r.fv.?''''-!!" ' "'''? if iff " '" "'"' 4".im7 ."" ! !TC" -V'.' .flA- "' '. 1 38 iv. f i i at. F : ir ' iJi, II. I TOi a ffl I I 10 Euening public We&ger PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY t. rt .-..!. ! . ' CTIITTS IT. I- rlTnTta n,.t.a,r.., .uii.i . juruii, vice i-residrnt ana Trf.iiurfr, 52rrUS..' T'!Srf. Secretary Charles H l.uciltiK K!!.,.rhl"Pr.H' C"'1!""' Jnlln " VCUHim- .tehn .1. RrlSe0"' a'erB ' aeldsmllh, David i: Smiley, DAVID E SXtir.HT. ndltnr JOltN C. MAIVrt.V... nenernl nunincM Manager i Publish! dally nt I'rntie t.rnnitn Dulldlnc ' Independence Sciume. l'lilladelphln. ATLANTIC! Cur I'rr.it-I'nlen Hull Una 1S OHK ,104 Mndleri Ave Bbtbeit 701 Kenl ItllllllllR r. Lews 013 Olobe-Demeerat Itullelii.g CniclOO 130" Tribune Hullcllnz .. XriVS IllT.CAVS ,? 12 .Cor Pennsylvania .Ave and 14Me ! K1W Ionic HrNCAC ... Hie .Sun Hiill.llre lAMDO.N llcntic Trafalgar IluiMlnB -.. -. Hl'UCHII'I'UIN TMUI.l Th Et-cnine 1'cbmc Lieh li nerved te sub erlberi In Philadelphia, and nurreundlnir ten t the rata of twelve) (111) cenn per wttli, ra.bl te ilj enrrjer, eM.Pt-IV !J ,0 Plnts outslde of Philadelphia In El?.,."""1 State Canada, nr I'nlli-1 Sut.-n res. '&-1' ,! ''"I'.1" P'l- 5ir. nnyahie in nelviinr- v-J.Ji"..feElSn """"rie.i one ($1) d dlar a month I .-,.,.0. "S0-Pubscriben wUhln-j AeMreci ch.ar.BeJ i must civa rtid dm ujii n. , i.t ... - u T.i, ut li- t KUUICSf, BEtL, KnTesn. min hoi I tAddreta oil rninminfrr''n fe "t'eirf.-e Public j "' ""' ' ' "tiJMii'irr sinnir, .( Cif, e,i, ,, ., Member of the Associated Press THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (i rjtliitirel filled Ce t,r ii e or irjiub'irufinu cC r.ll ,mc i flspatches credited fe u or net efWieisr rie, j.j IMj paper, anil ciJse the local uruj i,i,thilit.J fiereiii, H rleifi of republication of tvectal dispatches Herein are also reserved. 1'hilaJflplilj, .Monday, tifutt T, 11J: i AN INTERRUPTED JOY rpiln InntiiM vlilrli ih'i uri ilui ick iii i hf fiiiii nf nrrli'fr:il minerli in 1'iir 1'iir rneunt l'iirk will ln ri"-'n II '! i i1ku-:i'h1 Of pcf-ii't- win linve iIImum'ieiI ii ii, w mill , timiiliiiiiii; Milium'!- iIim'InIum. A iir iin- , eiicnst'incnt nf iniiny nf tl iilnji-r- in tin1 Seuth lin iii'n-sltntiMl tlie vcM'ii-il.'i.i cap nt n time wlien pi'inilnr cnilni-in-iii i- at the penk. The taste for oed inii-li- ihmmI net. how ever, go entirely unprntiticil, ince then' re 'main In the interval the ixeellent Park '(band, whli-h "teiiri" the reirratlen area, 'the riinlflpal Hand with lioehins" in the various .ipi.irei and the Philadelphia Hand Trltli its iiermnnent home en the Parkway Plaza. Next vea'en. it ii te m In pi I that any break in the -erial continuity ,,f tin- inniiit will he iiMudecl .Meiinwlnlc the appearance of Henry ladle), the iitinsui-liei Ameri enn rompevr, n- dlreeter of the orsani.atlen M its reMiin te I.eiiinii Hill m-M Mmiilny S-ill he iiuaitu with iuterc i-t Mr. Kelar. en invplritiK lender. Im-t set an ndmirahle precedent in his lum of programs and In the unexpected attraction of children's con certs, which have piexed a niarUcd success. There i no lensDii, liewevcr. In anticipate that Mr. Hadley will fail te luiihl upon the tructure of popular appiec lathm already reared. His perception of iik-pirins ios,i ies,i bilities in dispensing pied music, suitalile te n wide anety of nppetites and without Mcrifice te the hest standards of taste, ha been brilliantly demonstrated durius ior ier ior tlens of !.eeral summers at the New Vetk Stadium, where there are larger and uperier ncc onimedatioiis fur sn-at crowds ,thnn can he found at Lemen Hill. WEATHERCOCKS is need of shall we -,iy (rniIERi; is need of si an anti- . cuiiiiiiie ; ill i.ewer .cierieu. n ine iVtnl ,i.,l, n ...., .1 1 :.- 1..... er Mermn. If they imu i-it, u ii (ii. iii ini-i'- iiiiii ii lie I'll' I'llip- Vrly fnltillini: his functieti-i there would ha;e been no flurry admit the rooster mounted as jn reathervane en the Preshjterian I'liurrh of the t'evenant. 1 One or two scti-nne peren l.axe lieen Bayins that the ree-ter i mappiepr.ate The antiquarian tnuhl haw told them that the rreatherc eck. which derne it name ftem f rthc male snllinneeeiis fi.wl comtneiilv used. Is net uncommon en c Imn ln, ln,l..r,l ti-n 'aictlenarv cleiinitien m a weatheicec k i a "rPvelviiiR pointer often jn the shn,,,. f,f a cock nieimted m a hicii pla :ee. hhOOpIjiIK- nn 'fl church -pire. te s1()w wheiiie the wind ."blows.'" J New IZnslaml i full of church weather jceckx : enie of tln'iii a hundred ami tifn itwe lnindrecl years O'll. Seme of these an- aie pmsertnl in mii- cient weatherc hi lv ceums. As te the appropriateness (1f ih,, rooster or the c-eek. the autiipiarlnn i mild piuli ably tell the interested that nethim; .mild he mere tltfins and .mbeliral en a c hunh. Thy cock is raised aloft in the si,t of cety one ,te keep in mind the cud; whiih ctew and reminded Peter that he had denied his J,,,rd. Could anything he mere Mutable? Sigee Audrcitiii ii-. the astronomer, i.'iised his lirs-t we.itherrane en the tuuir ,,f the winds in Athens in the tirst u-nturj hefeie Christ the vanes iin tj been shaped aci onl ine te the fun. y of the architects .. drenleus lueunted a brac ri Triton, ha'f man and half tisli, mi his t.,er and thud it in uch a win that it would turn with the wind. In Amerb i we h.ue iis.-d tiu'ures of horses and ,.f ships and of ,.,ii , ,,s and of arrows ami of m.nn ether objects, but there was a tune when tic i; .,!, ,,,. PVltnbly ee.ti(l te the t,.p of the i hutch spire. LLOYD GEORGE'S OPPORTUNITY T i.emj i.i: u:.i; i n,, s,,i ,,, i ,,. J-' Mderms n plan te w-ne , , (, , .,,lr. It Is reported that In l,u cb m..hi.. d S.-ihi -000 as the pi lie This seems hke n .e.nsulerub'e sum of money te he paid tv a s,,...0 tk P., it It Is the sum which has been rn i f,)P the former KaNer s book that is t,, (,e published in the minium. The- bens ,,! fleneral (iriint leieived in rnvulnles from his nutobiecr.iphj a slm almost n , ,Un, se great. When it was miblisheel, -, elIIar was worth mm h mere than it is today. The publisher who shi,iilil auree i., KllP flalf a laillien dollars te the l:i,tsh Prime Mlnlhti'r for his book would nt . ,.,,. paging in a cr riskv -pe. ulntien e eeuld get back part of bis mencj n selling the serial lights te iienspni,,. ,, I1,jWII1, j". of book publication. The miiumuui price of the book itself would be .:, m ., h' (jf only IMKI.OIIII would yield the retailers 51,500,0(11) gloss returns anil the- publisher $1,000,000. liUt the political snje f the piejpe.,,1 memoirs is uiere inten'siing than the pi,b llshing side. The repents lreai Londen m. dlcate that Lloyd lieerge is tind anil wishes te retire from public life. p,ut he is ,t ,r Jnan. If he hud half a million dollars or n hundred thousand guineas', he. ueubl bm,. efneugll te suppeit hiiuself In modest cm fort In pilvate life. If his enemies are as anxious te s, t ml of him as they are suppesi'il te be u would Wt be difficult ter u cautious publisher te Wrsuade them te undei write the. publi,hin,' Of the book and guniiinti'e him against Ins" Seme of the Prime .Minlnter's oiipeneiitH etild be stiengly templed te, j Mll j, 1( junderwrltliiK syndicate if they enld . ,,s. ured that the man would intimity mire .When beget the money. ' Hut there is the rub. It raieli hapjiens (bat a liinii who has tasieil the sweets of bower voluntarily turns away fieiu them. In England the man who h:i risen te the peed of tlie liewrmiient docs uei luue te go lnte private life if bin party is defeated. lie remains In Purllmncnt as the leader of 1 & the opposition and the country continues te enjoy the benellt of his experience. It would he just like l.lejd (ipeirp te write his memoirs for the lianilseine sum mentioned, and then te laugh ut his enemies who thought he was getting ready te aban don his customary delight of keeping them awake e' nights wondering what he will de next. STATESMEN IN BUSINESS AND BUSINESS IN STATESMANSHIP Industrial Peace Cannet Come Until Consideration of Human Relations Takes Precedence of the Dellar TP THE statesmen- assuming that there are any were alive te their opportuni ties they would be repeating te the big business men a rcxiseel version of what the big business men have been saying te the statesmen off and en for several years. It has been common te say that the trouble with the Oe eminent was that se few busi ness men have been Heeled te high ofhVe and that tin- framing of national policies has been left loe HUH h te tielitieinni. In- j deed, there was a campaign of propaganda two years age Intended te bring about the nomination of a business man for President. Plausible arguments were offered in sup port of the preposition unit no one but a man with large business experience could handle the problems of industrial rehabili tation growing out of the war. The propagandists Ignored the outstand ing fact that the business of government is net like the business of running a railroad or a mine or a steel mill, as such Indus Hies are usually mil. ami as they are being rin in this month of August In the ear of giaee. HH.':.'. The primary ami essential quality in a President N statesmanship. All our Presi dents have had it in some degree and some of them in the highest degree. They have acted en the theory that the purpose e! government is te protect men in their lib erties lirst. and then in the right te go about their hti-jlness 0f earning a living without interference. The business vide of govern ment is important, but it is net the most important. Clerks and bookkeepers can be hired te see that the accounts b-ilanee and that the money Is spent for the purpose for which it is appropriated. Statesmanship , occupied with some thins much bigger than dollars and ccnt9. It deals with human relations, or it is bankrupt. It has vision beyond the pres ent. It has ideals toward the realization of which it exer's Itself, It sees the whole nat'en in considering domestic problems, ami it isuall.es the whole world in Its consid eration of foreign relations. And It is oe ee cupicel all the time with an effort te make it possible for men te dwell together In amity . A mere business man would be a miser able failure as President. It would be difficult in the light of what is new happening te refute the charge that a meie bti-incss man Is also a failure in business. The statesmen who have been irked by ihe demand for mere business men in politics would be excusable )f they should say that what the country needs just new is mere statesmanship in buines-. The counting house intellect is what has treught ubeut the present industrial chaos, with its existing ami threatened strikes There has net been the first glimmering of statesmanship In the intellects of the busi ness men who are fighting their empleyes. Statesmanship pu's the human equation iii-st Iiiislne-s puts the dollar tirst. When ihe dollar and the man come in ci'tiflicr the dollar must yield every time if tin re is te b industrial pence. While labor is probably a commodity, the employers luue made the mistake of acting as though the laboring man were a com modity aNe. The statesman ne;er makes such a mis take. The laboring man. in his view, is n. hu man being entitled te all the right belong ing te every ether human being. We have had statesmen in business Th" eld. r Pierpont Morgan was one ()f them. When lieerge liuer, of the Heading Hail way, insisted en his dhine right te tell the workers what te de. Morgan reminded turn that he had none of the attributes of divinity and force, him te back down from his untenable pesi ion. .lames J. Hill mani fested the qualities ,,f statesmanship when he was building his railroad lines in the Northwest ami E. II Ilarriman's dewlep. ment of the Paeilie lines was cencehed with statesman-like vision. There was business sense in the states men who made the land grants te the Pa c ine iailreads in order -e insure their con struction. And there was also a combina tion of business s, .,jM. nd statesmanship m Themas It Iteecl when he defended the '.am! grants against clen.ngegie atiai'ks by saying that Congress wuld have been jus tified in granting twice the amount of land if i he trans-eentinental railroads could net have b.en built wMieut it. IIe knew what these lines had clone for the development of tne West, the wealth they hail created, the vast area they had opened te settlement la making It accessible te markets and all the wonder of the expansion nf population from the fiinge of the continent te -s heart. Due has only le consider the career of the great business Klnuis of the pist ren uirv te be convinced that ihev had the .son of statesmen And likewise nil e. animation Inte the ncerel of the great salesmen of the inme period will demon strate that they had the uwiwts- of th, business man nleng with the iielitle.il vision. If we find a way out of the present com plications it will be only through the exer , ise of business qualities bv the statesmen and the ellsplav of statesmanlike, qualities by the business men In handling th,. problem of I umnn relations ti"gle t ,( which Is nt tie het em of nil the trouble. REED'S DUBIOUS VICTORY TUP. report that a eensldeiahle number of Republicans etcd fur Heed n ij,,, Iiemee iiitii' senatorial primaries in Missouri !, indicative of less rigidity in election regu lations than these established by law In I'ennsyhanla with respect te the nomination of party i andldutev It is si nicely te be presumed that these Uepulellean ballet- veto an expression f,f admiration for .lames A Heed. The strategy for neiiiiniiilii'j a ui'ncrable. oppe. sit ion candidate la ohweus. The Increasing tendency in Missouri to ward Jlcpublliinlsin has been apparent for Kcveial years. Piespects of success In the senatorial content this year ere augmented by the nomination of need for a peH which EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, he dishonored by political quackery of the most flagrant type. The narrow margin of victory In the Democratic primaries suggests that not withstanding machine mippert he might very probably lmve been defeated by a strong rival. In such a category ltrecklnrldge Leng could net he ranked. Senater La Toilette's nonsense te the ef fect that the selection of Heed Is another rebuke te the League of Nations Is worthy of Its source. Heed was neiulnntetl by u Hiaracterlstleally unrepentant and cynical gang and perhaps with the nld of Repub licans, naturally eager te profit by Indorsing the mistake of their rhnls. 'I he sllmnc.ss of Herd's majority of about "000 votes ever Leng denotes hew small the Hepiibliciin conjectured infiltration could be without sacrlflclm: its effectiveness. LYSICRATES IN GERMANTOWN T EGHETS for the threatened passing of ' one of the most picturesque structures In Philadelphia, the colonnaded building nt Third and Deck streets, originally erected as the Merchants' Exchange are te some ex tent mitigated by the announcement of the design for ihe new "town hall" in German town. The piopeed edifice Is te preserve an architectural idea with u remarkable his his tery. Hack In Athens in an." A. I), a wealthy citizen named Lyslcrates financed a well trained chorus, organized te participate In one of the traditional dramatic contests held In honor of Dionysus. As a prize for the excellence of his offering, Lyslcrates was honored with a crown, which disappeared some cycles age, and a smnll marble temple, ornamented with a tripod. This monument te the generous patron and te Ihe deity celebrated In the festal Is still in existence, and Is especially note note net thy as one of the rare survivals of Greek Corinthian architecture in Athens. In the quc-t of classical methes for im portant buildings which characterized the pest-Colonial period in America, designs from some of the most famous structures of antiquity were adapted te modern use. The choice which fell upon the monument of Lyslcrates for the Merchants' Exchange, which was opened for business eighty -eight years age. wns particularly happy. " The Lyslcrates theme is directly 'developed In the unusual and attractive lantern of the eeluice. which, owing nJse te its conspicuous location en the trlungular plot at Third, Heck and Walnut streets, became one of the distinguishing landmarks of the city. The rare stamps of Hloed's Penny Pest of the fetlles, new highly prized by'phila telists. depn t the Merchants' Exchange, then new, with nn nglle messenger, mall In hand, engaged In the thrilling net of leaping ecr the artistic superstructure. It was a laudable inspiration and a sen-e of h.sterlc and traditional amenities which flowered in the plan te repeat the general lines eif the dimming old structuie In the Germantown "municipal building," toen te rise at Main and Haines streets. The graceful and dignified Merchants' Ex change, which owing te changes in the commercial and financial geography of Philadelphia, has long outlived its practical usefulness, is te make way for a large cold storage house, presumably undeceratlve. The edllice. almost a centennrlan. will be missed. Admirers of Hellenic purity of form mny, however, seek solace in the tribute te he paid in Germantown te the nrt of the an cients and that of our own forefathers. SHORT CUTS Missouri Is still blowing blue notes en its Reed Instrument. Just hew much we want the fair will be shown when we are asked te duff up. It must he said for the Lewer Merien church weathercock that that bird Is some sticker. The city is completing a ?."i,000,000 re paving job. Even the straight and narrow is costly. The pert of Swatew, China, has been struck by n typhoon. Suggested headline: Swatew Swatted. The attitude of business toward the Ferdney-McCuniber Tariff Hill is largelv "Let us knew the worst nt once." famous old Inn in Gloucester Is being turned inrte n community center. Hut that we submit, is what it always was, ' Of course, Senater Geeding knows that, even though he proved the newspapers wicked, it would net make the wool men wrtueus. Hailstones split melons in Xew Jersey the eiher day New they are doing the mi me thing in North farulinu. Shows hew hublt grows en one. If Lloyd Geerge has consentedte write the history he has helied te make, we hope and trust thete will be a copy en wile in the Deem bookstore. The way public opinion is agitating the leseils, says old Hill IillfUttur. our well known flappers will have Te put en some clothes befeie they can go in swimming. La Pellette says Reed's nomination is a Mcterv for the people. Reth in Wihhlcten and Wobbleten, we i.nderstund, Tweedli'ilum and Tweddledee are icady te Indorse each etlic r. Lloyd Geerge says it is Euglund's tfutv te held the balance fair between Greeee am Turkey ; but there are European chefs who would willingly swup the balunce for a busting ladle. The cost of living in Germany Increased II'J per cent in July. This Is another way f saving that whenever extra bitterness is added te the German flnancial cup the mark takes a drefi. Jules Jusserand. French Ambassador, discussing international leans, said, "We shall pay." Much difficulty would be dis sipati'd if Germany would only adept the phrase as a motto. Since the railroad executives have agreed te abide by the decision of the Rail road Laber Heard, all that remains is for the Railroad Laber Heard te makej a de cision concerning seniority. If there Is one thing calculated te awaken a sleeping conscience, lemarkeel Demosthenes .MeGJnnis, it is te have- a fat bribe dwindle te next te nothing. It galls a M'lf-iespecting creek te be considered a e heap one Theie Is a plan afoot te have a hundred strikers return te work in order te test their seniority rights by an appeal te the Ruilre.iel Laber Heard. Excellent. Rut why eoiillne It te a hundred'.' Why net make It a hun dred thousand V The convention in Atlantic Cltv next Thursday ami Friday of the League "of At lantic Seaboard .Municipalities will have in t crest for everybody : for the main topic, th0 pollution of ihe waters of the Atlantic bv oil-burning steamships, alleetH net enlv ie' ie' sert lesidenls, hut ihe country's feed supply. New Yerk child found a paekagu ion ien tnlnuiR is-00 and wun ii'wureled with twenty live cents by the woman mIid ewiidl it. She perhaps didn't knew ihat gratitude under the law is allowed a kick of at least half of one per cent, or she might huve inude It a dnllnr. AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT When Mether and Daughter Com bined te Decorate the Heuse the Result Was What Neither of Them Expected By SARAH 1). I.OWKIE T HAVE been watching nn experiment In J- temperaments, A woman I knew has lately thought tit te redecorate her house, and she had the temerity nnd the gener osity te call te her nld her young daughter when the matter of color nnd arrangement for rooms and for furnishings came up for decision. The house was built In 1R8S by my friend's parents and furnished without any taste except n general taste for comfort nnd utility. It was se little changed since that day that the very homeliness had about It n certain qtinlntness that wns Its chnrni. Twenty-five mere years nnd It might be al most tee quaint te change. However, my friend had no conscience nbetit chnngine It today, nnd te make sure that nothing of the edd could be left te iloml ileml nnte the reeims, they were swept clean of furniture, paper, original flooring and. In some cases, original lighting and dimension. It wns practically a new house with some few contours reminiscent of the old one. Having thus cut herself adrift from the old. my friend very deliberately tied herself up with the futtireby summoning te her nld her very modern and somewhat aceitiisl tlvely futurist daughter. That is. the girl is net quite erlglnnl in her decorative seme and who is. for the matter of that? hut decidedly influenced by the surface enthusi asms for clash In color and for the frankly decorative in fabrics. She is still vague about periods and very sketchy as te the science of patterns. That Is. s'l)t. ,cuM et yet think of a pattern as "restless" or us "rhythmic," nor does s)0 knew ecept in stinctively why one differs from another in glory or why one adds te the effect that the ether confuses. In short, she has a "recent" taste and a real feeling for decoration with out the experience of observation, nnd cer tnlnly without being able te give a reason for the faith that is In her bevend that old one of "I de net love thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell; Hut this I knew and knew full well I de net love thee, Dr. Fell!" TTER mother frankly says, en the ether J-J- hand, that she. in her turn, does net even "feel" nnythlng about color or ar rangement. She does net knew the sensa tion. She knows when a chair is comfort able and when material Is geed and when shades match approximately. She knows very well, tee. hew much things cost net only American things, but European and even Asiatic for she has bought many things. She knows also what pale co'ers are and what dark colors are nnd what bright colors are: sK. pi,.f0rs blue a collection of blues. She likes plenty of light ; but whether or net the light Is becoming te her. or if it is why it Is. does net occur te her. She likes furniture that Is easily moved, a few heavy pieces lind the rest mobile; little flights of cdiairs that can go here or there in a room once it is plain where the persons who are te sit down prefer te congregate. She has, 1 am quite sure, net enlv no instinct for patterns being mutually' be coming in their contrasts or in their 'same nesses ; she would feel a sort of sceni ever such sensitiveness. Her interest would be rather te vary the types of fabrics and pat terns because of their historical value, Renaissance ami primitive Italian. Vene tlnn. Florentine, French, Scandinavian, Madeira ami Egypt held together bv spuce.s of pattcrnless fabrics of neutral colors. If .she is gathering possessions alreadv nt hand or purchasable for n "yellow re'iem, everything Is yellow from the window shinies te the pen wiper, and of nny yellow from straw color te burnt orange. She differs in her turn fiein her own mother, who wns heterogeneous, even haphazard, in her choice of furnishings twenty-five years age. She Is thoughtfully specific and wry detailed. Rut she could furnish her rooms without seeing them or without ever assembling the objects le go into them until the last moment with u view te their effect upon one another. T DWELL thu of mind of t s analytically en the habits two generations, with a reminiscence of Ihe one that preceded, because the Interest of their attempting te furnish a house together lies In the fact that they are se dlflcicnt In taste mill se intrinsically alike In temper ament. Neither is pliably adaptable tliieugh sym path with the ether's standpoint : neither has n definite theory nor an authoritative' ex perience that both value. Each Is moved by the enthusiasms, of her contemporaries, anil If the younger one preciastinaies k is be cause she belongs le a procrastinating gen eration, just as her mother elecides impa tiently because she belongs te a decisive gen eration. 1 think the sacrifice te her habit of man aging her own nifuirs the. mother made when she generously took counsel with her daugh ter was fully equaled by the daughter's sac rifice of her pleasure in her last -minute de cisions. The mother eeuiidcd te me thut she had tried te pin the gul clown te clmeiing the curtains for the bedrooms without re sult, because the absind creature actually wanted te sit in the ice with the new paper and paint and held patterns against the light. The daughter all but wept upon my shoulder because in the end one whole mouth befeie the house was te be live( m and in the space of two clays, with enlv samples of paper and paint, she had had te sny yes or no te the specliie selection ,,f e uri'iilns Hew was she te knew if, when the rugs were down ami the pamtcel fuinitine m place the blue bedroom needed mere l.liu- ,,r uinie purple, or a weuive of orange or jnst emon emen emon celor V I HAD te laugh because the first peisUM te occupy thnt loom was a guest recovering from a nervous breakdown, and she confided te mi' that the very linnd-uine ()! drapeiiei embroidered in triangles, fought in her dreams with the biasing little curtain-, printed In vlvbl squares. "I suppose they were just Ihins i,!lt f,.. had." she lidded, ehaiitablv Km thej ,,,.',, things they had chosen for iiist that' room enlv from the point of view e.f color, net pattern, and with no sense of ,( nip'ic t ,.,i loom yet in tlndr inlnils. Curiously enough, the effect of t,,, ll)llsl, furnished In this conflict of vvilN nll( ,.,,,. atieiis is very exuberantly cheeifu' , U(,e. coming. It challenges the iiiiieis,,, ,,t- , w,,. the most casual guest, and yet gee l-nature il ly adapts itself te instant change, ,,f ns (,.. liiture nnd even of Us color juxiape,!t.." .Nothing leeks much heller one ph t(l, , another, and everything leek. ,.,., flll tien am when'. It is net what either nimhcr or daughter would have made it if , f, , herself; it Is net new exactly wh.ii, i, agreed that they would e einpnHll I think Ii astonishes both of thiin. .,; , ' ',: tired of listening te their eliffi'ieii, ,.s it , " taken iimlti rs into iu own hands ami ,,,' lit quite in II tlislueii of its ,uu, , , that it Is the particularly jelh child f ,.. in the least congenial paieiiis, ,, ,.. , cheerful escape from nl! the laiiulv se,.,Mlll ties and eughts ami ought nuts. I halt eeiieve, 100, u will iilwnvs "different." full i'f I'onirndictieiis likable. lav yet B' ,FT the wear and tear it has In en te th 1 nallenci' of patience of both Its makers c .... unit te sllL'l'e'st .'i lit.., tin., . e net en- COllluh' " " I'm nee rslje, i(. Otliel" llHH. Ill-, eiien iniiepiiiie'is W III ne the misfortune '" '" 'in1' anil yiu le . IOI1L' 111 ien.li te two sharply iinilUc .'''ll'llltlCIIIM. '..el is a nn iiii'isin i nun is oeiiiii i.. i i most of Us en the locks, because' both p,,a. iters are' stubborn iu ihe same, di'gree mie'l along the same Hues. n f.., j n,;,, ,( , only lure ami ihcrc Unit two gcncrallens of a family can agree about hew t licit- common looms shall leek. New mid then, of ceuise one sees in a mother u real authority li matters of taste; in that case no ene Is mero swift te recognize It than her daughter. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, AND NOT "-' S Zifes3lr3r5SSllfeS w'!)sSVf.-alIHirl.itiH,lilMM'.Ha'e' -'-..',J' Vi f..Vii i r i i7i r ' i --... . . 'IiMJwui .- ... l " --!ttei.fiiJ"nMij.. 7 " l . i " ' ' NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphians en Subjects They Knew Best E. M. HACKNEY On the Probation System GROWING out of the Ellis and Ginsberg drug cases, the probation department of the Quarter Sessions Court, In conjunction with Judge Metiaghan, will perfect a sys tem whereby paroles In future will be henril in open court, according te E. M. Hackney, chief probation officer of that court. "In holding these open hearings," said Chief Hackney, "due notice will he given te all parties concerned and the hearings will be open le all who desire te attend them. The ptlsen inspectors will lcceinmcnd te me meritorious nnd worthy cases, especially these- of men who have no friends, as often happens with these who come from distant cities or Slates. "These ceses will be submitted from time te time, mid If after a thorough investiga tion, in my judgment, tlune seems te be ie.i ie.i .sen for such parole action, all the parlies interested will hei se Informed. The Distiict Attorney will be netiliecl that paroles will lie heard en n certain day set aside for that pin pose by the Heard of Judges, ami every effort will be made te de the tight thing iu cadi case. Drugs the Great Question "The drug question seems at the present time te be the most difficult pieblem le solve fiem our standpoint nnd 'leiit lh.it of the courts. All of the Judges ii.itur.il'y fed kindly dl-posed at nil times tewuid the drug addict, wlie is often the victim of his en vironment. Theie Is little doubt that there bass I n a steadily increasing number of drug addicts in the city during the last few j car". "Hul ihe drug peddler is the man Who should be get. U Is ihe elrug nileliet who makes the peddler possible. There Is only one thing which the Judges mil de in case.-, like tlii'. nnd that is le order the addict placed under detention with, lust, the thought of a cure being effected, and, sec sec enil, while he is confined and under sur veillance, il potent source of leveniic Is cut off fiiim the drug peddler. "It naturally fellows that if there wen no drug addicts theie ceuhl net be any ding peddlers. The danger is that the Judges, through sympathy with the victims, may lie tee lenient with them, tin owing them out again upon society, where the ding prilulcr at once resumes his held en them ami the whole thing starts ever again. Working of Parele System "Probation is u judicial system by which mi eflctider against the penal law, Instead of being punished by a prison sentence., i-, given an opportunity le reform himself under supervision and subject te the conditions imposed by thi Court with that end iu view. If he shows by his cnuise of conduct thai he has n'lilly reformed, no further pimMim, ut for his effcii-e will be lmpe id. "When an ell'ciide r against the law Is p'aeed en piobatieii il is, In a sens,., ,, nmial tlilll. Hi Is penult led te have his libeity, te associate with his tellew nun in the out-side- world, instead of being Ihiewn intoasse. ciatien with that class winch knows nothing but crime and who iu Ihelr idle, uieini'ni.s me evolving new campaigns against seeieiv. "During the entire period of probation. -constant, judicious ami iieipnil siipervisiiiu is necessary, nut it ncwr iiniuunis le undue annoyance. This siipei vision involves a con stant i tidy of the piehailuucr ami c,f ,,s enviieiinieiit. Te attain ie.il icsiilts it i, imperative te gain and he'd the leuthleui i mid icspi'it of Ihe probationer and te m piiss upon him that this iclatieu is mutual Material help mu. nli be given at limes te allow him te live under proper conditions, te associate' with desirable companions nui'l te avoid hariiitul and daiigi-reiis influences. Reawakening Will Peller "The probation officer must net . ,,,,,. tent with nlillng the probationer te e ln.('k ills evil tendencies during the peiiuij of lls probation. Evil preclivllles, If net milrelv criidlcaied. at'1 llkdy I" break out again as seen as hi- has served his piohalieu and has thus cscapcil -cnienei. ler niiv vlelmi,,,, ,,f tlu lax. . It Is tliii- ui'c essary ter the eilneis in dealing wii'a this class of piobailene i s j,', ebseive cle-i'ly Ihelr ulal ami phvsi,. make-ill', hciih of which enter sin, ugh' jm , ,lie riclnmntleu ei a pi rwin. "due of Ihe i)ie,t linpei lam f.i, ,.N ... ., , .......tfti.l Inn 1 I ... e . .'" "" '"'"" ;.,.,. "" "iiu.iuciilllg nt Die will e0t.. . wiii huh me ,est ... i 1....1." -" "" ''suits can never u umuiiii'u, und evt.n. pn,JU,ien-" must make un his ,ni.,.i ',.. '"""'ener ,m "limy tnnt lie Is 1922 SO DARNED FAR OFF, going te cut loose from the paths which led te his former double. It also teaches the man te depend largely upon himself, rather than upon the probation officer. Self-dependence Is n valuable lessen for nnv person at any lime. "Probation for adults in substance simply seeks le build up a new character in the offender; it gives him an opportunity te' replace the criminal ideas, Impulses nnd perverted habits which he has usually acquired tliieugh his environment with evil a-seclates and le icadjtist himself ns a useful, law-abiding citizen along lines which determine respectable conduct. Violation of Probation "It would be fatal te the probation svs- an!,',,,,'" , mw ,.1'".-lmprc'ssi"" et "'""' in ii ng the probationers that no penalty nld be imposed for their failure te set up . t ,e V,',v,,':,'"r ,,f i';i,I,!ct ,iml f,,r violations "1 the previsions of the Act of scnih'v 'lllll'T Which ll,m vn..l...l i "..J.. ul"hi II, ,!...V.. '."" l""r iieeiii ri'iiiiii ii" r, tin u ...,.. i-. nlv fi,m,fii.. . .,,.'" ""mi " mi- : '.. " l" llH '"INmlOIlH Kill I age of them a.. u. "".."""'. I"icc'lll. in suit,, i.f ,t... '-.." loeiiauoners, ... .... ,,, ill I, -iilIII III r Mil rx..l -I . 'rn.-u- ;,n"iiv;r, .,::::.::vi,":'i"K prove disceuiacri,,,- f.i ... ' "" "u'ccrs, "ceuiagiiii Violations Frequently Orcur e violations fpn..,,n...... . "I he times Ii ...i.. ... -I...JI , iv occur nm ni "'ought and In- turned te court During that period theie .... ,..., sons placed en iiri,l,.,. t.. , V.'" Ppr In adillile.i , cue vioiaiets tliere weie eleven .,.,......i ... iiignives, tne lepartmeiit bavin- , T Vs S'i,.";1:.,;"" " S" v,!,':t Illglllvi's, tin' t'l'i t le Ihe success of , .,V 'f ,""1" " substantial ,g,,'ss i ,','r '""-'"nt and IM'l..,ds ijhl'l, blivc bee,, !,,,;."' The ways of linn.llhi;: the ,1 ir ,r ,, '""''"'H' in.' a valuable ,...,', u'VTT ,ih.v" '"nil te solve t. manv ,,. , r'"'.'"" '' II. lUWi. t.. . .1.. I " vw II'Jl 111,. --- l""IIM 1 t I I In i dally session f ;,. r""'"- "'''-,, each 'ii iw iiii"i ii nrr nwiiit .. i " "' llllal S.OIUI, "line inent Interest Is Always en Tap ''"i obtain excite excite eiieiiith c. i ,v::,,,eJ-i..''' !..;,, Sir Harry llehmd. English h ' ." , sil" three j ..1.1. Thus vv i',1 ';, """''' age. At iiincly-ih,,,. ,. " , """ w" je-ile will, the world in .. I u,'f ,.":"", '" I" "lid one does net i . ""."''cite. newsp.ipers b, lug ihe we,:, " ".''"". ' Lite. I'XHlenieiil. vemh i, ... " " '-'"'I'. i Imiigi'iible term, when i! ' ""''i' ' """M'.ii.er K,,,,. leuieci, '' nnectluit lewu.s .,r, for til li.uuie-faliiii, , l,H I Olllliele.i- two nel, li.w i,i . ' .'. .' ste.v , I, .." .',.', ""'sled isle. uim. . i. owner te u, atu moles ' "' "'IPs .Ver" Oi, list In ihv tuli l ii., i. , ('J 'I'llf )l I til i.ll .. . i 1 '" ' Hf t hit . 4 i, i 'tftl II, V " 'liUt intuitu 1",",,(,;r;'t"-,"""f""'."""'-"(u ' .. . . 'i it. turn u. .,, . - '"I'l'-i-iiiim uiai proen- 'scape from the consequences of wrongdoing It is just as important for the success e th s class shall be rearrested for his deflation as t is i.ni i .. ..." '." "." null . iii'si in till ii.,.i..t.i ....., .1 . , -- ... ... .,,,,, ,,,1,1 t-Mi'diirm-n f ei ,,r i.i.. .,-... '"". m ili'li a Mm iHtlfitt-.. .i,a.... . . '. tit- iii ii- indinvr..,,,,.. or n dsp,, " '".'"bN ;'.;p;;'' win, iii,t,.ss. i,0 is WV,"J0, and suri,.,,, ,,,.,, , , cem!ts fS?'d All of the piebatici, ,.,N,S ,, '"' 'l successfully, although n Brn.ifvl. ... "L'1 . ..- .i... . ---- nriri'iii iukcs censiderab Ik.I ir'itn.t. .. .1... , .his cud. ,.,, only hi Vme, v 1 ere , I "",' K J. gare has M.,.., ,,,,,,. ,J , he dl re. cieiit i.'iiseu for se doing has I,,,.., . '." a ben.-li warrant aske f , e .,' '' , V'Pn -n-est. ,,, 1P ,tt Pr u , vedater's wn.ber. ferty-sK probationers v7eb?,,,N,'' eoi.dlllens of their orel,,,. !.;... .y0l",,,l "'e . ,,,, wt,rc, (, AT THAT! . What De Yeu Kneiv? QUIZ 1. What Is the meaning of the cxprcsjlM e .. '':,i aH Gllderey's kite"? 2. liat Is a pnrudeTcure? 3. Hew long 1ms David Lloyd Geerge tan m ., ren'u'r et Great Britain? 4. What Is the origin of weathercocks? t Ii" th0 lWO chlef ,lvcrs of " ii. Who wrete 'the "Pathetic" symphony? c. in what elecade In the nineteenth ccnturr cllcl the first great development et tallreaels occur? !. What slffntllcant event happened In thi r soe? in i'f, Jear.,wns !l Popularly suppeiM te w" cnd? Wrl(1 "euId What high judicial position Is occupied by Leuis D. Hiandels? v 10. Answers te Saturday's Quiz 1. Dr, Pnngless) (literally All-Tongues) wn V, :""l,ey optimistic phllc'eph" int -f '.. .f ( a"(Ildu ln Veltalre'i tale of that name. In Celnian till eunger'.s ccmedy, "The Hcl" t Law. formerly played bv Jeseph Jeffersen. Dr. p.inB,0S3 wa, J l',"1 '-'"U-s-ftin prig, the tutor of Dick Dewlas and was a satlre en the mer periiid U,ia d,6re,unble tutors of IHt 2. Curule chairs were chalra placed In thi" chariots lv the IJemans for t he chl" 1TKS when ,hcy wc,,t S" I'innin,,7ilnx?'' 1,.,l,r'annda are Quebec, Anleita' Ma"lteba- -Nv-i -Scotia and Rlicttl is twenty-enei inches. ... A iiumpter herse Is u pack horse ' ' i""' ,l V,aI l"-ns"-.xcllew opaque iron, - ,i.ls !-e,llV'ti,n0s "-'led foal's geld .. Allee Hebertsen Is a Representative in ( engrcss fiem Oklahr inn. S Jlnnsanl toefs mic. their name from Jules Mansard, architect of Leuis XIV !!r J'nriuV-e'.i J'!"!-"',il constructed tin mi ','f,he.0-'l des I nv alleles In I nr Is. the paliice nnd chapel at Ver- sal lea nnd the Jiace Vcndeme la ' 'i,ls, , "e died in 170S iT, . .','ISH',utr "'.,'0,,, '"r" "vmn Pl 10. .., "H.iiiiai. iiiKianu Tim points r.f a crescent moon are called cusps. Today's Anniversaries HiflO Velasque. ihe great Spanish painter, died in Madrid. Hern In vjevlUi in Li'.iji. 171il New England Ceurnnt slarted le j osteu. with James Franklin, bieilier of Heiijiiinin I ranklin, as edllur. ISL'il Ella Henapnrtc, sister of Napo Nape leon, died near Trieste. Hern in Corsica, January .'I. 1777. liil- liysses S. Grant was appointed a brigadier general of volunteers. g leicc .-siine et siege proclaimed at Parll after he deli at of MiicMahen nt Woerth. IhS'.l Mrs. Uerence May brick, nn Amerl "can, convicted In Englnml of poisoning her husband and sentenced te death, the sentence being afterward commuted, ,. 1!'1.!,s,'('r"..rT Daniels reviewed the Pncllic licet off San Diege. ll'lil Goveiner Jnines M fox. of Ohie, formally accepted the Democrat Ie nomina tion for, President. lli'Jl Maine and Neva Scotia were swept by forest tires. Today's Birthdays William C. Kennedv. Minister of Hall ways and Canals in the Dominion Cabinet bein at eiiiiwa. (int., tlfty-feiir years iige. Stanley J. Wey mail, novelist, born in Shrepshire, England, si.xly-seven venrs nw. Hear Admit nl Spencer S. Weed. I. S. X.. wlie commanded the First Naval District during the World Wur, born in Ilroeklyn, N. ., slxly-ene years age, Elijah C. Hiili'hinseiii. Representative in Congress of the Fourth New Jersev District, born at Windser, N. J , shxtv -seven yean age. Miss Ellen Fit. Pendleton, pie. blent of Wellesley College, born at Westerly, II. U fifty -eight years age, lleiius boosters are "" Cnnipbell Is fining being biffed. Ferdnej and MiCunilier are out, New Philip 1'. Campbell, chairman of the Heuse Rules Cemiiiliicc, has been defeated al the primaries in Kansas. It will perhaps begin In dawn en ether advocates nf an inequitable mid Iniquitous bill that they have mistaken ihe will nn, desires of the peo ple I hey me suppesetl le icprescnt In the Aiis.lil.in Tj, )C0, eests SOU iiewici ,i kI.ish. It ienics lugii, ininee'1 lienie.tlieiie- Miiiuuils, hut in the ntli"' liitnel It Is net utl 'uul te be' of II ill' of I'l10 P' r nut alcohol c disLOiitviit As tli l'" im's it 11 !,'.' ", ''y'0' imu tiu'lch, 'tis vlrur . . ii ort h (un he sees it J he i'mM " !. l'u" nunurcu crowns ter a eccr , 7i a eJHnfc fit for eight hundred lint"' W. M. - 1 V.WC m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers