;' f ?a tr SI- -ie Evening public ledger-philadelphia, Monday, November 6. 1022 h ? m m i" Zkrf. sRr-i . um. m: ' 1 iwm y i PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY t PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY crnua h. k. eim-ris. pkmimt Jehn C. MhMIm, Vice rrcsldrnt unci Tre-murer! ""ISJ.,' Jvler,, Necrfturj : Chnrlcs 11, LuilltiK in. Philip S. Celllnn. Jehn 11. William. Jehn .T. nScierii: ' """ " D,""P" JAV1D H. PMILKY. IMIler jiem INC. MA11T1N, .. (inri lliHnc Mnn.iRr TubllaheJ dally at I'rntie I.rnaini lliilblinc i lnilcpnJcnc9 Square. l'lillalliihla. ,ATt,.WTle Cltr Prenn-VtUnn llullJtns (JSllW YeiK ntJ4 Mi.JIen Ave. T0IT "01 rerd Hull ling W. Lem 013 aiohf-Uemecrat llullilli.g f VBICAOO iaiP2 Tribune Uulldlng . NEWS Ul'KUAVS. WASIII'OTON IJtBBAl, !,,' t!. '.'nr. lVmnsslvanla Av, nrd 14th ft. Jw Aebic llL-nnf ihn .vim Uulldlng MMien Uunuc Trafalgar Uulldlng .... .. niMinUUl'i'luJ.' TUHMS. The EtCM.Sd I'liuLIu i.LtniKu Is nerved te sub ciibOM in I'liiludciiihla ut.il furriiun.lliig town t lh rate of twelve (12) cents per week, payable te he currier, 'vBS. PMJ ,0 roll's eutsMe of I'hlladplphla In jn I nlteil Piatm i admin, nr rtitte.l smtPi. -in. I?,0,".?' ,P,"ltts free fifty (.10) cents per month. '("' dulluri per je.ir, tuvnhle In advance , Te h11 ferxlcn countries etic (11) dnllnr a month rOTicB Suhncnbers Mlahlng nd.lrem changed lutt slve old an eU ni new address. JHXL. iftOD TAIMT Kf.TONE. MAIN 1601 KTAttdrts.1 all enitimic-ifcnfletis tn i'tntlm; rbl(e Ledger, Independence Square- Philadelphia, I Member of the Associated Press ..THE ASSOCIATED PUPS! d exclusive ft ''," fie "c tar irjjiiA.Vari'w e all inn fitpatcliea credited ta ft of nef nlliem -c ci-ril (l M IM rajjer, mid alju llie focel inn mi6(t.iJ tkcrrln. All rlehts of rtvubllrnllen of special iniafcx, mtrein art iiNe reierveJ. PhlUdtlphlt, MdiiJit, .NeTfmbfr (.. 19:2 DEFINITENESS AT LAST FA Ctlli:i:.MKXT en n clotiiiite plan for XV rai'-UiR the S'-'O.IJOO.IKKI in'oded te flnancp the fair i a st'p m tlie dtrpctiun of neremilihinpnt. It jllstules the luipe I hat the fair project rlll jia.s fnun the icnlm of jiimis a-plriitiiin Inte that of determined puri'ii!1. Tt Is nut unr'nun:ilile tn cpc(t that the city will appropriate .i!.(i00.000 or that the State and the Natien will etch appropriate 13,000,1100 or that Sli.UOO.OOO .m be ob tained from the tltlens of l'lilladelphlii. If these expectations are realised theie will remain only SL'.OOO.one te b rai-ed by a lean secured by the sate receipt. The mm which It ! plnnmd te raNe l deqtiate fr all re.ietiabli pnrpe-e, r Trill pay for the development of the !te and for the structure-, which must be built te held the exhibits, and it wl'l make it possi ble te bui'd thee Mrii'turts In muIi j tjle 8 will please the eje. The reslirnntlen of I T. Stntibmv from the chairmanship of the rmume Cemimttiu of the I'alr Association wa espei-ted. lie la net in favor of holding the fan, and he vcrj properly decided that a man who doe favor It should be in charge et Its tiii.iin mI program. However mm h the bel.ever m the piejeit may di.i;ri'i ilih him, tl.ey Will respect hi riiht te hi own opinion jnt" a th"v will u.pet hl. Miie of i he fitness of things in mnklns way ler eme one ele. His ielt,untlnn clears tl.e wa for the appointment n vlialrmun of a tiiimn icr who hab no doubt whatever about the wis dom of inviting the world te thi It.v in 3020 te lelebrnte the l.'Oth anniversary of the adoption of the lieclaratlen of Inde pendence or about the finain lal ability of the City te talic care of the celebration. VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT fpllfi niloptien of t'.e iiistitutluiial X ninendment tomerr.iw permmln the Leglslnture te grant e the utie of the State the right te flame their ewi ihartet will put I'enii'.. lvanla in line with ether pregre-slve State. There are thirteen of them .n wh.ih sim ilar privilege have been Kiantid te the cities threiiRh an Itifre.ise of the power of the Legislature te delegate the function of local self-government te the Itie. Mis souri was the tirst te respei t the rights of the cities, nnd this was done in lT.". ("all ("all fernla followed in 1U after the succe of thp Mis.seutl exiierlment had been pnvd. The latest State te take the step was Maryland In lb'.". The thing lias passed bevend the cvper. mental tage, and In the eure of 'ime ' Is morally lertain that the due in eveij State will have the right te frame tin lr own chnrter. The amendment te be voted en tomern w leaves te the discretion of the I.eisl.itine the working out of the detail of the plan It read In part: 'Cities, or iltle if nnv particular clas, mav be given the ru'it nnd power te frame and adept their own iluiriir and te evercise the power and arlmutv of local s-elf-geverument : sulijct. hewiver, te Mich restrictions, limitation and r'il.i r'il.i tlens n may be lmpeul b thi I.eg.la ture " The adoption i-f the ninendnn ' w.ll no change tin- chartir of a .ngle citv or per mit anj iitv te iliange it h.iinr 1. merely unties the land of t'le te that it may delegate te the u ever thee alTnir- oiisidcratieii has for year iluttered i.p the calendar and cenumnl tin t: in- . mnkei that eu'tli' i 1 v 1 n problems of Statevvid i.iput . 'islature .e i uii'rel of wb.. Ii le.'isl.lt He t the law -lil m t-i Ie OMENS IN JERSEY Willi. i: publ.c etliiiu Ml New limns Will. .1 , ll'' k -it t, l- their election affairs" the work of taring rl e am..liu' tog that has gatheied about the murder of U prominent i Yrguiiini and a i Icir sin'c. in his church U te be lciltid Th, Is the in formation lentiuiied in lurreiit dispntilu It 1h interesting and Mgi.itiuiui new. Jeiney jutne in th.s iiist.mie has le-t all its traditional spud. It is the h-i-up i ess, the we-fdnuild-wiuiv altitude or Hie authorities that is astonishing and lni pllcable. We ourselves in tln lemiiiuiiitv hnrdlr have a right te lecture the foil, in New Jersey, llecent event en both nle of the flttr, however, are c.uilng a geed many people te wonder wheiher the liemii ide laws of the vaileus State aie drifting slowly Inte a class with the Invv that hi.trs the Btme of Mr Velsttad NEWTRAFFIC LANES MOXli the many benefits which this L ceiuniunit will derive lieiu the Uel.i- TV i ware River-Itridge, net tuc least l the acquisition of a new point of view i.on i.en earning adequate tratlie nrtciles The (line 1 mmlng when i.idicil 'linage ant be nm.le.iii the street phin of ieiitr.il nilndelphlii Wide thoretighfaie must b tUt through te lelleve the blockade nnd 'Jama even new teaching feimldablc pie pio pio portiens. , The opening of Spring (linden tieet from L. ,L - .1... I ...I..,. ...... ,.l....,,,l,. Ie ., 1.1. ..I t BlSin II'V I 'I'lll . lit v lilt. nil,. n jrniiiinii SVi'lar by councilman!!' eidiiiaiice. In line iP.tf't .111. it. In iiuiiisiilllit' lif( tuetHil 111 tll'il .(tlli-sft f Wp 't the i.er0..iul-H)titl) iratlii t'lmntifl j'io j'ie T$7l$fktt by Ceum-llmnii UvUvU. !! will in- ' rvf&f- AL i. .i..ll.lxil.,)i.ill ,.f Ctv ill ltPO.it Ink. r!T'tT4..)ffZT U..-....-l !...! ...I I .. ..it 'IMi. IS-'Jaan Bpring (inrdeii and Chestnut. The Mir will"! is te be P.'O feet. r ?W'jr i. .l.i,. r..... ii,f i.. il, lu VVJs.'KTe llMllim-HUtUiir toiinihet in i tin ..it L.k..-I .. ...I.I..I. ............t I...... 1.1., i.IM ,iri'A MUM -VIllUII llllllirjtliuillliri tltlt I'luit Lj i i i. i.i ....a. rri. vcrviec in iiiu iiriuvi. itniw-. m- t at the work sneulil neip te tn lnce the public thnt the replannliig of l'hllndelplihi Is net n fantastic idea, but one which is grounded in pressing realities nnd must be developed If the city is te take advantage of Its natural growth. The two proposed Improvements "will net cover the Mibject, which eventually should be luiide the theme l a comprehensive pro gram, Involving numerous changes hi street widths. A LAST-HOUR VIEW OF TOMORROW'S ELECTION Campaign Unique in Many Kcspecta Closes With Every Indication of Sue- cess for Pinchot, Pepper nnd Keed lty (ii;()K(ii: NOX McCAIX TllH gubernatorial contest which will end at the polls tometrovv In the election of (iifferd l'liiehet, Kepublican, has been in certain respects unimie in the political his tory of rciinlvanla. In the lust place. Clifferd Pinchot was net the choice of the regular Republican organization. His most vigorous opponents at the pri mary election were the heads of this Organ lrntlen, who fought him from every avail able vantage point. Mr. Pinchot demolished all precedents when he formulated bis own platform and wen his nomination en that basis. l)uring the progress of his pest-piimary campaign he has adheied Uietly te the principle he first cnuiniated. and at times againt '.lie advice of his friend. This fact alone Las brought him a larger accession of vote than was anticipated m the begin ning by the most sanguine e his followers A State-wide apathy rhnraitcrSnl the s.niip.ugii at its beginning. Ueptiblnan organisatien leaders were indiili rent, while the independent l.opubli l.epubli can eleinent tailed te tally with the eiithu slu m that was looked for. Tins' ha i hanged in the last thiee weeks. Jehn McSparran, Dcnieciatle candidate, blurted out two laps ahead of Mr. l'liiehet. as te time, with a crash of cymbals and blast of ti limpets that was almost discon certing. 1'u: Mr. Pinchot has been ste.ulil gaining steund while Mi. McSparran jut as per sistently has been losing it. notwithstand ing that a a campaigner, a the nirve.ver of niespenible tatcment.s. dilerted llgures and petenal v illlUatien. Mr. MiSpauan has n reputation net te be envied. The Republican candidate i net an nt.iter. lie i deve'd of Mr. McSpanan's taient as a political exhorter or a a manu facturer of straw men te be steed up and then knocked down and kicked into the middle of the lead. Mr. Pinchot is a plain, stiuuhtfervv.ird, convincingly hentt speaker. lie ha irankly acknowledged that there is a muddle nnd a inc made b Uipublicans at Ilarrisburg. He ha pointed our also that the dicieery of this mess was made by Itepublic.in ottt ettt i ial and e.peed in a Republican news, paper, the Kvi.mm; It rn.li' I.iux.i n : that therefore the work of i leaning up the debiis should remain in the hands of the Uepub hi aus. I'.eth landmntes have 1 ecu confronted w.ih dieiilen In their tank. Jn various part of the State, pjttieulariy in Pliiladelphi i and Montgomery Omutie. M-. McS urran has ucniintereil hostility within hi own rank, which till perbtts. (tn the Republican sb'.e the dangerous :isurc m the Organization ha. gradually ci id. until te lay it i ietit'eseil that, with The exception of some disaffection in the western li'tt of the State which Is cenlined largelv te pi'tsbiirgh. the Itepublican Party is selullv behi'id Pinchot. In the In t ten day th" question has been net W'll. Pun het lie nieetidV" but What AViP He I'lin het", Majerltv "'' nil 'lie i:cce.ss of Pinchot w.I! go th s'icccss of the rest of tin ticket The two I'nitcd States Set..iter. 'Jeorge Wh.irti 'i Pepper and David A. Heed, have i.i.ide the most thoreugn canvass of the State lis i undulates for the Senate that has ever hi en known. I'ndir the old -tem Qunv nnd Penrose fe ind it necessary only once te make what mi.'ht be called a personal cnnvi's of the Commonwealth. In both cacs suh campaigns weie largely a bluiT. One or two speeches were tiiiide In large eitiis, count Ieadir In de ibtfnl distrii ts weie called te conference, and thorp Jt ended. In actual kiinw'.elge g.n.nd fium personal lentau witn the pieple. Mesrs. P. ppi r and Reed lite better neipiaiiuul with the State ted.ij tti.m ii ii of then jiipiIci essers. I is net I'upiebi.b'e, in tin t the indii niens are. tli.it ."sen, it ir pepper may run benind the s.,i(i tiil.it. and that Sen iter Heed's vote vm 1 fall below that of the head of the tnket. The tea -or. fM this estimate ; that, wlll'e the littilllpt of a (lls.'llli'i'teil elHllient. in Western Peiitisvlvanla te piejeit a third patty Inte the held, with alleged Itepublican priniilb. was n lulluie. it findnlate for the s.eii.ite. William .1. Pin I.e. is fin active oppeii' tit of Mr. (Cecil. I'.nrk' will depend ler h.s mppert upon 1 nr'iiln following win b he will have In the mine and null dlstrhn of Western Petin sihnnia. and wbaiivir aid he 'an get fiem the anthracite di-tre' of ti.e tiertheust. It miy nduie the RicJ nuijeiily, but net te the d'Hig'T piiiiit. Stnater Itieds war nvenl, in addition te the veiy c-i elb nt impre-sleu he has made in Washington, as well as the unitid sup pint that he will lecctve frurn nil factions in Allegheny Ceuniy, ure potential elements that point te a lingo Keptihluan vote for bis candidal' The letlex of the Purke attack en Mr. Held imi, in a mmsiire, involve Senater Pepper, but net effecthel, P.eth I'nlted Statis Senators have made a most admirable impression en the stump. They are sihelarly. self-entiilncd end wholly llltere men, whose lack of iicqualii tniice with the meie or less sinuous vvnjs of jir.ictiuil politic. Is their largest asset. They have brought te their duties at the national capital thus far receptive minds and firm purpose, nnd en the hustings have Indulged In none of the overwrought appeuls nnd ambiguous premises that would charac len.e men of less dignity, The only positively uncertain outlook in the State ii in several t'onxiesslenal dis tricts, wheie purely local Issues nre pai amount. It seems te be the consensus of opinion among well-Informed lenders from up the State that thrervJind perhaps live, ordlea- V rllyi lN'publlcan or clee congressional tits trlcts may swing into the Democratic column. While such n result would tiet seriously affect the Republican majority in the Heuse at Washington, it would give encouragement te the enemy lu future campaigns. Iteyend this the result will be negligible. The outstanding feature In the Philadel phia .situation ts the posttien assumed by Congressman Vnrc with regard te his dual candidacy for the Stafc Senate and his Pat in Washington. His district will vote for him for two eflices, as incompatible as the situation is unusual. It Is a deg-in-the-manger policy. It can have mi ether effect than te Inten sify the opposition of the Trainer, who are thus temporarily debarred fiem sharing in the fruits of Mctery which they helped te gather for many jears, and "balling up" things generally in the city. THE OPPOSITES OF JAZZ THKIIK are certain old organizations founded In the earliest days of Philadel phia te promote and stlmulnte general in terest in science, ethics, the arts and the amenities of exlMenie that, even In vvh.it we are accustomed te call the Age of .las-.:, seem te gather freh virility with evi.-i passing year. The Franklin Institute Is one of thee. Its labors in the field of applied science are known nnd recognized all ever the nirth, nnd there are men of supreme eminence in nil countries who elieiMi the institute's geld mednl above nil ether svmhels of scl entllle recognition. The Philosophical Society 1 another. Its devotions nre te ihe "pure" science which ether agencies, mere limited In put pose, apply te the pruetbal service of chlliatien. The Academy of the Pine Ait, dating from ISO,", and the Library Cemp.inv. whuh Franklin erganised te make books available te the people, aie still enlarging the nipe of their iidmirable lntluence. An infant in thi august group it Is net jet quite n hundred jears old Is the Ilor Iler tleulttiral Society of Peliiis.vlv.inia, whose ninety-fourth "annual" an exhibition no less important in its way than the Pine Arts Acndem.v's annual "oil"- will be givnt this week nt the Academ.v of Muv. This youngest of the old PI ll.nlelphla societies is dominated for the most pint by men and women who proper) might b de M'libed us artists seekltc; te epies them selves In gardens, in the natural colors of the field nnd flowering growths wither than in paint and canvas. As zealeuslj as men known te the Franklin Institute might labor at wireless detectets or a new principle for the application of power, a tiulv tepre tepre scnutive member of the Hetticultni.il So Se i lety will tell, often through m.ui M-.irs, te bring a peony or a chi.vaiitheiauni or a lee te complete perfection. We take fleweis for gt.itiled. Pew people knew much of ihe remaiue and itcattvc cflett associated with their cultuie and the word I properly i hesen their dIeeveiy. The aitist and experimenter in this held nlwa.vs ha new peaks te sule. On one, that nobed has been abte thus fur te limb, 1 the ltlue Chi.vsiinthemum waiting te be brought down te the vveibl. On another 1 the Ptlaik Tulip, which has been -ought ler many juir. On another Is the (ireeu Ue-c as far away fiem the baud of the expleier as the (ireen Carnation was a gi uei.iileii age. These are w outlets that we shall see pel haps before many .viais. Thus, while the ileitiitiltui.il Snilitv is in it huge degree un .isei iuilen of umnel--M-urs whose tudles aie the levi1! pnv.ite garden of the ceunirlde about Phll.ulel ph.u, it ha, like all its venerable neighbor organizations, a deiinite purpe-e related te an iuipieving civiltx.itlen and the exaltat.en el sheer beaut. Per much of the beauty of the modern Amerii.in g.mlen. like the in niislng inteiist in llewei hevvii in the si! ' and among i it pmple ein off from the kind. I due in the . let'- labors and its willingness te spend time mid tnetie and endli s effeit te spie.nl about inme breiidlv n knowledge of the ib light that nviv he bad from the uue and lomjianleiislup nt glow ing things. That I what the se. let Is f,,i p. work is the absolute opposite el .1,1 It exists te demonstrate In colei that the ipiieter je.vs of a little gulden or a bU "he ei eiu a window-box tire bi-tlng and deep .md net te be lest te the world even in times liki) these. It exerts a ipilet inlluetne for In tier and saner wa.vs el life that 1 mme than most taboos and the edict of n t'eiini rs. And, like the ether snutn"i lellnt.w of the am lent ethical spirit of PhlhiiJelphti, It will be film. tinning and growing when ja. in nil Its forms j gene and foiget'i'i LIVELY ENGLAND WHKX Mrs. I. owl (iciige nbseiM lUrilesllil that tlellhle Mllple i. tiie health of her dltiinguMiril liubiiiid and that she was tlierefeie hnppv te s, ,. ,.!,. , tisat ii In u political war, he v.iu" p. kiig fiem a mood of lacetieiis exa.vei n..,i Thnt ! tlnar new. The lernier Pun. nist,.i (,f P.ritaln wa ni ver s. viv.d ei p.., mver m llvilj. in ver meie abb te ,ii.iiiiie and held the aggics!ve attitudf ti n i.i. h is 1, m n situe be was limed e..' m I ...l,. K,, was alwa.vs mere biililniu et.t ei etli. e than in It, and the nile -t.ll 1 old "Triinqulllit.v '" he iiip,d, using the term that llenur Jiw d'MSfd ie deiiue the hope and alms of the Ceu-crv.it.ves "Thnt Isn't a telliw. It Is a jniui'" I.led deei-ge can jmt tw.ntv mii h epigrams Inte one i,iunl or t un. I l.lttv In.. e ' 1 tie iireuuitii spuiii te a i re'Mi, imi, no t" them aie ever alike. Mewed Ireni this s'.l,. of r.e win progress of the new pellti'iti num-Mi'i,'- m Pnglaud is net eay te u tul.-i -tn ml. Only a patt of the tei sums te he mining ever the tables The p.iitlu! mllnpse (. ih,. Laber Partv mevemeii' m mevHtucMit l.inlly mere iiidiciil than that plnuufd lu Mr Wif Wif sen' time bj the Iietiii, rats -ileat his llStelltldeil e(U the I.nherlt'S thei.lM'lves. They hud I upeil mluidv te iimtrel the (Jevernmcnt wlibli will almost ciiramly be established te succeed the one whldi dis- pluifd I.le.vd llierge. Seme M their prophets were talking about a tn en wialth. That Is the suggestion that uppiurs te have almei disrupted their moveueut. At bottom the Hrltlsh are the most demo deme cratlc people in the world, and lu some wajs thi) most ceiiseivathe. Workers lu gnat numbers have been voting against their own leuders. They seem te hif leiielfd lntllli tivel tignllist a thcerv v.hbh, while It wmild have brought some Immediate levenues te the le.v al in asm v, weii'd almost as qubkly have hiekdi down the inundations of the Hrltlsh eioneiulc s.stein. Se In Ilugland we have the spettnile of radicals and near-rndlcitls turning con cen servatlve at the lust minute and ifiuslug ti vote for men who were pledged te de their bidding In public eflUes. Heeause coal 1 being shipped out of the Stale Ceal and Mild at higher pi Ices than the Slate permits within its beub'is, the (lhl) rue) Administrator threatens te seize the mines. Ceal ban been hiding for a few weeks, but it la. liable te break in la. oil in the front page nny oil day, AS ONE WOMAN SSES IT Mm. Pinchot Is Ne Hazard in Her Husband's Game, but a Distinct Advantage, She Beinj as Leyal ns He is Unflinching Hy SARAH D. LOWRIK GOIXO te a ten is se rare n performance en my part thnt I am nlwnys half nMenl-hcd tlmt tlie Iiestess isn't mere Hat tered, but the ether afternoon 1 did un even mere otit-ef-the-vvay- act of supererogation. 1 went with punctilious promptitude te u ten te which 1 bud net been Invited. After 1 had said "hovvdyde" te a great number of persons nnd staled about the house nnd was about te juggle with a eup of lea nnd a sMiidvvlch. il struck me that perhaps llrst I would be mere polite if I looked up my hostess and her .voting daugh ter. 1 could net lind her. nor nny one se jeting as a debutante daughter, nor any ones debutante daughters an where. , f asked some one I knew where was Mrs. Se and Se, mentioning my hostess. She said that wlie had seen her hist at the head of the stairs. I remounted the stairs. She was net in sight en the landing. In the surging crowd I asked some one else where were Mrs. Se and Se mid her daughter. That lady only caught the word "daughter." and for Ihe moment her reply meant nothing te me. though she evidently thought it wns ftiiinv. "This Isn't n "DnughteiM' Tea." raid she. "It's u Haines!' " Then it began te liickl" hi! And I feebly sought the colored maid with whom 1 had left my wrap. "Whose Is this tea, nnywa'-" I asked her. "It's the Colonial Dames', ma'am. It's a house-warming!" Well, 1 took these st.-iirs nf one stride, nnd was down nnd out. rTUn; ten that I supposed I was gracing .J- was two da.vs later in that .nne new Colonial Dames' clubhouse en Latimer street. Fer. like most of the women's club houses In this town. It van be tented An An other than dub purposes, and vei.v charm ing bitckgieunds its rooms lunke for private functions. Little Latimer stieet. along which it stretches, is very accessible, just off Seven teenth nenr Locust street, and new that our little streets aie coining into fashion there Is certainly nothing detrimental in its haviug been once only u thoroughfare for delivery wagons nnd the ice man. The house is, of course. Colonial, or ns we llki'iiew te call such lemiuders of pre pre pre I.evolutieit day- (ieerghili. It is low niul blend mid sunny and seveiely gi.icieiis in its ornamentation, and being en a trackless street, tee narrow for much tr.iliie. it is quiet, (emparnlivel. 1 should think the Colonial Dames would lind it most beiemlng for their in functions and most uinveiii ent for then- business.. I knew vaguel.v that the de accomplish present "geed weiks" us well as recollect the.se of the distant past. 0NI-: must was In have had an ancestor who onie manner a funetietinrv of the Colonial lieveiniitenr. as an ellicial of standing and eeneipiein e in his community, in order te be eligible, I tiudei-sTiiud. and new that I remember tin- women tint I gteeted en my inadvertent visit te the heu-e-warming, 1 am aware that many of them are peisens of weight and of leal importance In their communities. Rut very few of them aie like their an cestor, peisens who are lilelitilied with the political side of their ceunti.v's interests. lu fait, this nutuuin. when there bus been se keen a need of service bv responsible nnd capable leaders among the women of this town, the Dames and their err have net as a body shown nnv keen ititetest. Net many individuals anielig them have Ideutllled themselves with pre-election aitivitie. And with perhaps the exception of two notable Dames, neil" of the c-indid.itcs who have sacrllii ed lh '!nclc te run for nttnv have come out of that bed which pi Ides iiclf upon the qualities of giivei-niiie.'itlilp of its ai.ct-siei. TWO hund i soviet v be should a formed te tie-petuate t lip tra ditien and the memory et American eitien of PC! who had h:iinll.v f"lt their iitlen sbip duties hi tin- afliiii-s of gnveiiiiui-ni, it would 1 I-- ether icnieis than t it en L.itinnr stie.-t thar the hunter of ie, erds veiilil I ii' te tur-i I n ITt s:;,ng ('lis te the .1, , , of f.utiii.er sticnt ei it i lub, which is mii test ing ltsiu in Amei i ani'atieii in eil.u wa.vs than pe'ith.il, but 1 am siitpiisfd te eb-eiv,. thai what the Dailies me proud i f their inn esters for doing, most of lheiu aie new net doing, with one or two notable ex ceptions The.v are leaving that fun. lien te ether women. I'm innately, these ether weiin have been ven leiii-eiiieill.v and elfectiieh in live. Then' is te li", for iu-tance. another he'iew in ming of another lull fuither down I Ut stieet u vei- iin-te-ildte pitriutie club, the lepublli un Women of Penns.vhania, of which the town has heard much and Is likely te heir imi.Ii meie in the i eming years. At 1.111 l.m ut kii. en eleitieti da and evening there will be open heue theie for pulirh nllv miiiili'd women vhe wish te hear the ielu'ln nd this wi el: that niuch-discitssi.( nud notable woman the wife of Peiitis.vhnni.r next 'loiernor wa given a reeepi.iui llnie ,m. talked there vtr.v earnestlv te lei A Mew eitietis about her hejes ler the fuiu-c ORl'.-T many pel mi . iv .i-l.e, .ibeut -M Mi Illi'hef. Mam e Hii-ir oiiesiiens .'in pl.v tliat she is a ii.i-.-at'ii in her liiili.iiid s (.limn and I leiuin' te t.i! .. U,1 ih.ime te si fiem my heart nnd iniml tlmt think she 1 un imnieii-e i,dv in' ige. Net l,ec.iiis! slie has it in her mind or in In- make-up te Mile or ceeiie e,' gi -ally lntlueii. e her husband' d'i ii.ins Pur once tiny nie hi dieislens ), hi In what he i. ii pel -en w.th ,i I.e. n .,,,s,. of ,iutiie and nu unlliii' hing spnit, te see ju'tbe done a he s(,, s it sh,. is un. swervingly lea te her ieiici ptmns (,t them. with Miiiictliilig !!! a liev logic ami w,ry iMiiili of ii woman's A nib !-, j,s ". flincliingliess tits with her lei.iltj and sense of fair plnv. She i eiild ei wi. eccupv In i-si-lf with one of a ile"ii iiileiesls that are purel) in her line and net in bee bu band'. Whatever she did he m,ii, de with the eiiergx and diici inc (,f a WIV ,jK nnd veiy hi'edle-el'-s,.f person. (,, VM, js net the 'iirt nf w quia a wim would hae nuir rinl ii man who get hi niiiiiieii tmni licr, nor letild she ver.v long be iiiteietei te work with or for Uli but a splrnt a ine us her own. She might be imprudent speradii ally In her wnv of helping, but she is ,! x . l ii.. l.ejidulile pel soil when It ieli.es t,, ,, terllng f,.r the light nnd an xpessie of that feeling in the long run. Hit irankiies ha nothing little In it. nothing pcisemil that lias Ie be Ihitleicd or niu be bullied. ,.r small et'ientrieitles of manner : i n 1 1 dp.ss are ihe murks of chai.iiler and peisemiliiv. They make a plcluie of her in themselves that in a sense cenvevs In r I SHOl'LD say that the met of b,,r Was honesty and keen klnilne-s the generous kindness that wants te go te the met of the vviiuig mid right it without mum lug the cost te her-elf. except wheie II touches en her honor as a litien of the world. er jntnhfii! son's remark a te the ad vantages of being in the. familv of a (;v. eruer betiujeil mere werldlv s.itlsfar tlen hi the iiffali' than either of his patents are i unable of feeling, let alone showing, Jle said: . , ., ,, "Then our nutomebllu license can be Ne. 1 !" Tn fact, that is liable te be the greatest nnd the only weildly advantage accruing te all three of the faiiill during the eais of dutv nt Ilarrisburg. Te Mr. Pinchot It must seem like a big ibnuci) In nt least tiy te de u big piece of wink. Te his wife the chalice K nil for him, net for her! .,.,,,, The olio of the three most likely (, )mvc all his hopes rciillei is the teungit. May be line sine nun seiiiiu eeiuna I'enna. Ne. 1. O. T. ''rJ" rtS&t 0 ; ,? e i, ,VJ JnnlMlv il "I IT ff Wu 1 IliiBrriinff ni ilil I m I iiMtmrnfm f f 1 1 I II 4si?r. Il 101,1 a;sS5- N -js' ..jii-s -JTyJ --" --j.-' m&MK&fc'. Y ----ss - - ",r" ' .-tr--'-f-" ...t.-" - ?&mrsi-ri. zmKsmmmik. i vn. w .. wtme, r-- .-r.-i.'r-:rr;.-w w5mm W&b&w' sjat. )W "r w--4-j; :iv-r- . . : ;:-Wi;-'-f'..i', NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphians en Subjects They Knmv Best 1)11. ROREHT L. I'liTIELD Wn the Value of '"Impure" Feed LHTAIN feed which lentaln impurities J liave a real value a nutiltlw's. in corn lei man in. te Dr. Rebert I, Pilttehl. of town. "Of feun-c. theie are many Imptiiitl" which me polenoiis or otherwise deleteil deleteil eils." said Dr. Pitlield. "and one of the most sulking Is found In feeds iiiipmpcrly surillnd In tbeh pieservatlen. P.etulisiii. 11 ileadl disease, bus cerli'lnl been caused lij tin-'ingestion cl ripe olives and ether 1. ilim d vegetables imprepeil preserved. "Adulterated or "doled feedstuffs are lint infill bemuse lnjuileu substances have been added that mi only intcifere with digestion, hut poison the tissue of the bed nnd del nut from lb" total caloric value el the feed. Among these mn.v be mentioned saicb'iilne. nu luminal sweetening said te lie (Kill times meie swiet than sugar, ll tills be ui il the feed value is leweied. a It de de stievs nuicwh:tt the digestive julic. Ihe I'se of Aniline Dyes "Am me dye. ufd te enrb li the mini or te siipplj u in 1 aimed goods and mufei -tinner, aie veiy injuiinu. Mere than thirty .ve.irs immi man persons in the north ern pan of this 1 lty were badly poisoned by pin inking el Hike whose uiler had been enrlihid h 1 limine .vellew. 11 salt el lead, the eggs u'siinll used having been left out te the tempeiar piel'it of the baker. "Hut main limits that an- net enllrelv pine, or whit Ii contain mutteis that ileti.Ht fi run it whlteiie, aie mere vvholceiue lb. 111 these v.hlih me beatilifully while and at tractive looking. It H it'l'tnln that evei iieusekiepei- ptefer te place en her table bfliutifiillv white bte.nl te that which Is grin or ibiti looking. Put Heur which is made fiem w'leat fiem which the Utile hum overcoats have been caiefiillv and ex slvel lillleliil Is deliclellt 111 II clieliiii ill siibstaiiie thai 1 neiesaiy for the well.nc of these w he 1 eiisliuie It. "The chiefest of these 1 hemic (K is phos phate of lime, wlibli Is found iiliuest s,,leh lit the in un nnd l.el 111 the kernel of the whial. and thus, while whole-whim lucid Is net lmpiiie in .111 plisliul sciiM', 11 is. in the e.M ei man: , dllt.v looking and iuipuie in mi esihiilc sense. The lime 1 nmt lin lin pel'tanl in tin feed of iblldien, whose bone and tieth uquiie lr. I slug Polished Rice "A i-iv hiipiiiliinl deliclency dl-iase Is cailsnl b ike 11-e of peltlied lite ! pieple who siiliI-l ,'iuiiet entlicly upon this t.t t lull. The outside 1 ev cling of the ihe 1 gia gi 11 ir, pub. in, than the wheat ie. cling is limvn -hut'il. tee, leutaiu n vlial siibsliiini, a v.iaiiiiiie. lu ihe 1.11' el while rb e ibis nulling Is polished off In make ll white. Illld llieiefeie altiacthe, III thi polishing paiatluie nl-e is. ued In give lus ter te the giaiiis "If 11 gienp of 1 hlckens me fed exi lu sh ely upon pellshul lice they all will de velop in time n dlse.Me known a pol.viicu pel.viicu llll. or bin beil, nu Olielltal ilicue af flicting Chinese mid Japanese salleis who eat polished the cxililsiwl. The ilhcie Is net enl veiy painful, but often dlligui lug and fiiiunith I'litaf. if another gmup of chnken be Ad exclusively en giay, 1111 1111 pellhed llie lids disease will Het nlic. "That ihe v it. inline element leiiialus In the polishing is shown by feniliig lint ll the pellshul white ilce and the pellhiugs, mid when this i done pelj neinlils will net de velop. If 1 hb kins iilllicleil with this dis ease because of a polished rite ilb'l ine lid the pelishlngH, the will ii'cever, but If they de net leceive this or some ether vltamlnc.' found lu fiuit, vigelitbles or ether gialn iliey nil will sin iamb. White Salt mill Dlity "PtcauliAi! while salt uuilics meie appeal Ie the palate than ilhty-loektng suiseniug, esieiiall en a table spieud with liuiuai ukile impel , We cannot e.xlst without the chemicals which go te iiiak'u up the body, us we are all chemical reteits or test tubes j niltlier mil a ihep of water be water with out of the chemicals livdregeii and evvgen, "Veins age Iren was eeiishleied by ph.vsj. 1 Imis te be llie mes iinpeitaut cbmuit In ihe body, but today oilier clement me known te be absolutely urccsnr.v ler the vital 111 Hen of organs such ns the beau and the tb.Meld gland, The lime hi the hi', in which is cast out ami fed 10 swhm and cuttle plays iiiniiy Important roles In the liumun body, and one of these Is te Ceen the heart beats going. ' "If the heart of u turtle he placed In a 11 It ROLLING IN $&&&&&& .: -" " ...r- (iiif. .. ,--" vjr . 1A" ' (sv . uAv - 4T'f"" f . 3 solution of suit water It will continue beat ing for liianv benis before It steps. When this occurs, if it be placed 111 suit water con mining n little lime It will revive and begin beating anew. "It has been found that iodine, which even hi the healthiest exists In the liedv In minute iiumuiil, Is most important for Its ip Hen upun these singular and vital organs called the dintless glands, of these glands the thyroid lecpiires the largtsf amount of Iodine, mid If persons, especially women, nie deprived of Iodine in feed and water the.v ettcn develop geitc-. Impure salt, ice iienm s;nt, mntiihi'i an appreciable amount of Iodine, but white table suit has cnii-elv a tiace or 'iiuie at all. Salt water ciiutiihi's Iodine also, and peihaps it Is thi clement in water mid nil- that makes a sojourn at the slime m beneliiial te many persons. "It is well known that goiter is much less common anieng the-e who live near the s, ,v 1I11111 tinning these living en the uplands. It I 1111 ab1101111.il swelling of the Ih.vreld gkllid and eiteti Is a ineiinie te life. "In Ohie. Dr. .David Marine, knowing the prevalence of the disease, expeilmeuteil han pll with s,iei chlhheii, with the inn-eut or tbih- pmeiits, giving them a few grains el 11 s of i.idhie dally for several weeks twin. :i .vein. The result was 1111 almost nthe wiping out of the (INciinc. mid It I new- piope.td te have people use Iuipuie. uiu 'lined -alt In order te get the Iodine thev need. lu Switzerland bottles 1 entnliiliig Iodine me hung In the schoolrooms se tint pupils mav inhale the element and benefit tl.eieb.v. riirity hi Water "The icaen goiter is se prevalent in the mountains .md ihe lake regions Is bemuse th" Iodine has nil been washed out of the 'oil b.v the mill. Water from the pun-st spun,' in ilie mountains cannot be se sulu bib us 11 Unit imiii our little dlrtv liver, fiem the standpoint of preventing goiter nnd pi-eici Hug iieiveus health, pmvlded the wuhr I filleted as ii is. "Se it can be plainly seen, p.intilej.lcal ns it seiius. that u-rluhl delb ieney diseases llii'v be liitisid iv (he exclllshe e, (. ,.,, p, nihil use el feeds mid water that me 1,.., puie in 11 sense. WI en I wa .1 hoc li was .1 leinuiiin s.i.vlng lint we must all 'iat a l'"i k of dm in our lilctlme.' In sonic wins thi Is beneliiial if the dht Is of the luelier Seil. ' "If Iheic i 11 ilelicii-ncv III eitalu rlieiiil nils or vIKimhies In one kind of toecl, ethers milsl be eaten te make up the defnli u iignl nnd wealthy kid Ihlng hi a fashion able sniien el I his city was seized villi u luvslcrleii disi.-ise which pir..bd her phvsi 1 bin. A lien" i-xperlc-nceil dociei- 1, ,; In en siiuiuiei.nl diagnosed the complaint as sciiiv. 1 1 1- diet ler .vcars bad bin, ,. 1. 11 ivelv te.i-t mid tea neither of which ieniums nnv vituiuinc, iodine or much lime. All iiesh fruits and vegetables ,,,. t 11 I n I In in i ti.1 I . . 1 .. ...... 1 ! mi .uiu ii.'-, tin' rM'F.u:iJ Jul' v IIl)(tii f tin iiuiuim le.!." the IX IIAIIYLON We note in n New y,,ik dlspm, h A tl III WolllllellS stun . All liuhvinu Is out te mi", A monster huge niul ger.v ; A lu'iikc man who night' and neon still weiu n wlcknl smile and Dee uii.lilei .lii... . big baboon In Hub Ien, Leng Island. .1 Inn Unluitn m llnliultm! II 1 Inri U, I,,,,,. ',, ,,,,1,1,1, ,, 1 ",","',"' '",''' ""." '"""'ft wi In lttibylim, I.wnj Istuntl. A hi ir who met and loeknl upon lb" animal with le.ubhig . .' , '."' J ."I''niteil and bade b Hill I It be 1 in ,1 1 . '..,1.!.... i gene; II. big b, been den.iid h.it mid sheci; Ills nhks did linirh asleulsh. ihe he,. nu iinw Idle, had sp,,,,,) ,lc . Ill lie. ems Hablei,is,. l" '" "s ,1 Li,i hnhrimi in lltihulnii.' II Hilt III Klillftl th, ,,,1,1,1, Ui'iliwui w.iir mi hahUlv tm In inunh Jlnbyhnhli. Iluiii niuners bad i. a,,e. 'n, Nl,i ..'tntfiem Urn ship f ,lHli Ihe loeknl en mm when h was ,., And 1 heu by ',,,. vUI ,,,,, 1...1 '"" ""lhl lll,lt """, "Id mis Willi llienkc shine weu ihummv : I.a. swear lu well, m l.-iit-l. ih.ec.'siais Ihe 111 n llselt Is iiiuini ! I My hiilmtm in Ittiliiitnn'l (Hi. Iititble eh, f,,ll;x! Tiubblc ,,' At nntuvc faknii buhlile tm in uiiujieii, lur iiTwrnth' , tl. WBBbks mmmmnmxv mnttk " : iimmf,ri its vi if. 7-fBiiiiBnamsaBiBKBBiiiiiiBaisiiiK .'. . S IBMMMIT'V'inimMH HI I Ml M .- - r I .mi, ixBBmmmiBBHaBBBaviaBBHBimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBM.BVsm 0 -mwmw m; i wwrnmia r it u ;ii-i-siiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiBsi -t-rr . 1 i v r ......-i. - "- ' A I. 1 t ..J.'s m. - J 'j r-?ns r-J-- tnn tt1itfwir..Marw J m$mml BmwmM wSBBpeWf BiiijaaHaainfflirwu f-f.w -nwfcr MiuinnyiBai tit .: .. mmm mmmmmNB. itiij-sTt ,a ummsmemmaamnixjmmmujrimii- WS tlJ"- Uf . m.lftmm .'.I . Jj.c r"ti "-''- . ts.ifrntrfH.-l''ilC S5SS- ""'"l'iJ5i?lJV-tlMMU-rt-tls.-tvi,, iiiiis - i;T - 1.B IJl4'', "( r f-rrs.sw-itT .JlM!" ft..rfv - . - i - ; - lBB!. SHORT CUTS Well, who is going te step forward with the next plate of mush? Wlmt remains whether the dope novelist. te be demonstrated Is man is historian or One will, of ever. of the reasons for Thanksgiving course, be that the elections ara Mrs. Arabella Mixing says that what ever it was the Sultan ate it raised a ills luibuuce. (ieneral Mitchell tells of super-dirigibles which will cairy war-planes. Mere spurs for the Deve fit Peace. All that is needed te pmve that we ara a safe, sane and self-contained people is te take a squint nt us in n courtroom. We suspect that the old woman who lived hi n shoe was the mother of that bus4 tling het who begun life en a shoestring. (Jeneritl Murguia, rebel, has been exe cuted by Mexican Federal troops, A larger following would ha"' made Ilim 11 patriot. Ships live net figuring very prominently in the campaign, is It possible there are cetigiessuieti who prefer subsidence te sub bidy V F.vents in New llriiusvvick may be cal culated te pas en te lie public the inde cision that had cliilraeterl.ed the author! His. Chicago doctor sn.vs vie arc suffering from an "accumulation of poisonous fatigue 111:11. .rial." Seme of the. fatigue, Is due te reading about it. (ieeigiu clergyman who gets life Im prisonment for killing his, niether-ln-lnvv says he 1 sntislb-d. This must be u comfort te (ieergia justice, which strives te please. What De Yeu Knew? QUIZ 1 AVlilc.li Is the :i acker HUte" J. Who v. iota "iMvliI Harum"'.' I. What Is the ineiinliii of crlnglef ta nautical p irlance'.' t Who was the "Admirable ('ricliten'".' I. When was the Emancipation Preclama Hen Issued bv Alualiani Jj'.nci.ln'.' B What uhis!c-i Insiiiutieiit wms invented bv HeiiJ.miin rr.inMiii.' 7. What 1 1 ihe eilgln of the went tilnO- llne.' , Who was l-'inncesce C'rlspl? '.'. Wb.it l the original meaning 0' "debacle"-,' 1" Njiiie linen famous 1 hks that have bn stipltul-j of tlie Mcjleiu vvelld. Answers te Saturduj's Quiz 1. The Invention of the first me.hnnlcal ilevlcn for icglsti-iing and reiueduclr.il ipcecli or ether teund Is .iccredlted W Lien Scott In is5!i. J-Ils Invention i-inbeclleil llie essential pilnclples en wbleli iccerdiiig and repredmlng In iitii.iieuta of tlie present dav m based, : I'liiia-dura Is the naine r,lven te tin llnest Muds of I'lmei line ine.-alc vveik, lu vvbli li the Itihilil materials aid bard stones, such ii-i jasper, 1.,11'iiellan, an-.c-tlist. ugutn, etc .1 f-etvlle Wnis was ilm nnme given by tha I'"tii.'cii'i te tlirei) liHuiieetl'm.'t of si.'ivi-i. The meM diam.itlc of thesu cciillli-tH waa Hint In widen n b.ind or KliulititerH from f'.ipua, under par t.inis, .-evelteii, iirquiud numerei's d.1! I ncnts-, lue-illy lumivv.iv slaves, 1 eved 1 vi i- Italy niul .L'feiited tour Reni.xa .1 1 nilii 1 lu titieeossieii bifere tbe uu nsliiif was liui'.lly suppi essed lu 11 s. 'J'he laven, tbe new and the parrot feinet linesi jve ns long as 100 c.irs. . C Jehn An nun and TIiehuim Jiffersen died i-i Hi" s.inie l-'eurtli of July, ISjn. niul .iiitucs .Mem en died en tlie Feuith Jul live jcirs later, C. Mnllll University, in Mnutieal, is tha ., b iKt ui'ivciMty in riinaila, 1. 'Dm lb st si heme ter pi.iyliij'b.issball vvat lJSlh0'1 '' Maier Abii'U- Deubleduy la 1H.19 at I'oeperslowii, N, V. Tlie gain w.-vi tlevclepul fiem tewnball Inte -i ili'iliiend-shaped field, nnd 11 cedo of l'l.nng inks was udepted by llm hiilel.uibeclitii' llatebnll Club, of Ns' ilk, I ' IS f, ' t Willl.nu Kufu.i ( William If), who iciBiK'l .loin l()s; n Uiii) vv.X'J -e i.lllcf Le itu'e be h.icl u,i ,ar Itufu.i ll .l.-itin for r d, 'J. " eming eveiilti cast ibelr tlindeut hpfeie' eeciira In Tlienuta C'aui)UU' . -.. I'0'". "Lech el'n Wnrn Iiir." ' v 10. Tim N'nllmmi au.Li.i.. ..".'(' nvl.i.. .It Iif thu city of Angera, Anatolia. J i .r,s5 ,.,,, , .Wiifr.ftHH ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers