OTW il mmmm jr " iirais iVVSlAj pswmsii. ar MiGMPf iiiif irirss HwBiL'Si i.tSfll F.fA".fttfriBW4IU WUP(.MwT.. i v. tr .'."! f ATt j&arc jr .. iPibT'v.rpuwanne?Ttr9arjRranj SPBffiTBSMsa8WW 5- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM fMters te the Editor IfenDefenda he Fr,,n,ch , eIfl ?.?r Mlllcrnnd, new rrcel Wi! "Slcssly rattling Clr." ,. - n.uul, realdent FtwHJZ K than (erty W1S ik2K&ten&Bns. however w- rtj . hT ..?n. "': .", m IHtariBm .pv.hE n " " l. Ae Amrlcan pre. his 1 M..wcJ'.?".hv French Htntesmen m Itlgmni""-- j:"mnv wc ceum tre ;w-we ,, that it bW u '-" nnili. With full KHOWI- Tfi.nre'V peculiar position and rtc( France jv ti,.. cannot be Ki. uweriunuiwt, te.r b? vwcxciMble-I think It ! ltr??..l..rVn fnll te rcallxethat Xoftheilhh.e.fjierUiour m. .W ,U 'been flihtlng in bm,1bV Vr five, but for nearer ,ffer. net ter nei,"""',,. ...ii-it,. aSSSr; och Intereit. considerable E miiM of wa te tencelvc of the 'Snic wer country whose ur mpcnnn " in miles from uf.m frontier, "'""' -rr-.i .n. tn. 7. tssltal. hw seen i" KTa F ihS the trn of twenty mile Lere te tnai "'? "' ,,. i from j ; 0T recent events. ".iVmSv te haw blurred the lm Maj already ",,, tn thl. reHsa- rlaatien UD " it net. at an cvu, """,.;: mtU n ?"ravagant data B tie part . ??'.,3:iJS .; r1? mentant, ajtheugh do de ll Mfflr li " , tn mintnln. and K3rif !mr;S!S: Wfc'&'SESSS 2 fcf the safety of the whole civ T1ZUUJ '" Ifeft S' hoever; by aiklng your read- te accept the assurance of a very Sib rmnathctlc resident of France. hi the French Itcpnbllr- U a republic IMt we '". ' ,. 'tJreafilpnr op leader R pic whVed POJI iVctured In However migiii "-'-wlth'relUtailsm or agftrcsslen would SSeby encempaw his own Immediate Hi. and that the policy of France lathi reranl b(,iit Vn sm1m',11 "P tint rmrnphrnM) et fi nJ'"b " oeHhold word wllh nil Ameiicnna: I'VHl ens for defense, but net ene cent fW0nqUOL 1VEB E. BOD1NGTON. Let Ua Have Peace ittelEAUaral the Vvtnlng PiiMfc icrfeff. ' 8lr-I read with interest every day in tit Evening Pi'DLie Ledger. letters from reader which touch en the subject a bow much thli country und Lnglnrirt . .L. ...n nnit tcllllp kOlTlf nf the fempllments thrown baek njid forth nre . t 11.. T ItitliAi.A flint' tlia tot rery inciiuij, uvn.c . bat thing te de is just hear both sides tt the ease nnd reserve your decision. i i L. in rv.in.ln lintli hnfore nnd nftOr the wr nnd lienrd very few reniiirks it would tcnil te mnKU nn Ainri;nji irew out his chest with pride. It wan llwir. "We wen- tee proud te liRlit nd"We wouldn't be of any use even If had nerve enough te get in, etc." ! mltnrAaA m a tvlinln lilt Of llleBRUre. however, te henr a fnlr-minded officer of the Australian A"iny give a ."iiert iihk te some ciub In Terente shortly after tu nrmUtt TTn trnvoleil nil ever the United States, visiting every city of uy importance, and the first thing he mti wlien be put his toot en Canadian ieD vii hew the Canadians and Kng- liih had wen the war. lie was some that surprited at tlie effertn of the people te belittle the splendid achieve- lJHBl C xuu Amcricuii iieuinc uuu iiic LWieieneartea support given ie me 'Allies, and while he una never ncnni a riatlewnrd spoken 'te offend any mem- Ite hr a geed word hpeken for the inuea mates, TlTliatiAiai tit T?nrlluVttitnat ntlil nn I American get talking about the war, Mlkti11t!p mtnmrnpe nil nvip nffflln. f.n IW us have pence and be dene with It. .1. i miun.'N, Philadelphia, March 24, 1022. Why Don't the Jerievmen Hewl? UttotStterof the Tvrxltitf Public Lcdair: nltXtnwj lnnr. ii'tll fl.a mqaIt Anil -. .aw. iill(. 1. .1. ..IV ..itw. UUU ly Jersey reinmuter continue te en- unit 1UC UIipH'UMlIU I'UIMIUUMIH IIUpOSUQ ItV ,ll PAnilllltniiln Tlntl.w.nJO Tkl "it must jeu de te him te make him ""upon nis iiijiu legs aim nener: The ferrv Iuiimi h, flu. frmt nf Tnrlm itrttt Las all the disagreeable features f the zee, with none of its advantages. Aenarntlr I, a .Anw ..nntlnMl .! la the crowded hours the ntrr.oii.phcre is 'appalling. This), of course, is in the water months mul in wirly spring. . In the mmnipr there In mere air and n abtenec of the ennglcal flavor, but twa the greiit objection is the stifling t and the packing of hundreds of Ptteena into it space large cneugli for wlj a tenth of the number. ..j l ih?. '" suburban trains, !& dlrt.y' """ Hghleil, scanty nil "" ,1't,misvnnltt subiirbnnlteb w - i luinuii! such men or service. ts the matter villi the Jerseyman? rly, .. J., Apill J, 11122. Law an 1 rr "' Editor of the Ki'.').7 i((hir Uduer: ITWf .i. nu' !'"r('!"lly read through S?hSnIu.s "'"," '"'alf edlterliil of tlie wa-era." "uv-rnineni Dy ,; s' f the article boiled down ESS. t'"t..ln ""Ww, affecting the IJhat b.."i ceunHy you believe AeBlh?UB?,0in. B,.qne n"', et fercc Vet f Jet T,m t,,COrlr? thta thcerj' It Inte nH uut,l ' nttempt te put lea i.iwW0''- We,,1l "rnl persua - Hn tt ?. "lJlt"l human si, v- tiVTiw'1' !",asIeu or force tlant fclOOd Of dim,, ""J,1"". M"""'"! Or tllO NtaVer. tl"KS,,i,:l,tcl!1 fr liberty M It taeViiu" ' bcr,V ,0 the world? lnaencen,0ranUASO,,,lllttl ?ve inii" te. i.... ,Q. tnn Amerlrnn n,liin . i?1!? v?ft ,fc th0 10 :k"ed vice? win i n, cVramer (he !i,i,.Lf .".111 it ll'one Winn nut f.' bin V1C,,'i W,"' H enS eup. "Prt , fat? ,',"be "nret . ussnults, jB-WSP Wll ,Net S? Tr ,rffflc? "M,:'n O.tlllllisand venm Wnerltl S'h?5,,' ,;elnnl"s alubbern B!f ii80JiS? '."T"1?"" t mrl iVelub. nly t0 the pe" I Te Claim that the nrnhlhttlnn 4mnr1 njent and the Velstead act were" car ned through by a minority is Utterly centrar, te the fact. When you state that "the flrat duty or a geed citlxen Is mere than obedi ebedi fnc6" te the law," you are condoning the lawlessness of these who imagine that their own gelf-nsertcd rlghta and bcftlea are superior te the rights and liberties permitted them by laws en acted by the will ef.tUe majority. Such reasoning would make a here and a mf,rtyr of the anarchlat, the drink eiler, and the ambler If the Amerlcan'Tepublic Is te sur vive iti people in gencrnl muat loyally respect and upheld the laws while still retaining their right te work in a law ful way for the repeal of any law ob eb ob nexloun te them. Yeu speak of the" eentlment that "un unnldcd was gradually drying up the country before the days of Volstead Velstead Ism." Wince when has it been possible for any sentiment te spread without ene person expressing his thoughts te an other. The sentiment opposed te alcoholic liquor would never have aroused mero than a sneer of derision from the liquor trade had it nut been tided by the edu cational propaganda et the Anti-Saleen League and ether temperance societies. Yeu speak of "fanatical reformers." What about "fanatical lawbreakers"? There Is something far worse than te-called fanaticism, and that thing is hypocrisy. The. Antl- Saleen league may be ; 'fanatical" in" the eyes of Us opponents, but at least it' is net hypo critical. The greatest aid te the gambler, the Vice promoter and the bootlegger nre theae "respectable" people who while loudly proclaiming their law-abiding status sneer and jeer at laws they 'don't like end at the enforcement officer. W. B. WAUXI3R. Gorden, Pa.. March 30, 1022. American and English Grumbler Te ttn K<er of lh Evening PuMle Ledger: Sir May I tive a slap te T. S. M., who "takes a slop at the English"? "Wby is it that they come te this country," be asks, "and And fault with the laws and the styles (sic) and yet continue te live here?" ' Fer the same reason, T. S. M.. that Americans go abroad nnd find fault with the laws, the customs and yet continue te live there! Whv don't they "pay this country the billions of dollars that we dug down in our pockets, nnd leaned them during the war?" (I' can't lmadna T. a. M. digging down In his pockets te lend anything te the English I) They are doing se, and, moreerer, will pay off every penny, in the meanwhile paying B COOll rnt nf llltnrcaf Pnth. ably T. H. M. docs net knew that Eng J iuiih uurruwrci irem America rer her allies; for America would net lend te the countries whose credit was net geed, se England took the respensU blllty, and If these' countries de net nay off their debts te her she stands te lese, net America. "There are ships leaving here and New Yerk almost every day for that geed old country they left behind." Why de they net return? asks T. S. M. Well, they. de i sometimes for a visit and sometimes te stay JuBt as Ameri cans de! - Every nation considers Itself the best en earth; but of the grumblers and growlers there arc two which "take the enke" the Americans nnd the Eng lish. Any one who has traveled will tell you he. The Americans growl at everything that Isn't their own, and the English at everything, including their own. The Americans, being still young, think they're the only thing en this earth, but when they begin te get seasoned nnd mellow say in two or three hun dred Tears hence they, like th' En. llsh, will net only growl at everything wnicn isnt tueir own, Dut will include their own ! The grumblings and grewllngs of the Amurlctins I met in Seuth America (eh no! I'm net a "Dage." my name Is Smith one of THE SMITHS) would have sunk the. Mayflower that immense hip which brought ever the millions (for there must have been millions) of our oncestera. rretmbly they grumbled ana grewicu tee, Dut unucr tne circum stances I think they were entitled te. Why is It that se few people have a sense et manor. And.T. 8. M there is an old proverb which says that "rcepie in glass beuses should net threw stones." A GLOBE TROTTER. Philadelphia, March 23, 1022. Italy's Part In the World War Te the Editor et fTie Jvuralne PubUa rAnr Sir As 1 knew the right judgment. wnicn your paper always gives about any kind of truth, 1 am asking your opinion about n question which is verv interesting te guarantee the histerleal truth In conneetlo with the World War. - . In the hook. "The History of Ameri can People," written by O. A. Heard and w. U. Jsaiiey, ana pueiiencu Dy the Macmlllan Company of New Yerk, is a chapter about the World War, where the authors point out that the be ginning of the Gerrdan defeat was the breaking up of the eastern Teutonic front wncn Bulgaria threw her enst in favor of the Allies. After .that,' the authors 'say, Germany started te pegotlate peace. Every ether nation, even the smallest, which took part in the war i mentioned; but Italy, which destroyed the most powerful Aus trian Armv en the 1'iave. and cense quently crushed the last hope et the Kaiser, who counted en the "Austrian Cane" te win the war, nnd forced him te surrender en the French front, is net mentioned at ail. .... This unjust emission leeks te me te mystify the historical truth as well as te hurt Italy by concealing and- mini mizing the terrible task of the Italian Army en the worst front nnd in tlinefi and ' condltleno, which Insured any shifting movement of the allied forces from the beginning of her entry in the war till the nal victory en tlie trench front, which came right en the heels et the 1'iave victory. ' The authors forget, tee, te mention the co-operation of the American Army en the Italian front. This kind of omis emis sion is criminal mere than unjUBt. Worst of all, my attention wns called by my daughter te what I regard as the insults of her teacher, who fays tliut Italy has done nothing In the wnr, getting her idea. from the said book, which is taught in the public schools In Philadelphia. New I am asking yeu: (1) Is It right te overlook the Italian work nnd victory in the World Wur? (2) Cnn or must the nuthors'be forced te rectify their ideas and Insert in their book the right historical emission, nnd in what way? PETER MANOUSO. Philadelphia, March 28, 1022. fXf w),pvM. Questions Answered "The Seven Wonders" Te the Editor of the Evening Public ltdgtrt Sir Would you kindly print the names et the itven wendtr. of the undent world and the seven wonders of the modern world? Philadelphia. April S, 1922. The eeven wonders of the ancient world were the Pyramids of Eirypt. Pharen of I'Sypt. Ilnnslng Gardens et Ilabylen, Tem ple of Diana at Epliuaut, Httitue of .TupItT by Phidias, Maueeleum of Artemisia ami the Colossus of nheclee. The seven nttturnl wondern of the new world nre sem-tltnM elven as Nlasara rtu, Mammoth C ... u x,,u,, .. r----. -"-- : xrets ex canrernia, rmiewiwm '"'"J1 Temmlta Valley and the Natural BrMa of Vlrslnla. In addition there are tha "Mvan wendera" of the Dark Ataa namalr, Coliseum of rteme. Cataeemba nf Alasao Alasae drla, Great Wall et China, fltenhanf, beanlna- Tower of Plaa. Porcelain Tower of Nankin and the Meeque of fit. Sephia in Constantinople. A Famous Ssntlmsnt Te ts ITdlter of tht KveMne Puolte Ledatri Sir There Is ci Quotation net J,y .V.f eral but runnln eemethln like tnUi u a man can wrll a better book, pftlnl ter picture, rlc. th world will make a pathway te hla deer." Can you or ena of your readera give ma Ua erlslnT X. T, Philadelphia. April t. 10SJ. . Authorship of the foreselns haa Men IM subject of contreveray. Its correct form tti i. . I.... kiwi. n ah A li you write n uv", wv, ... - . better etrmen, or build A better meuattrap man your neiitnner, intrunn you uunu -.. heune In the weeds, the world will raaka a beatMi path te your deer." Many have as cribed the sentiment te rtalph Walde Kmer- son, but hli son, Utiaard waiue i;mcraen, beliic nppcnlfrt te. replied that It could net be found nmene his father's wrltlnss. After much d-lvlng ihreush 'volumes the utter ance wan ntmlly traced te the Kev, Dr. Jehn It. Pajiten. a noted New Yerk clergy man, pastor of the West Presbyterian Church for many years. Tha words were aid te have been spoken In' a sarmen preach ed first In hla own pulpit and later In tha CbBUtaue.ua. circuit. Lease of Land In attlmere Te the Kdller et tha Kvtntne 1'ubUe Ledger Sir I hare heard It artuad that In Bat- .. . . .... ... . a. ... .1.. iimore no ene ncm a aeea xe yrvvmTw ,,.v all land In the city of Baltimore was and ceJld b hld by "lease" only and that a, tcrsen could net buy and own It eutrltat. ai In nthrr localities. I would appreciate eema llsht en thta sub ject through the columns of the PeepU'a Forum. W. A. BCHURSTANN. Phlladelphla, March ill. 102:. The p-actlce of "leaslnc" property la tha nutarewth of a system prevalent In Ens land under which rent Is referred en land transferred for a lena term of years for Im provement. The additional value Imparted te the land fay the erection of buttdlats and ethor Improvements constitute thla a safe and convenient Investment. Tha hlrtnar of around for building purposes la common in arleus 9arta of this country. In Phltsdal nhla and ethor ports of Pennsylvania, tha term of "ground rent" Is employed for rent charge or fee-farm rent te describe tha pay ments wserved te the granter or an aetata In fee simple. This custom l perhape mera general In Baltimore than In ether cities of the United Slates and Is probably tha baela of the argument mentioned by our corre spondent that nil land In that city "could be held by Mease' only." It la a mistake te suppose all real tat there Is ae held and that no one can "huy property eui right." PeifM Und Songs-Desired "ChleksM Come Herns" !MJW JMHer IM Svanlsft JdIIe Ledger: Mr Mar X ask for tha poem containing theae lineal "Te may take this world as It comas and ,gea. Ana you will be aura te find That rV. " "'" square the account she ' Te wins ever cmts out behind. And everfttrlng bad that a man has done, By whayseerer Induced, Will raturn at last te him one by one, Aa tha ebSfker.s come home te roost." CHAKLOTTK II. FBNNER. Aldan, Delaware County, Pa., March 80. isas. fBvolutlen" T the M titer et rJitBvenlne Publle Ledger: 8lr rollewing Is the poem en "Evelu. tlen. aiKea ier py Aunii pbiiui ii. re cent Istwe of tha People' Forum. It is from "Paths te rtwer." by 'Floyd Wilsen, -. , Vt 3. p. Chaster. Pa.. March 81, 1022. KVUL.UTON A fiery mist and a planet. A crystal and t. cell! A Jelly fish and a saurian. And tha eaves where the cavemen dwells Tlicn a sense of law nnd beauty And a fare turned from the clod clod Seme call It evolution, And ethers call It Oed. Like the tints en a crescent get beach When Ihe moon Is hlc'i nnd thin, Inte our hearts high yenrnluus C, me welling and elnglng In Ceine from the miMte ocean, Whn rlm no feet has trod Sema of us call It longing, And ethers call It Ged, A haie en tha far horiten, The Infinite tender sky. The ripe rich tints of the cornfields And the wild geese falling high) And even en upland nnd lowland. The rhnnn of the geidinrpd Berne of us call It autumn, lnl ithr. e-lf l IaJ '.'' t vicnet iiucn en amy, A mother starved for (tar breed, , Secrates drinking hemlock, And Jesus en the roedi The millions who humble and nameless, The straight hard pathway t rod-Rem- call It conseerntlen And ethers call It Oed. DETECTIVE WAS HAf.DY "' Green Street Man Chases Intruder DLL, l-. .. - - ' V! niyiik imiu nrmi OT uni I ; i'i-'TJW When Charles Fell entcred.hls apart- "jrlvM inent nt 1515 Green street laatinight Is. fi'7'A snw n innii near tne iieaa or tbe tat-rj M." vny evidently trvlng te pry etn .,Vi?fJ deer. 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H V-,t I tru m V 9 - m f& WEEKS age, Philadelphia welcomed the hint of summer in Abbotts Fresh Strawberry. Ice Cream. Since then we have been hard pressed te make enough te go 'round. Philadelphia literally passes its plate every day for mere and mere. And no wonder 1 With strawberries right from the Sunny Southland fresh -picked, sweet and juicy their fruity tang caught and held by perfect freezing in rich cream from the famous Abbotts Dairies. ABBOTTS Aldernev Dairies, Inc. Abbotts Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream can be bought at your nearby dealer in bulk or in the sanitary machine-filled package. bbetts In buying CH0C0PICS meat jpeejss t rr.f-erllttt. J r i isCel u -- VES j ' mWm mW 'MmW. . MF $mm lmsmt' VBtAA.sVi I. xaj , - - - , , Is your sun perch all it might be? A SUN PORCH is just nothing unless it Ts attractive. Your efforts te make your sun perch a pretty and inviting place te sit in will net amount te much until you have a fleer that lends it color and brightness. A linoleum fleer will de this. A fleer of Armstrong's Inset Tile Linoleum, properly laid, will transform any sun perch and give the furnishings a setting that will make your sun perch one of the most attractive rooms in your home. In addition te tile linoleum patterns, you can cheese from delicate Jaspes (two-tone effects) and rich plain colors. Such floors are se bright, se quiet, se durable, se comfortable under feet, se easy te clean, and withal se inexpensive that te be without them is te be with out the most modern of floors. Perhaps your impressions of linoleum de net in clude the new Armstrong patterns nor the appear ance of linoleum when laid as a permanent fleer; that is, cemented down firmly ever a layer of builders' deadening felt. Such a fleer remains tight and solid, with no cracks or crevices. We have a little booklet, "Decorative Linoleum Floers,'' containing 24 colerplates, showing Jaspes, carpet inlaids, parquetry inlaids, inset marble tiles, printed designs, etc. This booklet will be sent free en request. Yeu can take it te a store and show the merchant exactly what you want te sec. Any store will give you estimates of the cost of Armstrong's Linoleum floors put down in your home. Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department 'Lancaster, Pennlvania New Yerk Office: 212 Fiftli Ave. CeAjhr Ihe CIRCLE "A" tntftmaHt en ih burlap back t 5, e 1 I i , 'Mm I 1 M , f 'J "' '' M 0F$dmmm y t 'ii J! 1 i ? .?: ft M I WM SfB Ihl .1 V I 3". A 'I 8 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers