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letters te the Editor
Are Women the Cause?
ft iu Editor of tht Evening Puhlla .Ledger:
HirIn tonight's BvEjnNO Pentic
Imam I Raw an article where the
n Dr. Wnn Bewman Mid the reason
n couldn't go straight was because the
SXmw drcwed Immodestly. These
rSenncrs and ether men who kick en
ita women's dress make me sick. Loek
vZv they dress in Seuth America and
XT Beeth Sea Islands. They hardly
wtar anything. De the mcn make feels
' think anything of It, for they are net
Bttnrally Immorally Inclined In these
It's net the women and the way they
tarn Hint's te blame It's the men and
Srir evil minds. And yet they say wc
,re mere civilized than the Seuth Sea
I think the preachers ought te pay
mere attention te the men and help te
dtan the evil out of men's minds Instead
cf picking en the women and blaming
TOO', many uumn i fr.utii
healthy. XUCir ueaies ueni gci me ni
air
,nd the sunlight that a person's body
ibeiiM gci.
Tell the preachers te get busy by
cultivating the men's minds and making
thm have cleaner thoughts.
w MUS. HOWARD SMITH.
Philadelphia, March 7, 1022.
Takes Rap at English Crltle
ft the Editor of the Evenine Publio Ledger:
gir With your Kind Indulgcnce I
would Uke te remind the young woman
signing herself "An English War
Bride" that felie is In the United States
sad net In England. And thnt a real
lid? ever here would net write a simi
lar letter te nn English newspaper, and
tt the fame time use the expression,
"Let sleeping dogs He still." If a shoe
does net tit, ene should net put it en.
Yeu de net have te remind us of the
vast 'number of English in our midst.
We nre all tee well nwarc of the fact,
proving beyond a doubt thnt this Is the
neatest country en ciirth. Why,
Mr. War llrldc, de se many English
come here te live?
"XV. Ji. T.," who wrote about the
"rcgnl stuff," mighty well expressed
the sentiment of any true American.
Jut let me add thnt the neon'e ever
here Renernlly arc net trying te provoke
hostilities bptween the two countries,
for the rensen that we have se much
thnt is renlly worth while te leek nftcr
that we arc net at all Interested in what
de net concert us.
However, we nre sick nnd tired of
reading about the things we put behind
tukl-M yarn age. Wc de net criticize
the English, nnd I never would have
written this letter If I had net been
hrtrtllv dNgusted with having te rend
evtr nnd ever ugnin articles written by
ire-Engllsh, slurring our nntlen.
Mrs. War Urlde, you think you are
ckinc us a nip when 50U say the Eng
lish were being killed while America
was contemplating, but veu nre net.
What veu wcfild linve liked, pcrlmps,
would imvc been for us te have fought
the whole battle for you. When we
started te fieht It wns America fight
inr. We did net call en all our ceK
enles and put them In the front. We
all honor the brave Canadians and Au3
trslidns j -'
rhllndelphla, March 8, 1022.
Our Savage Trait
Te tht Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir In reading 11 book en the Indian
massacres of the pioneer ilnys I have
reme te the conclusion thnt the Amer
ican citizen of today Is in as much dnn
r of V'lng killed In cold bleed n in
these das. All' these years of civil -latlen,
education nnd grent scientific
developments linve net produced a way
te conquer the savage traits of our
A- cvy rcpectnble young woman is
returning from her pluce et business
when suddenly she Is confronted by
some one nnd either robbed or injured
In a terrible way. T5vcn a man or
woman who Is pencef nil v sleeping, un
aware of any hnrm. is likely te be killed
In cold bleed. Even Innocent children
are killed without reason by some fiend.
All these things happen dally In this
civilized country, ns they de In a me"
larlaretis wny in the jungles of Africa.
We hnve1 conquered the Indians, bnr
harlnns, nnd great nations, yet the same
savage trait gees en dnlly In "r own
country. I wonder why? Is here no
way te protect our peaceful -living citi-
" It" doesn't seem ns if the day will
tut come when "Theu shalt net kill
will be observed by nil. A. 1. .
Highland Park. Vn., March (. 10
Wasn't Interested In Wedding
Te Ike l.diter of the Evening Public Leilaer:
Sir It does occur te me thnt an
wnlnc paper as popular as the
EVE.MXG Pukme Ledger could, in a
mew condensed form, give all the news
te these who are interested in such
things as foreign marriages. Wliv take
up se much spnee for such news. Ue cue
readers, the masses I mean, make such
demands or is it te plcnse a few?
I take the Ledgers every day and en en
Jey them, but surely there was enough
happening en American bell of sufficient
interest today te fill two or three of trie
columns given te the size of the wed
ding cake, honeymoon, etc. It is their
honeymoon nnd only they will enjoy it,
e while they are doing se we could en en
Jey mere thoroughly the same space
liven up te purely American news.
Contribute that space te helping the
heys en this side receive that long ex
pected bonus.
Fer one, give me American news all
the t ne. WEST PIULIjY.
1 .iladelphla, February 28, 10-.
Defends the Marines
Te (ha Editor 0 the Evening Publio Ltdaer:
Sir If you can find space in your
People's Forum" Department for nn
answer te en article printed this dnte
I would thank jeu very much for pub
"ailing it.
In reply te J. Tayler, the cx-mcr-nt
mariner, I would like te ask
What Is your grudge ngalnst the sol
diers of the sea?'' Evidently you must
we ene te write a letter such ns you
rote. I think you will And. though, if
Jeu have ability te leek It up, that
II was net a case of "tying down the
Molars of the sea" te put cither n pair
"' ahees or a uniform en, any of them.
ey wcre all enlisted men, net drafted
men.
I nm net trying te knock the drafted
Jni for a uiun knew, then, whether he
wild enlist or net, and a man who
as drafted did his dutv as well as
e ones who enlisted. Hut the point
1 : wish te make clear te J. Tnyler is
I. i?..w.c.r. no marines who did have te
6 "tied" te put shoes en.
' jf Jeu held it against any man,
"oieier, sailor or marine, who wns net
m ; overseas? Were net men needed
i;',le,Q. M. en this side as well as
kn. Could any man demand te be
.i ""e, whether his eutllt was
H0 go or net? That might have
en. ! 1 ny t)l0 merchant marine was
rn. U lmt tl10 nrmy n"d marlne
WihilT" lmi1 10 wnlt or orders from
toia'n'ler, I linve yet te hear the
thin-9 er.c"Warlne who will say any
fi "8a,It the army men beside
te fi?ttheyi feuht- indeei, yu try
ft..?,,0"1 nbeut it, you will find that
lew "" J.rmse. tne infantry nnd artll-
,e,7. net knock It.
a. " sVCsXfll'flO tt stJ Itaatiia flat .m
H It, why net just come rff bt out
WfvSFWf :. ' yzyi:-VWfrti!i
iHi n i f)
THEPEOPLE'SFtiRUM
nnd say se. I nm for it, strong? The
ex-serrlce men hnve It coming te them,
just as much as the men of ether coun
tries. France paid her men a bonus j
also Enaland. Yeu rehired in H fnr.
lish troops. De you knew that there nre
some 01 tnem receivii
month new, nnd have
fecetvlng ever $100 a
been since they
were discharged?
When you refer te "military and
naval slackers" de you Include your
self? Or wcre you of the merchant
marine, the ones who wen the war by
taking the men across? If you hnd
read "Soldier of the Sen's" letter as it
was written nnd net let your npparcnt
antagonism toward the "leathernecks"
get the best of you, I nnv sure you
would net have written your letter, for
it was entirely uncalled for.
Ne doubt you nre n mnn who does
net need the money which would be
derived from n bonus, se you are
ngalnst It, hb mnny ethers nra, net
caring about the men who de need it.
I am sure "Soldier of the Sea" will
send in his name nnd address when he
finds out that you wprc Interested In
his article. Next time, when you nn
swer nnythlng, try te find out facts te
write, net fiction. Don't accuse one
branch of the service of taking glory
from the ether, when they were all in
together, and for the same purpose.
I am an ex-marine, served In the
Eleventh Company, First and Twelfth
Itcgiments for four years and eight
months. 6. 0. BROWN?
Delnir, N. J., March 3, 1022.
Name for Fair
Te the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger:
Sir May I submit the following ns
n possible nnme for the coming World's
Fair:
Fidelity Peace Unity
1770 Philadelphia 1020
The International Exposition showing
ene hundred nnd fifty jenrs of progress,
in the Arts, Sciences nnd ldustrles of
the world. " E. S.
Philadelphia, March 8, 1022.
Fer and Against Benus
Benus and the Legien
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I nm very glnd te see that Le Le
geon pests throughout the country nre
taking up the question of the bonus,
nnd nre denouncing the Legien's efforts
te fix n price for whnt we soldiers ac
complished. I want te congratulate the
Henjnmln Franklin Pest, Ne. -105. of
this city, for having come out flat-footed
against the bonus scheme, nnil these
ether pests In ether cities that hnve done
likewise. The pest te which I belong
in this city, through my conversations
wun a iew or tne memuers, 1 nm sure
will shortly vote ngalnst the bonus, but
the time is net ripe, for there nre n few
loud-mouthed fellows with whom I
served in France, nnd who invariably
were the sluckers in the line in our
march te the front, who have been mak
ing n blc noise In the nest. and In order
net te hnve any dissensions we hnve
been Keeping quiet nnd have been grad
ually bringing n number of the onnesl
tlen members nreund te thinking our
way without disrupting the pest.
I de net believe thnt nny Legien man
of geed sense nnd who sits down and
carefully considers the matter wants
the Government te pay him n smnll
nmeunt fpr his patriotism, nnd in re
turn give back n receipt for n few hun
ilrcd dellnrs for services rendered. The
work thnt we accomplished is beyond
price. It, Is net represented in dellnrs
nnd cents. Ne matter hew badlv I
mny need money. I gave my services for
my country, nnd gave tuem willingly,
and would de se ugaln. i. only did a
very small part, naturally, but I nm
very proud of that part, and I want
the debt te always stand against the
Government. I want te say, "The Gov
ernment is Indebted te ine for having
helped te sustain it. I don't need the
few hundred dollars I would get se
badly that I can nfferd te tnke it nnd
then feel the humiliation of having been
paid for my help In preserving the dear
old nag.
I nm sure thnt if n vote were put put
net te the people, ns many have sug'
ited hut of the members of the Le
clen throughout the country, there
would be n blc mnieritv who., like my
uplf. de net want te be paid for the
protection of their families nnd the3c
tbev love, ler tncir country, nun ier
their flag. JOHN T. HAYES.
Phllndelpbln, March 0, 1022.
Benus Frem Rent of Land
Te tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir It is high time te pretest
nffdinst the inconsistent and reactionary
policies of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. In n current news
.lisnnteh E. II. Goodwin, vlce presi
dent of the body, reports the results of
n referendum en the question 01 a sei
dicrs bonus which indicate an oppo
sition of 72 per cent of iU members.
The dispatch then reports n vote of
1240 te 452 in favor of "the suggestion
that a national system of, reclamation
be Initiated through Federal appropria
tion for affording former scrvlce men
opportunity te cultivate the soil."
It would be of great interest te have
a report en the reasons given for op
posing nn npproprlntlen of cash for the
ex-seldlcrs and for favoring nn appro
priation for the cultivation of the seli.
If there Is an objection te claw legisla
tion for fear that the ex-soldiers might
benefit, why should there be class leg
islation in favor of the Innd owners who
would be the ones most benefited by the
reclamation project? There Is no defi
nite plan presented m te hew or where
the scheme Is te be applied, but n recla
mation project ns a menus of helping
the ex-seldler Is a mcre subterfuge.
Only n small per cent of them would
h nhl tn Kettle en rcinote and inacces
sible lands, nnd they would he forced
te pioneer nnd give their social incre
ment te adjacent land held by ether
interests, which In turn would sell their
land nnd appropriate te themselves the
rental value of the land created by
the pioneers.
The soldiers wne ieugm 10 iireaervu
our form of government nnd te defend
our lands from hostile forces havq pos pes
Itlvely helped te Incrcase the actual
value of our land, or at least te main
tain the value it had, and if any class
Is te reap the benefit of this land value
It Is the feldlcr. 'A surtax levied pn
land values only would be n simple,
just and posltlve source of revenue for
funda with which te pay the soldiers
bonus. This is a form of tax which
cannot be shifted. It would create no
burden en the community, as it would
only be diverting Inte the public trees
.... d nm- nf the economic rent which
belongs there nnd is new being appre-1
priated by inuivieuam. i " "
land belongs te the people. The Midlers
of the World War should get their
benne out of the rent of tHynpdjjBB
Philadelphia, March 0, 1022.
Questions Answered
First New Yerk Elevated
Te the Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir Please Inform me of the ear when
the first elevated railroad was opened In
New Yerk: City. w. L. 3.
Philadelphia. Mareh iff, 1923. ,. ' ..
It began operation In 1877. en the Tflnth
avenue line, .
Frem England te India
Te tht Editor of tht Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir Hew long does It take te go from
Sngland te IndlaT ' "
Philadelphia. Mare t, 123.
Tha overland rout If tha sbertast from
"m&fB&mW.
Oret Britain te India. Th Itinerary Is
from England te Parli, Lyeni. the Ment
t
enis. Tunnel, Meutna, Brlndlsl, tnen ' or
learner te Pert 8ald, through the Sues
Cariat and the lied Sen te IJembay. Thl
trip takes about three weefca.
National Debt of Philippine
Te thi Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger:
plr Ph-aiA itnte what Is the national debt
of the Philippine. .Hew many Inhabitant!
of the Island are Illiterate? 8. K, A.
Philadelphia, March 8, 1023,
The bended debt of the Philippine latand
aeyernment Is (32,000.000. The debt of
the City of Manila 1 tO.TfiO.OOO. Accord'
Ing te 1018 statlitlca, 80 per cent et the
population ever ten yearn et age was Illit
erate. Te Lecate Resident of Trenten
Te thl Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I nm trying te locate a reetdent of
Trenten, N. X. and would Ilka te knew If I
must se up there te de ee. Muet I se, tn
Trenten te see the directory or In there any
place In this 'city where I could And one?
I hne written te the addreee where thin
party lived three jenrs age, but my letter
were returned "addreei unknown." The
peraen belong! te the Knights of Columbus.
Is there any way I could learn hla where
abeuts through thla organization? I would
like te locate him without going- up there
If peaalble, bur It It l neceaaary, could I
go up en Sunday and hew should I go
about looking him up? MIIS. U, D.
Philadelphia, March 2, 1022.
If you are aura the peraen you with te
And Uvea In Trenten, you could locate him
In the Trenten Ctty Directory, te be found
at the Poatertlce. Ninth nnd Chestnut atrcctn.
nnd probably In almost any publie library. If
you ue net care 10 mase ing trip, prouaeiy a
latter addreaacd te the Trenten Peatmaiter
will bring the Information dealred.
Technical Query
Te tht Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir If you fire a platel nve feet from
the earth, and in a straight line with It,
nnd at the aame time drop a bullet from
the aame height from the ground, which
will hlPthe earth first? II. A. MOORE.
Philadelphia, March 0, 1022.
Thla la a llttle tee technical for the lay
man who Is net an expert en a subject et
this character, se un turn the problem ever
te our mathematical readers for a solution.
Poems and Songs Desired
"Paine and Rebert Burns"
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Can ou furnish, or seme reader sup
ply, the full tuxt et poem "Palne nnd Rob Reb
ert Burns," published several jears age.
Alse the author's name. It centnlns these
lines:
"Excisemen both, they tore the tax,
Imposed by kings from frecman'n backs;
Se did they both lmpree the age
In which they were engaged te gauge"
This Is all I remember,
J. B. ELLIOTT.
Prtmes, Ta., March 3, 1022.
"Twe Prisoners"
Te the Editor of the Evening PiieKe Ledger: '
Sir I will appreciate It If ene of your
readers would send In a poem which has the
lines:
"Twe prisoners looked out behind the bars.
One saw the mud and the ether saw the
stars." MAKY T. CHASE.
Philadelphia, March C. 1022.
"Hepe Knows Ne Fear"
Te the Eitter of the Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir I nm very anxious te secure a poem
that contains the following stanza as a
pirt:
"Hepo knows no fear, fear knewi no hope,
And earth Is hem en te thoie who trust.
While sullen skies shroud these who grope
Fer vision In doubt's blinding ilujt."
HAROLD T. CAMPBELL.
Philadelphia, March S. 1022.
"Beginning Again"
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ltdaer:
Sir Having noticed a request by Nerman
C. Rhoads, pf Fottstewn, Pa., for a poem
ntltled "In the Land of Beginning Again,"
I Inclese ene I had which I think may be the
ere desired. MRS. A. C. HEWITT.
Philadelphia. February 28. 1022. ,
BCaiNNINO AOAI.V
I wish that there were seme wonderful
place
Called the Land of Beginning Again.
Where nil our mistakes nnd all our heart
aches And all of our peer selfish grief
Could be dropped, Uke a shabby old coat, at
the deer
And never be put en again.
I wish we could come en It all unaware.
Like th hunter who finds a lest trail:
And I wish that the ene that our blindness
had dene
The greatest Injustice of nil
The People's Forum will appear dally
n the Kvrnlnc Pnhlle ledger, nnd nNe
n Uie.Hundny.Publle Ledger. Letters
dlscuMlng timely tonics
am well ei reanlrea tM
as well as required poems, and aues-
r tenira win u nnniea.
tlnn nf renernl Interest will be nnswerrd,
Lenten Specialties. Oyster Pie, 40c
Luncheon, 40c, lliSO A. M. te 8 P. M.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut Street
JOHN O. II. MEYKRS. Prep.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Frem Market street Wharf
Every Sunday iItT
Ahaleaea
Andrews Avenue
Ocean City
Cape May
Sea lale City
Coraena Inlet
StoneHarber
Avalen
Round
Trip
ftiUnf,Ie " 8' Carolina Av.) . . 7.S0 K
rer all ether resorts 7.1044
Frem bread street station
,QO nUNKUNOTY.VA.
ZZT "PJi.'Jl'
Trip UKkUIVuTON, DEL.
, SUNDAY. March '12
Stepping at Mlirord.Geergetown.Mllleboro
Fraakferd, HelbyvlUe and Snow inn.
Bread Street e 50 West Phlla. .S5
Chester 7.16 2
53
.OO NEW YORK
R...JT.I. "wia
March 12, 26. April 9, 23. May 7.
DreadHtreet V.. ......... T.40A4
West Phlla. 7.UM "North Phlla. 7.efl2
$3.50 ' Washington
$3.00 Baltimore
ReundTrip SUNDAYS
March 19. April 2, 16, 30.
Bread Street 7MK, West Mills. 7.83 Hi
$3.75 SUNBURY
$4.00 WILKES-BARRE
ReundTrip SUNDAY, March 19
Stepping s( Seuth Danville. Catawlsia
hast Bloenuburg, Nescopeck
and Naotleeke
Bread Street 12,104. West Phils. 12.1SV
sO-
$3.75 SUNBURY
$4.00 WILLIAMSPORT
$4.00 LOCK HAVEN
Round Trip-SUNDAY, March 26
Stepping at Milten, Wstsostewn, Muncy
Jersey Shere
Bread Street 12.104a West Pella. 12.154,
$2.15 READING
$2.75 HAMBURG
H $3.00 POTTSVILLE
$3.50 SHENANDOAH
Round Trie Sunday. AdiII 2
Bread Street 7.20 K Welt Phlla. 7.24 U
.rUty-Moead But ,..., 74144
Pennsylvania System
Tka lull. m ika J. I llll J
si. 50
a WVmTiiT '" m rl t JAifSB' M'
Ceuld'bVat the gates lilt a'n"eM friend that
wait
rer the comrade h'g gladdest te halt.
We would find al the things we Intended te
60 . 1
nut forget, and remembered tee latei
Utile rrilses unspoken, little premises
broken,
And all of the thousand and ent
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1
'Ten days in adjoining rooms a glass
partition between se that they could
see but net encourage each ether. On
the tenth day the glass partition was removed
and one piece of bread thrown in te them, as
meat is thrown te starving animals caged to
gether you knew the rest. It was difficult for
the executioner te separate them they had tern
and entwined their way into such a deadly knot
in their death grapple for that one small piece
of bread and you say that couldn't happen
new I "Would you make the test?" Would
YOU? And would you stand it better than
Latimer did?
See ELEMENTALS Stephen Vincent
Benet's great story in April Cosmopolitan.
Lillian Russell Tells
what the King of England whispered te her in the Royal Bex at Irving's Theatre; why
the Prince of Wales qeaxed his grandmother te write him every week; hew Chauncey Depew
get into the wrong room and acted as the guest of honor at a banquet te which he was
never invited. (See "Hew it Feels te be a Star in April Cosmopolitan.)
Geerge Ade tells about the Happy
Man with one $1.80 Suit of Clethes!
Has a Girl who
T
a marrieaman any rigJUt te Happi
ness? Broken Barriers; Mereditli
Nichelson, April Cosmopolitan.
Will Irwin Tells of a Weman Who
Decided All Men Were Beasts and
Married One Because They Were!
x
cesni
SemaaaaaaemmgaawaT
ttttls duties neglected that night hav'psr
fectcd
The day for one less fortunate.
It wouldn't be icstlble net te be kind
In the Land of Beginning Again)
And the ones we misjudged 'and the ones
whom we grudged
Tha moments et victory hare
Would find In tha grasp of our loving hand.
clasp
relief swept through Latimer. The woman was tee
by hunger," said Slake.
gives
,er
te
. Tl .0 . Tl
America's
Greatest Magazine
NOW!
01)
Mers than penitent lip could explain.
Fer what had bean hardest we'd knew had
ttaufctn fesftsst.
And whit had seamed lest would be aralnl ,
Fer there Isn't, ating mat win nei
wingr
When we've faced it and Jaughed tt away,
And I think that tha laughter Is most what
we're after
In the Land of Beginning Again.
Without the Net!
Twe men and a slim,
trapeze te trapeze, high
cus tent And this was the first time without the safety net Then th$
girl with only ONE man! And she HATED him 1 All she had te de . .
(See this story of conflicting love and hate the best story Frank
R. Adams ever wrote, in April Cosmopolitan, New en sale;)
The Weman
Who Cheated
Anether Great Rita Weiman story
THE MONTH'S
BEST READING
A RNOLD BENNETT, Edwin Bal
J mer, P. G. Wodeheuse, Rebert
Hichens, Montague Glass. Edgar
Guest. Jehn Fleming Wilsen, Mary
Ashe Miller, Fred C. Kelly ; all in
this great magazine in addition te
the ether great features listed en
this page. Buy it today at your
newsstand. Yeu will recognize
it by Harrison Fisher's beautiful
cover, " The Finishing Touch." '
Fer April
Just Out
II A
e ran
AT ALL NEWSSTANDS
: 1' 7'i iia
. rfX
Wmd$?m
r "it',''
80 I wish that thers were'eema wonderful
tlae
Called the Land of Beginning A salt),
Where alt our mistakes and nil our heart
mam
d .. "f C00I, ttUlth lef
Could et0nPed, like a shabby old coat, at
the deer
And never put en again.
"II. M. J." I should like te learn the
The executioners could
m death grapple
weak te FIGHT him for
seventeen year old girl whirling through air from
up against the topmost
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.r,i,M apnit In a. poem which centaJM '
following lines: 1 nl
'There's en engine In the roundhetHtVi'i
, Pantlne and puffing and read te cat Wi
Killed Is the sagjd box." etc. l
Kteftmrd sna re uea, ,,.e
;
-a
net aeparete these Lever,)
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ir
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h
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Lillian Russell's Ions;
awaited REMINISCEN
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these who hare missed past
chapters of these fascina
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make up as much as pos
sible whattheyhare missed
we make the special offer
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