf .r .- ..'r x.'r a" s .f--" '' I J J' - A - -r -. HUMANISMS IJy WILMAM ATIIERTON IH' I'UY 'irpHK lirst Pestmubtcr General," taid -L Will Hays in the besom of his nfltcial family one day. "was Darius, the leader of the Medes and Persians. Whenever he did u geed day's work capturing llnbylen he sent out a fleck of news carriers ia nil direct ieiisi, bearing the message. He was the miMer of the pest." And tle Postmaster fleneriil. after thus airlngi hfs erudition, looked around a bit susplcjeiislv because a special assistant el his, one Jee Stevvurt. is wondrous wise, Mr. Hays hoped lie Iinel put one ever en Stewart. "And te insure the correctness of the message sent." interjected this killjoy, "and as n warrant against its being lest, he tattooed It en the backs of the messenger". It was rarely garbled In transmission." "ou are getting into the railroad same. Mr. I'erd," one of us said te the flivrer miiiiufactuier out at Dearborn , "iust nt the time when the trucks nrc threatening te take away the freight business and the airplanes the passenger travel. is it net possible that railroads may be, put out of business in the near future'" "Ne mechanical device."' said he. "has ever conic into the world nnd afterward been di hen from it. There arc nunc bl endes used today- than at the time of their greatesi popularity, back in the nineties." "Hew about the stage coach?" T asked. "The autobus is the modern development of ii," hn said, "and is trampertlng a hundred time as many people as the stajt coach ever did." I'epiesenlntive Ib'iijuniin K. Inch" of Pennsylvania, is called the .Mayer of Wash, inglen bec.iuse lie is chairman of the Com mittee mi tlie District .of Columbia of tie Heise of Itepicsentativcs. When lie was a youngster he went te I'.iltiiiiuri te study pliuiiii.iey und vveiked in a drug store for practical experience. The druggist used te semi him down te tlie cigar factory when his supplies of smokes um low, and here .leimv Kei lit luuiiil himself subjected te the mail nice of that trick of trade, t.ic "detibled enhr." The cigar man would s.iy tlmt tie supply e.f this particular brand wis xcij low nnd that they probably would net be available whin ii"xt needed. Te ju-jtce-t , he customer from i. inning out of thee cigiu . Ii would give him a double supply while tie y were iu stock. Alse lie would fill the leek'ts of the druggist's boy with the best ig.us in Ihe house. Thus young I'ecli t in , .ircit ( taste for expensive cigars vviii. h he ha teund it neccssuiy te srutlfv through nil the .vcars that have intervened, efte i In b- financial embarrassment. t. "Iho tuition, of the verhl. Ilrn Hubbard told me, "have- ilwa.is iiuuumuuM physical standards of tlieii inrieii im .isure mi'Pis tiled away in the archive. ,Iu-i new nil thee standards of nieasutc ar- being bscrnppeel, feir scientists liavi; il"vcieiul " iinviirylng standarel in nature which tun) "e used. This standard is the length nf wave of i,ight. which is "l-e-J.UUfl of an nidi. With it measurements can be made' as elell cite as one ''I0 millionth of an imh. ThU staiidanl exists in niturc und is um auiiglnr "Tin siandard yard rule in tlie aulilve" e.f Oiciit Pritnin lias been measured hy tlii' iu w s'nndard et 'I'ligth and it h.,s hem (emul, quite strnngel, that the incinl of thi lule ih shrinking and that th IhitMi stai ilard janl is ei owing t-herter. it is net a e-ertect standard. The light vnivc, et nature1 is displacing it." Tbein.is It. Drayten, of Scwaiil A ntij claiins te be the only writing man domiciled iu that whole vast possession of I ncle ;llll Of ceiutp Hex Peach, who ha la.ule a million out of writing, used te live up thtre. but he was net doing it until long after wind, .vhen, as a clerk in ("Iiiciibii a fi'i"lJ sluiwcel him .1 story of Alaska he had vuit ten fm n poultry journal and which w.is '" peer that Peach wrote a belter one out el indigiiitlen. At the tini" Hench was in Alnku. Inaj ten says, en'rybedi i.eikcd haul, but j ' vi'iv worst of tin tasks v.i'ic saved fur lie Chinaliicii, iihe were the real slaviis of tne mining camps. When n task bceiuun '? nrdiieus or tee mean for even tin Chimin"" the practUc was te cull Peeeh, vvl'e was a lieri'c for lewl) labor, s Ml. Suniiiet Welles, Chid' of I.alln' V nun Alluli-s i.i' ihe Stille l)eiirill" i piebnhlv tin yemii'cst mini in i'1 i s ,!.,, ,. I ... , fi f i ii i in ii I l lillV mill , linn, i.i ,..,,- , ii,,,, ... . lien of ihnt I iipeitaiicc. lie I- but l'vt'"l'l eight iciir old, Mr. woedrow Wilsen once dellped " Hj fcctlvQ official as (i mup. vle made nWW out of every lemon that xvas lianded l"in- m r-H- . Ai . . i . .'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers