' '- -HW.iiW?K-'W SjfVi'-'i V t )-, r.iqjflY'xva r tesi V P J l IS E tl 8 uenmg public ffledger PUW.IC LEDGER COMPANY cmuB h. k. cunns. mmtDiwT Jehn C. Martin, Vic I'reJlilent anil Tressursrl CharlM A. Tiler. H'creUry; Churl' It. l.udlns l.udlns ten. Philip fl. Celllri. Jehn It. William. Jehn .T. pun-en, uterca r Publtih daUy at I'fM.10 Lirxira Building tnennlenee Square, Philadelphia. 4MNTm CitT rren-rnlen lliiltJtns J'aw Toms .304 Mmllen Ai Drr0tT TOt .'"ehl nullitlng T. Letus 01 J (J.'ote-O'fseenif KulMlr.- Catctoe 1.102 Tribune HullJIng NEWS IlfnUAU?: Wiimiotes tUmui, V K. Cor. Pannirlvanl Alt. n-d 111') St. Ntw Veait tlinmc Ths fir.n nulMIn XiONDen llcsnc Trafalgar liullJInn HUUNUHIi'TlUN 'IIJUMS! Ths Etcsi.sa 1'inLie Lawn la riM le uh atrlbcra In I'Mlaiin lUila. ami vurreundlng town' fit tha rate of tutlu ll".') ctnta per week, payable s tha cartltr. Br mall te relnts eutildt of Philadelphia In Aa United Sist' Canada tr Cnll'd SUM" pi" pi" walene, reitaia fra, fifty ISO) ctnta pr month. I (1(1) delhira per r. imM in adianca. Te all fer'lim retintrl'ii me (1) rtillar a month hOTic Surmcrtbeni nlshlnj; adjrcsi chanJ Muat civ old aa netl i nw addreat. MX. 3088 WAI.NLT KEYSTONE. M4IV 1601 tZTAddrtia nil rotnmunfrafleii fe Kvtng PitlHe , Ledter, lndeemdrnee Squar, rMtei'ipMa. 1 1 Member of the Associated Press S.TllE ASSOCIATED PHESS () rrffuHvafi fs I Vfflfd te (fin uce for revubtieattan et alt nnrj . RltpatrV cr'dittd re (f or nef elhtrictir erdtf& M (nit paper, in J alto Ci local iieuj rti:(ji' l"iertn. 411 riehts nf rrpubticatlc I of jp'Cf'it dispaichtl herein nra e -ferv'd. rhllidflphli, TutldiT, October 3. 1"52 PINCHOT IS NO COWARD WlinV l.llTerd Plni-het vtis inked where lie steed en ih" Iltnier question lie i-ti -nnuneel ftrt-fe trJl.v tliiit lie n utile ask t ln Legislature In repeal both the Wener n't nnd t lie Hrreks High License l.a w iliat the falcon enlil Im p-i t uut of biKine?!1. The irernt laws jirntert the saloon. Hy prett'rtiriK tlie .alenn thry fncilltntp the vio lation of thp prohibitory nmendment te the Federal I'onMltutlen and i!ip VeNtcad act pas.pd te carry that amendment info effpet. It 1 ilU'jtuI te ell isny bprprn.50 in Hip saloons with an nWheln ''output (jrenter than oiie-half of 1 per ivnf. but nly tlmn who wif.li te (IpceIvp thpniicIriM tninl: that no btreneer bi'vrrace an- e'd. Thep ulie knew wlir.t I keim; en inv nuarp that real beer can bp obtained by these who ult'.i it. nd that there are saloon, in this city wher .whisky 1 sold nith almost as much friedu!ii 's it wae before the Velstead net .is passed, but at the timp.s the pric". The Stnt" liepnsies i!,i- p'nves where it i sold and extends te tlem its preteetlun. The wiping out of flip sal "-.i n te'd net stim tbp lillirit miIp of hnuei". I"it i Mould r"iiev the Slate of the odium of Riiins eeunti'iiaH''" te the violator of the law. Mr. l'mehet. as n be'lpver i'i law enfor'1" enfer'1" ment, could net wll have taken an., ether , position, lie is willing te r"-!. t1''' oppo eppo oppe eltion of t'ie ubic'jy rin? in pilitb. '". he knows thnt there are i.ier" leter.s nlm be lieve in law I'tifercpiuetit than belb've In keeping the State in partner-hip with out law s. DRAGOONING THE DRONES THE preparations of the llrpubliran City Ceiuiuittee te enliven th- la-t of the three registration dnjs. nbMi eeeuri en Saturday of this week, are convincingly ex plained. Senater Vare ha" enunciated the phi losophy of. "no vote, no favor.." This is obviously a practical doctrine rind it should - move dilaterj member, of the machine te 'nrell at the pilling places. It fen happens, however, that the appeal te register cim be made en ether ground.. Te a certain extent public dutj and pro fessional political responsibilities are In ac cord. Although their motive, may differ, the citizen with a setup of fundamental ob ligations and the chieftain with an pjp e Ithe main chance are seeking the same Imme diate result. Women active in what have been ion tenting win;, of the Itepublirnti i'aiti in Pennsylinma ere equally reehe. in instill sense of citlrensnip in the class et the re cently enfranchised Gan.tster and uleiill-r, Jobholder and unattached ilile patriot are calling for a full rrpreent.it"ti of the electorate. Te what ela then de the slackers be long? Evidently thev are 'h" drone, uu'i: either for i-elfibh rarlisanshlp or for up holding thp dignity of the franchise It is of such material thnt chronic -nreheailM are made, and If In the day of their disfran chisement, when election time loll around. they are ebjfcts of no sympathy, r rnni.et b reasonably maintained thnt the r-'t of the community is either unfeeling or unjust. A DOPER GOES TO JAIL THE important thing about the admission of guilt made .leiterdny bj Jeseph 'eis before he vas sentenced te eight (ears in the penitentiary us n lender m the narcotic ring Is the lf-son that it should ca-r.i te the general public. Te most people the dng oil! i Mill a far awuy and fabuleu thing These who have net dlni'ily observed the spreading symptoms of ibis ncwe-u menace hesitate te bslleve thnt it really exist Yet Judge McDevitt's co irt was full of shattered ad dicts, and it was at sight of the fares of a few of his victims that Weiss eellnpsed, pleaded guilt;, under thirteen Indictments and seemed eager te find refuge of some sort in n cell The moral victory in this case belen; te Judge Meiisghan. who he'an the erjsaile that at lntt has weakened the harriers of underworld politics winch till hides I be truth about dope and the dope trade The surrender of one drug king will net serieurly cheek the Illicit traffic in narcotics. The general question Is one that ultunntel.i will have te be approached with the au thority of commisaienii authorize. by Con Cen frew and the Leglslntures of the various States. Such commissions should have a right te probe te the bottom, te open boeki nd te summon drug manufacturers and Importers. Only In this way ran n basis be estab Hihed for thp international action which will b necessary before nn.i thing lilte prehibi tery laws can tw successfully applied t, eliminate the most vicious and dangerous trt.de erganised since the beginning of clvili clvili ratien. BOMBS AND THINGS f AYEAH or two age wur was suiipesrd te be unthinkable. Today the statesmen cf Europe are talking almost blandly of Its necessity. sln,.P WQr 1N tureatenlng again in the unsettled nrens of the earth, and luce these unsettled areas are of wist p$. tert. It ma j be Interesting te ebserie that if atatesnien have been wasting their time in futile talk the men who perfect iinple mints of destruction have net been doing tnythlng of the seit. Aerial bombs have bt?cn growing Bteadl'v larger even slme the nrniHllie. And it h fermnlly announced ((rem Washington fhst a nev bombing ji'nne, the largest eier bill t In this ceunir.i. will b Jried out, together with Its we,ten, some time In Ocieher ffhls warship of the nlr prehab'y will scarry J01MI-peund bombs. The nav.i Is said te have lHiml.ii weighing ."000 pounds each fh heaviest bomb dropped during the war wu let down en a railway terminal .iiird In Pe.'giujn by a British airplane, it weighed Vf'eunds, and ertn ineugn it was jplractera. PAvm a. bmilet r.ier 'JOHN C. MAflTtfT... Otnral Buslti'M Manager dropped In territory then occupied by the Ormnn. the Urlghiti (Je eminent fermnlly requested the Allies le refrain from the tic of such henry missiles In the future! The lateral force of the explosion carried de struction for miles be.umd the point Imme diately under attack. Twe or three bombs of the new type would lay n goed-slr.ed city waste. It hn been found In recent experiment in this euiitr.i and abroad thnt bomb dropped f i em the nlr will net pierce armor. The greatest delnicllie force of thee nerial shells reaches eutiwird. Armiunwit experts, without ctilte tuijllig lis much, i lew nlr tuunliH a weapons tueful rhlellv for ntlnek en nrmj liae. en masse of troop and en cities. If there is another general inr It 111 n!iiiut eerlnlnly be can led behind llie opposing lines, as it was bel'ete. And If we Judge by the (.le of new airplane arma ment, If will be about two and a half Huns mere terrible than lite war leienll.i ended. A TAX SYSTEM THAT VERGES ON COMMUNISM When the (merriment Takes Twe-thirds of a Man'n Income, It Cemes Pretty Xear te Confiscation CXlM.Mt'NISTH can regard with serene J satisfaction despoiling of the icry rich by the Income. Tax av It does net go quite far eneuyh te mlf them, lint It gees fe far tint they cannot rc.iwmili'y complain. Ter example, the Interna! lteienue Hureau hns jtit nnununced flint there were fne persons In New Yen"; with ,i intnl tax nb'" income between them ' SIi'l-HKLHHO. Of this 'im Ihe (iinrrumetit tnek .ii,."(l. nill) a ii tax. leaving in the l.'ii'i",r ?.".'!,, 000. or Irvs than ieie third of the ileld of tlie,r pnpcr'.i Thete were ti.e peren in Mlchlein e. hoe tnxabte Incomes were SlII.-ieO.tHIO. en which tlie tax was SS. 01 7,000. leal ins a net Income after the ex wn paid of 54, MD.000. Financiers familiar with Michigan I'i I'i cemes aesmne that if vn Henry I'erd and his ten IMsall who paid the tax of SN.017. 000. As i hey haie nearli .",00O.O00 left thei are net llki !y t" Miffcr for lne of feed or clothing It Is en the thenrj l hat n man need an Income running into the millions thnt the high taxes are Mler). The effect is the eimc as though the taxes wire levlnl en the Communist theory that no man has a right te a big Income, and that he cheuld giv te the rest of us all above n certain fixed limit. But prefesd Communists are net the only men who have argued In thl way We haiehad political phnferm which eii!c!n,,il I ii'anks favoring the limitation of the sir., of j fortunes and the limitation of !i:eme. I Mr. Iirjan used te say that no man ceu'd , honestly earn mere than ?."0en n jenr. Hut I when he began te earn mere than that n n Chautauqua lecturer he stepped talking I abetif limiting Income Vlien l,e lirc.ini" Secretary f State !.e insisted en hi right I te continue te enni l.ls nntslde income, n ' he said he hail rmimltteil blmse'f 'e the j paymnt of several tlieusatul ! lar n yenr . in one kind of charity or nne'her nmi ilmt h could no continue e 'nat.e !;". pny- i nieuts If his only inieme were l.i- ihtry. The Ferd family Income. n-uiiilng tlia I the Ferd are the Michigan men. iinviint j te only about S'J en exery " I'l.inu'iic ! tured. and with the tax. diibi'ted te leu than .$." a ur Hut fh" den-i'ineers of big i incomes never smp te analyze them and ilvlr tuttrce. There we-e 2.'XM).000 moterrnr made in the I'liiled States in 1 DL'il. jet tl. iiunu facfirer of the l.nOO.O:"! whic'i Henry Ferd did net produce doubtless made among them a much hrger net profit than Ferd earned Hut the total tas which they paid is probably much le.s than that which va- levied en him and his son. The graduated te-:, for which there i no sound argument, is favored by demagogues and Communists because It Is n b'nw at ac cumulated wraith The Cemmunis faier ! be.wjee l.e fnier eicrj thing whlr'.i will ui-sipnte wealth, and the demagogue favor if ! cause he knew that the jimr man alwnys believes in making the rich pny the taxes and because I e knows t lint there are me-e peer inni thin rich men The ileriageivp den net knnv mr,, rjh aheut economic" te he Itrarr 'hat the nrh Mivvfartiiirr con in fp 0113 run nit'eid his taxrs en the hick nf thr rnneumn ,e that tie peer man jinjf tlem after nil. He Is willing te profit by the Ignorance of tie voter by prefppslng solicitude for hi pecKrt when he !nlMn that the rich, ' who cm afford It," be in; de te Lear the heavie-t burdens of taxation. The whole theerj of graduated taje is wrung In principle, because it Involves rnxiug the bolder of property rather than the property Itself. The ideal system of taxation wnu.d tar the dollar regn-dless of who owned It Sueh n system would net penalize progress, would net decrnsp the rfvenue.i of 'he fioiern fieiern ment and would nnt perceptibly Itcrease the taxis of the people nf moderate i.ieans If the surt.ixrs paid bv men v ith tneeme 1 In ejeeej of SI. 000,000 were spread rrr the Incomes fif jll the rest of us, the rate vmild be increased bj a very small fraction of 1 per cent. Then the sums tnlieti hy the (lr,v. ernment from the large Incomes weu'd be left tree ler investment in various enter pilses. If 1 capable of proof that building p-ej-eits in this city contemplated by men doing n large business haie been h"'d up because the Government took In taxes the lapltnl which they had Intended te put Inte new buildings that would add te the wealth nf the Natien. The meniy. however, has been token by the Government and usi fur cur rent expense without enrich. ng nn one. Graduated Inreme tnxes are but a form of progreMie lonli'-catlen They have net even the justification offered in support of graduated inheritance taxes, which resti en the theory that the ihildren have no right te Inherit the property of thir father and that It Is only by grace of the .State that they are allowed te have possession of such part of hi estate as the lawmakers think proper RAISULI ALIVE THE irpetted cnptnie in Mnree. et the lerinuhlnliie Hnisull opens a si.,hjrthe opportunity f"1 iiiM'silgailng tin. romance of history Ituthlesti ie.'illsi i.r.ve net heen unnliiig te discredit the most diaiiiiitic phiase of gieut men Doubt has turn thrown upon Francis the First's "All Is lest sine honor" at Pnvia; It is net nt all certain Unit Itlcbard Crookback offered te exchange a rebellious realm for a steed at Howerth EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Field, nor In Mentcalm'H expressed exulta tion that lie would net live te see Quebec surrendered ilearcd entirely of critical sus picion. In 1001, however, somebody nssuredly did cry "I'erdlcnrls ullve or Knltlll dead!" The libriint slogan wn allrlbuteil In Theo Theo eore ltoespielt, e.xcrclliig le tlie full bis gift for picturesque verbiage. It was as signed le Jehn liny, nllhengli eeiitdilcrlng the literary subrlelj of hi Inter jenrs the nsi'ilptleii wnx net convincing. Tlicte were unfeelins skeptics who iniilntiilned that Ihe phrase was melodramatic claptrap and etnaiiaicd fiem no responsible nulberlty in the (ievertiinent. In mix event, I'erdlcnrls was freed, war with Moteico was iiei declared mid Unluli rcniaiiii'd rich mid iinregencrnte, ll l the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affair. Sener I'rida, who new nnneunces Ihe seizure bj troops of hi country of a hitherto met elusive nmi successful brigand Inside whom I'vui I'limlie Villa pales Inte rrlatlic itislgtiltiiancc. Itnisiill 1 Itidccd an i.nparnlleled inedefn ndienturer Almest any nulobiegrnphlcal passage with which he may reglllc the Madrid uutherltle would be Interesting, but te Americans by fnr the most fascinat ing narrative would be that concerned with a famous nlmest-war cry. Pid llnlsull quake when the fiat for his death rang eer the Atlati or 1 the chal lenging phrase unknown te bis ears? It seems n pity that eme Anierlcnn historians arc net able le lake ltal'il'l In band nt the present liietnnil. INTERVENTION IT MAY be lens'.dcrcd lerliiln that our partlciprlieti In Ii" Nea'" Eastern rrlsis will be leniined te the r-lief -f Mifferlti't an 1 p-actl. nl metheil of I'lle-lntlng human dis tress. In work of t'i's character. America Is the lcat excluslie of tnt'ens. Nothing akin te selfish Isolation I discernible In the eon duet of n p"0pn' quick, a these of tins eeuntiy are, le respond te appeal- for aid from whnteier quarter of the glebi ('exerni'i' Sproul's call for ministrations and fund te mitigate. If possible, some thing of the tragedy 1 tjpical of tlie deep American spirit f sympathy f r th" unfor tunate and epreeil. Even before relief uuiiviiie started en this side of the ixenn are elTeitiie in the Levant, exisfiug agencle- tiiprc are iiilldnt ing the geed tiau.e cf the nation. It is. re ported from Smyrna that the Tinted States i sincerely trusted for it humanity and compnsen. and that particular emphasis Is laid upon the freedom of th' Govern Gevern ment from seltish ambitions and d'lngenu i)Ui Intriguing In the Near Eu't. The problem of intervention of the Ad Ad ministrat'en in fh" ilipletnntic tangle, with all its inllr.tr.mnWe petentinliti" of war. s.sms te be full? realized In the State De partment. Mr Hughe has clearly Indi cated the policy of freedom of the Straits and protection of epprfsse.l mltierit'es for whi h Vtnerien siand. but It should Vc plain bat our !ibsfp"t.en from the Imbroglio of the chnnce'.i-rie 'ill' strengthen our hands as Stimnrlfnn". nod that the dispatch of troops. 11s Hlshep ('.Ti'ifHi. of the MeMiedlst Eptsceinl ("hurib. S"''tb. has urged, would ientitute a dep'ernb'" iVpar'urefreni a pro pre ginm in foreign uTti- vbich lies th- un doubted indersement f the vir mrjenty of the publi '. Furthermore the prospects of 11:1 111 mio mie tic cetifeunie at Mudan'a fdej I'av greatlj reliied the tension 1-tweetl the jriti'lpals in the Levant ir.e dr-ima. While here are still dnn'ereus rocks te be skirted, I i- I'lb'.ent tlilt rrankKli-Houillen's tiego tiege tiego untiens with K"niai hr.ie exerted n con . : into--,- effi'f. nnd that the pinspr.it 1.1' wnr between Great Hritain nnd T'irke has at least been temrerarilj i.ierted. Wrheut indulging in undue , 1 u.i m. it may be said that the diplomatic si-uninm i clearing up. It 11 ici't'-re a nu -b longer line than a fe v dais ,f cenfcfiK' . hew -eier irally important, f" res' u-e the most elemental- lliillg ein'i.tiens t" t'ie devi's- J tated and de", elie.l reginns In -Wit M.uer Krm the -tund..i".t of li'imniii; , ii i I new IMUi ll 1 .ere exigent t" teliil. tie sl.f , fer'ng there than t cenMfi the culpiits Greek tr'Kqs have bien blrni" I for tiring j villages in their headlong r-:re:t mid 1!." , lirlts for revliin';. In the .-csta nf 1,. -tery. the ruthless and larbareus nicheds j vhSch have long dlsgia-'ed their name. i Hut misery dees net wait upon court find- I Int". and it n acne, appalling nn'el.ei. , nes- nnd wee te which American energies , an be and s',,e ihl le gunernusly app'ied. 1 Feriun.i'eli . in'mentieti of this kind his ( bi-iniue nn Insplrl'l'ig ablt and a pem' of national honor . ELLIS ISLAND ATTITUDES (71EVEHA1, persons sf em e 1 hvt been I O showing of when the Imer 1'ar.s stenmeij , within the EHi- U'nnd limli en Sundaj Iicnlgrailen rflj. inK. wl.esr. nbherrcn'-" of red does nre extend te tape of that hue pre ' eepded t Mild seieral nrds of their fnior fnier ite mater. i.l nbei.' Atierican-bem Ind'jrj Duiuaii and hei Itus-lnn hvbnnd "I'repag.indft." thnt pieperty villain without which the kind of dramas s.j uam. bejnndv staged nt Ellis Is'nnd would !ii"k "punih " i' is l,i implication produced and the Amerlciin jublic was in effect asked te work lfrfif into a panic out the prespei t of a rlnssli dnncr r 'iiculating pre-Soviet de' trine thr.i lgli teipsicherean blandishments. Isadora's indigtuitien "-as externally con vincing Her manager vas present et her "humlliai":i.' and there is no record thnt he ever prutnisi 1 n eul te kreji silert ahnut the nutiuge As It 1.. Uadem s 1 ninp'if mis nre iii nwar" that sh- ins urriieil in t.".- M.jntrv The ciiue of piihlnlti for an arfst ,,n tour will m t be t-cneiislj iompremisei ly this, XMilesprind knowledge (iergenus ns a Hup"mii rn ii.bnn with Greek trimmings, the heroine of this piny, well presented by all the p"inc'pnls, proved n spectacle te be remembered and photo graphed. It Is new explained that th Immigration Heard of Uevieiv does nut sit en Kundav; that no orders te halt Is.idnrn as a jj r pa gnndist were issued from Wnshiiig'eu, nnd that tlie dancer was. slmpl.i dttnlneii te an swer n few e'lst.iinan que flens. Obviously if lhat trenieiidn i tni t had he-en i.'i.me'Ji iilely disclosed a tesplendenr ensatien imj'ij have lrrn spoiled When it e-iunes te strik ing u.elDilrainntic attitudes the iinuilgratlen officials ma j be trusted net le disappoint liny public performer fortunate enough te piesent n problem in the interpretation of naturalisatien law. Incidentally It m.iv he mentioned that Isadora Duncan is net compelled te lemaln n eitUcn of Helshe.'ist Russia. Hy the new Cable law, recently signed by the President, American-born when of foreigners may for fer mnlly safeguard their original 'Itizenship. What are the immigration inspector! going te de when they realize that this intelh gentli cen"elved measure ha hern pa'ieiji WI en (iiffird J'irifhnt sns his n, r ie. sire is te serie the prnp'e lie sim " 11,, n,,rt thing What 111ii1.es the statement mhinhl" mid OIIU'V I'llt uiii'iuil, is uif w.n (,4)' ileniij ii.er.iis w i:.f lie siiv 1 n1t I'uu me no mere Lehigbten man has n tree from which be gathered a nice crop of pears early in the teaoen and which is new displaying n crop of apples. Hound about Thanksgiving he expects chestnuts erjiruneu. - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, TEMPORARY GROUCH English People Scorn le "Have It InM for American Visitors and Take Ne Pains te Hide Their I Feelings Hy GKOIHli; NOV McCAIN ONE of the regrettnble and unpleasant features of n trip le Europe nt the present (line Is the nttltttde of the Engllsh people. ns a whole, toward Americans.. Hi Ibis I inenn the English alone i net the Scotch or the Colonials. It Is mi attitude approaching hostility. It take the direction of geed-natured contempt or openly expressed dislike. I nm speaking new of the mass of the people. , , . Tradesmen, hotel senants and lackey", abtnen. clerks. teurit agency empleyes, professional men nnd railroad empleyes. This attitude finds expression In leeks. In indifferent, rude and often insulting serv- It would Fecm that eiery Englishman has a gieucb against the Americans. He's sere, and the majority of Americans who iiit his Island only add te the sore ness, TKITII i. the English, a a whole, re gard even- American a a millionaire. They have' the impression that we. as n tuition", ure rellltijr tn wealth.. Net thnt the Anierlcnn teutit te Kurept) nt any stage of the game In the last llfty icnrs wa net a subject le be plucked. Kiititiril In mnnv lii'tnnees Is the most excel end decriptlie word And vet, If It Will I'W inc .liuvriciu tourist 'in Wesicin Europe, half of their hoten would be cemtielled 'e close l'p until new the Ameiienn with whom. '11 year past. I haie come In ientnct In Europe haie accepted tbi siluiHlen witn Thei hnve mildly protested when the ex tol t Ien went beyond bounds, but, a 11 whole, hnve grinned nt the paljabh croekctInes. nnd reserved the incident te tell ns a Jeke upon lhetiielvcs when they gnt back home. Hut it is different new. GHEAT HIUTAIN nnd the T'nited State haie been nlllcs In the world's greatest We linnnc-d Hritain nnd then invnlveil nutselic In lininea'urn'ile debt. In addition, te aid her. New v" are pcrnnn non grata with the mass of her people for the time, at least. This I net mere Individual opinion. It I the deliberate expression, nnd ex perience, of ether Americans who have 1 Kited Eure'ie the last summer. As a frequent vlite" te England in pa1-'- I ear, with friend whom i esteem re siding tin re, tin' revelation was a shock te me. If wis n complete velte f, co en the part of a whole people. IT IS interesting te note that this atti tude of the English is net perceptible te II certain class of American who visit their shore. Yankee who iiit Londen or ether great 1 enters, scattering their money with reck less predigalitj. see the Englirh ut their best. 'I heirs are the golden lingers that open cierj deer. Anether eln nre men like. Fay, .Tnnie M Heck. Chief Justice Tnft or Jnme M. Cox former candidal'' for the presidency, vl.n never, except en nue occasions, ex perience anvtliliig bur attention nnd well measured eeurtesj in England. English politician conceal their real fe. Hugs. 1?.- else, with n correct e-timate of Amer ica's pisiiien, arc honest and true friends of our people. Ye It i just si,, h political "Innic ducks" a Mr. ('ex who intensify this nntl American feeling of the English. They neier for an Instant get Inte in litiuite touch with the lower middle class. TTH- "N. after ii fen week. of liJL sive tinii'l 011 tic ether sid" Inten-pre- ceded te be intervieweil in Louden. Ignorant, as most ut 1 1 i 1- edileis are. of the methods of Amen, an politics and therefore unniinte that James M. (Vx. ex jii mi'pintii c.'iiidl''ale for I'l-e-ident. i 11 den I duel:, pelitical'', "bes., utteruiices count for little or nothing mi liii side of the water, the English new -paper played up the Cox inteiliew f the limit "It wn the exprc-s'i, 1 e' nn American statesman: the ieV.. nf the leader of n great Ameiican imlnicil parly," etc, etc English editor- couldn't i,e expeeti-d te appreciate tin t.n" thai Mr. Cox was i..ere! trying te e'.ibnrtass th" Harding Admin s s trntien. Tliej couldn't uniici'stnnd that Mr Cox wa-i laughing, deiibt'.i's, in his idieve i' the result of hi interview and the tie. t It would hiie-an lie hoped in Washing, ten. Then when the Habbling Hrynn. en this fide, added his Chautauqua opinion te ri enforce Mr. Cox, the Hrltisli press tnsjed its cap In air. The cruel part of it was, of course, that Mr. Cox knew that his utterance, outside of giving him. personally, a bit of notoriety en the ether side, couldn't budge the Hard ing Administration a hair's breadth from its purpose n.r anj stnndnnl of lalue. it was merely the Individual expression of an American jwiliticlan. Hut England grasped r Mie words as se many life-savers UNITED STATES intervention and the remission of England's debt te us were the touchstone of tlie Cox gabble When, in measured terms', the word came from Washington, unnlliehilly but net the less potent, thnt this Government would held te Its pelici despite the Coxes nnd tlie Hrinns the wave of resentment agalnt Americans rime te new heights. la their ignorance they had anticipated an immediate nniieuiicemmt following ilm Cox declaration that ihe I'tu'ed States had canceled the English d"bt. Alexander I' Moere, publisher of the Pittsbuif'h Lender. et the I'reiu h press right "ii the subjecf Itiiti.eilintelj following the Cox Interview. Mr. M"ere. vim v. is m I'nn at the time, gave nn Interview that expesal ita fallaej He pointed out hew secli srlf. seeking notencti net nlv Injured the Tinted State-, but harmed England a greut deal mere Incidentally Mr. Moere bit American sen sation monger., like Cox, a deserved blew: he did a mpritorieti.s nervice. I'nfeitutiately 1 In' interview was given in Paris. It should have been given in Londen as n ceunter-lriltant te the Cox dribble. THE Kipling interview followed shortly after the Cox advertisement. Of course, se far as that wretched epi sode Is concerned, somebody lied. The lady published the interview ; Kip. ling repudiated it. TIh' unanimous opinion, among Amen tans whom 1 met both In Londen and u the Continent, was that Kipling said just what he was credited with saying, but thai the correspondent violated newspaper ethics and gave out a private opinion net intended for publication. Kipling voiced tlie Fcntiment of the inusfes of the English people. And it is worth while noting that Bp didn't deny the interview till it had lime te soak well Inte the English nnd Ameri can mind. Ner was It denied till English new. pnpers and English politicians began pro testing In feat of its pffict en interna tional relation THE PXC I.OM Intel bad feeling and iiTcieii for nil this ir- tntien. d i.ntl-Americau expres sien are va.'ieiis The EtuHs'.i. ihe; -a', are taxed te death 1 mil! ens are out of emplin ment , . rices nn- high nnd prnl'e er u"e nun. pant ! lb-Hide, England b.st heavily in her man hood in the World Wur! Well nnd geed! Hut Is that any excuse for reviling the nation that saved their skins? . 'SFUNNY HOW THE 4'yr nit &'k -',''' rt s.'' mm "' SL Jjr-j',.. -,."- - r-- . " ..-!, ., . te-T ' Li& NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Talks With Thinking Philadelphians en Subjects They Kneiv Best Daily CONHAI) N. LAUKR On Spirituality in Economic Conflicts rpiIE present unrest which chnnicterlr.es -L alike the political and industrial condi tions of the country will never be finally nnd permnnentlj allayed until the mental attitude of 11 sufficiently large number of persons who have te de with the-e condi tion and who occupy important plnees in milking the decisions regnrding them is iitlerly (hnngeil. ncrerding te Cenrad N. Latter, chairninn of tlie Sub-Committee of the Iinlustrinl Uelntien Committee of the Chamber of Commerce hnndling tlie bus ii"ss men'- luncheon. "The ludus-trinl contreversle In this ceuntri. ' said Mr. I.auer. "must tnke into consideiatien in their settlements three pnrties instead of two, as has been the case heretofore In disputes between employers nnd emplevc. there is a third party, and that ii the public, which has rightfully ns great Interest 11 r, either of the direct parties te these control erles. Twe-Tarty Settlements "When settlements are made which in volve the interests of only two of the parties tn n controversy, thnt is employer and em em pleies only, such settlements may be upset at 'nnv time, and at best they may be con sidered only as patched-up measures of expediency rather than as constructive set tlements which shall stand. "Such violent differences of opinion can not be permanently settled en n purely com mercial or expediency basis. The solution lies deeper than this. It is really n matter which Involves religion. Hy this I de net mean dogma or questions of creed, but it is 11 fpiritual tiling, nnd underneath it all must he the deslrn in the hearts of these in whose, hands the settlements rest tn de the best they can for every one concerned in the out come. . , "Te de construe tlve work under such clr enmstaiices the fundamental principles ami the facts underlying the whole situation must be known nnd thoroughly appreciated. T'nlcsH this is the case the settlement of any grent economic controversy will be simply a miss of details which will get nowhere in I'm sense of permanency. Changing Men's Desires "Iteger Hnbsen lecenflv put the matter in a tew word- when he wrote; 'All organi ergani organi sateons nre up againt the same problem; namelj. they are triing te change the ac. tirltle's of men nnd women without 1 banging their hearts or. speaking statistically , their desires. This i why they have an uphill fight, and always will until tlie deire, of people change As Ihl time njipmaches people say that publh sentiment is clui ig ing, but the phrase public sent intent sit-iply means that the desires of people arp under going a change. ' 'What the Natien needs is permanently te ingraft Inte the hearts of men and women right deires. Then all of these problems will solve thi.'inselves. and with a proper sys tem of education all the "nnti" nmi "pre" leagues, associations and societies could dis band. " 'What does permanently change the de sires of men nnd women? Only one thing -religion. This has been true tb-oiigheut the ages, nnd is tine today. Men and women may be converted in different wuys, but however the conversion may me about, llip statistical fact remains that at such a time the deirH of each person change, mid thenceforth he wants te be 011 Ihe right sldp of every question.' The Will te l)e the night Thing "This is the essence of the whole mutter above all else te inculcate the doxire te de the right thing as fnr aa every one iB con cerned. It Is net difficult te imaglnii; indeed we see it almost eivery month, where nny group of men may take up the matter of the Betllement of a great Industrial controversy nnd reach a decision unsatisfactory te every one. Hut 111 this case the person would be actuated by selfish motives, and an long us this condition obtains thete can never lie nnv permanent mid satisfactory settlement of these great q icstlen "'Ihe fundnii.enlni idea underlying these cotitieii riles is that in such 1 uses, if th,, mutters involved be carefully examined, it will be found that Ihe leaders of each f ihe controversial parties is nimply trying te get the most that he cun for his side out of am agreement that may be reached. "But if a permanent settlement nnd n r-ntisfactnry one is te be s.ttalned, there trust 1922 BIG ONES ARE ALWAYS OUT OF RANGE!" le thoroughly inculcated into the minds and hearts nf the contesting parties the Idea thnt they have no right te be entirely .selfish nbeut the matter. We want te chnnge the mental attitude of men, but if they will make the facts in the case the basis of their thought their attitude will change as a matter of course. Materialism .Must He Secondary "Te accomplish this the desires of men must be changed se us te make them want te de the right thing rather Ihnn te de that which will seem le he the greatest temporary geed for themselves at th expense of ether': and this can only be done xvhen emethiiiK sjuritiinl i. brought into their evervdav lirmg nntl in their contacts with their" fel low men, nnd materialism takes a secondary position. .1 "T,'.'r' ,is nni'v ene wn' '" "hirh I think tins difficult question can bp solved, nnd Hint is for n few persons te Matt thinking seri seri eusly nbeut it Tby should pass It en te ethers and these te Kill etheih, nnd when a Mtflirient number of persons accept this truth the thing will be autematicellv accom plished. "Our committee has sen! out this funda mental idea te nlmest all the organizations In the country which should be interested in the spread of it. nnd the results which we have bad thus early in the ready acceptance of the truth of it nnd the inclination te spread it have surpassed our utmost expecta tions. "We de net pe-e ns ministers nor ns religious tenders; we nr" simply hard headed, two-fisted business meji who want te see some of the things which threaten the well-being of our country disposed of permanently. Ami they mut he. because if thej me net they lead straight te individual and even national disnster. An Age-Old Truth "There is nothing new in tins idea; It is ns old ns the nges, but it Is a truth which should be reiterated bv business men until It meets with general acceptance, nnd it doesn't lese anything because of the fact that it Is old : it is simply an attempt te pull the people back te fundamentals with out which nothing permanent cun come. "The basis of all great control ersles, when nnnlyr.?d. is selfishness. It has te de with what seems le h the welfare of n 1 articular gteup and net with that of mankind in gen gen eral. Take, for example, the recent coal strike. The miner vas simply thinking of himself and the operator of hlmselt, and neither gave 11 thought le ihe man who miaht Buffer from the cold in Die coining months because they couldn't agree. This selfishness Is the element which mint u telallv elimi nated before a bnsls of settlement satl'fnc tery te till ceiKcrnetl can be reached "Nearly nil the iiesei intieim which me new In existence are for the advancement of the Interests of tome particular group, and must therefore of necessity be selfish. Hut instead of this tlm common' geed should be the geal: te ascertain the facts and then te assist for the benefit of the greatest number. Autocracy Kills Ilself "Any autocracy, whether It be that of polities, money, labor control or any thin' else, cannot continue, because, it wi n ,,', its own arrogance. Tlie liquor hiisinesn was n case in point. In its arrogance it '.vmitcd te control legislation and exploit ihe people nnd they nrese and wiped It out entirely. ' "This I the whole problem; the public must he taken into account or it will mke control of everything. Public opinion is the court of last resort in u republic, and this in n matter which the contesting parties In great industrial disputes might well tuke into consideration. This contingency is easily avoided if the third pariv te con troversy, whether political or lnduetrinl Is given Its just dues." ' M1e11 1 merrily chortled .Serge. Esseninc. imaginative Hin-Mini poet, le Miss Jiunenu who lest her American elluenshlp hi niiir-' rylng himi Isadora net a deer, eh?' vi1N bless your heart, when it i ,.,'.. Mi rtriiightway ibeie was 11 ,,..ry ,, ,' , I. Ills Island. The fact has been noted in Londen that peace has never been declared hetwe.'n p,,.. land and Ttiikev. and that rehnleu, hciweeu the two leuntrleH uie Mill governed In the arn.istiie of 11I1S. And Peiic. it nv e added, seems in 110 mood for declaring 'her- SHORT CUTS Kemel declares Smyrna dry. deed. Het and dry. Tea, Cheer up. my heart! pluck up, my eeul We de net suffer yet for coal ! The Mexican revolt fizzled before rebels bad n chance te become patriots. The Halifax trustees nre the latest grims te put one ever en the Mayflower Cere will be taken at the Mudania 1 ferenrc te avoid accenting the first syllti English physician says smoking is bi ficlal te man. However did that 1 break into print? If is nn unusual day In New Brt wick when a murder mystery arrest is expected tomorrow. We nre relieved te learn that the V? f-'erles will net lnck Its customary cel tlen of trained seals. Can't the lame ducks be prevailed! brighten up a corner of the Cengrwfrt' Hecerd with a few limping limcrlekst A coal -car leading record hns been re et llnsleten, Pa. That's the kind of p( Item thnt spreads joy throughout tha II We seem te gather from certain pel cal speeches that Finegnnlsm 13 a nlghte bem of tee free indulgence in McSpsrr Isra. Pincltet Is apparently of the op!i that Pennsylvania laws have n tendencj dei orate the bootleg with a let of lice tags. Mrs. Lloyd Geerge in opening n bnzan Hirmingham denied thnt her husband sired war. and spoke eloquently in ills fense. Which suggests the possibility 1 marriage sooner or later mnv also take the aspect of tt political partnership. Automobile feet Is a new affliction covered by n Chicago physician. He 1 it is caused by holding the feet for a period en tlie accelerator. Frem the seriptlen, we figure that It is mercl variation of "rail feet." which went when prohibition started. What De Yeu Knew? Who were the original -.ettlers of the r.e'i occupied hi Constantinople? nat Is tl.j Sha'.eispearcan term f' nrnij married man? W) nt Is n cethurnus" In what I'litepr.-in count) v is the in factum and snle of alcoholic liq prohibited by law? Wbnt Is the Italian name of Florenc vlint art lib. of furniture Ih nn exe Is nn Aiiici lean-but 11 woman cempi te nilept the. nationality of 11 liusl of feielrrn nationality? In what century il,l Chaucer, the fa of Lngllali poetry, llve? At ""lint place was the armistice oil In the Wet hi War" What Is a "Inlsscz-pniuicr"? Answers te Yesterday's Quiz 1 Jl'ilsull is u notorious Moroccan bn - I'rlntlng in Kurepe was Invented In early part of the fifteenth cent 3 An ounce Is a kind of InrKe wildcat (emiiiim- the Jaguar or leopard, fi In Centra! Asia 1 A buffer state Is one ndjac.mt le la mul mere powerful ceuutiles and slfiiiiiil te absorb tlm shock of t rival ambitions, fi I'etrenlus. known as Arbiter, nu ace 1 "'". "tjed.irds of fashionable. 'leprtiit life which he upheld, wn Latin wrlte-r and dilettanti) of the . ,,n,fN(' In tlm ilmt century A fi. ' hrlslliinlty Is tuore than six centi el; er Hum Mnlinnmeilnnlsni. The 1. religion ufPclully date fr(,m !: A 1 lie 1, mi 1 of the llegira. or M0I1 - ,."!"','' I""h' '" -Mfltiia.. Arabia. 1 ejtn.tiiili 'i mail. are bellried te 1 urie Inte use nlintil tlm middle of sixteenth 1 ui,ir R .'a n Juan 'ViimiuI, a, H, rrM i,,,,, i'.'"',n off " '",BI "t ''" I' I" a. if, fic.ii ., 1 a Imii ulwitHlril 1. a-iihen i' usec'm Island. This 1 'ia'lei, 1, 1H1,. ,., iv Htiny of iesn s'llUi'l. iiioe.uil, ,,f nil he uiiu .he v,.i iiiiiiueiiimI there .1 1 lupii-fi,.' n u leini In r.raiiiiiuii' for form 1. 11 verb cxpressliiK puat 10 Tl,l rul' ,"h0' ether past time, 1 ,1 ' of Ailrhineiile was named n naiirimi, Human Empcrer In the end century J n,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers