,V-Cff ftl l,s J ., f 0 LV v? i i r. I .P V 3 I rft ti7 Tl r"" MV ?.'' i i; :f e i',1. iin r-Ass-vi WrJ!1 "!rrc! .'w' m! ",. S&J&r&MVXr'&r'l V 1&MW' '-' wr t I-W....V. 3T c . - st-af!!.. ". ? PiSV Spruce 8200 CF i 17A United States Treasury Certificates BECriUTIKS DtTAKTMENT COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Member f'tti-ri Kewste r"tcm City Hall Square, West MEWBURGER, HENDERSON & LCEB Member New Yerk and Philadelphia Stock Exchanget 1410 Chestnut St. Central National Bank of Philadelphia Chestnut Street at Fifth ENGINEER Whne estxr cure nunllfle Mm fnr Tnlathls fmli In Centr trllii rr Kn trlnerrlm' nrViiilr.ltlnn, nr In fie I)-lcn, 'cn'r'rtlim "ml Miin.nirmrnl of Munti frtttrln3 l'lnnl. new m-llil.le for new connection. siicec.,fiil rereril In teeli nlral mirk nnil In renlrlnx unci Inrnl. Ilnir tncn. Fer nn eiirnlna w tli n future, present compensation can be iidjiistcd te ult centllHnrn. it ins. rjcnni.it errici: $ for, $acen & avi$ 3nrrcr-lJ9 ftkUnu E.tJl iktc i If 4 An oritanlzatlen of experiencwl Knjrlneer- In nnd Jlaniemirit Specialists la Public Utlllts' and Industrial Htuiness. 14.1 Cli&diXi. rtiiiuLf flUL-AUULPHIA Hell Telephene: fcpruce tin; v, y-'i r-trin Sin l'-nni-l.cn Frederick Peirce BONDS C INVENT & Ce. FOB sJ, MKNT It-I CTiMtnet m(, rhlln,7rlphln (J oe MORRIS J. ROOT 'Certified Public Accountant O'Laiayetie Bidding, Philadelphia financial IIIK "SASITAIti COMPANY OP AMPIt. i 1CA" blX I'l.K CKNT. F'ttsT .MORI', i 1A!E. TWKNTV-KIVK VF.AB OOI.U -JIONUS VVt. MAUCII 1. 11)43. Netice Is hereby dwn that pursuant te tlie terms of iie Indcnturn of SrertuaB'. -iated March 1. 1018. J2.oeo.00 of ald bends numbered 71. 00. 104, 107, have heun drawn (or redemption by tha ilnl;lnc Fund at par tand accrued Interest fta of Jflrch 1. 192, ' Slhen all tnterwst thereon shall cease. 'J The abe-8 bends with all unmatured ceu- I .pens attached should be presented ter pay- . t- "pent at the emce of the TrusWo-en fr after I . Vsrch 1. 1022. I 'JUJYEUSFOHU TRUS-T COMPANY, Trustee. It- I'.ojcrsferd, 2iontgemTy County, I'a. l II. F. QitAN'DEH. ji Trea urer .K.PttM, Hevrfnnl. Pa.. January 13. 1322. erVt'LAND COAI, fOJII'ANY FIRST MORT- iir,g8l2 SM0"1- -wj-- If, 1 Netice Is liernbv Riven that, pursuarlt te '!!;.! orevlslnr... if H.e MertKase dated March liSu 1017. all bend' of the aben Imue out- piKnuiiiK muiuiiim ..larcti i iu.). nae eeen ttf a are nereny cancel, ter redemption en arch 1. 1U2'.'. at 101H '. and accrutj in- , IrMil tn that Aalm ' 'Th bends called with all tmmstursd acqupens attached should be presented for .Jjayment at the office of Commercial Trust tCempany. Trustew Cltv Hall siu.ir6. Phllo Phlle ,slIphla en or after March 1, 1922. en wuicli . lat all said bends become due and payable ad all Interest thereon will cease. te). 1M.A.N1J COAI COIM'ANT. A. N. PEHSHlNt). Treasurer. jreriCE te heijii:ks of i:nir. lkiiit. IN(i CO. FlllST MORTUAOl 0CV si.Mi. JNe fi'nh uends. under the terms of the merteiur si -ilea Sropesals will be receled until ,1 P. M., 'ebruary 11, 1U22. at thn off let of th "Trustee for th" sole of M'-marty of said lvjnd as can He imrchnsed with the sum of S32.O04 70 at the lowest price net exce(Utii; 305 and accrued Interest. Alt propejals fcheuld be uddretBci' S ' ttllE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANT TOP IN. 1 '"BURANCES ON LIVES AND OP.ANTl.Na i ANNUITIES. Trustee, 111 Chestnut St.. Phlla.. Pa repesals ler BiiiKine nnw-. Erie Llshtlns ue. BINK1NO FCNIj OF ROANOKE RAILWAY -- KLKCTRIC CO. CONSUL. S. 1'. s, DUE 1033. , J Pursuant te terms of the MerUase of the 'Jloaneke rtallway & Electrln Company te th.' i StEAL ESTATE THUST COMPANY 01:' PHILADELPHIA. Trustee, daipd r-h 1003. te secure un issun of I75O.0O0 Censell. tlsted Mertisaiie r,l Honta. offers of jaiil -j"-Wends at net eer par andNntereit sutnclent 1 te absorb the sum of JU733.U0. new in the J filnktnK l'und will be received by th., Trus "Stee up te 3 e'elmk P. M Felmnry 2S. ilWi , iSOANOKE ItAIUWAY EI.ECTItIC CO WALTER W. PERKINS. Secretary. jrenRi.'AWY i. - nr a i..?S X9r.,,'E TO IIOMV. . I'KB .tNT . MORI iJA(,i: PONDS or TIIK riIt).MX IRON CO Under Hie previsions of the Flnhlns 'unu .irealcd propesuls will be recalled until J ajytfnck T.M.n fHifl.Mhlnp.tunt. at th of flc of tl.t Tnistee. for tl.f a.e te It of fifty-one (51) of the tnlil bends ut the low. est rnte, tut In no case exceeding 10! with accrued Interest. THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR JNH'lltANrES ON LIVES AND URANT1NU ANNUITIES. Trustca 617 Chestnut St.. Phlla., Pn. g Annual Meetlnrs tSa rilNN THAmc CO.U'ANY fcSf? 8. E. Cor. Sth nnd C'h--tuut streets riill.idfhih.it February 1, 10U2, . th fiterkhnldern of Ml'enn Traffle Cempanv! you are heretiv netrueft!is.t en Tliurslr.v, February 23 1022, nt 11 00 A. M. th0 nn nual meetlnir (it the atnckbe'ilvrs of thli company win ue nehi at mii omce for tin-Tf-urpose of the eloctlen tif directors, and for the transaction of uny et in Ijusinns that nay preperlv rnrne tiefore the meetlnir. ALFltKO-VOnAY Spcr.-tury i etKi" nufci.uv trit cuuimny I " HilUilelphla. Febiuary 2, 1922. Tne siaieu annual meeting ei ttin stock tillers f this company illi be held nt Its tpfnre. S2J-S3 Cfestnut utn-et, Phllsde. phla. en Tuesday, rebiiiury It. 11)22, ut 12 o'clock necn. for tpp i-'cuien uf a llunrd of Directors for thu vnsuitlK tur. uiU for tn .ptrsAsiitllen of tu:li ether business as may .11 brought Ufere them. yr 6TANI.BV W. COtlSI.EV. . Hueretary. t3T An WWII V. fltr rHILADEU'lllA THUS I (IMl'ANt rniisqeipnia. .Jnn-jary wi. 1:I. llA. Annual lleeltn ct the bmckhel lers et I this Company will he he.d at tnetr rlc na '-Srt,(wijy. i-rbrmir" 14. 11)22. ut 12 o'clock his Corepsn Jj,, and en lht same day sn election will V held, between the hours of 12 o'cleclc m. nd 1 e clock D. in slurlce lb ensuing for Directors te servs ensuing yar McCLOV. SecrstatT. IllihVnitpi an 5 tJENKHAI MtlKTIi.VH: FINANCING Bl VUlIt Uli.t i iii.-s enr Kebrunry T, 1022 feiift jb Heard of Directors et the (Jcnnm 'ifcrtgaKe rinunclna Corperitlon l.ai thl, wSy declared uifSlrtHinl dividend of V.t. LfitS.yble April I. 1022. te WoekheWiri ( viieeerd at the clnfe of builnens March 1.1 i(,MS2. Checks will be mailed y jw J' ''b . , Mwfi Trnnpitirir ;J N LiZ" -'-- rW 7il',MOPOMAL mst uiirui.i: ui aui... ; i: for emeers ann inn-ieni-Mi eind uniui ' . ,U..'-M . l-niM,riii.limr Oiiirli mi..,.. Ii-.....i .Ml. IIIIS'IM -- -. -.,,,..-,, .i.iin 'SsVlf' Arsenal. Phllade a, i'.i. Seen-u iie ti ) iiipssisT vu.. .. ,vvvlvcu -riB uniii i-. ai. '.u. j Haasm - 1SII. and then enened. for rene V-'rly enMMn as netsd abeie. Plans and spec- W. .t TSAftJUflB Will lu. fllrilll lll lllknt, ,n.ln, nt iiw. "l:i';,.T;r,':" vir. -:x.x" - v. asisss urs (Uf.vO), PRWI - MEN BACK MITTEN IN TRANSIT FIGHT 10,000 Workers Pledge Themselves te Fellow Where 1 P. R. T. Head Leads in Dispute Over Control of Company Empleyes of the Phl'nde'nhin Rapid Transit Company will "fellow where Mr. .Mitten ends," according te n reso rese reso utlen adopted nt n mass-meeting of e'lreseiitatlves of 10,000 workers, nnil iniln public today. The empleyes nsscmblcd In the Ice I'nlace, Janunry 30. They udeptcd reso lution!) In supieit of tlielr piestdcnt, Themas B. Mitten, following the meet Inc. at which he wan u speaker. The rese utlnns, which many believe, rxp'nln the- cenlldence Mr. Mitten is showing In his light ever the proxies, follew: I "He It Ilcselvcd, by thl assemblage f empleyes. That we ure In hearty nc- ' edrd with the proposed plan of partici patien by co-operating empleyes in me financial result of linger economics of operation, niid hereby pledge 1. It. T. empleyes', one and all, te fellow where Mr. Mitten lead, and te enthusiasti cally give all of the greater effort re quired te make thN forward and far reaching p'an of our beloved chief a great miccc-s: I "Ke it further l.cselved. That we ,hereby pledge continuing lnjnlty and etUi'lunt service te the Mitten manage ment, which has helped us out of the ' treub'ed conditions which prevailed up , te Mr. Mitten taking charge In the spring of 11)11 ; 1 "tie It further ltcselved.Thnt we take -1-Oer; 1"VCF7 COPPERS LEATHERS U7 ZINCS Clients following the 1921 rccemmen datien of the Babson Service en zinc metal and zinc stocks already have a profit of 8'c en spelter and 117 en zinc stocks. Yet statistics indicate that the bread upswing has just started. Bahsen's REPORTS A ar incre ulna the income of ever 15X09 e( the country's keenest executives and Investors. Moreover, in following these unbiased recommendation ynu are hclpinn te make better and sounder business ter the entire country. Adept the B.ibsen LoriBSwitiBMethed today. It affords a degree of security quite l-npessible te get in any ether wav-plm twice the tnuat return without tlie riic, worry or toss of time involved in ordinary speculation. Write for Boelclet-NOW! Areeuest pn your letterhead will brlns; "GrtUnn the Melt from YourMetuyr cud copy et recent report, cratis. Tear out the Meme ew and hand it te your secretary when you dictate the morning's mail. MtTtbAtkfetDeeUl R1BH Babea's Statistical Organisatien WeHenlcr Vlittt, 82. Man. imwe oz uesusj TU Ltrfft Orpamtealbm tf lit Ckersxtsr Clip OffHen inumuaeunumKni Meme Write Reger W. Bsbsen. president of Bab. i son's Statistical Organization, WclksleyS Hills, B2. Ma'- Allows; Please send I me uoeuiet rs , Getting the .... Frem Your Meney." rand copy of recent report gratis. " nnnrnimiinmm-T!.,nm 6 Registered Geld Bends DENOMINATION $1000.00 M.rCKKD O.N CITY CENTRE BUILDING S. E. Cor. Bread & Cherry Sti. Due November 15, 1926 Principal and interest guar anteed. State Tax of -1 mille refunded. Circular en Request Fer Sale at Par and Interest BEN. T. WELCH 1328 Chestnut St. "Foreign Exchange' explained" is an attractive booklet designed te familiarize the investing public with the many factors that exert an influence en foreign exchange rates. It covers this important subject thoroughly and in n man ner that all will understand. ( u.i, tctfvhene or write for a '' l VJ et boel.lit ' lit Wm. H. McKenna & Ce. Widener Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. TtUphmt lxut 1778 New Yerk, Chicago, Pstsrsen. Plttaburgb Strawbridge & Clothier 1st Mortgage. 6s, 1942 M0RLEY, WOOD & CO. ays Chestnut Street li-mber-p V. . I'lillii. Meil. tach'N. The First National Bank uf osten Capital, Surplus and Profits .$37,500,000 ? CAN YOU USE hlch peuereil i-xreutUp r. st.nit, A "ce-cetter." Ilriinl i-vni-rlpiiir riiRlneirliiK iim.inl lleri nnl nil--., II pip tr'elni rnrept-, hI i. Africa I'nil Plinth Ann-rlel. Hlllln Hlllln te tmtrl ii r ni.il.i- m-rui m-nt riinniillen II furrUn Held. ci- '111, Mnrr rl, ll-DHI, I.i:r(.i:K (IrKU'i: "Make Your Jeb Our Jeb" The Architect is the Docter, we're the DnijiKtet. Wc fill his prescription re iably, promptly nd economically. FAYbuilder W22.Se.MOLE ST. MMMBUeth I'benesslMlml i 4it.VSwri Q ta i"""Tif"rT,f 'v" EVJMlM PUBLIC LED(iElt-PHILADElLPHIAV v WEDNESDAY ndvnntnore of thin opportunity of dIcJk In; our centlmiitig adherence te the principles of the co-eperntlvc pimi, which Iiiih brought much hiipulncss into our lives, mitt helped us te become better railroaders nnd better citizens; "And finally be it ltcselvcd, That the erlglnul of tills set of resolutions be tendered our president, Mr. T. E. Mit ten, in grntcful recognition of his years or untiring cliert in Dcmm 01 our coin nanv. nnd ns n ncrmnncnt mnnlfcstntleu of the love nnd esteem In which he is held by his mere than 10,000 co-werkew of the Philadelphia ltapid Transit Com pany." These resolutions were adopted unan imously. Mr. .Mitten's Speech The stenographic report of the speech made by Mr. Mitten also is made pub lic by the company today. It follews: "It gives me frrent pleasure te see you ncra again ten K'lt at my invitation, Ue cntisa we have reached n mllcstone a milestone of accomplishment, te which I have directed your view many times, te that day when the undertaking; of 1911 whs accomplished, "We have today the best street rail way service, thu most courteous conduc tors nnd careful motormen that thxra are nnywherc, 'Our men liave geed wages, troed werkine conditions and mero te say ns te hew their work Is laid out and inelr discipline ndmlnlstercd than with any ether company, "These things have been In the coming This year we have earned a dividend upon P. It T- stock. That Is the third condition that I huve called te your ., untlen nnd told you that we must reach I'efore any thought of consideration for the mere than ordinary service that thle i body of men and wdmen glve te the company. "Leeking te the future nnd considering the conditions under which we work, I the four-city aversge upon which our I wnges are based, the economic conditions I that we nil realize and wages coming I down as the cost of llvlnn; recedes, I naw I that the tlmt for another forward step was approaching, , "Seeing nil these things, I said te myself: " 'As these wages go down In the four cities and our wages go with them what am I going te say te these men and women that may ask me the very proper question, "De we continue- te co-eperato ' mid increase the earnings ever and ubev these produced In ether cltl n nnd only get as a rew.ird the average of the witur-a paid In the cltlea where they de net co operate?" ' "Henllzlng that this question must be answered, and that If 1 were a proper leader I must have the answer before the question wan asked, I signified te the company that my contract was te be considered us completed at the close u, next March. "Many expressions appeared In the press nt the time as te what actuated me In concluding my contract. The real reason Is that I must be placed In thu I position of recognizing co-ep.ratlvo ac complishment en the part of tli- men nnd women by a financial participation in the added profits. The time te have such an understanding with the owners Is befere you undertake a continuation of the Jeb. I "I want te have your minds clear ns te the purpose of thin melting, se we may get down in our seats and consider the problem that I am going te put te you. I will say, therefore, that se far I as I can Bee there . no prospect of a I lessened vnge by the four-city ivvcrrtice until the conclusion of the contracts which 1 knew exist In the four cltits. Present Wage ie Last "Tn Chicago the wage contract runs 1 until June 1 ; in Detroit nnd In Cleve- land, May 1. In Buffalo there will be no i decreased wage until the ether cities I ceme down. . ' Se we may be pretty cnnrldent (hat I our present scale of wages will List n3 long as de the wages in these cities. I What comes nttcr that you can't tell I can't ten. uut we ile Knew that the four-city average gives us a wage ium- I parable with the wages of ether cities, ine owns unit, i uiii Kuuiii te inns , te you about, the thin tlut I arn mnlihiK ml- .1.1 .I.-. i . . ... I n cunuu.tm et my cuminueii management l of the property, the thine that f am I nsklner the stockholders te aicreei te mv . delncr. 1h that you men and women aliall rtcele llnancinl recognition beyond the wages paid In these- four cities, because you deliver 11 quality of service that they knew nethlnc about "Vu have established new standards of work, new standards et accoiiipl.sh acceiiipl.sh ment : still, we de net yet knew our own i)0 er. Thi.-rc Is a dtgrce of den-loe nnd of work nnd of accomplishment that we .ire only beginning te knew. "We have nlready taken this old hulk P It. T, that was a disgr.ice te the city and te everybody connected with It when we hooked up together te saw , It In 191 1 she will stand comparison today with any of them. Are Litmlng Dividends ' Men nnd management did It, vcr , well. We were well paid during the ' war. We alhe jrave geed survica during the war. Wc, as I have said, am new earning and can earn the dividend en IUpid Transit stock. I "What I want te say te the stockhold ers at the nixt unnual meeting 0.1 .March 15 is tnat ter tne auper-co-eper.i tlen I expect you will produce they shall asw-nt te my paying te tne men and women after the' clesa of the year, after wiu jia?iiii-ib ui mv jr. , ., iiiviul-iiu, u eo-eporatlve wage dlv.iknd, which slia I bu within the net lncenii. earned, tne ndd-d net income earned by this super- (.o-eperution ana tnat u snail net rei this je.'ir exceed 10 per cini of the pay roll "New when I say this te the siel,- lielilt-rs I am saying in im-ct tnut we nre '? ,.Sf.rJf. ;l'',V i,e?'ln? .l,hlr writing the payment of I'. 11. T. dividend If jeu put ine In a position te say te the stockholders, 'Ten thousand men and women of I'. It. T. will undertake net only te tarn your dividend but te earn enough mero te pay theinselvts u divi dend,' they will assuredly say 'Yes' If they ar.i halt ns bright ua I think they re. "I cillcd you te niret tne tenlftht b catiHii I cannot sty thin te the stockhold ers, I oannet commit you, wdl nu 1 knew ou, wen as you nuvii performed I cut 't'M'iiiu, "vts a ..j uh.m sh , viviit h , ,, t, in irvirinT i ninni ic iiprjiiiHt fi iimiikisV nmiiiuifii.i . ti kAlla u tt irii n i In thop.sltienof a preferred tteck and ! :hV V.-lncer because the men and r ,, ::,,( i "e-.t nn ;, . mount, nmeu we in tne position or tne common sieck- , ,... ...hu f0,.m tq romnencnt rur s .p., n.., .,. ..,.;.. .'.". ' "e i .-.. tha hundreus, nnu ny telling rT"' r-iflS V. SI' 1? I have faith and confidence h, nnd ad- JJ- VT.TnnnnVv. ' !. .rB iAnli P' t'iat.'" '. Pl.ll.K O .".'.'r ...nV,,'-: " .rV. ."...ration rer Tiemns i. .muui -,- - . ; -:;',- , , -;- - , " f bends with tins money they w -"-." '" v- .. --T it-v can v.suauze netnuiB uui uivi- .-- - a- - .i,,i,i if i,, n l,.,i ii. net commit you te ev.n greater accem- i you Bhnre txtrn for your delni;.' 'they' plijhit.ent without uskinn you whether lrv his attitude. you will bnck me up. 1 ennnet ep te , ..Mr Mitten's new proposal of a co ce lli.) Ltockheldcrs and say, 'We will de , 0ratlve dividend te his empleyes burn this,' unt.l I knew that you will resolve thelr feciinirs. They like co-operation, te de it v'ltn mn, ' ,nt it must be nil their way. nd Ivt me say tnat tnis menne mere; te the worklnirmen of America than this uo-epeiatho wage dlvid nd will mean te ou, much ns It may mean, it mcunn a new depnriurei; It mtuns a dlffurtnt ilea; It mtuns that labor, as we re-pre-hint labor, will come closer te getllni; what It Is entitled te for extra effort. I "Don't let us feel ourselves. We nre 1 enlj ceintt te get this for the extra UTert, und every innn will have te go In and work for It "I could net have said this te you ttn yearn age or live y.ara une ; i uouie net iut'vu iald It, bctvuse you w.ll remember c,i they tliVd one in America which can 1 1'"'t , "W ,.ll,)l1 .-"":api'd with several that kss than three eurs age I told retCh ft? Can they llnd ene which ' hundred dollars in cash. State police you thai It was useless te tu.lt about i M0U1(j be ns fair, Just as censlder.itw of men expressed the ojilnieii it was the men helping much in the inannBcrnent i UH n,i ns worth while te stockholders ' work of experts, until they had learned te inanni.e their an(1 ,,atrens? De they bellove in en. , , own nn.iirj arm nwi .i iimwi - hr-tibehelil was very llttle different from th.- budget of n railroad leu have se mueh money cemln in and se much money geliiK out, nnd If us much went out as cunu In you were no better oft. "The condition of your combined tre ,s. ury today, with its million nnd a half of savings iiiul a qunrtcr of a million del- :irs c an tiesnm, iiitnuiii ine can e 1 your penuiuni aim mc u(.jitui, hwk . . I l . .1 ... -I- Ihnl you ure n uvwii. iuy, w t inn naii.jjn, yy(. 1 cii ure hi.cein.ns,' n much mero respen- Blum peop.e I "Yeu ar today where men nnd man agement ceme together with nn almost 'invisible dividing line, v "Men and management belong te- 1 crtther : the worker In" the lower elass of yesterday Is In the higher class tomor row. It Is net very many years since t worked ter as little money ns any man here. ' Thore Is no reason why the mun In the ranks should net forge te the front as you see them doing here, "The organization we are building here, this Mitten management. Is wholly nnd solely for the purpese of carrying the work en when my time comes i nnd behind must ceme the men, pushing, ever pushing, se that It Is all ane ferce driving te accomplishment On Solid Foundation "We have built our foundation soundly, preparing for this new idert, We have based our wages upon the average ui four principal cities. If wages come down In these four cities It will be be cause living costs have ceme down, an4 we will br ng our costs of living down accordingly. "The co-operative wage dhldrnd Is something additional. That we will ltecp and you are entitled te It. Ipcau juu ere going te earn It by the character of service that Is a part of this mune ment, pushing te success nnd accom plishment us compared te ether cities, where, say the best you mny of them, labor Is Indifferent and sometimes pull ing bade. "We will be even mero successful In the future than In the past because we are mero highly attuned. Ne ordinary management could take a property which has been pushed te the front ns we have pushed this In economic results and say thnt they would de what I am telllnp you we must de, "We must produce a net Income which means a decreased operating cost of ap proximately 2,000 000 In order te get the money te pay this co-eperatlvo wage dividend I nm telling you nbeut. Ne ordinary management could de It Hut we are tuned up, we have spent all thcsi; years getting Inte a place where every man, every woman will consider this business their business, will leek nt waste ai n waste from their pockets, will leek at the passenger that we want en the car ns you would leek at that passenger If you were running n llttle shop and had te have that customer te live, t Need of Super-Ce-operation "The Buner-co-eperatlon I nm talking of means that we ulll all try te eliminate waste, te better serve the people ', con ductors te be Interested In seeing that pcople are well and carefully handled ; motormen doing ns In a case reported te me yesterday, using the head Instead of the ieuth entirely. This motorman, coming downtown with a wagon In the track ahead of him which had dragged him two blocks, opened the deer and said: 'Say, He, there's slxty-one people In this car and only one In your w.uren. QIve them a chance te get te their work I' The argument of the motorman was the th.ng that counted. The 'why' of It would appeal te any reasonable man. "Then another case reported te mc yesterday, of a woman stepping off Inte a snowdrift and the conductor saying: New madam I will iuat cloe the deer. ind If you will wait a minute until we pull out you can then step back en the track and have clear walking.' That's the right spirit. 'Then I had two cases, ene of which was super-co-operation and the ether wus net. One conductor smllfd nnd smiled and wan se ngreeable under prov ocation that the whole car sympathized with him. Werk like this Is till te the geed. Thf ether conductor, In n hurry, said roughly te a dear old lady getting ere tne enr, step livelv, step lively,' in ouch n cress tone of velcci that her motherly old face looked sorrowful nnd everybody In the car wanted te bawl him out. Asks Fledge of Ixynlty "These nre seme of the things that I mean when I talk of super-co-epcratlon, se that when we ceme te the Se.squl-Cen-ttnnlal and perhaps long before that every conductor will be a 'Chesterfield' and every motorman will be an A-l operator. "I want from you new, an a Justlflca Justlflca tlten for my going en with this broader phase of my weik I wunt from ou nn assurance that makes me knew you are behind mc when I say te the stockhold steckhold stockheld ers: " 'We will earn your dividend ; we will also undertake te corn for ourselves ti co-eporatlvo wagu dividend equal te 10 per cent of our pay after your dividend Is paid.' "I must have your assurances that when my associates or the men te whom you directly n pert point out te you what In necessary te be done, cheerfully, energetically and enthusiastically you will de It. "That Is what I w.tnt. That nlone will Justify me In taking another lease of thin work as ng.ilnst Haying, "My Jeb is done, my work is completed.' "This Is net the ultimate r ml that we fe.pk. lirjiilKO. .ih I liave told veu befere. the mountains that I want te lead you te I am net ready te spenk of. This Is .. . '.. -..... . anetner atop en tne re.iu; nut you must he right behind me. supnertlnjf nnd jus- tuying everytninjr I " or wnni you can de and what you will de." I Men One Their Mde Th following letter expressing thi men's viewpoint, written by Alfred C. Kellogg, employs committeeman of the frankferd depot has been received: Sir I wonder If tne 'militant nve' directors In the P. H T. 'proxy' contro versy really take themselves seriously' "Durlnir rectnt days there have an- peered In the local papers nil manner of reasons rer tneir antagonism te Mitten nnd his management. De renllze that it la nn cicely because was 'one-man control' of this property that what was 11 dilapidated wreck In Itltc-lilc. 1910 Is today one of the three model (),. effective next year, would pre- publle utilities of America? ... , 1 enp.(.0,it tux nn even- inllnn "Under the same conditions could they iI0,? innter velileL nn? hae done .-.e well? X thlnl: net. They , Bswliic sold ter meter chicles until belong te an cr.v In Industrialism whlen ' the htnle read deficit Is wiped out, pro pre places dividends above humanity or vnlcil this is done by Janunry J, 1II.M. uervles. , The ether, te become effective in IDL'i, 'Te them tlie laborer is net worthy of . calls for a two-cent tax en each gallon, his hire; they have no Interest In corn- wilch. if operation of the one-cent tax men wth him : he U merely 11 tee whose Bhewed t,, rove,iue yidd sufficient, llen-dr.'t-renTarSns1 ,,ld supercede the present license fee 1. t.n..11. nnHulilefufl nn A tYI O ! fl D II I'll U I f I b VST OI11 . attitude la the nttltude of yesterday, i 13 iiuiu.y Luiiaiuctcw ... They shout co-operation ana rracticu I coercion. ,.... -, .. ,. . ' Mitten's lUreerd Cited l ..nlen jir Mitten completes a. wen. (lerflll ,en.ye'ar rcCerd no nn ndmlnls- tra.i.. h,.d 0f n. nuhl'c utility ha Is net te be praised, but rather shunted tntJ oblivion. They hae nothing te tuui, merely take ever a perfectly smooth- ! They de net seem te gipsn the Jd,a that running engine nnu go niuau pernups ilpnrli "The wonderful teamwork beiwu-i. men and management which 'our chl f has built up through tin years of rent service te ench ether, b-'ced entirely upon humanity In business they de net, can not nnd will net understand, "Keinove Mitten end they remove 'the tie that binds' men te company. Are thev willing te de that? When Mr Mitten says te his men nnd women 'Well done, thou (feed and faithful serv ant If you will contlnue te de as well nnd Just a llttle lilt better I win iv ,, we e0 out t0 Werk and work In lint, r tn virtually ftuaraiitee their dhl dend are we net entitled te a share of J the profits that ,we make for them by rendering super-service te our employer' Who Would lie Chief "Suppeslmr th' y could Hupplunt m, Mitten Have they a mun wne ceuii, win and held ; their confluence as hni ti,,! 'chief? They cannot themsclves, se the?; answer Is obvious. ..:',"'' h 7,J""! S""'1! IK ' , oneratlen? liaw mey -waiuiw e euin !ney Vise their power te build up, or would they tear down I The world does net aland still ; It PlWi-'-."-., W&Z' ,.f . n'.'M lUllllliilb II .,w... .. -- ....,, . n.p... ., n,it wnmr n who wnrtf fnr Mr Mitten swear by h.tn If the stock hnlrisrH nre net feels they will Indorse him Imndsem' ly. and If Philadelphia "'" -..-- ...-,. ,. . . . ' . 0er nke up It win r'tiuze inai na la ntput traction manaif'r In Amer lea and that h's mm nre with blm If you dent be!lee, try 'tm nnu see "Yours for co-operation thnt co-operates, "AI-PUKI-' C. KliJIOUG, "Kmnleye Committeeman, "li'rnnkferd Depot," QDNESDAY, GLAND OPERATION REVIVIFIED L ORENZ Surgeon, 67 Year9 Old, Was Rejuvenated Before Leav ing. Vienna LIGATION WAS PAINLESS New Yerk, Feb. 8. After nston nsten lulling ninny American practitioner for several months by his Indefatigable work In performing liundrcds of blood less operations for charity, Dr. Adelf I.ercn. Austrian orthopedic surgeon, revealed yesterday Hint he attributes his energy te having submitted te a dcllcnte operation, known ns "Stclnnch's meth od of rejuvenation." The operation, pnlnlcss ns thesn he himself performs, was gene through by Dr. r.ercnr, who Is slxtv-scven. Just before leaving Vlennn for the United States last fall, according te the New Yerk World. The fact that he had undergone the operation with the hope of thereby hnvlpg hl'. years of usefulness te hu manity lengthened was announced by Dr. Dexter D. Ashley, nt whose home the famous Viennese has been seeing patients, the newspnper said. It was performed by Dr. Blun, of Vienna. The operation, ns described by its orlglnnter. Dr. Kugcne Stelnnch, is "a very simple nffnlr." "Absolutely pnlnlcrs; quite free of any rik whatsoever," he characterized It. "It takes no longer than fifteen minutes te perform. Seven te ten days in the hospital nre nil that Is needed nfter. Hut the operation must be per formed with minute precision." Dr. Stt'lnnch Is ald te operate en a gland which has properties, both re productive nnd revivifying. By a simple ligatien the reproductive prop erty of the gland is obliterated, when the ether property is intcnsiilcd. It Involves no transplantation ,of glands. Shortly nfter Dr. Lercnz began his work here last year, he underwent several attacks of weakness and faint- Inc. These nre said te have passed. leaving the nged surgeon In the heartl- cut physical condition. It is said it requires several months for the result of the Stcinach opera tion te nsscrt Itself. PEGGY SAILS TO WRITE OF MILLIONAIRE HUSBANDS Actress Says She Will Return te Stage, but Won't Revved New Yerk, Feb. S. Peggy Hepkins Joyce, actress, whose collection of millionaire husbands grated en her nervcH, is going away te rest and seethe her shuttered system, nnd, in cidentally, (-he is going te write n book letting the public In en nil the trials and tribulations that go with millionaire husbands, nt least se far ns bhu has hnd te de with them. She has had three. Everett Archer. Shcrbumu Hop Hep kins, Jr., nnd Jamen Stanley Joyce. 1'eggy get nway yesterday en the Cunnrd liner Aquitnnln for Southamp ton nnd Cherbourg. She took Gyps, a tiny scruggy-haired deg one size larger than n thimble, which she tucked in the bleeve of the Uumlnn sable bhe wero. One of the reporters who talked with her asked who husband Ne. 4 was going te be? "Ne. -1?" she queried. "Just like the celebrated . core, there ain't going te be no Ne. 4. I nm through. New 1 nm net even in love; I nm heart free and enre free." "I'lense." she added, "de net men tion my name in connection with any mere millionaires. I nm through with millionaires for life. I am going back te the stage. I will write seme en iny book while abroad and study my part in it new production which will be ., ,i ,. , ,.,i.n i retiirn " j S'UK'U lm me wntn i return. BILLS PROVIDE "GAS" TAX Maryland Democrats te Propose Means te Wipe Out Read Debt I Annapolis, Feb. J. two Automo bile finM,lln'- Tax Hills which would elmnce the State meter vehicle fee svs tetn nre te be Introduced in both house--) of the Ocneral Acmbly today by ,j,ritliip Dcmecintie fleer lenders. The mens mens De tiiey ures arc sponsored by Chairman Murk Murk se thire 'all, of the State Heatls Commission, nnd lime the indersement of Governer - - ' Opponents of rncc-track gumblllig i .c-tenlnv were given n Hearing by the f'enatc rinnricc Committee en the Hyrne Anti-Rnt'e-Traek. Hill. PORT WORK INCREASED Figures for January Shew 259 Craft Arrived or Sailed The arrivals nnd miUncs during pert of Ji.i.-iui. nccert inu te tne re Alfred I.jnch. statistician for the ml r'"",' ,"'",'"., i ,,TO" 1!e ,n''. ,n''. Heard of Cemmiii.ncrs of Nuvign- ments, run tle usually ere able te bell tie, these bends by paying interest for n The coastwise arrivals and sailings I ,(iftr, or 1 nll1 ,tllen when they have for .lanunrv tetnleil .'U7 vessels with a i cauBht nil the nickers tliey can get they . . .. -rf . -.-,. . . ...... .. p -...l.lu.ili- nlnt.ii f 1ml r- ,lni..i. ...! p. tonnage or csi.iiii, compared wun mil useK with n lennnire of 04.211) for January Inst jeur, showing a less of lertv vusseds with n tonnage of IU.-11!) The most significant feature of the coiiNtwlt-e trade during the layt month ah the Inrge Iiuieitf-e In the regular Inc vessels arrlviiiK nnd dealing. Dur ing Janunry lust rur hevc-iity-thrce reg ular line vci-eli,, with n tonnage of Ms, 71)1, arrived and cleared, compared with 1-d en-els with a tonnage of 'Ji!i!,37S for January of the present year. P. R. R. STATION ROBBED Safe In Indiana. Pa.. Oflr. Rl,-.n , u . , -. ,, . Several Hundred Dollars Taken Indiana. 111.. Feb. 8. (Hv A. 1) Itnbbers blew the safe In the rennsyl- vnnla ltnllre.,,1 station hete seim" time T eher i i..ii. ri n i Te D8erve Lincoln's Birthday Special exercises In honor of Lin- loin's JJIithday wid bu vn by students f Girard College .next .M,U,y.'ern. ,tl? "b - piegram Fredcr by J 1111104011 in tne en tpei nt the Institution. The Hir ticnerni l'e Milng snys time n I ' Y- will liicliide a vocal sole by nrmy of ITiO.OOO is needed for our . ' m 'Tii' icK.iv. ring, religious exercises 1 curiiy. uiere is u general fiil., "" " ' v ' Vite 1'rcs.ilfiit .lesph M. Juiiicsoii'eiitsKK. nf army elides thnt mero m.... .. . .1 nun rnuun i nt iiHiii.i.t..... 1 1 !"( ! 11 .iiiii i.n hh ., . 1 .. ..a. 1 11 nun """-7"-" -. iinniriit uiii-i'smau I '"1""" """pn " mi iiiijiistiiiaoie c mrre A. Ilerrlik and Owe,, .1. Huberts. I L Charles A. Hemes will present llici lnT! 'i!'"'1:'" f.'VV." ?"! "''Penr U.My alumni pil.w. Colend Kebcrt I ihe un'J'f '.'.'i. " ,i"'f"r' 'i niX Hroeklield will yrcent the imet prim s.V" ifcr'A"-!!! -tfnla? and Dr. Ernest I.nl' ncc will present the .'I" 'i' " rW''l i"n. unS SuHt AlHonce FrwicttlM) Prize. Hens nt gwierniTntsrest mil b, u""w!r W?TOW FEBRUARY 8i f 1922 ' , THE Letters te the Editor Treat Alt Alike Te the Editor of the Evening PuliHe LtAetri Sir Ilr-ferrlm? te .tllO MCmptlen granted te municipal and State empleyes as te income tax en -salaries, mis seems tn ha nlnea lts1nflnn nnd Unfair tO ether salary or wage earners whose in come is net from tins invercu source. Tlie writer has long une tnts opinion, and if tinnnclnlly able would contest this imposition. There Is e Justice or equal Ity as provided In the Constitution wherein such distinction can be legally made. Either all should pay income tax en snlnry or wnge income irrespec tive of source, or none should pay. Where nre the officials of the various labor unions? Whcre is Gompers? Vhy is this subject net taken up by these men who nre paid te leek after the in terests of workers. Surely some of the membership df the Federation of Mhpr pay income tax en salaries earned In the various trades. Why should -they have te pav when State and municipal empleyes, school teachers, etc., are ex empt? . These cxemptoes take up Just ns ""'m space In this country and enjoy (If that word can be used under nrcscnt condi tions) the eame privileges ns we, who are taxed. Every dollar of taxes that the cxemp cxemp tcce are relieved of paying means that the rest of us have te pay that dollar. It Is unfair nnd un-Amerlcnn. Let the slogan be, "Everybody pay," or ex empt everybody as te salaries or wages. Let tlie politicians get busy en this sub ject and pay, tee. ROANO. Philadelphia, February 0, 1022. Is He Fer or Against? Te tin Editor 0 tht Evening PuiUe Leietr! Sir I, Hill, having been buried in Philadelphia, the unconscious city, for mere than three years, feel that I mn qualified te spread my words of wisdom te the rest of the dumb-bells. Having fermented, se te speak, ever since the Innovation of this column, saying, te myEclf, "whoa boy, net se fast, give 'cm all a chance, and then step in and defend the old town if it seems te be netting the worst of the aigumcnt, or wallop it, if it gets the velvet, iust te promote excitement for em." Well, realizing the facts "ns arc," I must rush te the defense. Ie begin we'll knock the knockers. I can only remember one, extemporaneously, be we'll go after him. "Raymond," you're from a young man's country nnd have come te Philly (where it is granted something must be known of you or your nncesters' pasts before they'll trust you with the stamps, se you can get a Jeb ns office boy) nnd you want things changed in .an intelli gent way se you kick us verbally, call us slew and tell no we eat scrapple (you robber, you stele all my stuff). Yeung fellow, here, outside the U. S. A., you should remember that "big" things count nnd it is net whnt you alone can de, but what has your family done before jeu. Wc don't want petty things, aq the Individual; we want n prist record of net you, but eh, well, you will understand along with 2 per cent of the Phlllynns; the ethers don't count, they don't knew what it Is all about anyway. Veu call us rude nnd uncultured; I think you are rude when you found out veu could ke back te Ged's country you had te come out in print nnd brag about it, thus making me, for one, actually weep. In ether words "ig. is bllbs" and if you have something nice in view don't tell nny one but a native who won't appreciate it, nnd wc won't feel se badly being left here. Yeu also say we were slew. Nev Raymond. I reproach you, we aren't slew. Didn't wc wunt n bridge be tween Camden and Philadelphia? Didn't we get it? Yeu surely don't think forty years a long time de you? That is the trouble with you West erners, though, you don't knew that one always wants, no matter what one has, nnd that the best way is net te have much nnd you won't want much. Wc Phlllynns think Herace Greeley was wrong, don't we scrapple hounds altogether. BALEFUL. Philadelphia, January 22, 1022. Head en Peace Dellar Ye the EMer et the Evening PuWIc I.edeer: Sir Noticing the widespread dissat isfaction at the cheesing of n foreign born person as ti model for the head for the peace dollar, wish te say: "Se de '"hted it has been discontinued." The Secretary of the Treasury should have selected a member of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, or ether patriotic society, preferably one whose uncester had been slain or fought with distinction In that or ether wars. Their society archives give the personal records. Besides, the head should be that of a mature woman. Let us have Amer ica for the Americans! A, R. P. Philadelphia, February 0, 1022. Law Lax In Bend Selling Te the Editor et the Evening PuWe Ledger: Sir There is something radically wrong in the law regarding the sterting of corporations end the selling of bends. Mere peer people nic victimized in this way than In any ether, nnd mere ras cals get rich In the same way, nnd It Is a dbgrncu that the law In such that It docs net step In and prohibit the vic timizing of the public. These persons dealing In bends of this character usuniiy ally Pick out the peer i'S Who have saved u smnll ntlng rarely mere than Inte working clas'-e these nee f stocks or I 111 be able .. ""'""v .'" " "".' mm. a.iic,y ener B11utp"' r, """ '""' tusnp- pear, nivj nci-r invebi ineir own money, but when thej dNnppcnr they de he wun large bums ('eniriniited in small I Investments from hundreds and thou sands ei milium: people. This blieuld net lie allowed, Ne con temnlnted linn sheii'd be iillen-i-d iu sue bend'i unless tlwy nre able te give .!. ...... .,n,....ll.. M.I. .. . . P. the proper security. They should The closely watched te sec thnt thv n,. .1. - .. " --- - nl ppDimln i-inilil l,n , .,. i i ' The ituiitlen has been referred te tha Peeple's only people could be convinced thai , Forum. A. I. DKY. nine-tenths of thciic bend prnpositleiii Phlladelpbln. February 0. 1022, nre falces. nnd they would discontinue te I Jehn I., tiulll.an urn, never a world chain ilivcbt. it would net be long before this Plen. He was. however, hcavyw-tlaht chum. sort of tlittt would die Its own death I ,,len et America Jim Jeflrle wau the nrst They say ' sucker in born every mln- I ea-ywclsht world champion. utc," but the public should get wNe te! 7T . the fnet that money cannot make menev ' Grants as rapidly ns some of these investment I Te "" J."ft"" "' he Kvmim, rubric .rJeer. solicitors would have jeu believe nn.l Sir Can I take up a mldler'a claim for you should refrain from luvrstlns tinleiil .ni my, fa,hcr'" ,c.lvl' w."r ? vnu ran w seme siili,ni.i 1 , , MX mipther has matled twlce nlnc the death Sin in, It Jm " 1lback,nK "t my fulller' Wh:" """ ' d " l" en the bclilml the piejcct which will ussure .land? p, k. L. you that eiir money will net be stelcu I'hMndelphla, February 3, 1022. fiem you by a milubcr of bend nnil stock ' W l-.nuw of no law preUdlne land srants salertllien. A VICTIM l0 ,he cl'lldren of Civil War veterans. If l'hlladelphln, January 22, It)''1. ' I 'ou w'h ,0 ,al0 lln n hemi-stead rlalm wrlte The Army and Constabulary I 7 mere than ,-k ? Te the Editor uf the Evening fullte Lriin... ' PEOPLE'S FORUM Who Is te Blame: the 8ervant Problem Te the Editor or the Evening ruM.c teigtrt Sir I havejbeen a servant along the Main Line fer4h last fifteen years. In many of 'the tetters written by the ladles en the' servant problem, I notlce great stress is placed en the beard 'and room which the servants receive. I took,, a position with n socially prominent family. Five maids were kept. A herse- In a stable was better quar tered and fed than were these maids, nnd their rooms had bflre7 rough beards for floors, with dirty bare celling (and walls partly falling down. Seme' of the windows had pieces of old material for MIfA(MU AM.1 ... I.A.I ..aIIiImm a m1 vm.ud n.iu tivuiu nail iiuiiiiusi si ni en the windows. A hoi for the bureau with an old piece of cracked mirror, n airiy irnme winte neu nnu a oreacn chair. The feed was scarce nnd the cheapest kind thnt could be bought. Vegetables were an unknown quantity. When eggs were high-priced they weren't bought. Skimmed milk and cereal for breakfast, potatoes nnd seme cheap meat for lunch and supper was unprevided for at all. The family table was of the best, and entirely different, but net a morsel of feed left it that had net te be strict ly accounted for, and I was repeatedly warned te sec that none of what was left reached the servants' table. These people are continually search ing the employment agencies for help. Why the maids leave they can't un derstand, and frequently the maids get very peer references from them be cause they refuse te stay and merely exist for them. All this happens en the healthy, wealthy and beautiful Slain Line. I could write a book en the servant problem. WAITRESS. Bryn Mawr, Pa., February C, 1022. Lacks Consistency Te the Editor of the Evening PuWc Ledger: Sir I have read a number of the let ters printed tn your People's Forum en both sides of the servant question, and I want te add te these a few remarks regarding the inconsistency et my em ployers. The boss is the head of one of the large labor unions here, and Is n most violent agitator for the eight- hour day. with a Saturday uau-neii It is all day a forty-four hour veeu I hear discussed nt the place I nm em - pleyed, and the wife Is about as violent in her denunciation of labor employers en notional finances. I think our chiefest need in this country is a State constabulary in every State similar te Canadian mounted police. Pennsylva nia is well pievidcd Sn this respect. With enabling legislation, 9ci-enl Perbhlng could have his nrmy of WO, 000. They could be detailed for active service In part. Others could be leamjl te the various States te serve as State constabulary for net mere than six months in the year, and serve the bal ance of the time as regular soldiers. The army new details officers te instruct ca dets and State militia In various States. Is there anything inconsistent in using our soldiers for police service part of the time? V. L. EDWARDS. rn.ll.. .,-,..1.1.. t.l,MiAiv !t. 11U'J. Peer Andy Tn the KMtitr at the L'urnlnfl Public Ledger: Sir Dear, lovable Andy Gump has our deepest sympathy. He seems te be getting it en nil sides. He was chosen te engineer the securing of the Ulg Gump millions, tlie handling of the rich uncle and the foiling of the crafty widow, and Just ns he was Retting in tfie deepest kind of het water Min turns upon him and refuses te allow him te chastise his own son nnd berates iilin for neglecting his marriage vows. Since when has It become the custom for the Andys te keep their vows but the M Ins can treat them-ns the proverbial scrap of paper?" HESTER T. LANG. Philadelphia, February C, 1022. Can Nothing Prevent Marriage? Te the Editor of the Eventne PuWe Ledger: Sir Can nothing prevent the i atal Wedding" between Uncle B m ami the Widow Zander? Are all Andy'sandMln h efforts te come te naught? Is Mr. Bmltn bound that he is going te curb the am bitions of that famous pair, who Has given us te much delight In the past, by having all their hopes for the Blm millions shattered, and that Uncles wealth is net te be kept in the family? I believe I nm experiencing the most unhappy moments of my fe seeing this designing widow accomplish her cuds, and apparently with n1u. 'l). Philadelphia, February 7, 1022. Questions Answered The Federal Benus Te the Editor of the Evening PuWc Ledger: Sir if Congress Anally decides te pass the Tcderal Uenus Dill will the cash payment he made In ft lump sum, I mean all at ene time? Ha.e they definitely decided en the J?T5.s-"ay Plant BX-BERVICC SPAN. 1'hUldelphla, l-'ebruary 3. 1822. The amount Is 1 a day for home eervlce nnd Sl.'JS n !' for eierseas service. The section preldlne each payment stipulates lump sum te the eteran that the payment i nn ie ie i m If the amount Is I mero than 1500 It 1. t b. Paid t'n war trlL,n"V' J.lJsnti of tse each three ,0 ?, ma'10 lnctallmguta et ,B0 wh ,nr,,,' months Soldiers and Heavy Packs Te the Editor of the Evening I'nblie Ledger: Sir riease state which of the soldiers et an army carry the heaviest packs. H. S. WATERS. Philadelphia, rebruary 4, lUlii. Comparing the welsht of the equipment of the Infantry men of the various countries. It Is found that the American soldier carries the heaviest loud. In full marching order he riirrli-s 70 pounds 10.7 ounces. The I.rigllsh se'dit-r carries but HO peum's fp,73 ounces; Clermrin eeldlerc. 75 pounds S (I ounces; I'rerch soldiers, 70 pounds 11,2 ounces, while the Jupanose carry but 111 pounds 0.0 ounces. Sullivan and World Championship ir wc ,;,'""r "' "le rmr.j PuMic Ledger: . Sir Te Kettle r.n areument. was Jehn I i I Sullivan ncr classed ns world champion? inr nicinium v 11m uruem! ,anil temmis. Htiinr. Department of thn lnt..rlnr e-n.h. 1 ..." . .. ' "-- ! pnnnn. l. l;. ' -Thu CJovi'fnment pali. no oem btnks et IndhlJualt ncUhiff Lib Poems and Songs Desired A' "Grin" Peem Te th' J.'rfl'r.r 0 the Kve.xlng Public Lidatr: Blr I m anxious te secure a poem of ve or sis vsrsss, the clcslns Has of each Ileitis "Jujt renumber te erln." 1 je aet ; . i'V' U Mistress or Maid? for demanding a day's wera for a dai'aw nay. 1 But hew inconsistent thev Knit, ut hew inconsistent they both s'rs n" they compel me te be im . J when" they compel me te be un at Ai o'clock every mernlnr In eritur k the boss off for the union headquarters? and it is rarely that I get through wltSp! ray supper eisncs oeiero v e clock, MK day ls never less than fifteen hours Ions'" nnd seven days a w-ek, or 105 heursiT consequently he expects me -also a 1. ' borer te work mero in ene week tluW his union members de in two .) Where Is the fairness or sincerity in this? man's nppcal for the working man whin 'I'-' he has no consideration for the work-" ina .woman? ',, &The wife 1b one of the greatest "slits'; drivers,',', ,1 have yet met, and if ths' employer niring men in ins union would ' treat .his meri,vlth half the lncenslders. ' tlen they trea me, he would call s" strike, and the wife would go about the.' house like matt, criticizing tnc inhutata capitalists. If there were a sern rlrl union with a demand for an .i.i, -1 or even ten hour tiny, what an awialJ newi tnesc very ruuitui unionists Would I .. ,,n n.nln If ti W f l rhllndelphlaFcbrunry 0, 1022.' 8eclal Equality and Servant Question Te the Editor of th'e Evening PuiHc l.rir,., Sir One great trouble with the serf.1' ant question teaay is mat tue wemta employed wish te be, treated as social emiels bv their mistresses, which something that never has been nnd never r can lie, nuu bcciiih w cmuc uuuut itltO many ether things that have followed the war. In tlie first place the servant, as a general rule, is net te take a place with the mistress for the reason that she has net been prepared, either through education or otherwise, te de this. Then enters the question of a com mon Interest. The mistress has noth ing in common with the servant, and the servant nothing in common with the mlstretu. The mistress has her social set and picks them for the qualities they may posses that please her, while the servant girl is net employed and paid, a salary as a companion, unless hired for thnt purpose, but instead, te relieve the mistress et the work about the house, In order that she can better sustain the position as head of the house. Servant glrW should net wish te be treated u uncial enuals. but each should fol'ew her I own purposes, for famlllnrlty always (breeds contempt necween mistress and muld Fcbruarv 0 10 I Philadelphia, tcwuary u, iu. refer te the poem written by Itebtrt W. Service, entitled, "arm." WALpTEII T. DUET. Philadelphia. February 0, 1022. "Wisest He" Te the Editor et the Evening fullfc Ledger: Sir Kindly advise me who wrete ths fol lower lines of poetry, nnd If they are quote! cerrectly: "Wisest he In this whole wide land of hears- ins till old and gray, I'er all you can held In your peer deal htat Is what you have slven away." JOHN T. SKLTZEP Philadelphia, February C, 1022. An Old Recitation Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I would ffreitlsr appreciate It If yes would print for me In the People's Ferm a recitation called "Johnnie's History Lh. ten" as seen as possible. OnATEFUt rhllidelpVa. January 13, 1922. JOHNNY'S HISTOriY LESSON Ily Nixon Waterman t think et nil the things at school A boy has cot te de. That study In' hlst'ry. aa a ruts, ts worst of all- don't you? Of dates there nre nn awful sight. ,, An' though I study day and night There's only one I've g'it Just right , That's fourteen ninety-two. CelumbuB cresjsd the Delaware In fourteen ninrty-tvre. We whipped the Ilrltlsh fair and squirt In feurtten ninety-two. At Concord an" tt Lexlncten V,'e Itept the redcoats en the run While the band played "Johnny. Oet Tew dun." In fourteen ninety-two. Pat Henry, with his Cyln' breath. In fourteen ninety-two. Raid, "Olmme liberty or death," In fourteen ninety-two. And llarnnrn Frletchlc. ae 'tis said. Cried, "Sheet If you must this oil griy head, Put I'd rather 'tweuld be your own Is et'ad " In fourteen ninety-two." The Pilgrims came te Plymouth neck In fourteen ninety-two. An' the Indlins. atandln' en tha der!t, Asked, "What nre you gelii' te de? ' And thiy said, "We seek jour harbor drssr. That our children's children's children dear, May beast that their ferafathers lanM her In fourteen ninety-two. Mls Pocahontas saved the life In fourteen ninety-two Ot Jehn Smith, and became his wife In fourteen ninety-two. An" the Smith trltn ntnrted then an' then, An' new they'rj Jehn Smiths evrtf- v here, nut they didn't have nnv Smiths te spare , In fourteen ninety-two. Kentucky was nettled by Daniel Eejne In feurtei-n nlnety-tive, An' I think the cow Jumped ever the rue ' " "" "n "'"'"V'' .. ... ( " n "' Washington ceul.ln In fourteen nlnetvtw. .ifjpi -iniiipii iinw ma niie n him i from the pky, t tell a lis two. MTJ8ICAT. INHTItrmOW RAG Piane Playing Taught Beginnsrl in 20 Lessoet OPEN EVENINGS Adelf Beslnmrs HptelnltT Adnnre Course If Ven New ll-i TIME l'linnl Huru.-n OOSY reu ritKK nnniei -t t.iKisitiNMiiN. bciioei ur rut. MtsiC mi) Chestnut SI. BAVl.W'OKI.KV. Mgi CTSCHOPPirhs8.1: m.mdelln Il-nie nntiiir 7. ther ELSIEJVI1LLER V',S(K 7'iiSt At all our Stores ftaT'lMS'llia llivrilll lllllllillllll'llllll'lllllll'l'lll llillll ln'il'lil'f Tlln ', SPijfflBffiiTiffiffjiiiiiitKiLiiiiarjiiiiiii'iiHiiii'iiiEiiiPia I A delicious flavor! I 4SCO (Coffee 25' m JWIHPWIIfll! a 1 4 mn. ..;;,.lAt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers