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8
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 1922
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;' ;i Euenmg public ffiefcger !
' jC; '" PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY
I CYRUS II, K. CUIITIS, I'llIMlDENT
Jehn C. Mnrtln, Vice President ainl Treisiirer.
furies A, Tler. S-crplnrv. l'linM"s II l.u.ilnu- I
i. I'hlllu S Collin-. Jnlm II Wllllnm ,l,.lm .t. i
urirrnn, Oeerce 1'. Goldsmith, Dux Id K. Sinll.j. !
rwter
PAV1D R, SMft.RT ETiter
JOHN' C, M.M1T1N- Oen-f.il nu.nem Manner
Publlshel dally nt rttittc t.frsirn UulMIng
lliilrivmU'iiCM Siiuare. I 'hlln,1,-lt'lil.
Atlantic ClTt rrvi-riteti ttlllMlfig
Nr.w Ynnit :irt4 Mmll-011 Ave
Cktbeit Tni PerJ IliilllltiK
Br l.ei'ls 013 Mehr-Drmnrmt llullilii.g
ClHCJ'lO ISO:! Tribute Ilullillntf
NIIWS III UllAl'S
W-miimiten Hliir.st .
N II 1'iir rVnnsvlvnnl.i Ave. ivml 14t'i t
Kriv Yekk Ui'nrit; The fun llnll.llni-
Londen IlcnCAU 'rriif.ilr.ur IluiMtng
Si'li-M nil" l In.N 'i i;l;.M.-.
v Thti DicMMl I't in I' t.Mnini t ctm-.I te mill-
ciIIt In I'n'l.eV l-nl i mnl ut rnun line tins in
at tt.e m'p uf tsselsi! (l.'i ieiiti itr wvrh (msul'le
te ie i n' rier
tiy mall te nelnt!" eulMe of rhllnaVlfhl.-i In
the t'n tl ,t lti- I ntmti iir t't,!tsl St.it s ,n--fmlen,
retak-e free, fifty (.".nl rents j,t tnentli.
Bit (Jill ill.iUrs r sen ln,iie ci n Is. nice
Te nil fnrelin crnii'trl- i?) ,l.,llii n ni.mth
.Vmier Su'nciiln'P" wi-hlnir .vl Irpii clmnccJ
ITIU-t ttlv e.il An ssi-ll i . i si .nlilrcp-
BELL. 10IM ICIIMT MVsTONF, M MS 1601
t.liMrrs r'l cnii'fif, ''rnl v ft, !'v'i'U Pub c
Sttrferr, hulrpt nit' 'in .rtiir. , '.'ituif. tjuun.
Member of the A'suriatcd Press
Tin: AsseriATi:n nii.si t- rxriuMr, rv i
Htlefi te f'l IIS' "' I Mil rnf, i of cl7 ,
ilspHfli' ivititrd til if "" 'Mi i.''i,ri(t. ,,.,fM '
in fills ;mi',i. m .1 ate ' . i;ru. "m juit, iln i.' I
Wlflrfn.
.1(1 iitfdfs i' r.pif, ,,if(fln e' lliu'.el ii.'l fl 'i' s '
rflu ' ii.su i it nt. i
I'luU.Wlilii,. I ni.Us . I'. ih
"BROTHER BILL" TAKES IT
Tin; tici i-inii ni William s. nri' te ic
sign Ins si:it in (Vingri'-s mnl n or tin
Stntc Si'ii.iti' us tin' iiritss,,r te In liroil.er
is iiimli' mil liriMiisi' ,i v,.i: in tl ,' Stiili'
Ben.'it" i inirii'. ,!! ,,f ihuit i:np,irt,iiu
tlinn ii -.il In i i.lienil lle'i-r .'l llcpn--
tinliititi's. Inn tm- pir, l. ni!iiii.il ri'iisens. I
A Si.it- Smtiti." is ! p ,n i", !i 'i'li '
Ier.il pelilii'fil iniiilll mi ." I imii '' ll s
pill' l' 111 til'' Killlii' of ' .'ll poll I . Uepl' !
"llt.'ltMe ,ll ' St e.''i"iti ! iei !., ilii'l '
the tumult i,f his Te ill lifetliii iinl , ,i i.ue '
his role ill tin- linn' l!i p,l''il' .Hi erK.iti ..ill. .11 i
It) far ii- he r.'in.
Se.m thine of till- k.iul wi ,.pi'. te I when I
Edwin II. Vme ilml It was ktnmn th.if I
the ni'iehine whleh he hullt up would nut le i
allov.eil te go en the r- ls v.ilimit mi , Iter'
te ave it.
It i ten elirl' In l.ills nlwmi 'I"' i flee! uf
this iiiem O'l 'lie !.ils te n.mi.'ise the lie
pnhlii'.in e"i.'Miii.'iii' n l. :' i:ilteii "f
lenders who ,i iininlh nse v op- tiulai inr "i"
niiother. All ihnt I -i''" te s,i new is
thnt tie liV.ll It inlns win, took up'i' s f.'.e.l
Seiiiiter V.nre iir. h-ndii- th il the .urmiao .urmiae
ttlent will e'l'ili'e il em tn eentniMi te t.ip
the V'l'f pi.i-si f..r il'e sinews ,.t w.ir
Tins iii, , is ii I1' .in i iTei i in nriiii no
the st nil- p mil - il i " '' M'e-
Strell'.'i! illi'l.-ll nil li' nW n .1 Illlt III - .'
the Ii .Li'i i-1iii
ATTACKED BY PIN PRICKS
EVIMIA eiviiiiiz.iiiiui i iiliin i.iii iii M.I--M-lilllsell-
VI i nlideli. i .liisi'il W.llUel
vl.e w i- ;i e;ini.iii..ii tit tti'iiun.'ittnii in li:"
Ullltnl S'.itis Si I .it'" Slln-t lli'lir I 'nlmr
I.ni.'e li i! i 1 in .it , '.
W.l'ker w.'is ihte'leil. nlllli: '"
the"'.; nf I'i'S.iliU.illeii pelltli..in- li ' -Ihinld
IltlVe il, uptnl tile Mtlliit. llllll OM'tl if lie
did inn v ni-li I'T the e.nt.nii ,,f l,ndsi' he
should '."i win!, :i..nn-l lnui
Milt W'.i'ki r h:i- mini i. in ! ihm I" 'l.ink 'l.ink
I.edKO s ii i'.i lie ilifellteil III order I" Iniisen
th" in., i- .f !. n'd-siiiiril him in 'he
Rnnme. mil tint t'i-1 ' I'm-" he wil' -iiip.nt
the riiihi'.n .ei-1'ii.;ii-sim' unnlnlaie This
Js his ii! I lis ;i , ltl7i'i.
If ',.iker h d .ins niiisii'i inhle fn nwiiu-
III the Mill. II. in.,1-' IlllSl't IM.'lke 'he I'e-
rliitliti nt" I.eilj;' ntioerliii" ,1"' n W .
Weeks ls il'l'. 'It'll f"l T" ''"II",' llj II
Ili'lnoer; i lin.iiise H' the liikeu.irii in ..t
the fill 'ids nf !'' .illdlll.lte win opposed
him mi : ,e .ii'.iin:e- I'm' W'i kei-'- fni -lewii-j
i- i i-i'.MiIti' mi' mi iiiMpiirisn'i with
th-.' "f S tin.' W M't'.!! Wh.it'. 1 1- m.i
hiippen .i "I'n i- Siite-. t . !;. nl.ll. mi- lire
mtitn'.h ii' .hi i" . i r M. is-,ii l,ii-i n.
THE SMALL-TOWN LAWYER
Till; i!;ni iiiit "I .iiie I'.'iN fr.iin I1. e
.- n : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ("Hi I" 'ii ' i- fni i'-l. nliiw, il
Jit Ike III i'l" n -IKIIII'eitl et .lll-t'.e l
Cli'.rkl' lie I- s. lelil i .tlnei M'.il's ,,'i ji ml
litis hi i 11 ! 1. elill.i f "1 tl lit I'll' lli'lir.s I
tv ent jest- !. i I'li'-lil' lit Mi Kltlles I
lifted I mi li'i'ii 1 ii'.iUM' "li-enrits mnl '
f.ppeilllid llllll te I'lin e he Wll- w ,:it l- '
known 111 the llllll' i I'les ,i. ,1 -lll.'lll I,, Wll
liiwjer II" I e- pimeil that the Instil mind
due- lint di pell'l 111 mi the -.' of 'I town fnf
It- deveiep.iieli'. t"i I !,'s sirved with di--tiin
linn mi the s ii, e' lietn h with .lnti.i
finiii th" hit; i ltie-
lllllllll. It W Wi.l.'l. nf llllie tl.llt ll f'lr
the his :.vr idnnlier of .Instnis of the ,.
pri'iin Court Ji.iie ii. i. e tnmi si.mil inwti
Tllej lme Imi n se wil' re'.it.deil in
les.il 1 ri " ipli's .itnl "f -n t.in a t'ldieiiil
temper ih.it tlu'.v I. me made of tlmt enmt
the mt'iiie-t tnlniii'i in tin wnr'd
Wlieli lie Willi .1 till" mind l- e he
born tie fate- 1 1 ti ' m n-l -'i h n, titters de I
net -i e ii tn .i ni. heed tn the ih'ir.e'tir
nf the p':n e m win. h h t ui I. is tir-t
Illflllltlle will, lie wl mir naie n l.iindi-
OIIIIS, Hid ll iiMMi'l ,,1.' tl.' I W li. lie e up I
till' si'nws nC 1 - 1 '''I 'II'.' I e In, nil. is ,
eilp.'lhli nt en I ,' " H, i . s' J
THE SPELLIN" BEE AGAIN? J
IT ('ANNI)T he tli.it tin ,. d fiishinind
Spelllt'g In e is mining I .,. i, T ,,,,.
tlens out of which it giiw liase ehiniged.
fce that ih'1 effort te ii .imi' it te pnpii! mi)
Would he like an etTmt ,. bring hufk tie
pepiihtrlts ,,f the li.ii n -i.u-iiig
Yet tlie JI.ithiisMiY. .s.li.il.1 -peare Club
tn linie a spelling in.it. h this week The
Indies wl' he ptisent in fa-hiiiuiibb gowns
of silk and hnmdi nth 'i'lies v iii ii.ieti te
the leading nf (lie old pm m about The
Spelling I5ee." ami smile tolerant!) 't the
Piitiliu'tital nmratise. Then the) will
choeiie sides mid prepare tn spell one an
other down. All the time the) will knew
that they ate siiupl) plasing a pail, just
s they play u purt when they get ut, n
Ciilice dunce.
The pt'eple te whom the spelling bee wns
genuine and interesting snciin dlserslnti
Were people who dressed in uilice mere fie
qiientls than In silk. Thev ssere jireud jf
their ahillts te -pell becaun' H was proof of
their po.s-eMoii of book-lea ruing.
Schools wi'ie few mid only the elemental'.!
branches were tniigl t The boy or girl
who ndvanii'd as lar as the Tlurd Header
was counted l.?.rueil, and IJ he or bhe
could i-elve irehleui- 111 the deuhle rule of
three the iicme of erudition had been
renched.
OUR "ISOLATION"
F0H ii nation which hns b.en ncciiNed of
withdrawing, "bag mid baggage," from
Europe, the I'nited Stales continue te glut
n extraordinary exhibition of IneeiiHisieuey.
Te the burden, voluntarily asmitned, oriul eriul
mlnldtering aid te the KtiNslnn people, with
whose (Jeveriiineiit we are net en speaking
termH, htiH been added tint eiiall bug,, tank
I reltef in the Near Ktist.
'Mere thnn half n mlllieit suffering
kumB btinjs, tb majority wenieit mid
children, lire ilriciiilent upon the benevo
lence tif America." These lire tin- welds
uf ihe President of tlii Republic, wIid hns
Jit"( appointed n Committee uf Sponsors,
representing hit) State mill Territory In
tin1 1'iilnti mid ilie iiisiilur possessions, in
oe-opernte Willi lln Red Truss, (lie Nrnr
Ililst Hcllrf nliil tin Ce-nnllliiitlii:; Colilinit Celilinit
li'c, t'oinpe-iMl of llt'Iltls of urpilitiitleiis
ceiircniiMl with thr prebli'iu of iissNinui'i' In
till1 I.l'Vllllt.
Whilp it Is iii'ithi'i' etitul fin in nor iihirult.
tlcftni'llilr te IpeiisI of ci'licrtisilj , It linij Ml
lcnst l nett'tl tlmt tln iiiemiint'iiliil uinli'i
tilklllK new llliili'r WIIJ. mill itrtilirtl te lit1
nwntiitli'cntlj iimnliil. Iiem-s sennt ri'si'iu
IiIiiiii'c In "-cltlh iseliitliiii."
In n kmi-i', llir Nuir l'nl i nnnthcr llt'l
Kiuin. whfrc thr Iniiier of Aini'ilni wn Kt'l"
e liricht. mill tlii'ic run In- no duiilit tlmt
tlir nnlieniil spirit uf elniiitj mnl ioiiipii--sen
will ln viinlliifl nwiiKi'iiril mnl dr dr
M'lepi'il with thi Sinn,' prni'tlriil rllii ifin-j
in tliv prcM'iit tniacilj.
LYMAN ABBOTT
A i)in:m:.Ts ,
ih-iicht held (1
iiii:iu:.ts i.r iifr-rMH v, in.eis ..f
ti tin ti if I.Miiitn Ahhett. who litis ni-t
din! lit his i ightj .-OM nth eiir. W'htit the
opinion of It will he in tveitlj-lhe jeurs
will in pi ml en the it,illj of the llnu.'ht
of hi ."diiiiriMs mnl of his deini' lei's.
Wlialiwer llin tiiinl M'filirt I rij !iew It
nnist he inll'iitlid hj I'Vel'j line lli.il he hns
hud it st'iiit iiitluetii e itpmi the lliniii:lit of
his time This lnliuoiieo luis ( ,,i ie imi In' In' In'
o.'iiise h. was an erlKinn! him -t iki-ti- Init
lieeiiiise he ti ptid mid ) npn,:i I'l.ed the
theories nf inen who did ll rtcni.il wink.
Ile was the -en nf n i lerm iiilin. .It., eh
Ahhett. Who wtn'e the ie!n hunks. After
ii brief exponent with the 1 iw he heo.inie
a elersjuiaii I na-elf and pieinln'il a low
JOIH's. till- -I'lfi nf li- i.l I he Wi.s
a ho'lesi'i in t!i nld-l'.ishiniinl ni'llinilnw .
lie left the pu'pit fur jmn n i ' ini and v in
"ti the staff of "Mial New erk puh'iiii
l mils!. Itieiudiii: Harp 'i - M.iaiu, .ie. In-fore
he hoemne il-sii, i: e, wnli I lent Waul
I! her its .ni niiiiir f the (''iri-tinu
I Hi"!! He in ie tid ' . t 'mm iiii'-!ieii tin'
I'.'llwilistie lllenlni:; . i.l tlie ll.iiilj of the
literal llisiilfittiiin of the Setli'ine mnl the
then prevallin-,' liw. ahnut tie iiiitlnir-lilp
of the hook- of the I'lhle.
In his Inter jem-s he ,ie. iiueil the ,mi
i iu-iiilis of the orities who applied te n
-tnuj of the Itlhliuil 1 k- the ii'"tln.il iiT
lili rnrj anil tetu:il ertih i-m whiih hid
sn'viil pel plexitis pr.i'i'i'Uls iilinlit tin illl-
tl.nr-liip of si'enl'ir work". 'I'l v were
ailed "hlclier orities," a tnisli 'nlii j phr.i-e
lu'illlise of (s si,e,,. i elnint.ltln'l of
seiiiethmu liinre iinpertaiit ill n if real's i
It wii- mi relj the hind of , r.tt, i-:n te in, h
tile lass of Sh.ikesie;ite hasi hull siili siili
jeited in an effort te ti the date of their
niai nsitlmi and in settle tin' dispiitnl
iin stum of their .'iitthersh.p
llr Abbett lllsn iloeepted the t'lenrj nf
esniii' "ii in its (:etii'riil ii'itli'ies Tie iimie
etlsersiitise hr.'ineh of stlldellls of tile IS.b"
lle'lolllieed llllll il- h'l'etn. some Sellis -n
l.i i a- te i, ill him an ntle'isi I tn no mi"
wlm kinw llr. .hbntt or l,"nd luiii )mi eh
sifter !e I :id sitoeei ded lti ei her as pasmi
of I1.!- t.ii.m'is I'lstimiith I'liurib ill I'n k'sn
ner i uteri inn d the notion tl.it lie siis an
il'lielst. e Wils one of the I lest iieitl
lell'.'liuis no 11 of his time. II - tlieeties if
the nre.'in nf mail mid nf the w.-ij tu whi.-h
tl, Ilibb wiis written -ind et the nl esern al
'..muter of inanj of the benis mid tmi-ibnf-
of the llible did n.t -iftei't I i-tliis.re-
nf t 'hri-tiati diitj . The-e win
'oel.nl a-ktine" at him had etilj te hear him
pre.n li m admit that whales or hi- iiitel
Iiitiin' ''.nnries micht be he wa- at bottom
n devout Christian.
II!- I.fe wits devoted te pte.-'nlmlne the
e-sential- nf I hristt.1llt . Ill i rdi r 'kit he
rnialit jinn Imin them mere (Teetiselj, e-traii-f'Tiiied
ti. i 'hrlstinti !' ...n. wl.ih
liitue Inte his ;.,.s,ssiiin after 'he diti'li nf
lioei'her. from ' organ of the Cotisresn Cetisresn
tnm.ll ('hureh into an etl.leal wekl lt.-
ejllleil I" nppi'll tn spintllillls ' i,i. ll ie--
-..us of nl! v,..;- It .eased te li.. narrow ij
iletieminntimia,. and .e it-d -"If t" iln
adsmii eineiit ..t all wnrths 'i -, uul te a
disotiseii of jinliUe qui -timi- from an
etliieal rather thmi a parti -.in point nf
stew. It ssns in pur-liit "f this poll, v th-r
lie tissei'lated Theodere Himix'I'I' wi"i him
a- a prnpiiet nf polltlenl nclremi-ne-s
The-e who ill-agreed with I r AlibetI ..ii
Ids tl.enlo'iieal viiw- will ii"t d'"is t" I .in
pi rits nf tintise nor will 'In" d.-p : the
lien.fnelil effei t of III- lilh'T" f'U ''" Itn Itn
presetii. nt nf mnnklrd. though i '.as net
fn'Viw I. Iiu m the i pinion th ' 'a who
denies the brotherhood "f n '- a" mii'h
of an iiitnlil a- he who dunes ti. f'il,er f'il,er f'il,er
hoed of I ind."
THE GREAT DAY
AI'TI'.H a leek nt the t." t. g. - seu : i'1
nalie that th i 'r .-speeln 's
let part of it v 1 n li !. i,..s,'d the Mi--.'..
ppl has siidibi's I "" politiea'is
,,,ii.i ions. A 1. math 'i'i I ' '.'ti I'is
seemed sears ,1W 11) New l' - .'I - Mi In
tilt. ...st HI"" il". And t! ere ,- iistmi-
tshlng os idem os nf a thud f m "tntiien It.
sintli.n" of tb" United -s'.lf- -'.pp'.-ed te
. pr'riiianentl) seft'd 'n t' r ...lit i.-.il
ss tn s
rrephets aren't s, r ..'ks'.re as tier u-ed
te he. We are rem'.tnh d tl it 'In war i
tint set ever A lnrg- ian nf the ertnrete
is sttll looking 'ihmit 'itigr.U' In this .-nunrrs
for i-eme etic who tii'iv be n,nil.d for the
things done by tl . K.ns-r Tin farmer
nren't happ.v NMiher is Inhm centuit
'i'he final xet. in-tend of being .in (pte--sieti
of part) fe!lng wlthm ui-us .! -finable
line-. in) ni"relv r ll" ' imnl-'ii
dislikes. Irri'ii'ii ns and dli-snrisf ,. turn wi'h
politician" who liiism't been nb'e tn in Hate
Time and linl all b wound- mad" ns
the wnr nnd the hurts of ecntiein .t.d -" 'a'
dislocations that followed lnev.tiibly as a
matter of eeursi
FALSE ACCENTS IN HISTORY
FllOM tune te time reiup'nlnt Is regis
tered In th s region upon t'ie historical
monepolv long smee formed an,' sedulously
guarded b New Ktightnd chtmi 'its
It Is at-serti'd. with some rea-ei that tlie
woedh and templed bills" 'X'"I "n in th
uneiliclnl "Ainerim" are of tin ' Iinwn
Iiiist" varietv exciusivelj . that m luml teit teit teit
boeks are well stocked with instruction oeti.
eerning I'llgrims and I'untan-i and are
Bupertb'ial and carnal in their treatment of
enrly des '" ""' Ml'''"" Atlamie States
Vesv England, n teurmts can testify, l,(..
comes te a considerable degree a historical
tnuseuin, with tablets and monuments and
appropriate Inscriptions ideiillfjing virtual!)
every i"1"'' "f hallowed ground.
If "Midlandcrs" are displeased with the
flituatien, the fuult Is largely their own Ne
State is fundamentally richer in patriotic
iiRbocintienH and links with n heroic ami ple
turi'Miue past than Pennsylvania It is pos.
nlbly MiHceptlblc of proof that the preper
tien of charming old Coleniui buildings in
ituielt Rrenler !u Phllnilelpliln than In Uosteu,
Ceitiilnlj (!ei maiitew n Is a tremnirj of early
(leinesllc nrehileetiire.
Itnt this iipnlelice Is by tin mentis) eetillned
le (he venerable suburb. I'lirci nicnixerf me
morials abound in imin-y sei'llntis of this
widespread nietiopetls of I'entisjlviiliin.
Visiiet's in l'lilhidelplilii are eeiiipiiriillMdj
seldniii eiillvthieiied eetieeriiliiK the diffusion
and liiultlplh'ity here of leRltlmiite ebjeets of
atitiipiiirimi. patriotic mid historical interest.
The Held s nel cesered bj casual Inspection
of Independence Mall, Carpenters' Hall and
n few of the ceineutli.ual "liens."
Ilow mmij stKinger . for e.Mimple, tire te
he found eiijeyini; what Mietlld be the nl nl
tractiens of .Inlm linrlrmu's hntiM' and the
site of the llrsl seieiilihi'iilly lilld-nlll bolillil belillil
cal cm den in America 7
It is safe siaccr thai (he niniiber ii
siiialf. mid il ma) be cetiliitenl1.v iniiln
liiined (Iinl Him li of this neijlei't Is the lesttll
of our own indilTereine. If New Knghiiul
possessed ( he 11,'irlraiu niaulen that fail
would be implanted mi the n ti t let i ti 1 con cen con
seiiiiisness. rurllieriiieri'. I lie 'ainells old
stiiietiiie wniild be weith ei'liiK and would
be lecondltieiii'il iii wa) te attract visitors.
The Iniig-illseiissed ipiestleu of resterini;
the eindetis and Ihe inlritislcall) llaverfill
leslileiiec of the Viitieu's pioneer helmiist
has miseii again Cit.x Architect Sinkler
has propnieil .i it outline of reclaiiialien
lilaiis. the mam points of which were
'sered in a lit ter toad at the annual
nieetiiig of th .Inhn ISartrmu Association,
rlie program I- w .-M worth) of pitblie atten
tion I'liilaili'lphimis liase scant righl te he
iiggliiwcd os or iinspj.Heil hisletlc.tl einplinsis
while shrines. f which mans another coin cein
luuiiit) weiinl he proud, .ire mi tltns of lies
led mid inelileriiig tti .hnbby decaj.
MR. LAW AND NORMALITY
EN(il.ANI) is palpablj tired of the grand
milium- in imlities and g isctiiliient,
wuirj of mir.'i !e-weiking. surfeited with
brilliant .ai.i.l,,v.s. Tbietigb ihe mists f
mi crtaintj i In- impular icai tu ir-
lllose tlleliieil- li, ti(. pielilielsliip nt leuvi
disi ernihli .
That this eiiiiiiiea.il , hausii.. uji i,lMt
hi .Solid tin genial ileitleii date i- s0i,R..
thing that i.iinmi In ..ite!) pii'dic.ited, but
ler the lui'setil l ass,i,.il) luljis te explain
Andrew lienar Law.
The Sieti h-C.iu.idian statesiuan, elevated
estenhi) te , , s ,,f IV.me Minister
aiiiMn the pe-u f leader of the I'tiienist
or Cetisei-Mitise Tans, e, in the most strik
ing iesi..(.s, id, tempi i.inieiital antithesis
'f I i.isid l.lejd (ieergi .
Kinging nr pungent .pcei lies u,c i,m
seldom fallen Hern . lips of i,,ns. His
etise nf the ilr.iiii.'iin I- h.irdlj mere than
I'lldlllletltai'). lie Is mill!'!' Uts.sa.
Ikiii.iI. tintouiled bs ilie attributes of
genius.
This s net te il-iis lnui pnlitt.al skill
mid authentic ibintiis II,. possesses. tit
bin tlic.s an- nt a k'lid ulii.li maj he nd
tiiirnl ssilhniit fiar ei In tug blinded' by mi) -l
lung resplendent
In shui't. Law t .1 li. - tn some degree a
liiiti-b cm ptii.u nf iiei'ifialit) , It s un-
ue iss.-iij for Atiieiii .in- iii nei strain them
se'ses te uniler-iaiiil his appeal m lluglaiul
tnihis.
H ii the tumble witli tuirmalit) is that
pri ing preldeiii- base senn'timc- scant ie--pe
t for it. It i sji.,1 ilmt I..iw proposes
te si'iuil for "Ktu'1. ml tit'st." te reject epic
inisi'iittiii's far , 'i. hi. te .Uniil cosmic cu-terpr.-es
ninl tilt- with unisii-i,l problems
ami tn iniiliiii' his attciiti'in pnniarilj te tin:
hei'i. grniinds i, h inti'iitiiiti- also can be
iin.piebended l.s la. ins Aiiicriciiiis, ineitid
nig all of the 1 1 H i , i r ei nt Siiricts .
it ssill tint, hesMser. be ilutni'diatel) easy
for the new IVeinn r te iiiltisate exclusively
his domestic g.lldi'll in the bet of possible
l'i.itih worlds It i- alrends announced
timi the new Iniseruuii 'it will support the
tn'- of its prod sser in Itish affnlrs, ac
cording full appmsal nf the, Free Stale. It
will pnssjhlj In n ssarl t,, maintain some
mi' limit) in i'l'i neli pn'ics. The Near
K.'stern situ it in itiibls mils for in tien
l.ii-iil upon t'e -triictuie rejired lis I.lesd
(Ie. tge. This will, of i nurse, msolse i.ir i.ir
licip.nieii 'i tin I.au-atine confeienco.
which Is tn si.m extent an outgrowth of
a, is for w h i h 1.1'nd (merge ssa- seseri'i)
cr'i''i.ed and which were among the proxi
mate causes "f In- fall The event- int..
nhi ii I .as. '- t ''I'igeil :i-e ile-idedl) mete
in. I'lilramiitic thiiii the man him-If
It ssill I"' fa-i it atlng te note boss the
I 'nli 'I'S.'itisis. expntiPiits of "'llin. te-erse
and lesti.nnt. xemplnrs of net nialitj . balm
f..r i liiitinii al'.jed te hase I., en long oser eser oser
ssreight. Iia nib a -nuatlnn -) feietgn te
tin ir poll' iciil t' iiiperanieii'
SANTO DOMINGO
TIlKItK Is nothing s, atnlnle ,- or ques ques
i.etialile about tli i'n.sie, e American
esii I'tinn of the 1 1 , "an republic ter ter
eors Ssllicll is let ll I .- the re lll SS ll) all
!ioe"ti.pllshmcni m i'm-'mi' . sfitesiiinn--h.i
and a practical and -,,mid application
of iilightened deiii" ri' prn .h s has re-
eis'l'i i iilllllltatlsel -ligi I I'Ubl'clt.s .
Ahirini-ts and pi. ' 'nl mean-makers
cannot contend that '!. I nited States has
tini played fairls v' Sante Ilemlngii.
I'ni,seiiii ntlj . we' 'i .'i ig uiiii'.'isiint te
sue i , thej iire -''
It is a fact, i' s.s.r ih.it American no ne no
tiialieii of Sunt,, I' . g.. lin- resulted in
a splendid relitibilr itieti ,f tint West In
dian lepublie. l.ti'iic: 1 piellciiis have
Icen solved or jihn I in the ssav of solutieii.
Re pict for law an. order and a right i mil -prehensien
of tl' f .n I m out il- of elf.
geserniuciit base '" , 'ilcnted I'lildic
le.iltli tuliiiinistfr 'Oi ' i- be. n tixed en a
tows and sniiud lm-i-
Tlie ceiintrs, w ,' 1 it for the World
War might en-i's l-i.,- ir.mne th,. pipy of
foreign e.xplniiiiti'.ti i. , perl aps esen of
isentlllll foreign 1 ' i ' i' ei has been re
stored te it- ti'" "' ' '' gnty
After a e ; ,. lasting since
November, HUH a'.. Jiomnige Is te re
gain its indepetidf" -''f i- The State lie.
pnrtment has n , . . , , va, untien plans
public, nnd Re'ir '", 'al Snnciel S. Held,
son. Militnry i.isern.i, I a- issued n proc
lamntlen slating ' "this nn which a pro pre
visional govern ' - " he established
Tlie murines w ' ,.. ; irt t.s seen as the pm pm
VIsleuill I'le-ldei i Jin- nitil'nd the executive
orders and the lm- f "ie American admin admin
istratlen of the iep ,. ,,
The record . f 'el,..- would h worth a
note of pride. If geed tidings were in the
habit of traveling us -v ifily and extensive!)
as bad.
A dispatch from Wat Wat
TlieOeld llrirk f.kn. Ill, mys that
' what is believed te be
n geld brick" !n hren f.ni.id under the rot ret
ting fleer of an ,, , Im rn "What is he he
lievcd'te he"' W'i v tin cauimnV Indu
bitably It i" s'r' d Irak, and even mere
certiilnly I" '' ' d'-si i ipt inti cm rect if it
proves te be n f ike
Laura .lean I.ihhev savs
Dlr' love Is the center 'of tile
universe, tnuj tlmt ,f(.
without love is ten iiuiiiitiiriil. Isn't, that
dear? gurgles Supermini And I've jut
thought of mini her new one te the effect
that it ls '"w ,,,!1, makes tin- world go
round. Which is perhaps why all the world
leven ii lever.
., , "et SjiriiiKsi. Ark .
M'yV I'erlmps phssieinu dei lares that
the anesthesia, popularly
known an twlllglit Hleep induces truth. tell
ing. Here we have the paraphernalia of an
absolute effective Third Degree without
t it,.. i....it..i.... tn .i.... . . fc
niiv ui i..-. unnui..) iu lnui iciuuins is (e
iiniKe u legal, aiwa;
ays supposing Jt s up
te Bptclllcalluns,
SOME EVERY-DAY TOPICS
An Editor Whose Nnmc Never Ap
pears Republicans Will Lese
CnitKressnten Is There Nerd for
n Revision of the Prayer and
Hymn Heek?
y (JKdlUii; NOX MrCAIN
fp'll'-KK is one editor in the State n npc-
ciallst wlnise intuit1 never nrpenrs at the
hetul of any paper that issues from the press.
Ami yet th(! prodiiclleiis or IiIh pen, or
typewriter, go te theusnnds of buslliess
men. burcaiiM, libraries, professional men
and ether editors net alone In Pennsylvania,
but ever the entire I'ltited States.
The instrument that turn out the white
sheets with their wealth of Information, arc
net printing presses as we of the newspaper
profession knew them.
They are niiiltigraph machines, monu
ments of the economy mid efficiency of the
general ma linger.
Its ihe magic of this editor's trnltiint; and
experience the dullest statistics are made
attractive.
lie can threw a glamour of renrmee nreund
Ihe shapeless form of potters' chiv or n
scenpi'iil of anthracite sifting!, from the Sus
quehanna River's bed.
His name is Hubert l' (".ernmti.
lie is editor of stntistles for the Depart
ment of Internal Affairs nt lliirrisburg.
Drafted from Ihe IiiteriiritJ.'imi News
.Service into that of the Slate. Rebert V.
(ienium has succeeded in investing dull
tables nf statistics with an interest that has
rarely been achieved by journalists of ma
ture r age and experience.
fTT WAS a very interesting experience.
J- The test was perfect.
. "We used a loop nerlnl placed en a table
in the i until just as you would use a lamp.
"The cubic contents of the apparatus,
exclusive of the extension of the burn, would,
in actual -pace icipiireii, have lilted into n
small vails,..
"Seme fellows in Atlanta, (!a., were evi
dently expi nmeiillng with a nvv amplilier.
"We pnk'd them up just as one of them
return hed :
" 'We will try another experiment. I will
held ii Ssviss watch at a distance of Ihice
feet. Nete if )nu can hear it. 1'lease write
and tell us the icsitlt as .vett get it.'
'"'I Jit as distinctly as though it had
been a grmul father's clock in the room, we
heard the ticking of that watch in Atlanta,
lillll miles away ."
It was in this manner thai my colleague,
Hours . N'ecly, critic and radio expert,
told me about eiH. 0t tlie wendeis of radio
transmission.
Il i- ti es.li evidence that the world is
geared te might) high speed in these hitter
Ull.SS.
pnMIM.T HAKMIT. Chief of the I.egis----V
hiiive Miireau of the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Ciuiimeroe. is in intimate touch
with the business heart of the State.
i' is just new visiting the various cham
bers and getting the consensus ,,f opinion
"i the u s n tlie orgiinl.atien as a whole
in a legislative way.
.Mr. II light tells me, gives it as his opin
ion, ami lie Is a trained political observer.
Unit the head of the ticket is in no danger
of defeat.
It's iliiTeient though with the congres
sional candidates.
The Republican arc nlniest certain te
lese in a number of district-, he thinks.
Ui particularly cites Luzerne and Lacka
wmilin Counties as these that will be num
bered among the missing, judging bj pres
ent indications.
WILLIAM II. HAY. who is secretary of
the Peiinsvlvnnlii Real INtate Heard. s0
fm as business pies, imparts the same opti
mistic infei inntiiiii.
Real estate met. ever the State, he finds,
is ere never - active or s() much alive te the
possibilities of the future.
Hii-iness. tee, in all lines of real estate
is ei eptiiuiiiliv encouraging,
Mr. I In) Iia- iiigiiuized a number of new
branch beards ami has rejuvenated ethers
thai for years hud been in a moribund con
dition. Ills impressions correspond with these of
Mr. Ilniglit as te the congressional situation
in l in- Stale.
Defeat stares a number of the Republican
candidates in the face.
It is a situation, he savs. that ewes its
existence purely te local conditions.
"AI; SI1"1 'I lmv, " rvlien of our
' prayer and hymn books," said a
well known Philadelphia!! who returned hist
week finiii a business trip te Lurepe.
"Then1 are certain prayers utul hymn
that icqu're impetiant changes." he added.
"I am made mere fulls inuscieiis of il
every time I cress in n British ship, where
en Sumhivs they have church services con
ducted bs one of the ship's officers if there
is no clerg; man en beard "
Naturally, I asked for specifications,
having -at during oiigregatienal services en
slnpbeaiil fm- mere times than I can count
mi Init 1 1 hands
"There loser is u service nt ea en a big
liner at ss linh Hy urn .'"() in 'Hymns An
cient and Medel ii for I 'se in the Services of
the Church' is net sung preceding the buie.
diction, " 1 e said.
"nii rieiill it7"
"i'.tertuil rather strong te save
" Whose mm hath hound the restless wave,
Wlin hhld'-t the might) ocean deep
its own appointed limits keep;
(lb In .ir us when we cry te Thee
I'er these in peril en the sea "
TTl-Ki.'S the point I make: Wh.v single
XI out the seamen for t-pccml prayer''"
continued the cynic.
"Tins ie net in nearly se much danger ns
rmlieinl nn n nt mi) singe m nt nilni,
I'nhe the total lives le-t
III slnpw recks
.'ai ind coni ceni
f lives lest en
eciric ,,f the
ii" 'iimpurjsiui
and nlii-miis at sea in nnv
nn re tin ni with the number
the railroads, steam ami r
world and vnll'll iitnl there I-
In mortality.
"The imlreads can put it ,,11 vor the
ships in the number of lives lest
"Anether thine Pick up )e n newspaper
nnv .Monday morning and see the death list
of 'motorcar victim!
"Sunday in that respect tn the I'nited
States is a day of Innnnn Merifiee instead
of n dav of Minctitioiitien." he added.
"The sailor's occupation is danger free
compared with some ether
"Wliv must n sailor mid a ship's company
he particularly praved for when there is se
much danger abroad en laud''
"Wbv net insert a prav.r or a hymn 'Fer
th iii peril en Hi" rallrnid, or auto'?"
Rut these are in hid'sl in the general
iirnvers for nil mankind.' I suggested.
"Then why single out f,,r special praver
the sailor and the passengers en n ship?"
insisted my friend-
I gave it up. 1 " nt a theologian.
Aiivinvi'i'eiiv
j iw ...... - . . !,.
.......1,1 think." -aid (lerlriwl. n..ai
'Yeu
in.!-i - y , 1'ii'licj,
of the physical department
Chicago riiiversltj, Bri W01J(J
Of
have tne n
T knew life'" true -igiiinVenre and guess
vvlint 'Have a heait meant
And refrain from wearing garments thnt
te geed tnt-te give offense.
"Fer the tfrl ,,,at's n"w "hart-skirted Is
the physicnl superior
(Jf all In'-" picdeiessi,is, all the girls of
ether years ;
Fer her mind was never hampered by u
complex most inferior
And her legs were never hampered "
(Here the rabble gives three cheers!)
"Hut, nliis! there's indication that her wjs.
(lnui new is w iinmg.
Hhc will slouch and she will shuffle n n
gown tlmt sweeps the street;
And rlie'll les the health she new has nnd
wjll spend her time complaining"
And her Auntie (iertrude Dudley seems te
have the (lope inuiplete,
CA.
i ;:. ;
nm !
w r 'In, '
USM LWs '1 N irf . -l.tr.rO'- r-g rs&smamru&zg W VJtVlVVi
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks U illi Thinking Philadclphians en Subjects They
Knew Best
MRS. EMMA V. tllOMAS-TINDAL
On the Development of the Junier Hi,'h
Scheel
TIIF, main purpose of the Junier High
Scheel, iis it has been developed by the
Philadelphia educational system, is te save
educational less, according te Mrs. Linnia
V. Themas-Tindnll, principal of the Helmes
Junier High Scheel at I'ifty-fiftli and
Chestnut streets.
"The heaviest les from (he educational
point of view," said Mrs. Themas-Tlndal.
"occurs between the elementary grades mid
the high school. After the completion of
tin- elemental) eeur-e, there were many
pupils' every xear who did net want in go
en witli their education, and the Junier High
Scheel was planned te retain these pupils
and thus save the less which otherwise
would be Inevitable. In ether words, it
bridges the gap between the elementary
school and the regular high school, new
known as the Senior High Scheel.
Age of Pupils Important
"The Junier High Scheel Is peculiarly
needed because of the age of the pupil,
the majority of these in the junior schools
being nt that critical peiied when child
hood is en tlie verge of manhood nnd woman
hood. "The great work of the Junier High
Scheel is te study this period of life: te
note it characteristics and le transmute
what would he waste energy into pevvei.
The restless activity should he transformed
into purposeful effmt, the irresponsilile
gnyety into happiness in work and joyous
ntt'ninmeiit. In order te de tills tlie Junier
High Scheel must make us,, of every nine
pedagogical ngency which will help tlie
pupil and make him fed that school is
worth while.
"These schools must have departmental
teaching, promotion by suhjict, differentiated
eeuises of study nnd Veeiilimiiil training,
but the main idea i the annulment of the
American Idcel of equal opportunity te all.
I'nh'ss the Junier Higu Scheel realizes the
light of the pupil te in own liidisnlual de
velopment and effeis opportunity for that
development, it has little excu-e for existence.
What Kipial Opportunities Mean
"Hut eqtinl opportunities in this sense In
clude mere than mere scholastic and voca
tional opportunities, for individual tastes
and aptitudes must be given ploy. This is
a difficult task In a school of 1,'tiO pupils,
each witli bis own individual tastes mnl
abilities, but It Is the work which tin1
Junier High Scheel must pctfuim if It is
te be worth while. Te de this, the Helmes
Junier High Scheel, the hist In th" city,
has Inaugurated the club system, offering
nid for scholastic weaknesses through res res res
toiaterv, prevention and drill i lubs.
"Te de this, nn extra hour lias heen
added te the school day. and this time Is
devoted te ministerial? the individual
needs, tastes mid uptitiidcs of the members
of the clubs, The regulation school work
is all done before the club work ls taken up.
"These taste. and aptitudes timi op
portunity for expression in n t-erles of
dubs which might be roughly grouped as
cultural, nvncatienill (for the worthy use of
leisure time), vocational, social, civic, rec
reational and ethical.
Teachers Assist Ore.itly
"Hadi teacher rentrlbul-es of his or her
hobby for the benefit of the school. Tlie
atmosphere of tlie club life Is tlmt of geed
fellowship mnl u spirit purely democratic,
uHt.fe pupils (hoeso their own clubs. The
teachers act merely as the club sponsors,
but no pupil is admitted te the dub which
lie or she wishes te join until the pupil hns
passed certain tests by the principal.
"These tests show lirst that the pupil
has (lerinite aims In worthwhile mtivlties
clearlv denned, and second, th.it the club
xxerk' fills cither n personal need of the
iiiinil or n local community need. Its weil:
ni st reach beyond the four wnlls of the
classroom, nnd inlluence the dally Jlfe of the
P"ln this important cres. section of life
there in especial need for educatlenul guld guld
nnce, nnd olio of tliese club periods is n
personal Riiltleni- period,, held sacred te
henrt-te-henrt talks between pupil ,,d
teacher. TulJ the highest work of tile
"I WARN YE!"
j . v i i n i , l r- !;, uir. . -zw .rtf t t
i i -v v . l l l n ii-iifi i in r m ismr tit l '. . i
-. X-" ' nVvU 5JflaTOJfv?
teacher: If she reall.cs thnt her greatest
work is with the spirit which shapes human
seu!.
"The teacher should he especially helpful
In aiding the pupils in electing their courses
or in d sing the club for which they are
peciiliuily titled. Her work does net end
with the mere placing of the pupils. She
slim, Id fellow them up mid s( v if tlu-y have
found their special niche. If the) are mis
placed, it ls her duty te prevent niisiliiected
energy by having n transfer te some ether
club uitide,
"The central thought is the growth of
the children ; nnd since the clubs are elec
tive, the pupils should make an intelligent
mid wi-e i in, tie. The entrants for the
lii-sf semester are given no choice. Three
clubs ar,. iissimied te them, these being
these paili. iil.irly tittcd te the needs of
childhood- the story hour, musical apprecia
tion ami the tiavel club, with slides ami
niosjiig-pieture films. At the same time
these eiitinnts me allowed tn visit ether
clubs and see just what is being done bv
them, se t hnt Inter, when they are allowed
In make iheir own choice, they limy de se
iiiielligentl).
"Tlie membership of the clubs must vary
according te the nature of the work. The
aircraft ami tadie clubs naturally cannot
be large ones. Te smile of the clubs a
slight test is attached. The Knew Phil
adelphia Club, the Art Club, which visits
the art galleries in tlie city, mid the
( atiiera Club, which does most of its work
out-of-doers, all require the payment of
carfaie. Ihe Iltindcrnft and Art Needle
wink Club member must furnish their
own materials, but eiieh child knows before
joining the club what tlie conditions are
and whether or net he or she can meet
them.
Werh of tlie Civic Clubs
"The civic clubs ,,. elective mnl each
pupil Is taught that It i his dutv te accept
civic elhcc mid te discharge its duties faith
full). Ihreiigh these Itilis are taught two
important things: ti,st, the shouldering of
personal icspenstbn,,)-. nllll .,., , b
eidliuiliiin of self ler i , -operative service.
'"I'he school gevernniMit is based as far
lis poss,e en that of ,1. city, sce , 0
school I, mter all, only miniature city Wu
have ,., the school department of public
works, one of public sfet,, ,. 0f s a .'
tatieu anil social welfare and each has
own chief. The child ethers of hi Ht
" hl"""i'7 " '-'Wllty well m ev
are accorded a due measure of r sec ti
the r fellows. Its laws ,n,. niade 'i
and of the student heds. IJl Iur
"Iii this we feel that vve rc really en
gaged in the work of mklK eUrmH for
U is the gievvth th.eugl, actual "ft,'
really counts. ""in unit
"One of the best of the clubs Is il, .
etui. e'i. i ii i s,inis is Hie rjuecess
lub. I he children are at the age ,,(,,,
lM.1. n.ul this club focuses espe, , "'"
these traits which have brought J, ,. ,"1
th" -"".Mug me. of he c ty s t't ? ",'
'""try. which the children cn nut.. ".'!''
apply te themselves." ' p'",ll'
Counting Stnrs
. Forty years age nstioneiners dn,r.
mined II,,. position of l()0,em Ktais Ur
Finnk Schli'singer, of Yale divers v hi.
.tery. thinks the time hJZJeic"Z
job should be done n ever nealn , .!e
the job wasn't done , eper " ' '' ,hnt
by way of a appreciate,. J, Jero- m, "
may be something te learn. tllere
Perhaps some of theso stiii i
shifted. That would lie of l, ,1,, , re ''"IT
might even go far te answer , 1,
sometimes put by ether thnn ,e. ,ll,lHen
"Whither are we .IrlfilnjsV"' nh,n""".
When Clinrles y
Schvvnb sn,vs, "I'vers
mini -1 1 . ' . '"ll r.v
Werth
11)1111
wum no is weiui" he suggests n prehl,
rather than belvcs one. What Is ,. ,,,
worth? Hew near!, does i ' ,pn it,
with what he thinks he I vv, rl I m I ,
his emplever thinks he is worth' Ami
de any of these standards ceinpaVu w it,
what he is really worth 7 wo",i're with
Prohibition ndmlrnls nppenr te have
been guilty of u tactlcnl error In pern it
ting Jehn Ilarleycern'B fleet te enlist the
i I.l of all the navies in the world.
eneillll III! I),l ill
'"'S'l
SHORT CUTS
Ceal men nre growing cheerful.
Political angels wear pocketsbeoks for
wings.
If old man Apathy were running for
office he'd carry everything before him.
The Deve of Pence still hovers ever
Ireland and is liable te settle any moment.
It Is hnrd te believe thnt prices nr
coming down with eggs nt sixty-five cents
dozen.
Apparently it hasn't occurred te any
body te interview Kcmal en the Hritiih
situation.
PilMidski ls snid te be sure of election
In Wnrsajv. Any man witli thnt nnme ought
te make a hit ns tlie head of ji "wet" ticket.
When one rcuds that n pig runs nmuck
in Jersey City nnd knocks n wemtin down,
it is of u blind pig that one instinctively
thinks.
If you'll only keep your troops en th
Rhine, sn.vs France te Uncle Snm, we'll set
they nre paid. Hut money, of course, Is till
least of t'ncle Sam's troubles.
New Yerk restaurant keepers are taking
out poison-pie insurnnce. Polling them
selves out of damage suits, ns it were, by
ptomaine strength.
New Yerk clubwemen are te vote ea
long or short skirts ; nfter which they ssill
buy wlint tlie mediste recommends ns being
the correct thing.
Hollywood mediste nays the length of
skirts next summer will be determined by
the shnpe of the wearer's legs. That lady
Is mi optimist.
What De Yeu Knew?
QUIZ
1. Who was Hannibal Hamlin?
2. Which l.s the "Llttle State of DH
Farms"? ,
.1 When did William Caxton live a-ntl for
wiiul was lie noted?
I. Who was the first whle man te 'rY
and obtain s clmens of the gerll ftT
5. Niinic three famous battled In American
bistety fought en or within a day or
tlie Fourth of July,
il What Is a vlrelay? .
7. Who wns the second Kins of Unite!
Italy'.'
S. What Is an Intercalary year?
0. Who established the first telegraph lint
In Seuth America? .
10. What was the Inst possession In ,-!1;
nental America te he acquired uy tnt
United States?
Answers te Yesterday's Quiz
1. Georxe I of KtiRland, whose dauKhter.
Sephia. Dorethea, mnrrled In Iip
Frederick Wllllnm. rievvn Princ.
nftuvviinl King of Prussia, wns one
the KrnndfiUhcrii of Frederick tne
2. "1 'could lie happy with either were
t'ether fair chnrmer away" Is a (I"0'"'
tien from a lyric in Jehn days ''?
McBcar'H Opera." first preduccJ in
3. New "jersey Is efflclnlly a. State, net
Commonwealth. . . ,,,.
t. Nostalgia Is homesickness, from tne
(it eeli "nostes," return, and aige.
The peace conference between the Turk,
ihe Uieek.s nnd the Allies Is te he lielj
nt Lausanne, In Switzerland, en we
The word buncombe l said te be derive!
from the remark of n member of con
Kress from Huncembe County. .Ne""
I'atellnn, Hint be was "only UIKini
for Hiincetnbe." . ., , ., ...n.
Asiioclatlen or soccer football Is the tM
of the game most playe. In hi ln?
In coin rant te the modified Hu"f3
which Is the favorite In the Lnltea
StntiH. , ,,, lntt.
The I'rlnce of Wales, who was the nil
mate of Heau Hrummell, the f.ii new
Kngllsh ilmidy. was i the son ' (; 'K
III, destined in 1820 te ascend tne
tliteiiu of ICnglnnd ns OcerK" '),,
The ware In which the KngHsh J re'0.nW'
eiigagi'd In North America ngn nst .tne
French nnd Indlniw. prier te he con
lllct known as the Frtiich ami Imi J
nre'.rl-eAV.Ma,'rvarnd
The1:imc,,r,vsh.ch vr"
United .States Ueedctle Survey ( Is P
pnrlnnV map of the world en i tide Pgj
Jectleii" The work Is te be cempiew
' In about elKlit years.
pain.
10,
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