,v7xm&vi7iff?rif': f viww'K?WTKmM&fmi"mr3'yim "4 i i yi al . I m K. it; h i (, I, ! m,vin rul 1 hv i if k if 'J 1' .?- &: V. l v ' K v - - 41 vetting Subtler lle&ger TUDLId LEDGER COMPANY CYtlUS II. M. CftlTtS. Pirnnr.ST JfWVin r. Mat-tin. Vlsi, .Vrat,1 nt and TreimurAr: Charles A. Tlr, 8trlry, Chr II. l.udlrr. ten. ThlllD 8. Cefl'ns. Jehn b. Williams, Jehn J. f ptirssen. Geerie r, OelJsinlUi, t)vj E. Kmllay, niracters. DAVID K. 8MII.ET.. . . IMilef .JOHN C. MAMTIN. jjlcneraljluilnati Jlanacer I'ubllihfd dally at TiibUO Ltnara Dulldlns ' . tnUnndnc tfquare. Phllnn1ti1ila. Att.iMTie ClTT .. PretfVnten DullJIni Nrtv Yere., , ... nil Ma.llmn Am'. DrntOiT. T01 Ferd RulMlng Ht. Loci ,' .013 Globe-Dtmecrot nult.lltia- Cflicioe., in02 Tribune Itulldlnir KVV3 HUHKAL'Mi WASHINGTON BCXtlU, ' U ' "-"in: " If.lW1 .. NiI5 -"or. reimsy'vanla Av. ami tit' HI f friF" ?w 'eK neme Tim su nuiiJim K I L leNDON BuiBiD Trafalgar nuiuini ftk.fllI. HUPSl'mi'TlON THHMH K B Jhs EtEM0 PCBMC LtDGEft U served te ml). erlbsrs In PMIndelphla end siirreun.luii? limns t lha rate of twelve (IS) cents par weak, pa able, te tha carrier. By mall te points outslde of Philadelphia In tn United Biaies. i annua ur 1'niie.l Smies pos sessions, ceslaga free, nft. ICO) lants per month. Six (18) dollars per enr, pnalile 1.1 udmnce. Te .ill forels-n countries one ill' dollar a month vetici Subscribers wishing address chanced must she old us welt a- new adjicct. lOOOTALNlT kl.sT()M Mlt HOI Utfrrsa all rutntiij,iilf.jlfritijt tn Ki .-titan I'uhlla hmnptr, Indtpemtrncr F'mnrr. Ihtlniirlilila Member of the Associated Prcsn Tljj; ASSOCIATED Ptir.SS i- rxeluslffli; tn Vtljd te the t'St for rcvubltiatten of all fieiis (ttaatchrs credltid te It or nut ethrruist credited in lil paper, and ale the local ntws published thtfrin AU riahia if rfnubltcnllen at sncfinl rfk.eatchia tin&in are also rrierted nrrlw ar 1 hllijilphli. rdnficl. J..ni.r, II. iv: f IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION ' rpJll.ItK is n Illut S"ltifillK 0 IiliMlir of ' a. rn cHM--it nm in get ni(;i'Ml"'r nn iiu" iTrAiikferil lrntril riiilriiml Ii-hm1. I nli'ii . senfc unfiir'-MMi (ili-tncli-H iippi'iir, llie prn- ''in peqi If limv rikkI fur nil niTniiiSriiirm uliieli call lie put lulu rffccl In-fore I he miiiiiiiit T 1 0ei . Tlip Inleyi prepnnl of Mr. Mil ten. pn.i- rlrnt of (Iip I'. II. T. ( 'iMiii.m . provide- for , the tnmplrte-l pellile iim. (.f I he KriinKfenl ,' line. It nieluiles frrr trnnsfeiw from the mirnic line- te the elevnleil inn ns iriiii"- 5 fcrs are plven in West I'lilliMlclplii.-i. Tills " Will linilie tlie lilch-spceil line verve II Ilirse terrlh'rj nnil vill mid te ilie remfnrl nnd 13m ronvenienee of n numerous mid growing "f peptilnticn. q It tni'iniN t lint Mr. Mit ten pnrpe-es te u-e the Frnnkfnril line ns lliensh lie veie re- pnll)le for niaklnj it eiirn the lilEse!t nj pesailde lncenie en tlie Inve-ltneni. lie Is n certaliil.v uvviire thnt renl rnpid trim-It for the district through vvhieli the line runs will develop t'mt dl-trlet and make new l,u-iiies ' for the enrs thnt -erve It. He hns nb.mdeneil his denuiinl for rentul O for thnt p.irt of ilie Mnrkei Mreci -ulivva.v '' between I)eluw,ue nveiiue mid I'lfteeiitli P treet. evldentl.v lieenue he expects that the new uusiiieN.s t,i he ienepid will lie sufficient In ceiiipen-nte the tniu-it eempiiiiv . for the u-e nf-its mils liy the nl -owned . curs of the rmukfenl line, i ir (icrli.iiis he f may think thnt the iim of the l-'mnkferd line mils h.v the enrs of the tuin-lt eempmi.v Will efffet the ue of the Market treel line I by the clt.v-ewned cars. I'.ut vvhntever tnav j be his renen-, he hns taken the w l-e i-eure. J An te the rental te lie paid te the citv V out of the revenues of the Frnnkferd line. ' there is nnl jet eeniplete nKreenienl. Mr. . Mitten offers te pay nothing the lir-t vear nild I per rent en the co-l of the line the Hfreml .venr, iiicrensiiig iv I per eem , v year until If anieiinls te ." per iciii In the hlxth cnr The overdue annual ii'tiirn te the city under this plan would he nheiit $400,001). while the Inleren chirge- aie $7ell,(HII). This leaves an iivrrnse miniial i deficit of MelMmil for the si-ver period. After that period, of ieiire, there would . be none. Whether thi is mi ccpntnhle nrrnnseiuent "p and the ,e-t that nn lie made under the t circumsianees is n umtter for ihe ni nit- U, ntlts te lisuri- out Ir I- (.iib-iiinlliillt the i fllil.l point en vvhieli iheie i- ili-iigieeini'iit The -nm I- cerl,iiul. mere than the cit.v -j would jet il it eperati'il the I'l'.inkfiird line at. nil mdepeiiilMiit nnil witliuut oiiiieelieu With tie Mnrk't Mreet miIiwiij. The i ay r OptllUlftic estiluates de net leek te the earning of tnuch mere thmi the e.erutiir; expenvs under micIi nn nrniiigi iimmii. The citv nnd the cnmpan.v me i neai agreement tluif if llp-v in imip their neg.i . tlatleu- in a eiicilliitnrv .1 ! 1 iicAeiiiiihmIiii Ing spirit a reit-emilil.v sail-f.icterv len-e nailliel lie long ilehi.Veil. t JERSEY GOES TO BAT "iirilAT lle tlie pe,,i,. ,,f . I ,,, Ste VV .litmilly think nf pieluliliiKii in their (aimer meuient-.' li .Mm will watch New ,ml Terse.v in t Nev I'tiiher, . hildi'e'i. Mm knew The Itepiilihcan P.iit.v. which ha-, a large mnjerlt.v in ilie Legislature, ,, moving upon the ns-uinplien that the ieei'e of Jei-ey want te be deprived of llu'lr -tr.uig drink-. Incliiiling hard elder, npp'e jm-k mid tin stone fence of .Ireadful legend, and lis leaders were lei.dj. when the lleu.e .111 I Senate convened jeMcr.lnj for tin se ion. te put themselves and their organization In what some politician- would all 11 iIiiici.vi test. That is. tliev have ple.lgi .1 then fu ture and their fortunes te the .rv colors. The Den nil-, l.. bv (.'memm- Ldward-. linve heiite.l .1 wet banner Ileth parties nrc plajing te tlie parquet and the galleries, for it !' prettv g rallv ii.luiitte, ih,,i ihr W'Ct-er-dr,v I ue wil be 'mciin, at thr November clei timis, wlien -u. ee-,..rs will he electiil In Mr. L.lw.u.l- nml Senatet I'r. Inig liuysen. The immedinte fight in the Legi-bin,-, 1( i rage around the principle iel..ei..i m i,. Van Ne-s act The Van Ne-s n 1 1, Jer sey 'h own parlicul.ir drv lm an. I 11 ,, . ,..i mere rigoreiiK than the n t whnh bem-. Mi Velsteml'- mime. It was iiiir.i.ln, , , lV , Wemnil llieillber nf the Legl-latllle whose name it hears. Mrs 1111 Ne- wa, .lefeiile.l in tne l.i, general e'ectinn nnd her opponent, -ai vie Was Opposed by Miters b'iiii,,e i.f ,.'i iIm law That is tin law which lieiner IM wardn iissaile.l in his me-Mie f ve-ierday. The Itepiibliciin leml. r- -av ih.it n i', '"an Ness net is .leelare.l un. 011-1 Hiiti.in.ii In tin' Court el Kiier- when, n t, new i,p for exatiiinalieii. thev will pa-, nueiher pi., nh Hweeplllg The I lei 1 at- will go I,, 1 1 e polls nnd 11-k for Miiusiri with tlie piemis. that they will net enij i.p.,.,. nn, .,.p,.,. dry laws of the -en faverel b.v lEcpuhllcuns. lliUt llgilate ns well for n uio'lilicntieu of the. "VeUtetnl law WE RETURN TO EUROPE THU (ifiie.i Cenfereiiii i frunklv ,1 .on .en ference of the peu.-is for Hie uppm'. tlenment nf trade prmlige- ami advaniages ill Kurepe mid Asiu, and parin ularl.v for the ulletmetit of rights in mi en- lllie Itu 11. where nil privinus rcen hu.c rule, ami nla nla tletlMllips wi'ie ile-l roved In the war Oulj' through the wildest fully could we lffusoite have a part In the ib'lilieim ions nt tJeneu Pnii-time nnd Idleness iu uimiv great Auierlcau Industrial icnlets are due Farseb' te coudltien- wliich ihe ceufcieuee V 111 fceek te cnricel II i- fiillluill.. In -up. pole thnt we slieiibl -l mil Venf and en our dignity mid trust te luek It Is new i'i pni td fi 1 Wu-'iiiiginii thnt "the wa.v is paved for iik'ch 11 n pni'tnipn llOll lit the lieiien C .nf. lei " Tlie n.t Rjieuld have been- paved nnd trail' should have been opened en it long age. The slate of mind which cau-c, uuiuv American te feel (hut It would be somehow finful te j,lt down in .1 fenference with (iF(nmnn nnd HiishlanN will cost us heavily if we de net wntrh out witiun tnc ceinius J ear. It Is noticeable thnt some of the Powers which are doing most te Keep antl Itiisslnn nnd inilNlIeruiiui feeling lint In the I'nlted States react te none of the scruples which they ircwiiiiirml se Insist cull) te the people of the Fulled Htntes. The question new Is net one of senti ment. It Is whether we shall fail or ncluallv refuse te compete' for our part of the irnde of a reawakening nnd reviving F.astern Furepe. NEW YORK'S EXTREMITY IS THIS CITY'S OPPORTUNITY A Concerted Attempt te Attract Ship ping and Freight te This Pert, Would De Successful New IF T11F, pert of Philadelphia were ion trolled h.v private business men Inter ested in the profits which would accrue from Increasing the freight shipments there would he greater activity en Hie water front than there Is nt present. The pert of New Yeik is eve-crewded. tiovertier Miller, iu urging the Legislature te np.irnve the pinna mnde h.v the New Yerk and New Jersey I'erl Authority for de veloping the .!ercy Hilts and Newnrk liny as pnrt of New erk harher, cnlls atletitlen te the fact that -hipping Is leaving the pert and going el-ewhere. lie Insists that there ' alienld he no delay iu beginning preparations te nccotiiinedatc all the -hipping new in sight and nil Hint Is llkel.v te need accom modations fir ve.irs te uue. The troubles of New Yerk eentilute the opportunity of I'lilhide'pliln. We hnve icon's of miles of wnterfreii' In dose con tact with the main line- of three great tnilread sj stems. Fieigln can he leadeil dliectly fiein the car in the ships n nil from the ships te tlie eats There arc no expensive lighterage ehniges. The harbor is tilled Willi fnsli water, which deans the foul het lotus of the -hip- thai -nil the salt sens. Hut even with shipping li living New Yerk. l Here is -mi room lien ler a lunch larger business thnn Is done. The reason Is (hat se fnr as Is known no one gees out te get business. A miiiiiifnctiirer with goods te sell would end his agents nut te see pros, pectlve customers mid would offer his prod uct nt such terms ns would sell it in spite' of lompetitlen. Within n jenr or two we have let Hnlllj mere ami Norfolk get the business of two stenin-hip llnis thai might ju-t as well have u-eil the lelaaie piers fnr their At latill' Coast lermlnnl because we ,ln net go our after them. It ought net te be dillicull for men familiar with shipping te dl-ervcr what lines are -offering from the Inceiivenienies of the New erl; pert and te prevent tn their mi'.nngers the advantages of Philadelphia Ilul the ue of tin- peit hv steam-hips is net eneu;;h. There must be btl.-ine-s here for them. It will nm . onie here of il-elf. Such freight a- doe- pass through this pert originates in Inige part In Ilie Interior of the eerntr.v The wj te provide i argues for -hip- I tn get in touch with the shippers and per -undo them te lull their goods b.v vvav of I'hihidelphla tn vvh.itcei foreign peit thev nre destined. It can he done If any one lues te take the tre'ihle te du it The hu-incss would have te lie organized mi a modern plan, with agent, niitheile.l tn iiectiiuulalc freight for various foreign pert. and te put it nn heard the -hip-. If we Inn . fieight en ile pur- the -hip- would come te get n. lint under the present lack of -ji-leni -hip- have mine heie ter n earge and have miII.mI uwiiv liccnu there wa- iiethinu here for them. If there are net energv and fnie-ight iieiigb among 1'hiladclpiitmi , cmhrace the nnpni-luuit.v. then it i likely In uinal te niii-iih-r-. who will uue iii mid show us what can be done. I liitn!ci- Imught Heg f-liiiid liefer- th wnr nod pt.iuncd te muke il it gieat In M.I .in. I water leimiual for freight. Thej W'-le .e-l.ci'. hell IMI Iheie wa- i ihi'i ,.. en the Atliuilie 'eai which efli'ii'd -e miinv advaiiinges. The iidvantnge- aie -nil nni'lili.e., iecau-e t!" war -et the plan- li.uk and took Heg l-l.llld out of the ..mi .. of i 1M heilglit it VERSAILLES POST-MORTEMS TN'.FLSTS mi I be . t-.nlles Trenti . .ill- JL liliiie, lieerge I 'I' III. II. -can I, Ihe l.ilp-f cernejpr beginning eperat - with hi- new ieiirunl, the la he Natien ile. in which the '-ecreiH of the I'ari- .s.nf. rem " are 10 be revealed. A- hi.sl.cw fir ,e icwlaiien, will he valuabl Wilsen ju-t a, an- the ...niein- of Mr. "-e.. b.. " lint 11- nn, piimin . tieii- of the 1r-11ill1- imnpa.t neither the cv-I'remier's nm- the ,. Pre-idem '- .li--. I0-111-- can be might Imi .immMijiv The primary inclining nf thnt niieriiiitimial doeu deeu 1111. nt are I., hv found in 11- Mgnili. mn pages. There ha- prehablv been mere .i-cii ieu of ihe HC111.V anil li-, -in, ere eiiuiinnllen of 11, iniiieni- il,.,,, ,.f nn. ep,,. h-iniilflng agi netn in wmhl l.-imv. Seme etraer- liiim.v ni. a- en ihe ,ul,, t ,,ni. . , ,.,,,,.. tallied nm ,U in Cniigre MI, the lint -b .111.I TV. a h Parli.iui. in- and the l.ei 1 1 It. . Ii-l z li in. iv I.. ,ii.l .. 1 I. re.l-ltlglv lllimer- en. .n-t-ni.ifieiM- unit if iliei lend In candid inve-tigatinii of the tangible ic-ult of the ''" f' '" Hie in. m-tliing , "-eu-iitielis" pnluinnnrj te the actual work will net have be. II 1 imrelv futile ANOTHER CONFERENCE T1 IL Pre-ulein - , enfer. li. e with Seoul,,. Jein',, who-i 11. iiiii- : nit, n bed te the er. ha'ii Miiiic Ail . I'.ijil. v. nh Ci,i r- mini L.i-ker ml v,m , p 1110111 -Inp- li.iddei' b id- 11 cln. mill 1 oler te tin feieui-t el a cm feiem linn popular icined,v t,, deicrmnie -hlpp ng null, ics Il ha- bem npiim ii-lnt -I; suK!je,tci that ihe pi-r-ei of uuuieimi, eminent Kutepemi -fite-nien ,11 tin iii'iutimeui ,e,-ion- fur 111, he- nn .'ptieriniiit v te discuss Ihe - ir - ,11011 Mth I'nwM- c. mllv inleicted ill p.i,hil,e inli'l il t.il lull- of icllaill -eill.ni-ef the .Iriiiev tiet The uin ek.ibilitv e" the 1 1 eat.v - 1 el-king pinviMim in iirdi 1 In prnvule spe, nil dull Minpiieu- ler gnnil- , 111 rieil in Auieiuan e,,e'M 1- Is elllltlg mere genern'lv leing llieil. Tlie ali-urilll.v of an llllcllferccilblc III t Is llllllllte-t Tin Annrican men bant nianne it, surely ..1 1 nf Intelligent 'i-si-taiiie cmi- li r w.nibl dear the air and iuni of tie 1 -iiihlislitueui nf honorable prin. ipb - in niiiii-i. 1 nig tl.e aid SCHOOLS AND THEIR COST rplll". 1. poll pie-lilted )i',ird.l bv Mi. J. IJewen pie.iilenl of the Heard of Kiln uiiinii, leiiiiud- us again Hint the .u-t nT piibln edui anon i- going up. What i- tneie, :1 is net libel) te 1 eine down Iu tlie near or distant lunne. The upwind Ir. m n, tmehers' salaric, was buig dela.v.d. and ivcn new Ihe Ml) of these who de the bind wer'.f of the schools I- 11. .1 quite I'.pm'i.cil wnh tiic Ineiea-i'd coals of liv pig. Meanwhile the need for new mid impimed school facilities continues te iniren-e with the piipulllllmi and the 1 e.illleineuls of nines in x li. h illilinnv I- ju-ll.v icgmdi'1 as iiileletab c mid dangerous The weih .lone b) tin pub'ic sdien's In leaching pa mlgraiils mid their children Ihe w;i)- and the speech of Aiacrlcu 1- -' ilmu imi-ldund or nppri'cliited. The passing rrfeieuce iu Mr Hevven's EVENING PUBLIC LEDdliRiPHrbISBIsA report te Ihla division of school activity ought te be of particular interest te people who like te believe that each new nrrlvnl from abroad is 1111 nssft of- Importance In the Fulled Slntes. That is 11 wrong belief. Ne one has ever nttcmpled te compute Ihe cost of (he effort netessniy te the proper nssliiillalien of nn llllterute alien. Hut vvhntever the cost Is. it cornea ultimately out of school appropriation-. And it Is nut Slllll'l. Mr Hewcii's report Is written, of cifurse, for the metiibers of the iteard of Ktliiontlen mid, adult tiixpn.vers. Hut children In tin.' higher school grades might rend it with profit tn themselves,1 They might appreciate ihelr opportunities for education mere If ibc.v were tiiinle tivvnre that 11"' means nee evs,,r,v te their training tin net come out of thin 11 1 r mid that the benelils and privileges which thej dike fnr granted arc possible only because of the consistent labor and sacrifice of their elders. THE LEAGUE AFTER TWO YEARS I.N HPITK of the self-censtltuled under takers, the second anniversary of th' blith of the League of Nations hns rn'led around nml. although nothing like -ihe au thority nrlgilinll prejeiled has been lie- erded thnt body, its achievements, hnve been fnr from Incensldprnblc. Recognition of Januar.v III. 10'JO. as the nnlal date of the orga.il.atlen is somewhat leclmlcal. It was en that d.iy thnt the Treaty of Yer-inl'es. including the cove nant, was declared in force, but the first plennr.v scs-inii of the League was net held until November It", lill'i). when the aeiubly met In ('enevu. Ilefere ibis liiue. however, sevelal meet ings of the League Council had been held under ircum-lam es beset wtlh obstacles. Net tne len-l of thee were the prolonged evi-tciiee of the Allied Supteiue Ceiliull. with nnelliilnl vet ill. tutorial newet-. and of ieur,e the dmiinge te the L ague's pn-lige caused b.v the defection of the Fulled Si lie-. Nevertheless, the sum of ncennipll-hments Is Impiesslve. The efliclnl stntenictit from the League emphasizes partb ulai ly the mgnn i.iluui of Ihe Permanent Coin) el Inier nalinnil .lu-tiiv :is tin banner work. There is net the leii-t doubt el thi-. Tin" machinery of the ttlbiinnl is a'nievt te.idy for film tienlng. Its importance te civili zation can hnrdly be evcr-c-tlmated. Tlie court is open te tuitiens net incmbeis of the League, nnd even objectors te Article X of the covenant have been Inclined te leek fiivenihl.v upon the arbitral body. Three of the the interimtieiuil dl-pnte-leferrcl te the League within Ilie pa-t two .vent's have been settled and two ,ne mi -luges of negotiation. The-c situation- in whnh the League lias endeavored te cmr.v out tl.e mention- of its founders are the Initio Initie Swedish di-pule coin crning tin Aland 1" lands, the Pn!ish-Lithunin.in di-pule ever the 1 ei nterj of Vilna. Ilie I'pper SI e-ia 1 null- i'- between (lenimu.v and Pe .mil. the Juge-SI.iv problem 111 Albania and tin pel ! Icing T.icna-Arica muddle involving Chile. 1'eiu and Helivla. The la-l -tianied ipie-tien I- further tluiii mi) fiem -ettletncut. but Is notable :n that even Initial steps have been made The League lack- univer-alit) . but 11 1- 1 going eeiiiern and may be expected te loom -ti'l linger in public affini when 11 coin -biers ill-arummrnt In Ihe light of the ad tnirable ami eiiceuiaging perfei inaiii es e 1 lie Wa-hiiigteu ( 'eiifcn nee, A LIFT FOR THE FAIR IT IS pleii-iiut te nele Cenueilnuiu HaH' eulhiisiiisiu ler lletbert Hoever ler iil ter nf the world'- fair -nine week- nftrr ineinbei- of the -pii-l'cnti'iinliil A I'cintien learned. 1.1 their icgret. tliat the Sectelai) of Ciuuici.-c wnlltd lint accept the pe-t. llewevr. Mr Hall'- nun cpiinu of the biglie-l tvpe of cmmiiiIvc in an cxlreun ly icvp.invfble pesitinii 1- celiimeiiilablc. II suggest- that Council i waknej up te iln obligations resiecling one of the liie-l i m -pnrtnut euteriu'i.ses in wbicli I'hiliid.'lplila ha- ever eugiigi d. A Ihoreughl) pini ileal a-pect of thi liewlv nreiiveil interest is repie-ented lv the ergani7.nl Ien in the municipal legt-lntiirc of tin- ('iiiiiii'ilmanic Se-iiui-Cenieniieil Coin Cein millee and it- mlvecmx of a Se. (Mill, 111)11 np iini lallnti fnr the expn-ilimi The prn-pe-.il will be sulimitteil te Council next week and is expected in wni favorable action. It will be mil. h iaier 10 turn cuigie-. sinlllll ntlentinn tn the unjecl after (lie lutiuiclpnlnv ha- idelgel -ul) -lam Inl mil than ha- been ll ase during the preliiui- narv period "f giniidie-e talk The ell) np'iiep nation will cstabll-li the reallvlic siuceritv of the backers. Iu ac cepting the etllce of chilli mail of Council's cenuuitlee en the tair Itn hard Weglein as--nine- re-p.iii-ilidii v tin- iinidi needed ien--nn live wink Mr Pi pMi'i- -heubl be 11 help Iu the Senate. Congress man Harrow plan- in centei witli him , In. ill) upon the best mean- of developing ihe intere-l of the national legi-laims. The tnir pi'egiain i ni-,mg al In-l mil of the nebulous ,tnge. I). Unite selection of the -,ie -h old be vnen fort liceiiilng, and wnii jluii -alieni p.. 1111 dnidiii, oieratieus, including the iinniiuati.ei of a diiecter, can begin mi a large and in rgc'ic -ctle. STEPS TOWARD THE FREE STATE Till: plnllll-e nf Altlllir (il'lllitll, iievvlv . i.ite.l pn-i.liin ..I ihe 1 1, ill Lireiinii, tn keep ihnt hnilv giuiig 1111I1I new ma- li in T.v of gnvernni nt is erected removes the lil-h tepitbllc in a -eii-e ftelrt the de main of metaph.v-.e, Mr de Ynlem mid the die hard- have .. 11..1111' .1 the C.rillith pledge a- lill'e 1,,1,1-e thnn II gesture, bill whili'Ver it nun I ailed, it i- likd te ,.iti,fv the nm-, ,.f the Irish tieeplc. liich of Ihe mgiiuiiiit at the Ileal)- I unking; -s,jmi- blnged upon the statu- of j Inland 111 beiiiinmg a un lulier of the.Hrit-1-I1 .emiiiunilv of nations. A- lb' case tmw stands, the Ihnl. a- I lie basis out of wbicli the prev i-imiiil gnvi 1 iimi'lit will I'luergc. s aiithi rilal Ive 11 - nevir liefme 111 il- hl-ler) , j li hi, bit ihe nalui of In nl a-) ler thai , ..1 1. n t lt.iliiug wliai .In ni.iim'iiv sentiments of Ireland are. the linn-Ji tieveriunenl 1- llllllkel) te be nlTendl'd II) the I'OUM'ptiell for 1 Inief inlet val of a sovereign slale la.viug n, prepaial inn, in enter a federal inn 'I hi- 1- the 111'' I thill is v.. preciniis Iu lii-hmeii. and Mr. liritlilli. while winking for the new elder, .- tactful and patriotic 111 r -peeling tin po-ii.eii of the Dull during what niii x I ailed I In- inlericgtiiuu. It is il, nil, hevvewr. Ihnl celefllv should be exer. ,''i tppuraliis. eiltlllie -nine in organizing tlie pi'nv isimial A- -...in 11- this ap;. nn-. in "ill, nun III if 1 li troops will -ail ler beine It wi' l lie mi be in'. re dillieiill 1I1 111 1 vi r I'm- Mr. 'e Yalern te pi. mi. I for ''ctiniutl leuiiblic. The pie-tlge of the Iti-b Free Stule and in apical 11 11- eiuzeiis m.i. lie ixieie. le III. n.i-e an did the Celi-t il iltleti .1! I lie I tilled Stales, mice ns autlmi'ltalive naluie was iissuied liven the most persistent iireeend'uble- -uccuuihi'd. lndudiug al la-i elistiliiile lit If Itlinde Island. It iissinedlv In hooves Aineiiean-, el nil licnples, tn he patient with liclmul at this In pcful )i'l li" lu'f inn' ' M-e her histnr). l'ii n e It. ii-ley, of Last I uciiiiiv Kerr) . told tin I lull Prrsclince I'lrciinn thin Ihe Issue of De Vnlcra's te-elc. - lien was nii'ileil ml 1 tlie iiuatlen bv op- pmicnlsef hc Ileal) as a ile'lherate iltlciupl te wieck the ug iiiciiI. Tliat mini Is worth watching, lie seems te have the knack of putting ids linucr en the sere spot. AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT Philadelphia May Be Set In Her Ways but Why.Net Consider Her Way . and Be Wlse When Yeu Want Something Frem Her? 1' SAKAII U. I,0VIUE IHAV12 heard a geed ninny impntlcnt crilldsms nbeut Philadelphia's being se "-et" In her vnjn nnd se dlflieitU te move le acquire new wnya nnd better ways. And 1 have heard much wonder expiessed that cerlalti Ihlngs from Church Iludget Drives te ."-esqul-Centciinlnl Committees lire slew In gelling csttibllshed qh enthusiasms, id nlone life habits. The ether tiny n man complained In my hearing thnt he get nbeut four times as much money In the course nf the venr for charity from its supporters thnn they would pledge thetnvelves tn nt the beginning of the year. I hey Imte te write their names flown te a 'fixed sum or pledge the future In nny way, was the gist nf his cemplnint. And In the Welfare Federation team con cen con elnves this fact was commented upon again and again with wonder and chagrin : ''They say they will give, but they de net wish 10 say hew mnei just new, or all nt once, or In this general way. or te any one except the person through whom they have always ninde their donations," etc., etc A NO net only the philanthropic agents will report this characteristic of Phila delphia, but wholesale and retnll merchant's, men wnnting te borrow from the banks nnd traders In ether cities who deal with Phllii delphinns. Iu New Yerk nny woman shop ping hns only te lemnrk In n lint shop or brlc-a-brac or specialty shop or plnre where the prices nre net fixed prices that she Is a T'lilladelphlan, nnd goods 'will be shown and prices will he quoted with nn Iden tn her cautious conservatism. She will net be canceled te buy a thing that Is a passing fad nor pay n Inrce nrlce for n thing that is narked up becauve It belongs te the enthu siasm of the moment. A well-known furniture and 1 urle col lector told me Ihnl he had -lercd In his locked renins ever here things he would net even show te bis Philadelphia patrons, because his price for them wns based en their prevent market nine- rather thnn en their intrinsic worth. The rage for Chlne'e ChlpnendnV or for yellow maple or painted weed or hlckerv or for pie-crust tab'es or gale -legged tnbles or for Ileppelwhlte or for Sheraton, like the pn-i rages for Umpire or Leuis Quinze or Florentine or Dutch furni ture, ridd le or take nwnv .from the renl vnlue of n genuine' original fnr the time being. And In New Yerk or Chicago or Cleveland or Snn Francisce this "rage price" Is the thing the dealers count neon le make 110 their big in-elits but Phlliiilelnhia Is less affected b) the "latest cries" In erlcinal furniture. It will pay for a geed real thing a geed price, but net a fancv price QjTIlANfiF.llS wandering up from our few kJ holds through our narrow iintrinimeil -ireets nnd pa-t our relief nt lieu-es nre divided between astonishment nnd dis approval nt our Indifference te the effect vve are producing en the passerby. .,tul the lencher- end ether iire'es-innnl men who come te work and live In Philadel phia ere sometimes nut te it te understand win- then." success nt their callings makes -e lin'e vpln-h. and win-, nun if from draw ing their snlarles, ve little -peclnl recognition conies their xvnv almost no plaudits nnd scarcely nn audible enngrnlu'nlien. The fnct of the innllee W t lint PhPadelnliH hns this In common with Fiie'mid. in flint she exneets everv one te de lik dutv anparently, and the higher un he Is in Ilie nlane of endenvnr. I. e.. 11 clergvmnn or ;i tern her or a maker of onliilens. the mere disinterested she fakes il fe grimed he s inul Ihe lcs en the look leek inn rni- " pit .beies." New. If nil this be true of I'llillldelphin. whv ,'1011'd .me gn it influencing the town (.. de ibis .a- that with Ihe snnie method- nnd el'iii ,.f set Inn Ihnl one would I'P'irelicb Pitt-burgh or Cincinnati or San Frnnc-en or C'ei ..'inul ur lln.-be-ler or New Yerk? All the time (he Federal Ien cainnaign wns lictivc. nrjeng nge when the llrst Y, W, C. A campaign wa- en. or a .venr or -e age when lb. 1 hurdles began their budget sr-tcin . iimpnigti. 1 kept wondering whv Philadel phia wa- net rcn rded as a per-en with ma-ked chnriK'terl-fic- Hint had te be cen--lilered and could be relied upon te tenet In certain wn.vs te certain appteaches. IF Ytll' had 11 1 Ich and eon-e genet mis -in -her -own -way re ervntlve and elatlve from whom von wi-hed 11 icrlain gift for some object ilisr te Miur heart, mi object possible te 11, nk ten -ling te her, nml if by long expericu.e .von were aware of cert 11 in likes mid di-likis that she hud. nnd certain prln-clnle- b which she had 'juiiled her life, jeu weu'il nut li) te change all these things in her wln'e von were beguiling her te give te .veiir pet benevolence attempt te try a in, inner .if approach that an entire stranger had pronounced effective. Ner would veu trii-t the mailer nf app'eiich te an entire -lraiigr te her. nor would )ou try le make an impci-miiil thing out of something thai -he had long liked te have personal, nor scold In r befeiehtind for nil the giving she had failed In. nor would jeu give her te un. In -land that the lint that her inline wns inlitig f 0111 the 11-1 of donors proved she was an i.nlv Yicieriau and milcd in the rear of C'eveland All the-e things might well be true of her and a change of nn.v kind 1 euld scarcely help being a 1 Image for the belter, but If jeu aie after her nimie) that 1- one jeb: if you nre nfier hi 1 iver.-len tliat s quKe iiimthcr thing CliiNVLItSIiiN cannot be accomplished by ' a diive. even 11 -klllfully worked up ditve wifli a tliernienieter en llreml street and the papei. preptu'iug the way and the icmn- lemlug after. Thm rich relative bin get te be mix 1 11 1 b v.,.ng the thing work 11.. I one si-men hut a half-de.en seasons; imt under a forcing hoeve of nu artificial eiiilm-ia-ni, but under Ihe growing convic cenvic limi of a long pt egress of little te big, 11 her 1 i-h 1 datives in oilier towns may dame ea ilv : a catching modern tune just I e. in-e ii I- . 1, nu and modern, but this one likes te 1. number belter than te nnllej. pate She h verv I'XIIct mill quick IlllOllt I'M x ng her inninlilj hills and fearfully vvor vver 1 led about making .vcail.v one,. She distrusts ex. iiciiicnl and. unlike the New- Yerk capl-lali-i,. -be thinks It is geed business te leti-eneh when things leek petlbius, rather i lii-in expand ,11 a, te prove hew safe they aie If 11 1- 1 'ue, a- Ill-hop lihliielander reiiimkeil te a number of chiirchwemeii the mil. r dm, il.m . huiili peep'e paid mere I ..1111 twiie a- nm. li money into the church Iren-urv than ihev were willing te pledge heln eh. nnl. 11 leeks as though tliat pecu hanir was a cluna. tcrivtic te be dealt with bv u long and -killful education In the art of giving, hut that ciliieull.ui should net be 1 unfit, i with Hie piceul system of celled, ing ihe needed lunils for the coining )car, 'I'I ne will take a generation, the ether a I11 1 ! ever a jear. AM) In "iinluellng 1 hut education it would be well in consider xv lint all is implied hv giving- Without Ihe personal element 111 the limisfer, il is a mere tax. A tell gui'is m philanthropic lax and n religious and philanthropic peisenal gift aie two sepm ate ad- Fer the upkeep nf the Stale mads and bridges and Legislature I pny my lax. and ihenbv de in) duty us a citizen anil in. blenlallv e-enpe punishment; but that Is net the same tiling, nor does if give me the -nine feeling as when I send a birthday pi. -em te some friends lu the State. '. b',, a peer 1 illen If 1 only gave birthday pres ents and did net pa.v taxes, and I'd be a 1 1 friend if I enlv paid taxes and did nm give pre, 1 nl,. li strikes me that both iu the I 'eh ration propaganda nml in ih, .lunch budget -card prepiiguudu the.v culled some things gifts that were really taxes anil the) advertised Heme objects Hint should be in rseiiiil benefactions us though the.v were tuxes- te ninke the lax mere Interesting. Hut the arguments that )ou would use te )our ildi relative le muke her pay u lax are net Mm ones ou best would use te Interest' her tq give a gift.- PPAY, JANUARY '-W!rir." ...Viil' V ,'j ! . -.-.. r.rcu'Tir' - 5-JTr ' . . -jHri'LjrS . w"V ...ttZlJ1" J535W- .$T vuna'SU'i' ...--'I l ..' ijf". -i'""T-r' H-.-H NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With ThinUini Philadelphiais en Subjects They Knew Best GEORGE DEPUE HADZSITS On Value of the Classics THAT the da-sies have a tremendous prac tical ns well as cultural value in Amer ban life, is the opinion of PuiL Cceige Depue llnd.slts, (1f the Latin ilepm luieiit of the Fniversltv nf Pcnnxlvnnhi nnd presi dent of the Pliilude'phm Seilety for the Piffinolien of Liberal Sludles. "The value of the da-slcs," -aid P,ref. Had.,ls, "and by that I menu the language, literature and 11 knowledge of the . iv ili.atteli of ancient (! recce nnd Keine, can - nicely lie evetestimnled. even lu these practici. lavs. This fad is emiiig mete nnd mere te be understood and appreciated, mid n- a result I believe that the study of the classics will seen be put 111 the position which :t should occupy. "Theie nre tunny definite reasons Ter tin immense value of ilie classics" te our civil ization. One or the llrst and most impor tant Is that which may be termed lnrin.il discipline, because a stu.lv of the chiss.es furnishes the mesi effective ull-iireuiid dts dpllne of the greatest nunibci of our fneu. lies. Man) (lllier l.ca-eus "Hut there tne. 111 addition, many ether reasons. 1 think it will nnl be disputed that a knowledge of the classics is of the llrst Important e 111 the -iiuly of the Lnglisn language, and this applies witli even mere lone te the stud) of the modern Uemauce languages', especially Spanish. In our evvu language. 11 firm sense of grammar Is like strong drawing, and 11 knowledge of the, in strument of language is e," the inmost im portance for ihe mn-iery of technique in writing nnd for the inqulienieni of 11 deal mid vigorous stvle of -peaking. "In the same v..i) ihe claics tend In give a belter iinder-liinding of all llleriiturr. vvhieli has been se piel'imudly inlliieiiicd by them. The studv of pelnual s. stems, of sociology, of detiiei r.ic.v and the iruC prin ciples of freulem me lulvanciil and made eu-ier b.v a knowledge of what the classic tuitiens iiuve iKc.unpli-lic I. This kuovv'e.lgc is better obtained bv leading and -tud.vlng the lecerds from the original than by what innv be termed a seeend-luind method. The practical value te the avenige husi tiess mini lies, of (nurse, iu the imnuniiil if bis own lnngunge which ii gives hiin. Hut the classics have a very real, lu fad, almost essential, xulue te Ice engineer, tlie architect mul of course le ever) writer nnd clerg.v iiiiiii. , , . , , ' Medicine, law, luo'eg) , diemi-li). hntiinv nnd piillesiipli) aie en!) a few of the nlh.v liianclies in whbh the value of the das.-ics lias b'-en shown te li es,enti,il. Iu prac tically 1 very wall, of life a knowledge of what' llie-e great nations of Hie past have iicimnpllslied is of print icul worth. "Then there I- also Ihe question of liheinl education a- opposed te that "f -peelallatieu and uuuk leium-. There 1., 11 decided place in our s. heme of clvlli'.ith'ii for vocntieunl iraining. nnd Pliiiide!phin is cspcdullv stieng in Iiu. I line el ediical ieui,! indenvrir. Hut while 11 is e eiilinl. It should be placed iu its proper lentlen te iiillural educlilieii The v Imnal educa tion enables, the student te luiish a special course and turn the knowledge be has ob tained into Immediate dollars and icnls, but il isncqillied at the cost of equiill) vnliinb'e wihlngs which nre lenrned in tin ether plan nf ediic.illnn. Ileth arc essential and their proper relation should be maintained. The Cultural YiiIiip "The cultural value of the classics is per. baps Its greatest single tih.ei. y 'culture' is meant that irllneinent of mind mid . liar neter lesu'tlng from an acquaintaure with and an iiiidurstnndlng of our own inicllcc lual, heciui, nierni, evinetie mul spiritual traditions which have mine te us lu such overwhelming measure from ihe weilds of undent Greece and Heme. Tills cannot be iittnliied without 11 tlnueugli knowledge of tlie classics. . "At the present time the classics must prove le 11 hkeptiinl democracy Miclr authentic and unlvetsal v.ilulil) in all edit edit catien, 0cntl011al educatinii lends te a small outlook, although it ha- its p,n ,. M the wet Id; the 1 lassies lend te 11 biead out look upon all life mul .111 inllmalc and de tailed knew ledge of many s e. Hi. tilings "Phl'aililphla needs n classical 1I1111.1! high school. Ilevinu mid Clneiiuiiill hove them, ami vve should have ut lenst one of that Dpe Its need is partlully shown bs Ihe fact lh.it mini) of the ce'legcs are new requiring n knowledge of Latin as an en- 41, 1922 ,.,! . - -ix .C 1- J , AIIIAI' 1.- . r-11 ..- tfi&Btt -' 'C-'- ''-'jr-v. -,:v- . ,r" u3- ' .,s" trance requisite 111 their enitres in law, medicine mul enginecilug. The divinity stu dents, of course, miivt have this knowledge, Lntln also will be taught in these courses. This is n new thing, but is a step lu the right direct Ien. "When a knew 'edge of Creek nnd Latin is cut off. we ure de'lberutelv shutting our selves eT li nm nil .then mitcceileiils. Tl.e student cnnn.it tiiiderstmnl Fngllsh or the Fiiglish lnngunge witlieut tlie clin-ies; and as for law inul iirdilteclinc, the) rest ab-e-iUtel) upon what was ncceiuplislied h.v Ilie reeks nnd the Uemaiis. Architecture, Ian Kunge. liteiatuie and law. te say nothing of idigien. have the Greek mul Iteimin Inllii nce with I hem nil the time. New Textbooks Needed "Te bring the classics te their proper po pe po slllen in the tinnier. 1 scheme of education, "lie great thing uui-t be done. This is ! icvi-ien of Ilie textbooks new iu common t'-e lu the seeeiidnr.v sdienls Students take Cacsur for one ,vear and Cicere for a jenr. bill I nun the- k- j,nw much de Ihev le.nti of Uetne ns n whole'.' "Frem Ceasar the.v learn something of the warfaie of that time and 11 few cuinpaigiis lu tiiiul. of great vnlue te Ihe histeiiau mul iiiten-ting as ,1 narrative, b.n te.iclilng nothing or the en. lent Human civilization. I rem ( Icem they Ket peliticitl ornterv, linuti'il in scope and apnea'. Virgil, vvlilih Ihev also get. should stuy In the course. "Hill the proper textbooks, should mouse a ii-niimienl intere-t lu the mighlv fetces ,,f civili.illen whldi wen put into motion bv these "re.tt nation-. Whet, these me ti-cl, Mi" .Mud) of the classic- will be n inatler lu which stndeuls x. 1 1 1 be iuleicled: ihev will ll.cn be -tudving Cree.e nnd Heme mid net meicU (.reek ,,inl Lat'n. The latigutikcs will then hi lenrned s thev should he, in colonial te the larger matter which thev ceiive.v. ami the histories of these wonderful Mi.' ,,",rm"1 "' ,irst """ "(,t " What De Yeu Kneiv? QUIZ Who siii '.1 ., ,.Ie ,,. , l'"'sm, n :g,l, c-lrl hales mire , Inn ddes1;"... ""-r. .mil mWli'S U'lllll Is or. ." ,vlw,n Pzzu:,i;;;r' " ."" What Is 1 be retirement age for elTlers of the I lilted stn'es Arinv' el"'rs of V1 mkimrnf ,!:;,,n "''''J '," '"Bliw.,,. , un . .11 r ,ve"'ber does ,, gra.lual .-Iho In the baiemeter l.idlcate" Hew mam ,,iiln make ,, f le ... , measure' union, in mug WI111 1 is the late, at nf 11,. - ., 'iks or it,,, inund ! s,,,!?;, N,,,l"1'1 1". Answers te Yesterday's Quiz I Al the dedication . xercises ..r ., . himself, eie.te.l ,v H fr ,f 'Lb 'U" '," In -I S'eplemher Xninl. i- M '" ' hiIh "These who In'nm'iui K, &'"'"' k"Ul enl) wan. In .ev.ri, ,"r l'.BU(,rilf" J (.eerge Field c, Mnn.lel ,h , 'ler.nnn inimical co one,- n '"'""' n resident r i:nK'i ' "u ' ', ' WXZ'T, Ueslinl,Hler bbey 11..,?.. 1 ' '' n.lle:i..werS,,xe,J,.!,l,,,)'i:!,.',,?,i 3'T,x,!!:eH;;:,,Hin,!,;rt",;:in';,hn!'r7! nrtdid te Itemnn inlllinrv hxe.i ii '"UV" wenl also uppned .'e'h.,?,!!:,.';: designs done f, r ," ,,"11 'r p,der. ,1 netn. en iiblpbeard !"n,ne" amtise- 5. .Mehuirimeil was the founder .,f ,. lellglnn who tnal re'l n , 1.. " B",, wealthy Ku.llja.li1 " wl'l"w, thft i Scxmi famous chaniet, n, 1. 1,... ... were burled aecretly were V ,.Hh isIle'aH' T Cbepatrii gueen or L'gvpt, mii.ri,i 1 hi ether at 11,0 cv''''"'.'d e 1 iVr fat) ';rr who h tnseir had niarilfd his Ui, iis' ler nnd w .,, ll,fl grandson of ,1 lireil,,r" siHlfr man lage " nru"'l- S .limi Jeiiiin.u,. AiiKliste Ingres wns ,. im'-'iw"1"' ""1"1"-' '' "t"a ,,,'0 'J guAreoiVeiCU' "K'""a 1"J""" "' -ry 10. Icelnnil Is ' Inhabited by ptoule of the Scanillnavlsn race. "v" 01 1110 LIGHTENING SHIP ) SHORT CUTS What we new desire from Mr. Ha.vslsi close-up of the mull tubes. Opponents of the pinele s.vsiem have t valuable ally In Ibshly, the murderer H.v milking a treaty with rratu-c (Irtit P.rltalu is merely strengthening her first lint of defense "Wliul'll xeu have-'" Ihe Pievi.lent ni.keil Congress, cheerily "the glad lintnl r the bard baud .' The rlglit dish having been 1 perl? seasoned, we put tlie caster iu tin' puntr) antl swear off puns for a while. I'llgene Debs limy console hliivilf with the knew edge that the less nf his eillpn. ship does net lesten his chnuces of becem ing President. Legs, hollowed mid iiIiil-l-cm. hnve Lern used by whisky smugglers off (be mint of North Carolina. Net a thirst) soul nf raid of mis woeu aicoiiei. - Leng before .Senater Pemier ha, his lira turned bv the amount of nml... ul.l. ul.tsti he is acclaimed somebody will be threvvlnf me iinehs into mm. .Tud'ilng by the stir it mak-s. ilie nwnt Lady Next Doer ltu! One thinks there tnu-t ee u pnriicuiitriy inrge iiuiuber of viiaiiiint' III the I- in- Lust pieblein. After a venr or hesiniilmi ('Initie- Cir. land has accepted the million dollars vvllM te him. We knew a man who inn be.it lii nine ii) ..ill ilu)s and several hours. rsenater Vp s what a former Se, rrlary 01 nm- a tietiateiy call. him. It vieim a pretty geed name and ought te -th I, lit is tneie witli the rep. Is Heimler P. p After the Angle-French pact I- -iune.1 and I'll 1 1 lied there will be pleut.v of peep'e en both sides- of the cluiuiicl icnil.v te deilar. tliat amity has been toe.dearl.v heuglii "If polven gas Is te be euthiwnl wit must tie outlawed first." says the New Yerk VVerlll. iv net mill. " f nelsmi iMlehe.nil- Inwed dealh must be inn In wed first ''" Ami if net wh) net 7 Logic Is logic. Ituw feed will cure hubbies.. ,ml a 1 hlcage flocter tiildressing deiillt. In Tien Tien ten, "Heetuise of the ilamnable feed v ill ' he d""lnreil eniphiitlciill, ",veu de net have any Ideas." All light, doc, keep n.ur Ii.llr en. Sennler I'nt Ilnri'lsen's vurniive thnt Petiuasler General Hii.vh is going into 'he movies for tlie purpose of spi ending IfepuD' licnu nrenazmida is interest hnr hut net con clusive. It does net explain why the inml' men xx nn 1 Mr. Ilnys. There me onnet lunillcs for profit ever) wlie.-e. "And the "rente I of 1' teiimrkeil ihe shin ewneis Mr llnerrr thought of hiring te lake feed te "Ini'vim Iliissia. "is charity." Wheieupi'ti .'r Hoever changed his plans "Speakers who hnve te lend their y Hunks hnve setiirthliv- te conceal." -niil sen ator Williams. lefeirliiE le Sennler- Vf' berrv, Fdge nnd Stcrllif. Hul If Senater Williams had been rending his leiimrks In stead of speaking them efflinnd be inlaid net have mnde a statement se easily rciumi What De Vnleril lippenrs te lese sight e( is tlie fact that the Irish peoe'e n- 11 wM' had no voice in (be ninklng of Ihe rcpublK whose passing lie deplores, mid that 11 '" voice which If Is anxious te use, ami villi he nnd his friends seem equiill) aiixbm ' drown, lu the makiiir of the Irish rr Mate. Fven while ecoiiemlstH are Insisting that derlnntiv iini-l K.. ftveti n ehnnee III rCCUIlrr' nte, the suspicion lives In the hack of tl''JJ minds that she Is quite able te pav lu;r de D ' and that she will de se the moment -lie frei' lti.it she inlivl Slnil,ini. .,,u In 1111 X' f.H' I11' .1, .,,,.,,, ,!,. V.M...1I l.'l... 1 1.,. .liilllllL'ei' er 1.1 ., ... i.. ((.(((' ,i.i.i i( ((.. ,(- -- the ilamageil? "We wi'l 1." "I'V'.'I Tlie Heur's Need iitiv Mine an ""'"'.i cneni) itppeilis, sau De Yalern iiiiiKnuiiimeusI) te Miclnid "' " Hut such ii sentiment, hiul'ih'i en Its M"' might be voiced b.v anv man who loves scrap. Ireland lias never In-kcd men ''"'J te fight for lr, Wliqt she ncetbi new I" IBW te work fet her, L & i X MS . 3, rV , t . V.-. V ,. IS- lUt. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers