r.v i M r i: SWL'A ;,v. jr ' ' '' ''- ".i 1 L:': ' ls : .I ' - -- .'...- -.J--eeahsa-. ill's) ( i h ' ' j I ii I iie-s iis......-siB.isi i ie. " f " ' . THE PEOPLE'S FORUM mt letters te the Editor Who Are Republicans? a. ik Kdttef of the Evtnlne Public l.tdgtri "".. .um.Hi. !oletifl Piiw.v nt Ihn Al V. u..,lniinrfrrB Is nimiHlne himself bt?nl(lf "nble body of IiIh fellow citizen 'iTSffin felih he believe In dl I fHn rlvlr office from machine politic -i for thnt reatwn chiefly nre wipimrt- ' mil '"' ' . .,,. . - nittnnl Plnel.nf. f ln ...i i!t, in co nun nnerv nroneuml- '.,, ihe followers oAtterncy (Jeneret v.A. n miprv tliHl linn no trace of . rtrtlnVtl anrensm In It whatever, l' De lhe nitree a rltlaens of Tlepub ...in Vnlih with the plinrnrterlzntlen I' ,tVi H't w long age bv BMiji .Heet I'Jl.hB crnim of meh railed the "inn Xi: in lMillndelplila when he brnndea ffini ni "n rnrrnpt un crlii.lnnl or er or i.t,rnllen mawitierndlng under the ime f 1tepiib!lcan H""1: . ....J.l.lr.. Inn , public "Tht machine largely In control of 'bile Affair, the senrre they thrlvr iih In the tnninstay 01 ine Aiier ran- Sld'acv. Are the.v the lUpubllrnn of Or are theiupntnndlng (hem from t n.MMBvtrnnlft ? ......'- .. lm umtlil remove ?'..-.. nvcr (he nubile revenue and mtir !"" --- ---- ,, ....u..... , (JyIC rontrel tne genuine u!iuiiiiviiiin ui ftis aim.. i:nwtN. p HRXnY. . Philadelphia. May VI, 1022. . i Leu Drinking Under Prohibition . ,, prfiier e the Evening Public Lcdget : Sir In replv te the very dark and 'mournful picture drawn In the People's EK.T br V .F. f. Kcecbcrry. I would Ait te nk this: If. n lie cinlm, there tub " H,.a...jk.l itilnf Ihnn none i mere imuer rmi"i"'- ;". "- ,Mre. mere public drunkenness today thin us ever before known. If our Kttn nnd stiecl cars are Infested by Mfanks" nn never before, etc.. why .euld net it traveling salesman, rover- m four StaleH and part of two ethers. Mlllnr en city and country trade (throughout Pennsjlvnnla, New .Jersey. 'jUnlnnd and Delaware, see n little of lit? T am surli n saicsmiin una mum 'innftM I hnve failed te eh-erve the ,terrlb1e things your correspondent pic- True. 1 de net leek for them, having fcere profitable and entertaining occu eccu occu Mtlen. but I believe most people will lifte that the traveling salesman Is in teod position te knew whether such .tondltlens as he pictures prevnll. It Is tnv ODServniien mm ni.v uchcp. State better nnd aafcr for the people te live In regardless of whosoever it may be. The Ifltlt of May l the enlv day Hint you hnte le prevent Mr. Alter front nutting into execution what he has al r'dy , expressed January 0, f)22. in the Philadelphia Keeerd. Philadelphia. May T2,Jl"22USRY' Missionary Werk In Seuth Africa Te the Killter of the Kvtning Pvblic l.tfatr: Hlr I read a shdrt report In your ast evening a Issue of an address de livered by Dr. .Ernest Caldwell, an Afri ran mlnslenery. describing the natives' plght in Seuth Africa. Will ten Kindly permit me te question thnt gen tleman.n little fuilher en his remarks as reported? The writer of thfs was horn In Seuth Africa and lived their thlny-fivr years traveled extensively there nnd ran 'speak the various languages as used In thnt country. Although an American rltlr.en new nnd net Intending te return there, t feel it my duty te correct what 1 knew te be misrepresentations. In order te safrglllird Hip Hlrnltr nt Me mill.,,, M Caldwell should (and I slneerelv trust he will) give me the opportunity te set him (and the public) right if he had perchance been misinformed. As I feel that I am mere qualified te opine en ihe Seuth African nntive (or most Other Nnillh Afrlnnn hU. ... that matter) than the mnjerity of the missionaries who ceine here te drain the American public ef'funds which should be spent right here instead of there, only the missionaries knew why nnd what Americans are giving their money for, I beg cm kindly te grnnt me pub lication of this. And If T could only have an Interview with Dr. Caldwell in the presence of one of your esteemed reporters. 1 would have rendered the free-giving American public, ns well as the white people of Seuth Afilca. n service of which I would be well proud. C. H. UERIONNBRG. fcsslnglen, Pa., May I), 1022. Why We Should Vete for Plnchet fe the KdUer e the Evening PubHe Uiiger: stir jew is the time for men nnd women te realise the vnlue of dean Sellllcs. It- h n great question te new if we at times rlcrt mm. ivlm ttrengtbened by exchange of views with willing te give te ttie people whom thev there, that net only are drinking and I represent thr best kind of government, drunkenness less common than for- We in the pnst have found men who Btrly, but that they nre continually en are net for the Interest of these who , decrease. i helped put them in positions of trust. At least I see far less of them and but are there simply for their own selfish ther salesmen tell me Ihe same thing, aim In life. Of course, there Is Uolntlen of the pre- The .man r woman te held a nosi nesi nosi llbltery law: that cannot be- denied Se tinn ,)f fn ,h , , b Ps' I. there violation of the law against I PVPrv flv ls ,oek nut for the ln- limDiinK. ui .' l ' .,' ..' leiesr et ine public. Ue should be en laid. Se ls there violation or every iw ln. IJut I. for one. am very tilling te give the law its chance. J g S. .1. BUTTS. HirrUburg, Pa., Mny 8, 1022. dewed with (ualltics that will produce the finest kind of government, and his aim should be te give the people a squnru UEHl We Cannet afford In nlnri. nnv nni In Alter'. Stand en Ant..Lyr,ch.nfl Bill 8f5tl,SSiS te tht Krfilei e the Kwning Public Ledger: Sir Attorney General Alter is op .imMil in the Der antl-lynchlne bill ,hlch passed Ihe National Heuse of elected ICengress by overwhelming majority, tie Plnchet Is such a man ettcr te acnnier .leiin i. nre going through a period of rccetjatruc uen. ir is most vital te a state or nation that the right kind of men are nir In n letter in $ai.iAt.if. nr frAn,uiaftfi f "Puquestinnably, our laws, courts find executive officers nre effective te . I I.I.. . ill- .. A.lAH I1.H. ptrvrlll l.tnt'lllllK lu iiir nnmc cai-iii mill 'ether serious crimes nre pievented by Hit criminal Inws. and certainly as effective!) as Ihe federal statutes pre sent the crime nt which they are nltr.ed. Lynching has been nn extremely rare thing In Pennsjlvanln. I am curious I te the theory upon which it ls pre posed, as you state in your letter, that he Pnlted States shall take jurisdic tion ii f the punishment of offenders.' It would canrly come under the much eternnrked commerce clause of the Con stitution or even under the taxing pow er. It seems te me the persistent ef forts te magnify nnd extend the Fed tril jurisdiction constitute a much treater menace le the country than tien the crime of lynching." .Mr. Alter ms, if seems te n.e. the persistent effort te magnify and extend Federal jm Mictien constitutes n great er menace te the country than even lynching Itself. I claim that there fn't be nny greater crime te the coun try limn lynching. According te his tory the tmt mnu thnt was lynched or life taken, by lelcncc moved the Creater of heiiM'ii nnd earth until he cried our tnd Mid. "Where Is jnu brother thnt kit bleed cries out te nic from the ground?'' And If any man In these modern limes lUregards light nu righteousness he ls net a fit subject te be nt the head of government, who will take a stand Ulnn the Federal (levernment en the antl-lynchlne bill, nnd give a decision In ftrer of lynching. Therefore. T nnnenl tn erAPr .HIvah PO dflflireR tn 1lvA .irwluc a VAir,inmant ut does net upheld lynching and n.en Uw te lete against Mr. Alter en the meenth av of Mnj. and vote for Ollferd Plnchet, who does net oppose jur rrnerai i,everniuent or nny oilier Hws thnt will make the country or If we nut him le an add test we find he Is ene nh has always tried te serve his fellow-men. His reputation Is proof of that fact. Se let us take the election seriously. We must net elect men who jeepunTir.e the very form of government which we claim te be the highest and best. In this twentieth century, when the world is in piich n tumult, it Is most cssentlnl that we make sure we are placing men who nre for the people, that Jhls nation might live. L , , . WIMJAM W ATKINS. Philadelphia. Mav 12, 1022. Questions Answered Sessions of Legislature Solemon Sentteln The Pennsylvania 1r mature mcets rcrularlv ovary altornate yar rt Harrlaburr. the aeaalens br1nnln en th Crt Monday In January. The naxt ataalen will open January 1. J923. It la net ex pedient le print the names of all the mem bers of Senate and Heme who constitute that body nor te "she an example of a State or city ordinance or law." Teu can And books In the Tree Library that will rive seu the dealred examples. "Hener Urliht" your beat plan neuld be te apply te the cempanv whoa ntn ieu mention, the EriMNO Pnai.li) I,ra has no "pull" with It nor any dealre te exert Influence" upon it. Rebert J. Kirk There are aeveral line of railroad In Alaaka. Write te the Secre tary of the Interior at AVaahlnsten for the Information you dealre. "H O C." Philadelphia Mr. Plnchet pronounce! his name Pln-ehew, with the ac cent en Ihn first liable, "e" In "ahew" Ien a. exactly (ha reerie, The llnea complete fol fel low! Monday for wealth. Tuenday for health, ' Werfneidny the beat day of all; Thurslny for ceaie. I'rlJay for letiVa. SaturSay no luck at all, ,, . , L OKNRntCK, Philadelphia, May 12, 1022. "My Mether" Tc the Editor of tht livening PsbHa l.tieer: Hlr tncleaed find an old poem appropriate for Mether'a Day, whleh I would like te e printed In the People's Forum. M1BH CARUOTTA YINTZKR. Rhtetnut Hill, May 13, 1022 MT MOTHKR Hy Jane Tayler Who held me te her tentle breast And htieh'd me In her arm te real And en my cheeks aueet kluee preseed? My mother. When sleep forsook my open eye Who waa It aamr sweet huahabr And rocked ms that I aheuldn't cry? My mother. Who aal and watchd my Infant head When aleeplnf en my cradle bed And tears of Sweet afUctlen ahed My mother. When pain and lclinaa 'made me cry. Who gazed upon mv heavv e.e And wept for fear that t should die? My mother. Who dreaaed my dell In clothes ae cay And tauxht me pretty hew te play And minded nil f had te say? My mother. Who run te help me when I fell And would aeme pretty etery tell Or kits the place te make It well? My mother. Who tauxht my Infant llpa te pray And lee Oed'a holy book and dy And walk In wisdom's pleaaan( way? My mother. And can I eer cease te be Affectionate and kind te thee, Who wsb te verv kind te me, My mother? Oh' no, the thought I cannot bear. And If (led vlaae my life te spare t hope I shill reward thy care, .My mother. When thou are feeble, old and sray My healthv atm shall be thy ata. And 1 will aoethe thy palna away, My mother. And when t aee thee han thv head 'Twill la mv turn le watch thv bd And tenre of aweel affection ahed. My mother. "The Miller of the Dee" Te the Krilfer of tht Kvtning Public Ledger: Sir Can you or one bf your readers aup plv the werdi of a aenr familiar te my childhood and inlled. I think, "The Miller et the Dee"? It will be a treat faer. ENGLISH NKL1.. Darby. Pa . Mnv 0. 1022. THE M1M.HR OP THC DEE Jly Charlea Mackay There dwelt a miller, hale and bold. Kalde the River Dee; He wreuaht nnd iini from morn till nlKht, Ne lark mere blithe than he. And this the burden et hla aemr Forever used te bei "I envy no one no, net I: And no one cniles me." "Theu'rt irons, my friend," said old Kln Hat, "Ae wrena- aa wrnrur can be; Fer could my heart be light aa thine, I'd cladly change with thee. And tell me new what makea thee alng With voice an loud and free While I am aad, though I'm the Klnc Ucelde the River Dee." The miller smiled and doffed hte cap. "I earn my bread." nueth he: "I lee my wife. I love my friend. I lea my children three. I ewe no one I cannot pay; I think the River Dee. That turns the mill that grinds the coin Te feed my babea and me," "Geed friend," aald Hal. and signed the while. "Fareweli and happy be: Dut aay no mere. If theu'dat be true, That en one envies thee: Thv mealy cap la worth my crewn: Thy mill my kingdom's fee. Such men aa thou art Hngland'a beaat. Oh, miller of the Dee" Mlaa Helen N' . Harrlaburg Pa , ai for verses celled "The Hobes' Convention" or "The Hobes' Reception." Can n reader upply? , I Poems and Songs Desired ESS &" ; T "Monday Wealth, Tuesday Health" Te the Bdller Ihe Evening PuMIe Ledger: Sir Will you permit en old reader te call your attention te an error In your "wed ding rhyme for days of the week." published In Friday's Teeple'a Forum? Teu quote, "Monday for health, Tuesday for wealth." ete The original teadlnr. grounded en the tradition and superstition of the ages, ls HALF OF PASSION PLAY AUDIENCE AMERICANS First Public Performance Since 1910 QWen Want Peace Conference Oberammergau, May 15. (By A. P.) Yesterday saw the first public per formance since 1l10 of the world-renowned "Passion Play," with the Highlanders of this Bavarian' village the actors. Brilliant sunshine flooded the tinv valley in the morning after two days of rain. The afternoon was partially cloudy, but the performance of .the piay proceeded faultlessly and was highly commended. "I hope the Passion Play will consti tute a basiH from which mere friendly Intercourse between nations will result In better International understand ings," said Anten Lang, who plays the role of Chrl6t. "Te me there could be no better place for a peace conference Business Men you must THINK your way new! TIMES are different. We are doing business new en a falling market. The times call for new and infinitely belter salesmanship. These who understand these who think 'Heir way through the problems that con front them today will win. They will survive. They will prosper. If you are one "who desires mere light, and desires te meet ethers seeking mere light ethers who are alert, like you, te the need of a bet ter understanding then you are invited, regardless of membership in the Association, te attend the great Eighteenth Annual Convention ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS of ihe WORLD Milwaukee, June 11 te 15, 1922 HERE is a five-day Forum a school into which thousands of minds alert te the salesmanship needs of the times will assemble for the discus sion of the very problems that puzzle you every day. Exhibits of foreign and Tka Paer Riclard Clsb fnritti Pkiladel p'aia kaiintti keuiti le lead their repre sentative! te tke Cos-veatieD. domestic advertising visualizing the methods by which ethers have made advertising mere productive will help point the way. And there will be oppor tunity te seek answers te your individual problems in sessions of (he convention. Fer full information aa te special railroad rates, hotel reservations, etc., please address Charles Paist, Jr., Chairman Convention Committee, Peer Richard Club, 239 S. -,.,, v Uamac St., riuiadeipnia t r f than Oberammergau, with the tench Inga of Its Passion Play." The bells of the parish church which summoned the Inhabitants te the last mass before the opening of the Pas sion Play season had en Saturday tolled the funeral rites ever a prominent mem ber of the cast, Anten Mnyr, who plated the pari of the Disciple, Themas. Mayr caught cold a fortnight age while re hearsing en the outdoor stage during Ihe severe weather and died en Thurs day. He leaves n fnmllv of five chll dren, all of whom will continue participate In the play. Fully halt of yesterday's audle-i was made up of Americans, among them (leorge A, Bucklln, Censul nt Coblens. and .Mrs. llurklln. and Colonel Ezckle ,T. Williams, of the American" general staff. The Kngllsh delegation was next in sire.' RAIHO FAf.Tl IIY AN KXPEHT The article In the niernln l'tiuMO I.sihiks by Htusrt nnllantlne are authoritative, Hal Hal Inntlne Is a former rnrtle expert aide til the Unite Htaiea Navy. His articles are writ ten for the layman, undarsunflalile, x- , nlnnaterv. neail them in ine mermns i-iib. te I i,I0 i.nneKS every day. "Make It a Habit." , Adv, I JrSI&iar CS 'LOOR VARNISH m 'lTONSmEUCaME iibc Nti!i!ifJ!!aaTfi. iff fiySSfSRStSr? i A house wife's judged by the woodwork she keeps. If you want te feel truly proud of your home, use LAVA-VAR! At Your Dealer's Felton,Sibley&Ce. Colen InceriwiratM nn PHILADELPHIA Clear Manufacturers of Celers, Patnts and Varnishes since 1863 u-u n M7MU7Mn A ri A r LmFLOQR FINISHa-J 01 9j lll Aa tti- kinnAtMiinl nma fSf. VV ntlcflla-frtVr HfarlAian lVla-ftye 17iia1 VI BETHOLlNf 1 Most Motorist Use It SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. 21st and Meyamensinff Ave. Telephenes: Oregon 8170-8171; Race 5319 Today THE NEW $50,000 1 Self-Service Lunch Roem 139-141 Se. Bread St. Above Walnut Offers Te Philadelphians the Finest Example of a Gorgeous Quick Service Moderate Price Lunch Roem An appetising place te enjoy appetizing feed. Partic ularly specializing in coffee that can't be equaled. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BISHOP BERRY SUPPORTS ALTER Bishop Jeseph F. Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal Chuich, nnd one of America's leading churchmen, issued a statement lust Satur day praising the record of Attorney General Geerge E. Alter, candi date for Republican nomination for Governer, and bitterly denounc ing the campaign of vituperation enrried en against Mr. Alter. Bishop Berry declared Mr. Altcr's record en the question of all moral and social reforms is unimpeachable and the Great Church man decried the campaign of abuse waged by the opposition. Bishop Barry's statement tells Pennsylvaninns what kind of a man Geerge E. Alter really is. His statement follews: "The written pledge which Mr Alter ravn m .m. .r that he would. If ejected Governer se ff ume IndJenc, 'Tr' ! ?, Pennsylvania an effective enferccm8nt law seems te hamUn Impression whatever upon the Anti-Saleen rnKue and ethe? n ors which are supposed te be In faer of meial reform. Pfe" v..i"ThiiS .pIl5K0 "lllcl Mr Alter eluntarllv made wn ntdeu published In the nenspnpers of th Slnte nnrt il XnZ' "men entitles him te a llttl M?r5r trentmenf than "h.'hSSeSe'uPd'frJTm the managers of the campnln of his competlterf recelVPd from ' take no pan in partisan politics, and up te thl ,, hap been a silent observer of the unfair tnctlcs which Im " l.Vn empleed te Injure, mv personal friend Mr A t.,r rlr.V i en compelled te utter a pretest. Ir'enu' Mr- Alter. fiut I am new "t have nethlne te sav airnlnst Mr Plneh'nf wn ..,.. 1 maculate aa his campaign managers say he is 'n,lJ t" lai ,,B. ,,s ,lm Mr, Alter be given fair treatment; "le Is one of fh.' i, "sJ,t ,h,n; iHymen of my church. He Is 1 trusted lmncm nme,t ""'"ntlal lenders of the Methodist Eplscepa 1 Churp?Pbu bv thii'1 by,,h,? rhurchc, where he Is best knewnS measures when It wtts net as pepula? as new te te LyMfwn,er, t.ons7ehwn?cnThaveVnaM after a week's absence Indicate! that there Sxist? nll?el,y lMt nlRht people of thU city a cbnd?&f &na .buwrftSSf 1HP8PoOS2hIerra,l.pB,;ceer e? "ffaTl" ht2v"",.fn, 8,l,Ch within a. few hours. Th character of this camnaiSn Vil ,8,e.",i!,1 te contrast te that which the friends of Mr nvUlPHi,n,wlH '" striking ducted for him In Indiana. In that canvat hi8 haVe UHt co no mud-sllnglng, as 1 "personally knew. " lhere wfts neliely "The campaign of vituperation threueh whih ... . P-J.jJ.mu.t b. an occasien1 'nc,ri: ?MnZ t rom,tKaTr.n.wVUl"nyew1 Hs'pesTs'rh'e'm9 ,!,a e ,co er"1 particularly proud of some things thehav, Vald an7 written' b !F The New Oil of ClevesCream Must Bring Comfert te Your Aching Skin Nerves or Your Meney Will Be Refunded Whn you atop te think hew ciulckly OH of ''lines aoelhea an aching teeth 51111 expect much of the navv skin cream fNeizma) that a Ilnltlmere drusitlst has mada from this weniifrful aoether. Yeu expect te -terlnce a new aoethlns aensatlen aa aeen ns nu apply NexMtna le our Irritated or Inflamed skn nervra. Thousands have already iad their expeetallena mere than fulvi'ed 'lh manufaeturera don't want jeu te take Ihflr word for It hut want you te prev te your own satisfaction hew quickly Noxsema senthns. And aa they have authorized all Philadelphia druKlttaTa te refund your money If you are net entirely satisfied with the results. Alan te ne you a. 2.1e Cake of iextema HKin ean rra win eaen purcnasn j of a BOc Jar of Nexrema Uraaeleas 8kln' cream. flet this romhlnatlen from any Philadel phia drusglst or aenrt thta cllpptna; with ten cents (cost of mailing) te the Nexiema C'hem Irel Cetnpnnv, Ilnltlmere, rd , for a aample cakA of aenp and a Inrse demonstration Jar of the cream. Ad.. I 1 " I JL. 1 Building or Buying a Heme? Insist en a Levekin M n r. I Yen wouldn't use1 candles te furnish light for your hemj It Is Just as old fashioned te depend 'in leiK-wnltlng, fire-tending methods for your c throughout while you are about It make sura xli? it Is L.r,alcln equipped, rilliJ t .i: Automatic Light Itself Levektn AUTOMATIC At WATCH HEATK The last-word In dependable het-water service- always en the Jeb, day and night, week In and week out LOVEKIN WATER HEATER CO. .39 te 43 Laurel St., Phila. f f 1 Where and WHY Economy Rules" Y MANUFACTURE our own Jam., Jellies, Preserves, Catsup, Chili Sauce, Cocea, Chocolate, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Peanut Butter, Condensed Milk, and many ether products, all of which are of the very highest quality. IMPORT our own Tea and Coffee direct from the choicest plantations. OPERATE our own Canneries, Ware houses, Trucks, Coffee Roasters and Laundry under, the very strictest sanitary conditions and rigid economy plan. CARRY a full line of popular standard goods at the very lowest prices. Specials for Philadelphia, Reading, Lancaster and Vicinity The Constantly Grewing Sales and Popularity of "Red Circle" COFFEE are the result of its exceptional quality. Yeu will enjoy its full-bodied strength, its delightful tasty flavor, when you realize that net alone does it cost less but you get mere cups of geed coffee out of a pound than from ether brands. "Red Circle" Coffee is personally selected by our own experts who are continually in the districts where the best coffee is produced in Seuth America en the slopes of the mighty Andes. I mf -. S2 bm I rfVwsflfifel II fr.JSal II I sK jyaiE.sl II Fresh Creamery BUTTER 4t &nmgfc&l print crr BUTTER 43c Ritter's CATSUP $ Oz. Bettle Save 2 Cents a Bettle 8 Cakes Lenex SOAP Pure LARD SHAKER SALT SMOKED SHOULDERS Shredded Wheat - pi. hc BEARDSLEY'S rill.VU a SHREDDED LOdllSh - P. 9C A&PLvap. Milk can 9c CRAf!KRR fiPWTArc' Deris Sandwich Leap Year Jumbles - aeciai Tea Biscuits lb. 26c lb. 31c Pkg. 13c TEA SI" ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 5? ,1T. w vct" vtfecars in the World II lie Save P ClZ f 7 Cents M I save m Mr ; 2 Cents wmm Save 3 Cents F Package m Save 1.. 2 Cents C Eagle Condensed Milk c i9C Jiffy-Jell - - - pkg. He LUX - - - vvvl. Iflp aWHMMaMsVIBasaBBBBi t m r j 'I VI ilia IaJ t m 1 1 " in . -luA,iS1 fJ h j 7 , ttob.ite&ttoJ&AL&hjlilAto K bJVfesiv if.StASt j.rjuL-i.M .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers