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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADEL
HIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 25. 1922
17
' "&,
HINDU VISITOR FALLS HARD
FOR THR AMERICAN mm.
I .
Idea M'r Magbevl Mahmood, New a Guest in This City, Would
Convey Is Tluit bhv Is Scrumptious' j
"In your press you make murders
and tliverccH ten prominent. It Is wrong
te feed the tnHtp of the people the thlnjrs
tlify like. The prom nleuiiI try te ele
vate the ili'iiiniit! of tin! milling public.
even though they court unpopularity
doing be."
Mir Mnhmoed smllinRly excepts Ills
host In all Mh criticisms of Ameflenn
men the men here, he nays, lire splen-
fi ppitest nRitlnt't (lie nvtfreMslve lien- j
Wllty of America." said Mir Mngboel
iMnhmoed n n.itive of India find a grad- '
eate et wj" v...".-. "'
'rimwlfn 1 the lntere.it of the League
-A1 :. .. .... tf..i i r ii,.. n...wi
'ef nii'' '""" "" " '" "'"
-International AemMy. Mr. Mnlimoeil
'.b the Ci""1 Iier(' et Crtl01"'1 Jen
'Jnickic --" "'" ""
"Frem I ' '"'sl niimieni i riiiunju
'kv Yerk." wild thu prince, with si
.reminiscent Millie, "It hns leerc rush,
rush and rti'li, v.iui very muu it'iNire.
As n complete Mranscr, I wen wander
lug around In the depths of the stibwnj
. !.,! n utif t.i tilV linrnl
i. nr rii iiiiu it f.j 'iiv " "'j "'vm
tnd I afked n Rlrl for help. She uld
te me what 'eunded like 'fle te h '
i..l ..r T .t'.iu rtMiliHFrn vci.il . tint
jnI iiarmi " ' "" """ ""-
found out Inter that she had raid '(Je
tale the !'' ' bavi been in America
ti. iin mill huve feruieil some
"""".'. ....
trenv opinion.''.
"I hnu' lectured In Mount Ilolyeke
ami many tflrU' eel'eges." Mild Mir I
Hi,!,, "and 1 felt lest in the evi'imx of
alrls rt thes" placeii. The American
Jlrl l encer for new Ideas, anxious te (
!arii of tlie lives or etucr ii'--Miie. flip
Is a meu delightful companion and I
.. . ...,u- i, tin Imiirnveinent that I reuld
nelblv MigBCJ.t. That Is that tdie Ih I
loe much r.ftrr the M'ertK of men. If
ihc mutt mm- tee immiy speriH mic
heulil make them Ki'ieenu nnn wemnniy '
the iheuld play with wlngn, if -you I
tneiv what I mean. The violin and.
...i.. .,,! tinltiHnrtn nrfl llnee fhim I
roei0 or pole, which they tell nu
-i-t ,lni r.nr.
your iii i""
A (lrl Itliapedlsl
The American girl loeku tit one hoi
(lti'ereiit'y from nil ethers. She drawn I
you out. and when I write n boels!
It impression of the American girl 1 '
liall try te define that leek. Hew-1
ever I m net ptelng te write thai Loek
until I nru just about ready te dle,
"a that I will Iekp no charming friends.
1 enjoy American, dancing, though It
Is very different from lliiKlish steps, for
In ICngl'ind they glide and in America
they Imp. '
Mir Mahmood is engaged te nn In
tllnit l'liiiein', who 1m lit present study
ing art in Italy.
"Samuel Stokes the brave young
American and I'hllndelnhian. is greatly
reepectcd in India. HIh personal sacri
fice, for Indla'u cause has offered a new
link of understanding between the
I nltcd State of Atuerlcn and the
united titatCH of Indlu. I hnve never
Ji-et Mr. Stoke i perMiiinlly. but knew
Hint be Is the idol of the Indian people,
lie i. endeavoring te brliiK the Kubt anil
the Wwt together.
"Ghitndl Is the greatest man in Asia
and second te none in Kurepe, and
within three yenrs India will be free,
either with the help of England or In
hpite of England. The greateht trouble
in iiiv country if. the frightful poverty.
The maintenance nf an average nensant
it $0 a enr. and that Is mere dire
poverty than )ou ran even Imnglne. A
gTcnt. ruuse of unie I und trouble In
India Is tlii t'net: llu- standltitr army hi
the same in peace nn In war, and the
waste of nune tm -military expenditure
Is I'pnaliini.'.
('avers Ieiigim of Nations
"I nin here lecturing in favor of the
League of Nations. I de net consider
the League perfect it has many weak
ncssea, but it Is as geed nn could be
ejpected In thW Imperfect t-tai;c of the
world's development. It has great pos
sibilities, for there nre the germs of a
world State in the League.
"Americans make a great mistake In
pointing out te straugcra the high
hulldlii'.'s as their main pride. In New
Yerk my head nearly touched the ground
trying te fee the buildings pointed out.
but no one thought te ahew the gorgeous
autumn leaves or the beauties of nature
which j en have hete mere than any
country I knew of.
a-
Ctpttlty IH I Tin
Why Great Fleets Grew
Frem the First Stewart
"We bought the
nd it ii (till in
nd tkay are rea
Chassis
Prices
"Utiiitr
Waien" $1248
lUtolttten 1448
l',4te2 - - 1790
av4 te a - 2390
3ft te 4 - . 3100
t, e. b. BuffaU
firat t ten Stewart sold in Milwaukee
aerrice. We new operate 26 Stewarta
I tracka.
P. J. SULLIVAN,
Prta. Sullivan' Dallvery
Truck users buy Stewart after
Stewart. Seme operate fleets of 20.
30 or 50: In most cases they started
with one. They say mere for Stewart
worth than all else. Fer instance the
Eastern Massachusetts Ry. Ce. new
operate 53 Stewarts.
Stewarts xest $200 te $800 less. Many,
built 10 years age, are st'll rendering
geed, economical service. These are
come reasons for Stewart's great
popularity.
Gemery Schwartz Moter Car Ce.
Sales Roem, 128140 North Bread
Service Station, 2400-14 Market St.
MOTOR TRUCKS
.ds?-r
m ,j..mj
ii tv ri ; mi l i
mircyJM
5iW 3 )'.m.V
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dlil and de bis; things, but they lack
grace, tliey are tee hurried and ruslird
nnd linve no leisure,
While the Tilnce decn net "believe in
th accident of birth," be is rery proud
of hlH grandfather, Hajl Hassan, titled
the father of the Indian education
movement.
t H B W mm Zm
CARPETS & LINOLtUM
ASTOUNDING SAVINGS
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$ J.98
fixia ft.
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IMPORTED
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Cut prices cost mere
When you buy a fine motorcar you're net buying
tie much steel, paint, rubber. Yeu pay for workman
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costs mere in the beginning and lens in the end. Se
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Our men are experts,' our equipment modern;
our work and priced satisfactory. Your best clothing
is nafe here becaue we spend money und pains te
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We have no connection with any firm of inmilar nam?.
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All article incited ayaiitat fire and theft until delivered te yet,
Germantewns Dyers Cleaners
5904 Germantown Avenue Phene: Gcr. 03-91
pigTgjgSffS
MBBMaafMaaMSMSJSMaMSjaaMOjeyaaaaaaMeMaM
m i ii ii I. w 'l,l,,',,l"Mpj
JF Farms
JTTL
LAND flowing with milk"
is a part of the Script
ural description of the
Premised Land of Can-
aan.
Canaan's modern counterpart ia the
Southeastern and Southern tier of
counties in Pennsylvania, together
with the counties across the Masen
and Dixen line in Delaware, Mary
land and ever the river in West and
Seuth Jersey.
Lancaster and Cheater Counties
lead in fertility and smiling pastoral
landscape and their neighbors
share their glory.
Acre upon acre of rich pasturage: n
rolling country watered by crystal -clear
streams and brooklets.
A land which offers a bountiful har
vest te make its thrifty land owner?
prosperous. An intelligent, progres
sive type of modern farmers main
taining herds of the finest cattle,
housed in modern sanitary barns.
Smiling Nature, which furnishes the
farmers' bumper crops, lilcewist
makes his sleek, well-favored dairy
herds enormous producers of rich,
wholesome milk.
Truly, "a land flowing with milk"
a never-ending supply. As you gaze
upon the panorama of farm after
farm from a meter car or train win
dow, each with its grazing herd, you
might well wonder where the milk
gees and hew they dispose of it.
Clese te one hundred million quarts
annually comes te Supplee-Wills-Jenes
te serve the quarter-million or
mere homes which prefer GOLD
MEDAL MILK.
Lancaster and Chester Counties, for
example, send in a large quota. But
even these two great milk-producing
counties cannot supply the demand
for GOLD MEDAL MILK.
Five thousand farms of the better
class where healthy, well-cared-for
cattle give superior milk are drawn
upon te obtain milk sufficient in
quantity and geed enough in quality
for the needs of this business.
UPPLEE-WILLS-JONES
GOLD MEDAL MILK
J
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IMi
ift
i
26 Awards for Quality
Name.
Addiess.... ...
City.
. State..
At
s?
IV i
x