: ;vii" r ''V Vk- FM;r- f A . ,. i 4 $ '&1-V, O EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA:Y, SEPTEMBER 27. 1922 FKEnTO wr"3 iw fj 'i I. s-v 1 If. ten F : &! I HI tUP Iffia IP m hi m m im iVti? W IV 1 m Aliening public merger PUIiLIC LEDGER COMPANY CTRUS II. K. CUHTI3, rwinitj(t Jehn C. Martin, Vic rrldtnt ami Treanuren CkkrlH A. Tyler, ndcrntary i Cti.trln II. l.udlnic Lm nniip n, t ..limn, jenn 11 wuuunK, jelin J. furren, ncerxe I'. (luldsmllh. Dnvld E. Smiley. .Directors. pAVin n. shilbt. . i.'aiter s JOHN1 P. MAP-TIN-... gn"ral Ilil'lnriu Mnisner Publish! itnlly At Pcnttc r.Krqr.i HuIMIpb Ir'lcpndnc8 Square l'lii:ailclrlil. ATLANTIC ClTT. ., . rrtn mirm (I'llMlnc 'w Yerk ... . itvi Mi.tleii v DcraetT 701 Cord Hull lins? Br. I.OVIB . ..813 ( nhr.nr'iwtrnt lIulM lit cnicoe ne: Tiiuunc uuiMing NT'S UlTlKAVS- WiBili.voTes Hn:ai, N' n Cn' 1'cnnsjlvanla Ava. an J Utt t. JW TetiK Hraeij Th Sun IlulMIrr Vondex I)l'nrf Trsfn1t.tr ItulMIti tiLudCikll'JieN Ti:U.MS: The Kts..i. i 1 1 . iu i r.iK.mi i nrrvp'l te uh eerltPr- .i. i I. a wi J t i'l irre.iiutlnu' tnee'ts t lh i ii eeulvc ll.'i cents Me M-i'i pai.ili'.i te the en. r ei Ily mall (. roils C'jf..l e." I'l I'mte et.'a n the I'ri iw.t ..-. t ' "fi -., i , -ei. loin tit...,n f'r "ft ".i cats i'r month. Ix Ortiil'ifu ,..i ii- . .. ,. ., ,hiiti' Te oil foreli'n . --iitrl' " e il i dollar e rm.n'li Jetic! Pul'urlltirs wishlrp attdrns ir.anJ kluat give out nit wHI n n.i, .uklriM. rtt. 30fi TILMT AfrfDi r ' i ii. . 1 r nrvrrtr. MVf.- isni I llrfl , I I Member t! lhe AKicidtcd Press THK t.l')' .I7f'J r", ,f.l ; r ,,. 'j , tltlfrf 'O l . i'l' Xlihd ' i I ' l ' 1 1, "llfllrAe CnJ.tCil te it r rtjf nil . . , ,i. fr.fi ,.rf in thi iair nnil n'ae r . cinl i , r"b i'iril thtreln. All riai "' "' "M.b .cm i of pft ,t! rfipn(elif ntreiniirt a'tn ccivd. rhtlidflpti.a. Ufdnr.J.i . ?plmlrr V. I'll YERKES OF IVULLBOURNE rWAS lncrltnlite il; ti.cr" 'hnuld arise Bemethin- like an i.ts.'n. "d pretest from erpanin tK.if iepresci.ni u tt ! iuei an 1 teelnl 'lie i Millimrn . t 'i ..djaiet rexlens i pn.nn ihc !.. of i.ilf-e, let us n, . I'j.r'.. 'i'.i" iiud the b'e.id-' lets terrnris n pmi v huh It" del ends te make the lijnwi;. nf Ii - I'.u.iwel: "life for demecrnej . Meters ii i;,t net t ' -ie"ii' il th-eiisli towns. .ij:li i .itrhi ui ! ili-pt:. . 'I ' erly en ilnm f I dark TV' rile- of the read slni'ild be t'peit"d 1" a'l ai.'nmebile drivcri The ittrei of ver;- etic con cerned w. I lie set ved hv n nii. e hn labor1 laber1 labor1 te see i li-i- inotereais an Intnll'sentlt ttnd decent;,' hnmlti'il In II w ! i.peral" tl.. in. Stpilrc Verke- itiri.i' I" blaineil tot d" ilrlttR te riiti'iip Tin- :w . or I'li.Tiin; i' CenslMentij e it nfiiti; '"' be talk"d aveny fr-mi in- pnrtee ' It . n.- man ner and Lis methods tliar nre at fttelt Ki court has beeeme nc -. u. ami m en--qurnre the tide of ii. tutlie. uheh mi' rles n -tk ilea' ' : .mi. : -rwn.- a jtre.lt Mlnif'ii'er ' '"i--"" -- I :: ! "i -n. Inp ni.ii tun., i i ' ' tt'n! 'v- " ; e'l'. 'I M. ' beurne .'i!l n-x:n f - 1 1 1 a ' pif-lbdi . "i COntliet W.Ml the sijul: ' 'lll'l hi- ientubl'. And er v by !.e'i!il !.' 'n-np'e ..f "Mill -beurne .. ip'.-.iv T'ifj i i- '-d ' r.i:re. He in then- Me - ' k-' h (ii:;;irvsin.iu or a member of n t w e n. rndi'!rab'.e In office -" 'les. - I n' tl. n m any mai aunit ih '' i-'c t- 'h m. 3I0RE ABOUT TIPS TUT persons who li'.iti" :'ne r emp'ain's that led te f e di-'hnrep of n s'li-l" nt Indenendeii"e n-i 1 .i" -ed i; rk ns tip4 started em-'thti's ''i i icn t lil.el- te be finishetl for a n- r.,ii . 'I'hev breusht Inte the limelight the who' question of tippiu; In public offices. Alieady the bloodhounds that answer te the -(ent of i.ps 1-tiv ;ea.'h"d t!' utter most heijl-ts ,( I'jij Unit tower Th" rn'iy be in the ee,ia of the hie bui'dinss to morrow. The tr.ill mv "V"ii lead te a gr?at numVer '. depi. t .et'Ml efliee- Vet, an we suid beftiie, Mu sr '. :i lmbb e n.is been made aNcil tip- tuat peity iTp i.lK cheerfully accept. There is one tbims that may be Mini rf tii" ,tt-un 'vhe take, a hp openly m ;hn lleht of tku lie isn't nearly e ilanRereu- ns the p"--nii . , take- mil' h larger tij s mi'er mer If': eh nd-yulii smell no t'.,ee ii.Ti'in.1,. i.ieri? n.'Rlr l" nevvj vviir'.li printing. WATSON OF GEORGIA TIHOMAS H WATs'lN'. of Georgia, was an ill i.-tr.itiec of i,n- i.i t tli.,i l.ii'.ac.i'eij Judgment and bijli jinn i,tle are r.e uece'!- earilj nun nm' et i r" - II i, " put it bliintl' . -l -m.i i e''ifhei -k '. ,i demngegn ns'i'inn.i'tst. es,ei.(i ,f ,, magnet ie jn i si-n.ilit tui'i n.n di in-' -puii-i-ble vigor. It lins been rani in his defen.e th.ir lie irns a liisferiin of pan-, a reurei ful ed! ter and n i emmandln;. v k"i It innj he remembered tin' the laf" Matthew .Stanlej Quay pes-i-.s-'Cii a -pViniiu librarv. which licited il.e .l'tiniiat'en of tue fa'thf '. Hut Quay ns a bibliophile was of no mere -erv -ice te the cemmuiiitv than Wiuen. i almi!. of the life of Napeleon and author of a popular history of Frntce In the Senate of th" 1'nited States :t was net hist'it b it lek'im uf whidi :' windy Georgian was a onspicueus ex ponent. It had perhaps r.en M.e.nt that " 'or 'er mcr Populist Candida'" fu- "n'n Piesident would present en lus. re, en1 pelitirnl resus citation the picture of n n.eldv iinnrbm nlm. The conjecture i' net entirely ae curate, since it took no 'ejiu of the en during potency of bun. In his attitude nf 'ire rents nn most questions of pibl'.e importance 'Tem" Watsen i-T'mplifu-d the epprfl! of perni cious and 'hallow twaddle beloved m some districts of the Cmpire State of the Seuth. Of Georgians who mourn h:u denm, ii may be said, however, th.i- they are nor Utterly bereft Ttute s -t ni II. e sin, .i, capable of sustfilnitij the Wa'-en tiaili tiaili tlen Jn the Senate THE THREE-MILE DECISION BROADLY viewed, the decision of the Cabinet which u n decision of the Administration - te refrain from any effort te eilnd federal suthentv bejend tlie three-mile limit in the figh' en llipjer smui:. glers inenns that Mr 1 ask'-r has wen In hi efforts te keep the csrel' of tlie Ship ping lienrd "vict" in ceinpetilmn with the pissenger-carrylng ships of ether lings. Experts hnve said repentedlv that n dry mtrcnntile marine cannot survive iit-.'lcr any flRg In the present state of the world. Mr. Lasker Is mero vGiement in this assertion than any one else, possibly because he has been w quiring knowledge bv experience At any rate, the plight of the Shipping Beard nin te some degree pxcusc .md p plnln what will be regarded as a wildly Inconsistent policy en the part of the Fed eral Government. Incidentally, the natural wleh of the Administration te keep Ameri can ships prosperously en the seas has led te a decision which will almost certainly mke whlsky-smuggllng for easier tliun it In trcn new. There may be ether w.-ijr out of the sit sit uatlen. If you knew of one, tell Wash ington about It Wushingtnn will be Infi nitely grateful. WE AREN'T OUT OF IT kUIETI.Y, In n matter-of-fact tone, the Government has announced that it will Mai ran no mere ships and go no farther with tt elan of naval limitation formulated nt tlM Washington Conference until ether Pppart which signed the limitation treaty carry ent their parta of the program. Ml'ltnrtstn is having a new birth In tat Near East. The Powers nre tnlklng of ! ! fentdve measures In the presence of a new Upheaval. All that sonic feieljjn diploma tists desired wust u plnttslWc exruit' for scrnppitis net hlp., but the liopes of tlicir peoples for rest riot Ions of firmament. 'JL'hnt rxcii8" lins been Riven te I'tirepe by tbe Turks. If nnvnl ilisnrmnment enn be post poned it will be indefinitely delayed. VVe onr-eUe.i Mill therefore be eniiRht up ttKin'i in iln- whltl of nnvnl competition. lilt' people lie were tnnreltert In the nrmr of Scnnter I.edjte titnl the treaty , re ker niitl who have leeii th.tnUiiii: their Miivh that "we Imve no entitiiRleinentx in I r.tiwipcmi problems" ntmht te tliluk asuin n ud read the announcement from the Nmy department. The werltl is he muiiII. It is knil together by he many new interests mid means of communication that shocks en one Mile of It will iilvn be felt en the ether. Tli" enh wnj bj w Mcli nntieii" enn kerp out I'l fillvi),u compllllltleUN Is te piOMMIt coin pin .i' ions of ii (hriRernils -"it The m hi tlncw away the enh plait bj whiih Miiupliciitiiins Mich a.s aie ipreiiil ius out of Asia Miner and Southeastern i;iirnic could Iihm been presented. COMPETITION FOR RIGHT TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION Itejcitinii of Thousands of Wnuld-Ke rrcshmen for Lack of Roem Mftkt'4 the Kisht Test of Fitness of Vital Importance pARKN'TS of boy nnd slrls approach - Ins college sue cannot rend without per turbation the reports that tlifl number of applicants for admission te most of the .ellcecq ',u fa!) jm fdr jn pjccsi of the nl'llit' of the Institutions te accommodate Aii' i Tim Undents seiic'i; te enter the fifslimn'i ' ass ,t S'ni'lfiteie I'ellre. '' c.'.ni'i)i!f, iititi fi.ier than l)ll leubl he ad trltfed The T"n.i".tv of IVnnsxlvnnin hrs hml te reject hundreds for la k of room. I'.inminith is lu ttii -nine nate, and te a-e ""lento and Princeton and Lehigh and all i the te Tlie nulese p-r!'len' ate tn'klnc about I ie te-js t !,. ,., .oil , s, ,- , i,,.i, is ! i f- n the l:te nnnili'T of applii'tu'S. Tliey I !'.i'. t i; . 1 1 tigrrcd en any peliej , b,:t the S' I'm! diiiesttlnn, n rerraicil by their '''nan;. k t0 raise the standard of schelrr--hn and te mctpt enl.v thec students who i nu it . essfuliy I'l.ss a risid examination. Sn e'.e fnra;'inr with t'te deve'.t pir.ent of be. i , eltegp will admit for ; intimen' tl..' i'.is i- tin infallible t--- of t.." litne- '" rn one te j retit by a t'l imire. rem:nutIi"is gl-e ;ui nilv.tntiiRe te th" ;e.th with a Reed inemetv and a ipin k n..'iil end with ability I" cnmtiaud en bil"f te"'" te! he 'mews en a nihjc '. 1 ni'se jr admirable funlii. . hi: thev ( de !." , 'w,iv britig sue ess "e tiiC veun ' men when li has V college. It hn fro- qi.ritly heppencd thai the up . br.lhatit j schn'nr-' ltve failed in the competition of ' i life eUt-ld" of ' nilcRe. I 'l't'e ri! of Gt-nnt !:i Vest l'elnt Is no ne no fei.ni'.s. l(e w.is 1 d'i!l s;i;i!rn: nnd "lis graduated from the -.'"neel te train soldiers tn the leer ha'f " his lias-. Hut when he t-'s- of war 1111111' tirant strpi-'st'i "vr.v en" of Ms I'lsssmnti's vhe had been able te pass ii.Mtei f..n iunt.ni in t.ie hosts t.i' si t .;. .iie.r tevtboek. lb' bad 0'ialitic v hi' h re '"riiiH; e:iu,irat: ui m'-'l di-- rleie. ,s mc i eili-RC prof'sers wnt' n -i e cari-er-(if ' 'i.iMt vxhv have snidled under them tlicr tnut have been reminded t me tiffr Mm" f"' the e"ii fable "f 'h 1 T" aid llli' toriei.e The tol'ei.-e p'eihled tl'.lO'lgh e.lV;" wli" tut' liar" rii'ni .1 wiule ;.nd I - etc -i vl e I M' " til" Mir d the 'or- j in i l..i- l.ept en ii.iivihr slew!.,' ft.rvxird ll'l I'" the rc.v it 'i'f the b-:' inf. bate far in Ne te-t ha been devised which infalli ble vvl'l show what qualities of per-lst"iit t!t 'ft miti i 'n are h'mt in a ber '(i ,.i.. ,, -he ,,,'it,"- whoa v.:n !" 'n hfe Ii ':ic- de nut app.ar when a i'ey apil es for admissiuii tn e eg". :s a college ctlmatien te be dminl him'. Ar" the institutions of liigher educat.en te rie rie vete themselv". excl'jsively te training the supetfii mlly brilliant, while the mn w th diiiltr b'. icre solid ipiali'les arc te I" fen ed te ejui-ite themselves'.' Tl." vvhe'e nndency Is toward kiep.i.g the dll.ler vnuth ". ef the colleges I ought te be rpverd. The colleges fhei.il he open te vuuth of all social grades pro vided they are able te keep up wi'h their classes. A l"v tr.av hac been breuj-h' i.p en a farm e tn a hop nnd ninv net i " 1 .id a" r.s n m.j thing beyond hi" texibook texibeok texiboek He nui- no knew who Aspasia wn. ntel Srmlramis may be no mere than a nama ' him. merely heenuse the literature from wh.i'h he might lave learned about them has net hfn acrebsible. (in a test of what l cnllfl general culture ht weuid foil, but If he is rf the right ort of stuff he wl'l knew mere aeui thee two famous einn and about n hundred ether things rt the close of his. college course man the youth win t"iight he l,nrw ! r.'l nti I did t.' treible LimsClf I" mfei-n his Igueratrc The tleflre for learnlnj, th hunger for '-, snd ft determ'natien te sati"fv that hunger vi. 11 make bette- sfden's and mere efficient men than merelv n desire te go te eollege because It i "e I h.nis te de Wh.V'ever I'.ee.e'.oe the cnllegei make tn tl,ri ir.e,Mli preili. amcit tlev e ight no' te shut 'heir doers te anv earnest student who is tired with the nmlniien te improve bimse'if In order that he rmy be bitfer i.. i i.. .. ..i i .1... i.i i quallneil m 'i'i "'" ""& '" ii' uim. a htrle informal questioning vvl'l disclee th'.H nmbltlen, jutr as It will also disclose the shallowness of tlie purposes uf n certain percentage of the college yeirb who nre out for the sei ml e nj"Vincnf' and ndvunt.iges of lour jears' tiaseeuiti ei m pleasant s n reitul.ngs with youth of tin Ir own age, A BICi MAN'S COURSE IF TllK New Yerk Republican convention rises te Its opportunities today the etTiCt of its nellen ought te give new hope te all who arc disgusted with the low levid of political Ideals. Governer Miller, about whose tie, (.piance of e rcnomlnatien there lias btcn some doubt, has announced t lint he will run ngnln If the candidates for the ether State offices nre men "who have the same view of public service that 1 entertain." ' If such a ticket is nominated," hu con tinued, "and I nm nRked te head it I shall net decline. If such it ticket j., net noun noted I nhnll net consider u worth the eacrifiee and shall most certainly decline a nomination If It Is tendered." Governer Miller has started corteln re form In Albany. He bai ieeured the leglrdiitien te innke them permanent If the new laws nre executed in the eplrlt In which they were framed. Men out of sym pathy with them could frustrate all the tio'-erner'n plan. The action of the convention will Indlcf.te whether the Uepubllenn I'nrty in New Ye.k is disposed te nllew Itpelf te be used for the public poed or whether it i" mere In tel rsld In puttlnc pelitirnl hacks In office 1 In order te preserve lis minhlne. The chances arc I hat it will net dare ilsk the iiinileiitiiatleti v lilch would fellow tils ii'Snvil of the (ioventev's proiejiitN. It uuifienlt'd n similar tiiiiiitien n few years iirii tit the eplratlen of the first term of Governer IIurIics. Mr. lluphcs was vvIIIIiir te serve u tecend term and the people wanted him reneminated, lint the political machine which lontrelled the convention v anted In turn blni down. The convention ti inked t imp for tt d.iv or two while the lunlei- tiled te ;;et their ieiiiiiri' lll te the Mickini; point. Itut the utiild nei de It, and .iltlieitRh there was net a titan in the convention recognized a the political spokesman for the Governer, the delepatcM Inial'.v lenenilnatcd him because they dared net de otherwise. Governer Miller is strenper new than GiMci'imr HiirIics was then lie is one of h. -jri'ii' I'M"1 iiivi'8 v Iiii'ii the deineciiil" - .1 I. II- selci It'll, Al.tl his pe'ilie -pit it i- tit iiit-i ttiictl. If he is ir"eliH'iii'i'd there .. no petneirat i'l sight vvlie mtild defeat htm The Democrats themselves are forced te temmend him for his retsn-d. A NEEDLESS EXPOSURE EVIDENCE! tcndlnf te hevr the way In which the "permission" proviso of the licv tnxlcnb ordinance encourages grnft and the payment and receipt of tribute money ' is InteresMtic but Miperllueu? 'I'''e public, pt'vlleced te tittend the hear- iiic-. en this mcii'-iire, the lirst of which -; p..ice vesmiduj. innj be tradti.enally Riillilie. b ii it would have te he atillctcd I with nnbei ilit.v te ipie-tieii the t'O'sicililies I fni craft and eon'tiptien nnd the intrench- I mt'tit of monopolistic, greed in the regula tery legislation lately jammed tiireugh Council Kverybedy, inelinlmR trnnparentlv dlsin' tenuous repicscntatives of .p- i.il inierets i- """ pf 'lie abuses for whtdi im rea-ei protection is new planned, and photestatic ! lepies et agtieni'tits ei'trncir.ing iiuiepenficnt taxi I'empaii'cs from public Ipick.ng stands are merely corroborative details There wl.l be no real novelty In these hearings until substantial proof of the nier.t of s"1Iiuj; the streets of the munici pality te tui'M' orcani.atlens willing te pay for them is adduced If I'luincjluian 1 iinebiirnei aid M- llall or anv of their trleii'ls de-lie te s'ir uji n teal sensation they sletilil s i.unt reasons for brckin:; it program ti we k mm serv - " i thi- citv ,tud 'or sirt 'mt'ienin;: the s-i ni'.-'.eheld of a tnvered f-w . I ntll such t'-.ituenv is brought ferwaid tl" 'pcrmis 'pcrmis siei" clntisc stands self-tendem'ied I'. Pirrc evisjenee ii tiie most uuivinclng r vi' nee of shadv chiiiniter. T' e enlv sen-ililf, ceui-e for "Maer Moere :e lo'Ievv i ie veto tbe tneii-ure a foen as t1 " he.'.iings nr lemj '.eted. j HUGHES ON THE TURKS SI.GRRTARy I!l"GlIi:S' ilear -i-.d crisply worded i eminent ..ti the s,innt.iu in the Near I'n-t is decide ,' opportune. Kemal ' is . who have perb .ips been rejeii ,nc in t he 1 vviii'iii'ivvnl of tlie I iii'cil Stat"s from tlliect participauen In Old Vt'erhl nflairs. ran de I rive little consolation from the edlcit in- d". -emer.t of th pe1 y nf i-eedmu f"i" the I'm '.'"'lies nnd I! i nei ,e anil 'nsmtcine upnn tl e pretc" nu 'i f i a 'a', an ! religion n ltiiir.Mt in T.ik.sli ten itene-." Rem ing evru mere intiiu.irciv upon tl.e I.f vanillic drauiii as I' i et.-e ted finm day te day is Mr. Hugh's' e pressed hope that "the freedom et ti Straits pend'lig the cenfeienee te coin li'i'c a Until tieaty et pin'e between T"rki . Gieiee ,ind the A 1 '-' will he i:t-i"" cd. llete !h an innii-t.ikiibli ili.eeiinti".nn ,i of titv eiva'ile 'l'ur'ci-1! iV'i"Mieii"ie of ng' -mg '.p i" th" inniurnr of m liberation liberatien ni.ii "f infringing the neuiral one a- a trean- of intlui.un'ing h" Western Powei. In a (-rn-e. M". 11 ijjhes" li'ctinn i- an in in vitntie'i tn the Al'ies ;e de-i line the Turk-i-li j-fn''.' efte-. wleli is leiiertesl te de li and lielligerem y privileges up t" the sum moning of the tenciave and tie ndiuissien of Russia, Persia mil Bulgaria te the ses sions. I- :- rensei i'. p in assume tn.v iTerests r.f harmenv of fie devernments if Vestern 1'urepe vvill be served by the American pro pre no ir "inent. Mr Hughe- has. in effect, rgetl the Allies t" ti.iintiin their program ,nt ' atid ha- itiip''ed ti it Aternnn sytu patby vill nm- be laiking if r elutien en t! i' iieitir iB un-lnken 1' ii. .no net yc hack r I! i pe, we are w 'if backing tee lnh'Twi.-i, r-..icved .ii'. ert of its dem.nant Powers (;OVERNMENT BUSYBODY TN Till: in'ereT nf hf' x'i-s. j, j. ,i ir rrmetiibereI 'hi' 'he ' in .ice wrought Iv ('"'Igl'SS does Pet in".. I , blv i i;e up te , He evi ectatietl.s "C that Lndv Miuh feel I leg. station l undoubtedly r'issn b'it this has never bulked se large as the mnss of -illv nnd pestiferous inensi.rcG proposed. Perhaps, therefore. St nn'er La Pellette's nttempt te secure "pn.les. p liiicl'v" for all income tax rt'iuri.s w I! net sueeeed. His effort .s typicnl of tl.e ", ,r -. :s s r iggles of Congress te pec as a pepiii'ir champ "n. There is n flash v n:sn' m of a 100 per net i!efen"c of the sn-'al'.'l aieragn ctti7en in a S'hemc te (Tpe'e tie n'e.uis by which gre-i' fortunes are i. -e'e Ipjr rensidpring that th" Geveriimu ' u ,i re e(v in pursuit of sui ' information for i' emn p irpe-es, vvhut hfsid"s the cause r' inpe" arnce Is served bv ejiening tlie recnid- te s ' corners? Ilii6lness rivnlK under th's system would, of course, be enabled te discover secret of each ether's success, whieh would be ad vantageous for the mar, r,' wenker Intrinsic re-eurcefulness nnd c'tpn' tv. The wage-ea-cr e- the possessor of a s.r.all income vte 'd rle he "shown up " T'vervbedy weu'd 'r y ittv of nn nttempt te heretit himself or h"rs.',f nnlefs proved eithPrw-tse. The mood of a ' engres, eapnhle of enact lug Mr. Ln Peiiet'eH prope-nl would be that of an ungevemahle busybody, equal te Instigating n "preh" into the dietary or nirlerinl habits of the Natien. The Wis consin Senater, I ewrver, delights in ges tures, nnd It ran r h" thst. he Is merely in dulging himself agiin Our exeltpniri.r ever the Timet licking Sill gave Geerges h vi holly dun te nn ef fort en our part 'e dissemble our worry find curb our impatient for information con cerning the results of the r.nlnr eclipse and whether or mr thev vindicate Einstein nnd tustify his tlienrv or mftite tlie ene and con demn the ether by allowing Sir fwine te re main en the pi'di-still posterity provided for him after h" had wen from nn npple the information for vhleh Eve was undoubtedly looking nt n senewhnt earlier period. Northwestern T'nlver- The One 'Hilng sity ce-eds have limited Important their social engagement!! with iinivermty men te three night' n week. Pe that they will have mero time te study'; Oh, dear, no. Hew silly' The deur girls beliuvn tlie many tinted will interfere vitli the bevs' nth- lettc training and that the Khoel might cnnaequeiitly uulTcr. AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT University Starts a New Musical Club, nml the Consequences Arc Hound tn He of Henclit N te the Cily Hy SAItAlt I). I.OWKI'C T ItKCinVKD in this merningV mail the J- notice of ii new tltlli. I de net knew the psychology of It. but I nlvvn respond with Interest te a new club, nnd I never seem te lese nu interest in nn old club. This Is n musical club connected with the Trnlver.sity of Pennsylvania, a s.ert of glee or choral union. It Ih Mtppesed Ie de for music: what the Mask nnd V'ig hat done for ntuntetir the nlricnls in the college. They have cheen the choir mnler nf ft. Luke's nnd Kplplmiy, Dr. Alexander Mat thews, nu the musical director, with Mr. Itit'hiird Weaver n orchestral lender. Mr. William .Moere is th" president of the club, and Mr. Geerge Nltzsehe signs himself mnnngur. The Iden seems te he te give glee concerts of the old type nnd te give mere ambitious choral tencerts of classic music, working toward something ns ambitious perhaps ns the tlethlehcin choir. The social f. attires that have nhvnvs no ne no cempntileil j:lee (.t) enncerts pntrenessi's. dcbiitnntcs nml n ihinee arc te be kept en the new pre-jiani; there nre tn be uineert tours nnd there nre te be musical contests; there nre te be prizes for original composi tions, nnd te finance, the movement nnd es tablish the club In ndcxpiate headquarters nnd subsidize the concerts there la te be a jrreup of' associate members. TT HAS a businesslike leek, this revamp- lnp a glee club with n Fert of choral union and planning concerts for subscribers long in advance. If the v-erk Is geed nnd the programs nre well devised, it should be worth while te bcletnr tn, and verv worth while for the I'tiiversi'v te encnurar.e. Anything tin will mhl te the nit'stuil od'tciitien of the coming generation is buend iinteiiiillv ie benefit I -.th sinscrs and audi ences. 1'er in iitt of the cemmuiiitv -ing-ing nnd the public school nui'ic and the work of the teacher-' i. ' diit-iters. nnd In spite of the city i heir masters and the leader of the Philadelphia ("Irchestta nnd the opera n.'gnni.'.at'1'ns. nnd Iho big choral societies nnd the Orpheus, net te speak of lhe private singing teachers, we de nt sing enough mil we de net as a populace appreciate geed singing ene'iith. and we de net knew the grot masterpieces. Of ceur' e, "nglnnrt and Wales run! Ger many and Austria and the Seuth of Piaive arc away nhenil of us in the nppieciati"'i rf songs. And in this country there ere phi' es like Norwich. Conn. : Hie Wilkes-ltarre and Serantnti and like Rochester, N. V.. v here , the whole m.ittei' of music en n great scale I for tiie populace nnd in s'tiui' cases b,v tl.e pepulnec is werl'ed out either by a music j sf hoel .-is in Rochester, or by n t ui-ieal festic.il ectirring j earl v. as in Nervvidi or ' bv contesting cbeni-ci. as in Wilke--I'.,rri' I and SiTdiiten. or bv otaterjos, as in lieih- lelicni. I Wi: SPPPORT the greatest enli.'str.t in cieilea. and pet'mpe in the world, end ui ! crewil nnj concert thnr nrchestin w-i ! i'lve. but we onrelvee. a- native Philndelphbius. are i "i musical bv r.'tur" or by education All of Naples turns enit en the festival when the v ear's song is chosen ns the pepulnc street sunj; of the venr. but it has never eccuired te us te cire for even ti popular street sons enough te crown its eernpnscr nml make the dav of its clmlce if t-.ila oeen eeen oeen eon. Tn fact, we air ,'a'lef afraid te hear any new mus'c fieni n treet song te s symnl.etiy because, mi knowing th" tunes, we fear te liiul it dull or odd or difficult or merely noise. We d" net read mus'c. new or old. us the We.ib and lhe Germane de. se that until we have the tunc bv heeir cannot get the hang nf i.U lhe "i"iui- in " comiiesitinn verv S'ltl-flli tC ,y iVf V.'e'lld. tne-u of 11, as si'ini th'iik of stinlili'g tl, i Tutkish Itiiiguagi' a- -tudviiig ih" scen'- of tlit.- I'oinpesitl'jns bef ire we are te heir 'hem. I had an onpe-ite neiuhher once who was lid t" read music :is en" vveiih' read a hook. iti t for p'on-nre e f hearing the sound- In I" iiii'el. Every ' no admired her for ir d wiudereil hev -lie mild. She vva, jut cm '"'dii.tirv. co'iiniehiili.ie lndv li.ini acne.-' t'c - '-"ct. net a pi'n'i s-ieiinl inn-it l.m In iiermnrv slic win hi In one of thousands f s.n b : iiere she wa- inercdibl" Wlicn she died he- bewildered iamilv did net knew what te de with her rui-denl librarv. Thej had net an acquaint.iii'e who could sil and think mu-ie in that silent style. IT IS perfeitlv natural apparently tn most co'ereil bnv s nnd iris te s'lig in luuc and te sing part- which thev improvise as tl.et je along, net ju-t n third below, but veiv t !e-c hnrmetiv tb"t would be discord ev. i pt for their instinctive1 knowledge of just hew near they can come te the note carry ing the tunc without spoiling its value. Thev are. of course, what we call naturvl'v m i-icil. end tlie songs tha' tliev like and that thev compose or it.-stinil.iti' and change i-'i "African melodies" ec spiritual- or folk snugs lire net te he lightly judged be en use thev i onie se casilv t j, r,-,a tem perament coming out in musical phrases Here nnd there nmunc the heys, and girls of one's nw n acquaintances one comes ncre-s a fainiiv where that kind of musical nptlti.de :i tnt'iral. nnd where without being able te retui a smcle note the memory can c, r' ,in. the mind mn hiirninni?.i tnnet and iii tne'e te eachi'-tr'il iii'trumetiis as well as te the piano or v cue T" -in h naturally musical persons, e en the, sh tin" are ignorant of most of the geed music that has been composed, te thick musically is as pi eat n pleasure ns anv amusement life holds. They net enlv hear the tunes that the majority of us hear and like thev bear sound- above nnd below and through the tunes that enrich them, com cem jdic'ite nnd complement, them. It is mere than ii-t another pleasure in tin ,-live-; it is another Intei est, n real out let for their sense rf beantv On summer nightf. if among a crowd of veuiig people theie are one or two w'e have this easy knack of pla.ving by ear en anv hnndv instrument, or of taking part n the smging. cither above or below the tune, veu lave right away n great treasure trove for entertainment that is ns lasting as it m harmless. G' I.EE CM'BS and the music thnt they mnde familiar lurnmplished that for this country nwny nncn -n ine Revenues, .-viemiv arid Sankey. v i'l. their g.isiel livmn, were great patrons i f pair s nging nnd of gcti'jriil iingiuvt. Snee ibnr dav there have been ether", but none m nenrlv milkers of fe'k vngs as they Put !' Is nil te the geed. Anv thing that sings finm a cnrmi'v Ie n street sweeper, at work or play is n killer of evil thoughts and n preventer of dieon dieen tent and n real maker of beauty, each nfter his kind Fer veu cannot sing JufI for n natural nutlet of the music in veu unless veu have n spiritual something te glve ever nnd be vend .veur work. ' Your heart has te be nt lclstirn from despondent y ,n '(,f ,'1"' "dud Mng. And if the tune in your head insists en coming nut through jour mouth, it Is a proof that jour thoughts are geed thoughts. I suppose there nre plenty of bad hearts that go nleng with geed voices. Hut nn ene who sings a beautiful thing beautifully is mil while she 'ings it. Se Hint is some vispite for her soul nnvvvny. Theie are some members of the Society nf Friends who still maintain that what thev call "nrtlfielnl music," I. p , the songs of human beings and the songs of Instruments, ponder te evil mere than thev de te i,oed. j think thnt they de net knew hew much geed music ousts nnd is played, nor differ entiate, betwieii music meant te intoxicate the MMiscs nnd make evil geed nnd geed evil, and music thnt takes the soul out of the bedv and gives it "principalities and pow ers" that lire net of this world. If the new l'tiiverslty Musical Club fur the student body can open the ilner that leads te mttsb e-or -n sltghUj. it wi' m doing n Kd Ihiug for the l"nivcrs.ity nnd for the town. KtmtSSWSKKffffJ'A!5i'!v mh . srfHdS&uiji,si--'rJ&JSBliihi aanmimuai-- iiwililll iwiujmiiii- NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadclphians en Subjects They Knew Best IR. ORLANDO II. PETTY. On Periodic Physical Examinations A PERIODIC plivflcil cvamlnalleu is Jri. en'- nf the best forms of insurance which a business titan inn carry, ncmrding tn Dr. Orlande II. Petty. It vvill enable it i hi te knew hew far he can draw upnn hi' phvsical resource.- ill the pursuit of his work nnd s,till remain in gned health. "A.s n matter of f;i t." said Dr. Petty, "a man i- jirett ctetl In a tnea-iire against such ncute and markedly contagious diseases as upheld fever, tuberculosis and Ine like bv the inspect n n "f feed required by law, the quarantine and ether methods of pre vention. This npplles especially te tlie diseases of childhood. Rut there measures, while efficient as fsr as thev go nml very nece-si.r.v te the lu-Htli of theVemmunitv ns u whole, htiv" one Im portant defeil. and thai is that they leave lhe nnn himself uninspected Iltiir.iin Reily Net a Machine "The human body has been compared rather inaptly te a mncliiue nnd the com -pari.-en is inapt because the body differs lntlieallv from an inanimate nuichin". In the n. utter of comparing health with adequate nourishment it must be remembered ttini there is in the body ample prevision ter n maintenance. Such wear and tear a- ihei" ninv be lire either physical, or arc th" ic-ult nf phvsical abuse, such as tnsufliclc.it rest, lhe vvreng kind of nourishment nnd many ether things which persons are apt te de te the detriment of their physical selves. "The bedv docs net simply wear out; It Is infected out. poisoned out, starved out or ilcti'deni led out. "I'rem full maturity te old age death Is encnillv caused bv a breaking (lewti et the 'vital organ-. Henri diseu.,1'. iipnpley, Height's di-ense. kidney di-case. cancer, etc nic the ihicf em mles "f middle Uf" or of old age. and practically all of these can be postponed or entirely . ununited if de tected in time by can I ul and thorough pe.'iedic physiiul cvamln.iHeris. 1 -riie span of life has been increased several nr-i in Hie last ili-eiide. but this increase'liny been nlumsf wholly In the early wars of life ; that i. under ten years of iige. tint lhe man from lull maturity "n Im b. eu sadlv neglected, or pcihaps it would he mere ac urate te s.iy thnt he hub i-adly neg leited himself. , , "Dr Hermann M. P.ebrs. Cnmiuissiener of Health of the Stat" of New erk, put ihe nutter in n nulsliell v.hen he said: All of us who hnve reached middle life have been shocked from lime te time by reading that .nine ene whom we knew wel - alvvnys ene at or evend mbblle liter-and whom we supposed e In. in Reed health, has died suddenly or ifler u few hours' illues ., of ncile liidige.s liidige.s lien or heart diseasn or iipeple.Nv. "fhe Individual bad npenientlv been well until the Illness came. Put such was net the case. Chronic di-eiise had "lit: I. 'en Ot.vvlv pregres-slng and was net disceverrd i.eeniise it produced few or nn symptoms nnd therefore n physician bad net been consulted. One Method of Prevention " 'There is one method nf early detertlnn and prevention; namely, te have n ce.npletn phvVcnl examination every year from ch Id Id Id heed en and 'luting nppurent p-rtcct health, v a thoroughly competent nnd experienced rhvBiciim. Then the inil.v development of il sensei, may be detected nnd uiensurea taken te pr'event Its estenslen "In our own population of ndult innles of war age rle-n te ri0 per emit had defects worthy " ""'Ice nnd nppreNlmately III per rent wre declined for military service This is ii condilleti which well descrvcH the nl entinn of tin Natien. IwenueH it rcpicsents hi t portion of the population which bheuld he In the best of condition. "Th" hite Extension Institute, In Its ex ex nmlnatieu of hiiiipesedly healthy working n tseiis, found '.luu npprexlinately W) per .cut were in neetl of uiipiirtiint medical or nlivsiciil attention, and this ratio, I helieve, iiiii'y l) neeepteil aa valid for the netive working population of the country. "The hifn Extension Institute has exam ined morn than l.'O.llOO persons and has never vet found u human being who nieiimir-'d "1 " "i" absolutely perfect physi cal leqiiliements of ideal manhood. While only about 10 per cent of these may be said te have miner deficiencies, the ether HO per cent ranged from delleieiicics perhaps net menacing, but of real Impert .ice, -'own te DEEP WATER these in whom di-eaic In nn advanced stnge was indicated. "Persons gradually Iconic accustomed te Impniti'il health until tlicir idea of what tenllv cnii'titutes geed liealtli becomes dis tnrlci'. This. I think, is e of th chief reasons for the neglect of tlieir physical well-being which se many persons show. Most Could Ec Cured "One of th" most pathetic features of th s wlio'e -itiiatien i that most of these persons .mild be i 'ireii bv the early ill-, coy cry and treatment nf their aliment.-. I hat this in sn is .elmnii hi the fait that several of tlie largc.-t 'nr-uiance companies ew have their policyholders examined peiiiK ically alter acceptance as nsks. and they have reduced tlie expected death rate by about (!," per (enr en these who hnve had the periuclli; I'vaiiimatiens. . ''1'',i,!"'i " P''-'" the ceinii.-int ns well as the Inilividunl te qe t hi-. These cxnmiiiati ms are paid for bv the company, vvhlili bavei nieiiev in se doing. And if this be se, whv .should it net pay lhe Individual tn de the same thiii!; en hm (iun ncretint? "The figures en this less are little sheit or staggering. The economic less in this ceiinlrv nlene from pteventahle ilioenoo and death m i,,,,,,. Ha,,, ..:,,oifiini)e.noo annual!' .md of this JSI.MIO.IMIOOIIO is umi.ti" the cainfully employed. Half n nullum win km,; people ,11,. annunllv and at least one-half of thie, S4 j, preventable or post pest I'Otial.le hy piepcr medical supervision, periodic i xaminatiens. Iieulih cdiie.itlen and cenimunity hygiene. . ''One i.f the chief points te he rinphn sir.ed is tlmt u,e pica of tlii.s is net fr men) length et davs, strongly ns we have empha sized the possibility of the evleiisiei, f hnmiin life The national plea is ,. the extension of the health evele, or thi.t period of lile during which vitality Is nt its highest peak, w-htlc tin. reserves are ample ..ml iille the bedv is free from the limitations and the handicaps which nre becoming u,.j ,P. fined in eiylliyeil nian even lie). ire middle life Meie length of life j, ( ,. ,,,.,,.,( either te the individual or te his tenimumtv aa is l he fact that during a far longer peiled than nt prese-n i. should be able in de mere nnd better vveik. The working span, rather than the nch.nl life span u what really counts, ,in,l It p, (f, the extension et tins that every individual should leek " j What De Yeu Knew?" ! QUIZ I. Wben were pnns en the Tnt-Hsb st-m, fit st played by women" '"K",n fl!'-4n 2' Wunt..in,ne th "am" lf th" Rnrbe-r of P. Wheru In Cayenne 4. "Who wan iVnsliliiKteti'si eecret.iry nf vvnr; f, N'nme two world-fameu, i:nc,sli i,en net buried in Wctmlnstri ' u, L" 6. Jsntne four rntunus funei.il inari'hes 7 What Ih tin. enlv Mesh in l'.s ,r , at In n. number of the I...ir.i xt ', 'n ,l g Who P. the present i.uvcrnei of rorte Iticef url" . Ulie viern Iho erlKlnnt At Kenniitn" 10 ''fSmeus?'-'1"1""'" nn" for whBt """ " Answers te Yesterday 'h Qu 1. 15. nejfal Is a Trench colony In -yv,.i Africa Mlu.itci entlreh it,,, ,r" J Bn.:r.,,"f Clt,3 ar SL ' and 2. The III st nam,, f HlHiiaiek ,wifl ,,. 4. Censtnt tin. I'nlaeolegtia was the) u.t IJieelt l.mpeier In Cens!... .1., . . killed in 11,13. suistatitinople, C A eclesia is u musical Instrument uin. . lcevbeai. or tlvi, octaves ami l,,.,"1' ,l Unit Htrllin i,le ,,!.,?,;" ft"' ' '"'"'H b, ll-llhe te,,d mekH 'nrilil An oitenian Is a low, c iialilnn.i . . vvl,...m,abacK:alWateey' '"wbei'iVin ti,,;; ..HXiH't.iK.vv 8. The Itui'.i.s under IU iiih ,,i a. e ' ' . T Tllrt lliiflrllifalu -. mil.. ev'1,-vvh,i,,,,,,iy'.iVf,,;,v;,,i',1';;',l,i;;. v, V)UH "l lHm,tnbe,B August .'li-V I '. 0 -ti.i.iia, is a kind of uni,B, , u,. 10. Tarn Is an allewni,,.., ....,'" weight of n container or'tje.l. for tliu IS.S, npets , wit , ., Rre..n.sl,.K,ny IP, ''! ate hlpnly eHtfeiiicd n a t.ihle f cacj. 'Ih.. naniii Is ,,is -C, L , ,' aever.il ether b,,l cousin,, " ; lc.V clcs ."pi'dally ti,(J Vll ,' f ' -te reeilh ids. "I,UI ' SHORT CUTS The Ship men and the Hill man Are new In earnest gripe. Wh.'ii shall the President prevlda Ills btibsidy for ships? And Congressmen n-wcary While I.nskcr'n hopes atill mounted New murmur, "I,et th1 darned thing slide Until the vetea nre counted." And the wenther will change Jnat ai seen ns you chnuge 'em. Werk nt the New Jersey pella wai te make or break a Ilecerd. Perhaps the coal men mnde It $14 a ten bcenui-e thirteen is nn unlucky number. Parties te tlie conference renlira that ihe Near Hast may make a near bier far many. A pnnie-.slricken population Is wht they ain't get unthln' else but In any Near Enst town. The tail injunction went into effect ycsteiday, but the shepmen were tee busy te notice It. ltitteiiheusc street residents seem te rvev ihnt music makes savage the breast It fain would soot lie. Sir Harry nl least reversed precedent. II" hnilna bee'i an hour In New i ei k when hang, c'liue ninepcuee! If moteristti wenl n -hunting for a for in Millboiirue, their rallying cry presum ably would be "Yerkes; Tnllyhe!" We gather from the newspaper picture that Sir Hurry J.nuder Is among these op posed te tins vctutn of long skirl i. We le-irn from Atlantic City that fall fashions show a lack of vividness In color! but .lack b'rest hasn't heard the news. The 'ml thing ns the flapper sees It Ii that when lhe stcnecalcse closed Carp'a tier's eyes and In oho bis nose he nlse ftac tuted his smile. A Seuth American nnt -enter has bcn found in the weeds nenr Woodbury, N. ! With the rierid.i ullignter recently found In n g'lideu in Paulshore. they might serra as a hi ginning of u .oe In Gloucester County. There Is a baby girl nt the Oliver Morosce home. Arrnnged under the rf' Benal direction nf the authors, tlie scenery and costumes of the new production, we may liner expect te be assured by a cempctint prcs; agent, leave nothing te be desired. A typical Moret.cn cast. The daughter of the Sultan of Turkey has wen a divorce from her hiiibnnd, hav ing been able te prove te the court that he paid tee much attention te ether women in the hniem. Evldence here that chnngei in Tin key are nnt merely geographical. TUE KOCKINO CHAIR ARMV ''I a as rnrlu in June or, jitrhapt, W lfi'f-- ., TAe; l!erl;ini Chair Army advanced te t With thilllul maneuver and utrategy Kttn Toel: up n pmllien brhind the pnrrh tcretn! Aiut us old eitid young gathered te melei hriwe ftand . .Vew Cefsip, new Cupid, teas chief tn com maud. Throughout thei tearm unmmcr ly day or hy night . . The IlwUni) Chair Army entrenched ana tat tuihi. , , Hut tiiflinrt at Ihnt trnj the caauaUv "',.., Fer the ''ir of old Uejst'p their taiuclt i" .hid ici.if havoe the arrows of Onpia e er """'" .. -..I ll'ui rtmrilleJ swift when a hiss gave firn dill. ilni iieic fall uppieaehr and cold ae th feet, . The ItneUnn Chair Army prcpaies for rf treat. The paraphernalia, worthy of truit lit ct'hir or attie i(ill gather lhe dust dust Het little vara they. They arc sre of 0" thlfir . .i. That'll situ f tip another campaign 'n .' 'pi inn, ' ' iV.. . . . j-w.n i..j jitfr-wfcjAii'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers