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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIEADEEPfil A, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 "
8
I.
I
i
latent tig public Kfedget
PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY
craua ir. k. cmms, prmidbt
.uJ.0Jln c; xJ?r.""' VI,, Itrellnt ami Trurr:
Jen. rhllln fi Onilini. Jn'in l Williams. Jehn J.
IUrln""' 0erl", U.lmllh. I)vld n. flmiltr,
PAVID K BMTf.KT Tiliter
JOHN C. MAnTI.V....nticral Hmln. Mamcrr
Fubllihed dally nt Prnue I.r:epp. Building
tndsrendtnce equate, I'hl!mlu!rli.a.
Ati.ntic CiTT rrr..fnl,m IlullJliic
JSkw er.K ... . .104 Mmll.nn Axe
pereiT 701 Ker.l IlulMIn
FT I.emr 013 (llobe-Detneernt ttulnlii.s
Clllcoe 1.102 Tribune Uulldlne
... NEWS llfttHAUS'
x stii;oTes HltEl,
,. ; '.Cor tVnn.lnn!i At. n.l 1 t"i "t.
rmv eK Humur . . ... The Sim l!til.ll"(t
Londen UcniiC Trafal.ar Uulldlne
hL'USt.'HICTiUN TKIIMS:
The RveMSt) l'tititc I.u.eu la wivM te sub
trlWs In I'nltnde emu ami curruiimlliiK towns
t th rate of twelve ti-'' cenU per week, r,nble
te the carr.r
..By mall te relnts outside of PhlladelphK In
lh t'nltnl Sii cnrti nr United Hut ro re ro
fcnalent. reste trte. fltty (30) rents pr month.
Six HO) deihr per irir wen'le li ail.inci
Te all ferli reunifies n" ($1) rtnl'ar a mnntli
NeTtcr Putisrrbrs wlshlrg addr-ens chenfcJ
Bunt else old ns we I . tiw mldress
HEM., J000 WVLMT
g -
ktystent. mun iui
C7JitirM nil rommwntCTfevt fe Pvcitva f'tbUc
litagtr, Initepridrne Sqim. Phtlaiti Iphtn.
Member of the Associated Press
I THE ASSOCIATED rKESS it eicluUvflv en
titled te Idf u for itpublicatimt of all nrwi
rfdpaffSr CTrfitil fe It or net ath'nvtse edited
in (Ad pap'r, and also the lecut tieuj published
thertin.
All rights nt rtptth'teatlen of sp'Ciul illspatehes
herein are a'se ierved.
I'liilil'l'liia Tu"ila, srplrmhrr JJ, 1 1ll
PINCHOT KNOWS HOW
GIKFtJUl) IMVCIIOTS iiiiiieuiicrtiipnt
that a ieue-ciit.itie ut ,i tirin of re.id
contractor- ntereMe I In ! siirfaeini; uiii
terlal has I f n t-rnn: te pet Mm te an
nounce who is f.i be made ( 'iviiniivleiier "f
HIrIimiv and peklnj te asceriain his atti
tude toward the hrm indicates thin he Is
net ii pellfn n Infant In arm".
11 telling all ateut the U"!t and by -.n
lnc that he dues net intend te "hew f.iiont f.iient
lm te an body, and that lie intends te pro
tect the interest" of the Stnte in read build
ing, lie ha deprned hi" opponents of the
opportunity if (harttltu him with Imldliu
secret conferences with the political con
tractors, and he hrs begun n peltcj of juib
Ilcity which. If it is continued, will sine
hitn from niniij emh.irrn"sln- empln atinn
Mr. 1'lnehet evldentlj intends te devote
himself felely te the prote-tien of tin- mb-
lle Intemts and te keep clear from ppij i
sort of entanKlemenf II taking the publi
Inte his confidence he can diMinn almost i
every one who ma. t!; te get Mm at j dis
advantage oe-pelt used te fi.llew this cmr-e and
he followed it ie persistent' tlint tie men
who "ought te use him f. r l',.r pnate
purpevc finally nbandere I the . ffer
JERSEY'S PRIMARIES
rplin lamentable thins about Amerlcun
JL political elections is Mi.it the tetnl
lme"t inevitnbl te become cenfilcts be
tween rcriOtinllt!c" rather than ceiilllcts .if
issue".
TI r- .u. T :. ,,..l.
imp, Hi lac .i.eri iriuiii ri"s inn i.i .
Geerge I, Recerd. a a pe'itleal tiguiv and '
tradit'en, obscures th" cause wl.i li he is
supposed te represent. He h:is net been an
effective candidate against Mr Kiel.ns-
huyiien for the I'nited States spn.it.. r"M
because he ha" been m long in the public I
eje a" an insurgent and se frcqunt!x and
insl-tentlv n crier of "Wolf:" when no
evolve" were about that he hn" lest much of
llU earlier influence with voter.
He present" himself ni it prngres-he in
the met important nf ihe centes's wazed
tedaj nt the ,Ierev p!! I'.ut te th" voter
he t" net hi much a progressive a" li i i
neerd the man .vhn for almost a genera
Hen hn availed almost every .amlidnic
who "ought an Important efiice in Ir State
He fought the regulnr Hetihllcnns when
they were charged with hi-pnrt!vn deals in
tended te keeji the State m thrall And he
hailed Woodrew Wilsen during t'ie
memorable campaign that preceded what
Jim Nugent ued in call the Revolution.
In the day." of Itoesevelr Mr lje-erd was
B ineere and able pre5r-lve. I'.ut W
Reeni" te hne shone en! b etjeen, light
He contribute ' rle te the pr.sresie
movement" that ileaiepn.l cfter Uoe-evelt's
retireiueiit from ibe tt..d rf felir'c.
Se, while te.ln e ectlen in .Terc imglit
te show hew tile people of the Stti'e fe"l
nbeiit matters like tic tariff and prohib. prehib. prohib.
tien and tile Xdinitust rat ion pnli ie-, i i
prehnbl) will show niereh heih. the
prefer a ronier am e -in. I raiuer r' acenary
Senater with a consistent record te a pro pre
(fres.s'ive whose rei nrd is net cnnsiti nt
RECKLESS FRANKFORD:
IP PRANKPOIin is net . ir.ful i- wnl
seen be responsible for in exposition
symbolizing urban progress and for a . ele.
brntien suggesting uiiaffe. e.i pub' . sp.rit
And rejoicing
Hut Frank ford and . .I'lt.oe -ire eru s Mir
new s notiTineiis I 'repaint. mis arc well
tinder iui for n e-irimnl in honor of the
opening of the l.igh ,p,.e,i .'ente.I I.,,,, , ,
Nevembe- ." 'lliere uill e paiades, iIIh,,..
nntieiis and eh.1 .' ..f I'ln'adelp! i-made
goods open te u.aiiiifa. n.rers from nil part"
of the en .
I uinls nr( in. ii ins in in, ,itjp ,
''
exist Hint tlic .el.-Liraii.il ill I,.- .1.1
orate mid fitting The p., dt ltl pre. p.., t ,s
fin expo- t . n n in i fiinf ire ,, .amnie ..f . I, at
can be e. etnplisii... u.idei the MimuM, of
enthusiasm ...njierai wi and Mentntiei'
of energ
Vobed has p' ar .en te nh i. Fran,
ford project ill nuise. otie.iv i..,, .-.
gested waiting I. vriefnei the gaine . i
wertli the eind V bed hn. i.,.,, ,ippi,i i
by the proportion- ,,f the program. ;,n. I
nobody has gn.n inni'k at th" ilieigbt
of progress I
And et 'ranl,frders sheul.l ,e ...ir'",, I
in time. The nre en the vc-ge of il, ..
tralillg the a' in wlucli . tp.isitiens -h,,, ,, ,
n run. i nies. in., , .Jrii their .:eal li,e ., ,p
be open te the marge ,,f stirring up at l..,n,t
portion of the ..miunmlti
Indhiduals who diead th- .se-.pi,.( ',.,).
tenniiil and are fearful of the n.haninges te
be derhe.l tin refr.un nm with rea ..n leek
atkiuice a' .Northeast I'Mladeiphn
WITH AN EYE ON 1921
SPNATHit HURAll. of I,),,!,,,, ,,
tlUft les it, e .... ,li. ,.Hn ..I e
Mis
'" - '" "" " le.'.iij. rii'i ier a len
time. I" going home te de hi- best ,, lnj,
hiinKi'lf nuihible in I'.iu'l
lie opposed the soldiers . ll(
Toted fur a low tariff en wool nn, 0 ,Uiir
A the bonus sentiment rut across part
lines, he does net fear an. thing from In',
position en that Issue. Rut Idaho raises
wool and heel sugar and t interested in
their piotcctieii. Senater I'.erah appni
fntly Is convinced that Ihe ceuntr would
like rhcnpi'j'.-'woel and i henper sugar, and
that what he inn lese in popularity m .H
own Stale b finerlns these things: he wi
gain in Mippert in the ether Htntes.
Hut the specific t III lit; which he Intend." te
oppose In Idaho is the repeal of the Hire. I
i Prlninry Law. The ItVpiib'Icnn machine jn
the .State hud It repealed two xenrx up,
when he wan net looking, lie faer" the
direct primary as a mutter of principle, anil
he also favor it because be I confident tint
lie will hue u better eluince of securing
rtuomlnatien te the Senate nt the juIhuu-Ick
than nt n convention controlled by the State
miicntne.
He fa ti moderate radical who bellows
most fiercely against t lie llepublieiiii poli
cies between elections mill votes wit!) Ills
party en critical matters, lip was regular
In the Senate when the Uepublle.in ma
jority wiim only two; iiml. nil heugh lie pm
l"tril must vigorously ngnlift the selec
tion of tlie Inte Si'iinter Penrose for the
e!iulrinniiHp of the Plniinoe Committee. In
noeepted tli reult with equanimity. Me
hnd put himself en record as opposed te tlie
stnnilpntterx.
New, if lie cm coiMlnec the ceimtry tlint
l" ! n rcnl Mimj remlj l,i lend it out of
tli wililcrnrsx, lie imij linve some kIihw in
111-1 mIipii the Itppiihlli'iini lire elioesinjj n
lirc'ldeiitiiil rnnillilnlf. Ilit llie-e who
Knew li I in well nre nunre tlint In i net n
real Mec. tie hUmiji leme" tin' wnj
'Iien te jret biu'K te ilie court of I'luiriieli if
111" experllnenf in rrnli becomes t"e Inl7.ini Inl7.ini
en te IiIm per-eiml fortune".
Neither llernli nor .lolniseti, who N tin
Ilernh of C.'iliferiiin, i lilcel) te coniuce
ciieurIi Kepiihlicnns of liis strength te p't
li nnijerit: of the ilclegiitex in ti nntlnnul
convrntieii te clvt' liim .i prcsidcnt'iil nonii-nntlen.
, IOH LAW (JETS A SETBACK
IN ILLINOIS AND (iEORGIA
Public Opinion Forces the Herrin Mur
derers and the Ku Klu te Answer
in Open Court
Ql.MI I.TANi:)r.SI,, iii two widelx sep-
n rated place", the tide of l:twess,e"
tlint rose mid pithered strencth in this
count rj after the . ,s,. f the war 1ms been
dratii;iticiil, , lieeKeil and turned bach upon
itself.
At llerrin. lb., a (iracd ,fr returned
fertj-elttht iiidle'mcnis iieanist inember" of
the tneb tlmt b.irbareu"l. nimrlerei mere
than fort non-union mine wnrlers in the
course .if (li,. labor "war" In that dinrlct.
And in Liberty Count.. tin , the men known
te be leaders in the Ku Kim Klan bne
lu'eii feniiall. indicted for partUJpntien In
I the ljneliirig of a Nepre. In each case the
offender" had belnned themselves immune
from prosecution.
The affair at llerrin w.i net funda
meritnll. dltTerent from the affair In iJeercia.
In both places were mlneriti. s which, hems
dfsiitisied for jitirelj pergenal reasons with
the thought and the Inws ,,f the lime, fell
tfe te innke laws of their cnn and te cc-
cute tlirm In Uetianci
of lievernment and
tin' courts.
That way lie the jung'e". I.nw in mine
i of its form" and praitl.es ma net alwas
1 be in ; nrd with the spirit (,f moral
l justice. It is net ad quale t.i ev..r huinaii
' need. It is incomplete I'.ut It n ptescnm
I net enlj the will f the ast nuijerlt. but
i the cumulative wisdom which mankind ha"
gained through long and dire, t experience
i with life and the reijuni uients .if orderly
I eute:iie in communities.
The slmcklng
tnassaepi.. l;e
cruelties
the Ku
of tiie Herrin
KIu doctrines
.... l .1. . ti i , , , r .. ...
J,u "T ,,,,1 '"rl.aritl of Ku Kl, prac
we. -new new uangcreu- imi group tnuj
h that M'titures te lgtiuic .odes . stnliljslicd
net i.nl te maintain pnn. iide. r.f letuiniin
msti.e. but te restrain what -Ml. lemnln
,- .u . . . .
Public opinion will ineutabi destrb
ui-h groups, beinu.se public ..pinion rises
iihvajs from the intiin t of self-preservation
It li.it been iiiiiintrat "d clearl
ilurin: these last few e.irs i,, no or er or
ganisateon, whether r wars ih, maU of
the unions or of jielin. ' i bu-iness re re
pe. tabllltj or the erud. r dtsguis. - .old by
Wizard Simmons and his a-se, ;..;,.-, , .Jn jet
far outside 'he letter ei pir.' of the law
itl out a smash.
The people iii HTmi rosei.'! iheir ym
path f"r the striking minets and they did
net tel nine anv Inquir into the killing of
"iuadlug strike-bre.'il.ei ' n ).il,..rt
I'e'intv. lia . the peujib- are net uiger te
see leading !ti7.n" puni-lied fet thfir part
in tin l.nclung of a Negro preieus'.y con
i.;d of the ugliest of crimes. The author!
ti. in both p'nees knew all tl i-. Hut the
pressure ei opinion from the out-id" became
l."!"sitible and lirelerablc and the. Lad te
;;.. te work
The for. e th.v (timpel'td th" Attorney
ileneral of Illinois te force pr-m . 'iti jus in
Herrin i- ti . same force that is driving
Wlzaid Simmen" and the dupes mid
tneri Hiinrif of lis order dei f and deeper
'nt.i hiding and that nnally will for. e a geed
man f them into jail.
I
1 Tin' pnn'iple of agreement ..'' opinion and
l erdrlv and peaceful reasoning for n com-
, nmn nd 's far mere important than anv
I of the wide1 advertised grievances of indl-
! iduih or groups.
1 tirnnting nil this, however. ! mav he
"urth while te inquire wh" e.ij.Je have
In n finding mere and mere te .asunl or
d'"her.ve i. inflicts with the law nnd why
l. icpet of legal form and processes and
.ti' ite. is being discuss. .1 cs a "ort of na
tional malady.
, a peep'e we have alwn t had en in
"tin.'i" respe. r ter the laws of th.. land.
Ken new a
'eggir is likely te sense
something like nnhl ctitipnthv In the mnn
who trade" with l.im Hit the law is often
tee .s'ew. I' : tee Miensn e for the peer
who ma l.ae t. relc th' protection which
it premise- It has assumed shapes and
' form" thut nre frequency and taslly dis
I teited for the protection of wrongdoer".
' Wl'i 11 in a ' 'v like Hotten cvldenre Is
being iii1. inc. 'and te shev thn' represejiia-
tneK of -lie V presented f' 'se testimony
, iignin.t two men said new te be falsely
iic used of inurde-, when in f'nllfnrnlri It
1 has In en demonstrated that men were hired
I bj publi' (ifficinls te help swear away a
j man's llf'1. when in i inn epiarters ir.en
i .liBige.l wiih the administration of law are
making unwise or improper iibe. of the
fu.llties which tin .onttel, it becomes
. lear ih.it mobs ar" net the enlv eneinlea of
nrib r ti the I nlted ..,1 iti.w
I 'I in la mils' be prcmrd against its
! professing enemies After thu' setnething
might be done n s.e that it is preserved
against the unwiMlein and telly of thesu who
I .all thiintelveii its fr.end
THE MASQUERADERS
D'He
kISCI.OSI HP. of the pui poses of iJ,e
eriiian-Ainerii an I itl.eiis l.etigue
euRht le be all that is needed te frustrate
them.
The League, said te he a reinal nf the
dlwredlted tlermun-Aineiicnn Allium e, is
inliMideil te iiiiiselidnie the (ieriuan ete and
te feiee the Natien into mere fnendlj rein rein
liens with I ienium. .
Tbeic Is no plitce Jn the 1'nited Sliiles
for any such ergaul7iiti( n. Tin, nlleilnnce
et every Amurican is due te the American
(ieverniucnt. The nnturullzcd citizen who
seeka te ndrance the interest nf hln native
country by political action here perjured
himself when he took out hi" naturalization
pa pern.
Ne nieh thing n a ill bled political
nlleglnlice Is possible, A nmn 1" either nn
American eir u (Senium or tin F.ngllshniiin
or an Irishman or un Italian. He cannot
be both.
That a mnn should continue te be Inter
ested in the land of his hlrHi I" nnturnl nnd
proper, but that lie should cck te use the
country of IiIh adoption te aihance the for
tune" nf his native count rj is outrageous;.
This: ticriunii-Ainerlcaii League Intends te
set are if possible the support of every per
son of (ierinati'dpsceiit In the Flitted States.
Fortunately there arc hundreds of thou
sands et Ainericaii" of Herman descent
whose Injnltj te the I nlted States Is se Ilrm
that It cnniiet lie shaken Their fathers
fought in the Civil War and the nnd their
sons fought In the war with Spain nnd In
the World Wnr. Thej had come te America
because there were thltis in (leruiany te
which they objected and things here which
they liked. 'Hielr liklic; for America has
tentlnued, nnd their l.nalt te the new
ideals here Is splendid
It is they and men of their kind of va
rious ether nnce"tries who have ninde this
euiilrj xvhnt It is, We ai" nil descended
from foreign stock. Our anccler" all were
once loyal te the (ioverntnetits of some ether
country. They did net come here te conduct
n propaganda in behalf of the ceiiutr, of
their birth, but te find a freer air nnd u
wider liberty.
It I't nn Insult te the folf-re"reoting
Americans of C.eriuan de(tit te tissumn
that they hnve a double allegiance; Hint
they did net ubanden their old nlleglnnce
ceinpletil. when they leek the oath te
support the Constitution and '" abandon
all ether allegiances.
LEVANT COOLING DOWN
rpin;
1 XX I
friciull. interchange " ChnnnU,
here the white Hag oems te hne
been nn opted a" n "j nibel of geed fellow
ship, furnish a striking and welcome anti
climax te both Turkish and HritMi war
Cries
While it is true that the Kemnlhts are
still proclaiming dissatisfaction with the
allied term", their pretest" suggest the usual
exer-statements of prespectixe parties te n
pence settlement. The excellence of the
Turkish position nt the coming cenclnve is
undeniable, nnd Mustapha Keninl xveultl be
reckless, indeed, te obseure hi" advantage
with demands likely te strengthen the accord
of the principal Western Powers.
The xieterj of Kemal's troops ever the
weakened and discontented Ureek Army of
King Constantine has invested the Nation
alist leader with n prestige unimaginable in
1M0 The Turks lime a! rend been xir
tuallj nssured the possession of Asm Miner,
the most x nl liable portion of Thrace, in
cluding Adrinnople; control of Constanti
nople with proviso, nnd an opportunity te
consolidate and reorganize the Otteman
Pmpire, xxhich had been ngarded a extinct.
These concessions, resulting from the coin cein
parnthely easy defeat of it weak fee, cx
emplif the reluctiitiie of the Allb. in spite
of their cress-put pees nnd lilo-deor in
triguing in the Near Past, te embark en n
new v.'ir. It i, mere than anything else,
the threat of such u . eutiict which lias
brought ilrent P.ritnin and Pi nine te n com
mon basis of polio .
inee nn? tiling like agreement is achicied,
the nbilit of the Turk te terrmie Western
. lvillr.ntien is tnnrknll. reduced. The white
Hag .it Chatiak does net en! uie.in the dis
inclination of the Kemalists te t lullengc the
Rritish empire, but the revlxnl of the old
respect for Purepe united, if only liiomen liiemen
taril. in a single iregiam I'nless the
Turkish chieftain is absurdly infatuated by
the substantial success xxlmli lie 1ms wen
thu far. the chance, ler a lew treaty re
placing the disi rediteil pact of Sex res are
distinct I fmorable.
The proposal te establish a League of
Na'ietis super i"i. .ti at the I)nrdanellc,
which, while admitting Turkish smereignt, ,
ill aim te prevent abuse of a ke po-itien
either bj the Otti 'nail" or b. an. of the
Western Power., contains ihe possibilities
of a solution of a .entiiries-eld problem.
One of the irieus p.u.idexes of this
preie.t is the fa t th.it Turkex has net et
lieen enrolled iii the international seciet
Her admission, henveer. might i oneeival.h
have the effe. t of .strengthening Turkish
national dignity, while at the same lime
dealing tin. League from charge of one
sidelines" In exclusive fa or of the victors
in the World War The prnpe.itinii is as
yet in the nebulous stage, but it is worth
noting that lievernment. in a quandary are
turning te the League for ndii f
Where the conference is like! t, be seri seri
euslj embarrassed i" in the question of the
i. reek claims te Thrace Assignment of
men a portion of thi territory te Turkey
is certain te provoke much mere resentment
in Athens then the less of all Asia .Miner.
Although the situation i- still delicate.
It may he regarded as .i-tlv imprexed
within the last few da The danger of
n general war in the N'cir Past is receding
in fnxer of u le.s alarming if bitter strtjg.
gle around the conference t.dile
WOMEN AND CITIZENSHIP
ASOLPTION of m '1 tie problems re
garding nntiennlit of indiWdunls xxill
probably have te xnit upon that remote day
when the world st up i- a fi.l. S fnr 'M
the t nlted Stntes alone '" concerned, some
progress in unting a xixatleus tnngle is
discernible in the ( 'ih!.. lull, which the
President has jut signed
It. this measure a wen an marrying a for
eigner and rending In this country ill net
Ins., as in the past her status of citizen-.-hip.
She will net b se ,t if wedded te nn
nlieu if "be lixes abroad, although in that
.use the lnws e' the foreign country In
habited Impose ether difficulties. On the
ether baud, nn alien woman mnrrjlng nn
American Is net automatically unturnlized
be that act, bu' trust qualify for American
citi.enfihl directlv en her exvn account.
The Ihxv is ehxn-ii I m logical consonance
with the suffiHg. .mendnient establishing
new and full pier, g it'ws of citizenship for
women. Wive, nre .,, ,, treated as persons
inpuble M acting indixiduully in matters of
naturalization nrd chnnges of national
status.
Doubtless nu'iiitei- complexities will nnse
upon which tie u.urts will ex-entunlly be
compelled te p i judgment, but there Is
unquestioned pregr s contained In the prin
ciple of recegn.ing a unman, net as n do
mestic appendage te be tinctured nationally
by her husband's predilections, hut as fi
reasoning creature able te cheese, under due
qualifications, her own btDtus of citizenship.
French girl about te bn
Kills Island deported after being
St)ltw'.' nlted by a college pre-
fes-Mir denies that she
dislike-, America- she adores it! hut she
simply expressed disapproval of the dresses
of New Yerk women--red shoes, pink bats,
green dresses, blue xvatsts and yellow steick
ings. l'eu enn't blame her but wbere
did she see them?
President of Dartmouth College bays
there are tee many college men. Chan
cellor of New Yerk Pniversitv takes ex
ception, dechirlni there are net enough of
them. 'Ihe iiieiih thing Is that the gen gen
tlemen prnhnbl held exactly the hiirne ilews,
but liingmigf bus be rayed them.
An imprinted airpliuin nnibiilnnce ie
cently nirrled a patient from Cupn Hatteras
te n hospital in Norfolk, Vn, Interesting,
because of the pessibilities: Oueratleus by
Kperlulistis nrrunged by rudfe and put
through without n moment's leas of time.
SO THIS IS PARIS!
Remember What It Waa Before the
War? Well, Them Days In
Gene Fercvcrl
11 (JKOHCIK NOX McCAIN
Paris. France.
TIM' Paris of the pr.evnr days has gene
forever.
It will neer stnge'n "cemebnek," in the
old sene.
I think I nm thoroughly competent te
comment en this subject ,
My flr"t xislt le Paris was made thirty
seven jenrs age.
In the Intenjm I Iinxe visited it nine
different times, nt irregular intervals.
1 first saw-'u In 188."., when Its hotels
xxerp run about as they had been in the days
of Napeleon III.
On jour bill they chnrged you for senp,
lights, uttendnnce, "beets." baths se
everything else they could thin il.
ion went te ncu ny ciuniie light.
If j en struck n hotel tl.f.t had
were charged ii).1 urn!- ' 'tfter i
il VII
p.ff'lll
hour.
And they ttvially chnreed you for il
whetlier you burned it or net.
,,i'iliivM. ,,l,.l t uiiy nvillT,
1 stepped nt Mnrley'.s fnmeus old he
In Trafalgar Square and Lhey sent me
i.oiiiieii wnsn t anv nctter
t,el
up
i" eifciun ei swnr.s m ii room nt ny canine".
e".
-xuer nun i carried, en mat trip, my
own. soap nnd candles.
rpili: development of English nnd French
hotels only came as n result of the
American invasion of tourists.
They kicked nt the primitive manage
ment. It produced little effect for a time, but
the Americans kept kicking till they get
what they wanted.
New, most of the hotels of Pnglnnd nnd
France the larger ones have all the
modern American hotel comforts,
Pxeept geed coffee.
They died hard though particularly
xvhen It came te installing ''lifts," as they
call them : in American, elevators.
The "lights and uttendnnce" extortion
hns been nbnndened except in small provin
cial hotels.
Tips te servants have also been ubeli"hed
in many Parisian hotel.".
Hut you pay the tips just the some.
The proprietor adds 10 per cent te jour
bill "in lieu of gratuities te the staff,"
IT'S n clever scheme.
The impression is created that the hotel
is tr.xtng te eradicate the custom of tipping.
At the same time it gix-es the proprietor
a chance te make a little mere "en the
side."
He collects the 10 per cent In lieu of
gratuities, pockets n share of it and then
distributes it.
The scrx-ants nre kicking about it.
Yet it xvns their own suggestion.
They didn't think they were getting Inrge
enough tips from the Americans.
Ten per cent of their bills was a remedy
suggested.
New they're just where they xxere before
the plan began le operate.
After the management gets its rake-off the
lacke.s get left.
Their receipts in tips nre net se Inrge as
they were under the old individual system.
TUP Purl" of today is n business Paris.
It is n mere sober and settled city.
The catastrophes of the past eight years
hoxe done for it xxhnt a century of pence
could net have accomplished.
Notably i" this seen in the disappearance
of the "beiilexardier."
Once lie xwis the pet of the foreign cor
respondent and magazine writer.
"The boulevariller" of Paris was for gen
erations the theme of endless sterits nnd
sketches.
He :is a drone in the hive of industry.
Ills principal occupation was dawdling
along the boulevards "dressed te kill."
Hetween times he sat around the tables
outside ihe Cafe ie la Puis and ether sim
ilar establishment drinking absinthe or
wine,
lie corresponded te our "dude" of a gen
eration age.
I'siinliy he had ineni , a position or gave
the impression that he had.
He xv us a cres-i between u "first-nighter,"
a lounge lizard and O. Henry's "man about
town."
BFT today he is a memory,
rinne are the "topper," the two-gallon,
or "plug" hat, ihe spnts, glows, cane nnd
eyeglasses.
As n glass of fashion he xx-as perfect.
The war smashed the glass.
Net that there nre net fashionably dressed
men nt the cafes, new a ever.
It in't n business with them though,
sitting nt the little round tables, with n
xvaiter nnd napkin in the offing and three
bottles nnd a syphen nt their elbow.
It Is n temperar. relaxation.
It's legitimate, nnd as a fatuous advertise
ment sns, is "grnteful and comforting."
Hut the "bnulevnrdier" hns drifted into
the limbo of the things that xvere.
That I, the "beulevnrdier," as such.
TUP march of municipal improvement has
been remnrkable since T885.
lirent buildings. Iinndnme and' orna
mental, have replaced ancient, shabby nnd
disreputable ones.
There Is n nntieenble air of push and
hustle among the business people.
They are mere anxious te serve nnd
supply.
Al the same time therp is, I think, n
dct-rioratien in th" character of the goods
the offer for t.'ile
Frlres nre far higher than they ever xvern.
The man of woman from the T'nlteel
States who expected te garner the bargains
he or she once did has been disillusioned.
He or she -an snvc money by spending
It nt home.
And. hnrrlng n few articles, will get a
better grnde of goods.
That i. unless he or she wishes te pay a
high price for the name of having "pitr
chased it in PnriF "
"DUSINJ:SS "as been fairly geed this
whom I talked.
"It would have been better, only se mnnv
Americans have been going te Germany."
I found that impression xery general.
And yet the 'recognized tourist agencies
hne been busier thnn ever this season.
Mere than 10,(100 persons visited the
American Soldiers' Cemetery nt Relleau
Weed up te September 1.
There have been a grcnt many Americans
in (iermnny, undoubtedly.
The Passion Play nt Oberammergau at
tracted many.
Stories of the ridiculously low hotel and
merchandising rates attracted ethers,
I STATED nt the outset that Paris would
never stage n "comeback" of the old
days.
The icasen is, she has learned a great and
lasting lessen,
Individual independence is widespread
among the people.
Thev hnve lest much of the flippancy, the
airy Indifference, the "geed fellow" spirit
that characterized them pre-eminently as
a nation.
Apparently they hnve cut out for geed
their el d . foolish, flamboyant tendencies,
Thern are tee many new cemeteries, tee
many broken hearts., tee mnny ruined homes
within her borders thnt xvere net there eight
years age.
A new nntlenrtl spirit has been lern
Rlrmlnglmm, Ala., girl,
All Around the attempting suicide, shot
Mulbcrrj Hush herself In tlie breast.
The bullet p a N s e d
through her body and euteied n mail's head.
Thn man is dead. The girl will recover,
nnd will hiue te nnswer n murder charge.
Tim penalty of murder being deuth, who
will gain her wish it convicted. Queer la
fate, nnd net Jess queer the law,
e5i
-. v I JtM
x$v
v Wr
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
. I
Talks With Thinking Philadelphians en Subjects They
., Knew Best
Daily
FRANCES COLBOURNE
On Day Nurseries Werk for the Heme
THE chief object of the Tlay nursery Is te
make it possible for the mother who is
obliged te go out te xxerfc te be nbln te keep
her children under the Influence of the home,
savs Mies Prances Colbourne, executive sec
retary of the Philadelphia Association of
Day Nurseries.
"The day nursery." said Miss Colbourne.
"is n place where mothers who nre obliged
te work te support themselves nnd their
children may leave the children during the
xxerking hours of the day. The eriginnl day
nursery was in charge of n kindly woman
who accepted any children that might be
brought te her. The enlj Idea at that time
xvns te supply the little ones with a place
in which they would find shelter, light, fend
and warmth, but there was then no special
standard either of receiving or of treatment.
"Hut the modern dny nursery has gene
a tremendous xvay from thn old conception.
New n trained visitor visits all the homes
of the children who are brought te the
nursery, finds out the conditions existing
there and talks them ever xvith the mother.
The elder idea was that tlm, mere children
there were in the nursery the better, but the
modern one is thnt It is infinitely better te
keep the children in their own homes wher
ever possible.
Selecting the Children
"The properly conducted dny nursery new
will take only children xvhe cannot be prop
erly cared for in their own homes. The
largest number nf mothers who bring their
children te the nurseries are these deserted
by their husbands, nnd the second largest
el'nss are the xvidews. Each case is investi
gated, and If it be possible te have the child
kept at home and cared for by some relatives,
this is done, ns it is considered se much
better for the welfare of the child.
"The modern dny nursery ale docs net
take verv small children, as these are n
geed bit 'better cared for in the home than
thev could possibly be in a nurserj. Hut
the' nursery is net satisfied simply te say
thnt it cannot take the child: it holds Itself
responsible te see that the needs of the child
are met. and if financial relief is needed it
is raised from some source for the mother.
The mother Is furthermore put In touch
xvith tome Institution where the child may
be properly cared for.
"There am four great causes by which
the services of the day nursery nre required.
The first and most prelifi- of these Is the
desertion of thn mother by the father; thn
second, the denth of the father, thereby
throwing the hurden nf support upon the
mother! the third, the uneniplnj nient of the
father, making it incumbent upon the mother
te go out te work, nnd the fourth, the Ill
ness of one parent or the ether.
Children Kxainincd I'hjslcally
"When it has been decided thnt it Is
necessary for the mother le go te work for
the support of the family' the next thing is
the physical examination of the child by a
iihvslcian. In the old days the day nursery
was satisfied with almost any kind of n cor cer
tiflente, but this is no longer the case. New
the phvsiclnu gives n complete examination
nnd finds nut definitely whether or net there
is anything the matter with the child.
"If he derides that treatments are re
quired the day nursery visitor sees te it
that the treatments as prescribed are carried
out either in a hospital or in n clinic, nnd
xvbere it 1b required arranges for operations
xvith the consent of the parent.
"The medical agencies employed in the
day nursery nre doing u great work for the
child of prc-schoel nge, nnd this work pro pre
Bents n fine opportunity te de prevention
work, especially in the matter of nutrition.
"The range of the nges of the children
accepted in the modern day nursery is from
nine months te twelve or thirteen years.
New children of morn than nine yenrs of
age tire net taken, because they de net
ndnpt themselves well te the routine of 'the
day nursery; but if tliey hnve been coming
te tlie nursery before thnt age they me
allowed te continue.
The Hours Observed
"The eliler children, thnt is from nix years
of age and beyond, come in the morning
before going te school. Then they come
buck for their midday meal, after xvhich
they return te the school fur the afternoon
session. After this closes tbey come back
te the nursery and remain until tlie mother
' PREPARED ' .
ryii
i
' W
returns home, which is generally about S
or ft o'clock,
"The day nursery hns n very long day.
It opens about 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning
nnd does net close until the last of thn chil
dren have been taken te their homes for the
night. This Is rarely earlier than (I o'clock
in the evening, nnd is frequently much Inter,
"The development of recreation Is n very
important matter in the modern day nur
sery. This is relatively u new activity In
day nursery work, nnd it consists of de
veloping games, fnlk-tjaneing for the elder
children and the like.' In common with the
better schools, the dny nursery has found
that many of the children must be taught
te play ns well as te de whatever work may
be required of them.
"Anether important part of the day-nursery
routine is the rest hour. This is from
le clock until a every afternoon, when ull
of the children sleep.
"The day nursery hns a tremendous op
portunity for laying the foundations for
education in the children who come te it.
Many of them loam te walk nnd te talk in
the day nursery, and ns they nre taken nt n
period of their live" when they nre exceed
ingly impressionable, the lessens which
are given nt that time nre never foigetlen.
They learn te be sociable, te mix acceptably
with ethers and subconsciously absorb the
atmosphere of cleanliness, the need for
proper feed nnd icst nnd many ether things
which it is important for them te learn at
an early age.
Extra Fend and Rest
"Children xvhe nre in need of cxtrn feed
nnd rest can .get these in the dav nurserj.
They enn get the exercie and the recre recre
ntien which they need in ihe small vnrds or
the reef gardens of the nursery, and during
the summer they me taken te the parks,
the Zoological (iardens. en picnics and slnil
lnr little excursions. The nursery also plans
for theso xvhe require it te go en slimmer
vacations, and in these the mother is fre
quently Included.
"The education of mnny of the mothers
in n subconscious manner is one of the im im
pertnnt things which the day nursery ac ac
cenip sues. The nurserj has nn iiiiu'siiallv
friendly contact with the mothers, hecaus'n
the latter ure made te feel independent by
paying the small fee thnt is required. The
nursery tlni" tenches them the besl methods
of caring for tl hildren in the important
elements of cleanliness, feed, recieatien and
many ether things.
"The courage and endurance' of most of
the mothers is thn source of constant admi-
rn..i i?y ""! , se wll cnmc l contact
with them lhey r,. ,iinK (i0llhl , ,
thiil of n bread-winner by dny nnd of a
mother in the evenings: they are carrying n
tremendous burden nnd are doing it well
nnd thus should nnd de command the re-'
spect and admiration of the community.
The rrevenllen Werlc.
"Dental care is included In the matter of
physical uttenlien of the children as is every
feature of preventive work among them It
is the aim of the dny nursery te see tin
every child grows up phjsieallj and men
tally efficient, nn.l this cn best b" 0im
getting the child when it is very jeung a 1
given such training then. "ul
"It is a long way from the old .lay lll)r.
ftcry when one woman took care of thlri!. !,.
forty children, giving ,he. bren.l j s',ynnr
te tlie big lily specialized nursqVy ,," iSdS?'
with its scientific methods. Thefe ie about
forty nurseries the city at present. "beUt
'"lhe great desire is te keen the .,,
together and thus save the c hren fcm
being fcent te permanent homes m ,i V.m
effort is devoted te this great end," CfJ
Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chi
cage Symphony Orchestra, says Eurone.o,,
talk of nothing but feed and' tlia 'a or ?c
s new the art con er of the world. ir Hfv -ing,
of course, and yet vve might ,,,.,,
preclnted the compliment tnore if It I . ). '
differently phrased. " u ,,Ul1 1,p0''
One of the Indirect .exults of tl0 ,.
a of the new Hermun-Ainerlca, ('
League nf the Pnlteil sti....u ...... ".'
grnm
zens
te make prohibition popular with llm , e
everyday iiiihjphcmitcd American. ' ""
VVJ
YMislil.gtnu authorities agree that the
public, needs a icst fiem Congress. U'l,
the public will actually get is what it de
nerves. u-
1 li
SHORT CUTS
A wise tip te take is Den" 'aketh,,B
Kemal thinks he can top the Strait 1
wim tnc iiusu et victory.
"Oh, well, we nil have our up iti
downs," bald the mercury.
There is still possibility that Turk
win insist upon lceung tnc ax.
Pelncnre's victory in the Near EaitMjl
jet prove nn expensive one for Franci.
Scrunten movie cashier bus been pck-l
ened by dirty inenej'. Heiilly filthy laatl
Standing nt the home plate. "Bi
ene: admitted iiabe ituth te the Ruu
baby.
Cleveland hair tonic manufacturer it-
rested for violating National Prohtbitle.1
Act. Remember that furry taste?
Sir Themas Lipten says he is (a titl
T'nlte.l Mtntna In unit n little tmm I)mil
figures we can use it ns we still have titl
cup.
Latest charge against the flippant te
per Is thnt she Is driving young men latfl
tlie ministry. Nliere, of course, ttuyteljl
pray ler Jier.
Lord Lansdevvnc says great dipIemitlAJ
very often sny mere than they mean. Freal
which we arrive at 'the conclusion he Detail
mere tnan lie says.
The Turks, puffed up xvith victory, inl
eager for battle. It will he rememtvaWI
tluh some little time back the Greeks Ml
a similar experience.
There have been mnnr cases of U-
sanity in the family of the Princess eheWJ
by the ex-Knlser for his bride. There jeil
have the music ; write your own libretto).
New Yerk wemnn suing for diwwl
alleges that her liusbnnd danced and MUl
when lie heard thnt his mother-in-law.!
dead. Thnt guy must read the comic pipni
j- What De Yeu Knew?
QUIZ
1. Where Is Senegal and te what ceimttjl
does It nelniifrf .,
:. What was tun first name of BIsnUfeMI
1 TIM.r. ... ..Inl.,.,.')
e di,i. nit- et .uie en
4. Who whs tlie last Greek Kmpwr f
Constantinople? , .
6 Wlint kind of n musical Instrumw
the celesta.? ...
6. What arttcle of furniture Is called f
ei teman? , , ,vj,
7 What people use prayer wheels In ""
rriiBiuun ..eii-iiiuiiiui.s t,..ltil'
8. In what Krent battle were the :i
overwhelmingly derentcu bj ."yjir
nmns In the early part of the WI
War.'
0. What color Is sienna? ,
10. Wluit Is tnre in weighing goedsT
...... v-.A.n.'u neli
lllinnt'in lu iceiciuh; " ,
1. 1'ropeiitls Is another name for the Sc
Mannern, netween turope "" --y.
communicating with the Grc "S.
pelsge Uy tlie Hirans i " ? a,
nelle and with the Black HeaWWJ
Uosperus. jis extreme '""i",'h'-jm
mites nnd Its greatest breadth m
miles. I'ropentla was the name ui
.incleit timet;. ,.. flr
2. Helnrlcfi Hchllcmann, .tlie 'am0"!tlu-
. n.Khnnlnirlit Uncovered W" ;
dent City of" TW. In Mffl
slehtlAmniin wns liem In iflJ- ellw
J. Twe famous writer of fables were Ag
tlie ancient urcea, mm -ywm
who lived during the period or
,iv ill rrunce.
. The nellex Is the thumb. .
5. Wlnllelcl Scott Hanceclt ran , as ,,J
crat for Tresident of the U ' "JUI
V. Jim uii.u w. ...... --- .,
tiara
7. Ten-Jacket
In a corruption u-..',,
JUCItei. "I'lK in -
7 ----- .,..,.,, . ,.ici, fnr a n."-
cearsn woolen clot li. ke(
8, TWO MCdncilUUX'mil'tuui.n..- . cwi
Independent kingdoms 'mcicr jxH
mnn BoveielKii ure Iceland ami i
... "'VK- , ,.., a crCil
0 K Hyu iuh in ciroeK ick'ii " "' 'lenipe '
greedy king of i 'erliilli. ''''S iti
Hiulc-H te roil iiiiiiiu ii""" - '
nlwiivs rolled down UK" 1'., ,1
10 A spa n any leenllty frequent .u rW
inlner.ll tt.rlneH ! IV IlllllP11 ,n I
Tin. nnme Ih taken from."'"'- ,i
Sim. Ill IleiBliini. ?, ATrnmni
health it'Herl. It was the lern a
tury headquartcta In Helen"1'
the World War.
Kf.
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. Afc'Vi'VJejl
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iii!lfiii ...
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