m w? PJ" v'V ?. ?3M ; t rmmmsMmm -rtf-v &yf fi Jam;1 ,y s"r if '. h'wte ? 9 w 18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGBR-PHIEABBLPHIA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6) 1022 'V'A ri mf$xr- mURS. PINCHOT APPEALS TO WOMEN TO ELECT FORESTER AND ASSURE NEW POLITICAL DEAL fjjpiserts Question Is, "Can He Make Geed? "and Points te Her Husband's Recerd ?W?1 HHIr( '''' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb. .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtV V ""frTV 1 1 WUBBBBK JkwP BBBBBBBBBBB rS''t , ' J W&f'&MP f aBBB? feBBBBBBBBK .BBBBBEBBBBW I aft. JH9bBBBBbW jjfetfSy ''' .' f )Ul& "T3Pyy s AjB J N. S' lBBT)BBBBt- BBBBBBBBbBbBBbPO' V'W'X? ROOSEVELT f AND COURTS f PUT O. K. ON HIS PLANS New Voters Are I Going te Watch I Men Elected and Insist Pledges Be Kept iBy CORNELIA BRICE PINCHOT f WANT te make a special appeal fcHji& g" te women voters. I am net one M these who believed and who ever aid, during the suffrage light, that Ihe women's vote would be essen tially different from that of men. f don't think that women are either fetter or worse than men, and in tnany ways their influence U net freing te make itself very lamely felt as a separate factor in politics. A It is true that they had a very large share in the primary tight, and "ffieir contribution, owing te their practical and effective methods of fighting, was one of which they might well be proud, but that is ever and done w ith. I de believe, hew-1 ever, that in their methods of politi cal activity men and women are going te function somewhat differ ently. Women have been told for se lone that they aie the sentimental sex that some of them may have come te 11 !.- 1 !.. :- -.. 11- J. ' eeticvu it, uuc ii is iiul it'.niv n ui. Women are realists. They have only ene question te ask of a candidate. Can he make geed? What qualifica tions has he for the job? They are net interested in ether extraneous Issues, such a3 sometimes affect the sentimental masculine sex. Women take politics seriously and earnestly. They want only efficiency and econ omy. The budget system has no terrors for them, whose whole lives have been spent in dealing with problems of expenditure and econ omy. Women Keep Tab After Election Is Over Anether great difference between the practical politics of men and women is. going te be, I believe, that after the candidate has been elected jremen are going te keep en asklna ,'whether that candidate is making geed as an officeholder. Hitherto voters have been content te be in tensively organized for a few weeks only during a campaign they worked in spurts, and after election day was ever they have been satis fled te close up headquarters and go home, and net te think about politics gain until another election day. New, no business nor activity of any kind could be run in this way, and, as I said before, women are realists nnd knew this. They are net going te put a man into office nd trust te luck te see that lie ful fills his campaign pledges, because they knew that if he is a bad man or a weak man he will evade them somehow; and they knew that if he is a geed man that without help he cannot measure up fully, nor give his best service te the State. The value of women's clubs Is thru they are (join; te function day in and day out, and that the women voters are going tn keep themselves Informed of the ad tens that their representatives take. They am celli',' te lm.k tl fin up when they de riirlit, and li'ii they de wrong, they will net forget It, but mmke certain thnt retribution Is swift and sun). As I said before, Clifferd JPinebet welcomes all the help that he can Ret, unit leeks te the voters te held up his hands in the fight thut he has before hi in. Naming of Pepper Was Forward Step Te my mind, the outstanding fnet f thin election tomorrow Is that the voters lime piesented te them nn op portunity Mich us they hae net had for years hurdly bIiice the party was gret created buck in thu old ln b of lnceln. An oppertuultj of voting for men who will actually lend tiiu party, lead It ferwurd en a wine nnd conserva tive path. These men are the out- ul v wp ?V. :. .Tl .. i .a i Wi M politics, me bjiuuei u u uciier u.iy mh er Pennsylvunfu and for th Natien. Ef I was in Washington when Geerge I A ) XNi'uf,; jswiiiiKBHi wKn"J'- -mmtr' -.--. iSinpjk.'LBBBnBBBBBBBif -, kmmmmmmmmmiikmwij,'ikmmmTm'm' . .. 7 PiJjliZ -' VTaiBBBn5HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBr - ' kJ3 ,- All ?F SBBBBf ? '' " W$l i This is net a foolhardy mPAiZZ-' -V'VSBfcBBBBBBBBBBBBBP' ' , J ' 4flx.;WK "' ' - :W- stunt; it is all in knowing ltmk '', ;:'',WM4bbHI9bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW''''v v-!-M ItJf 'MmI";! ' '-(l - 'ir hew, 'and Mr. 1'inchet W' JJHi J AtiJW'KlT Knows hew f' .. 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' ' IwBnl'fB jmrYi wIjJbbbbbSPHbbbbbbbbbbbI viMMiBBflR.'-" tji!M-""sJV , "- ' :-- i-mBmwf-f . WKUwm.JfFiSk:LiMm'i EWB?VffeaP SiBBBBBBBBBBl ii'Mfln?liil' -BBBBVVvvrv' BBBbHbbI; ;liBBBBBBT f uJflBBVBBB BBBBKBBBBBBbI P:MBVBSftBCVjHiSlB'', ?' - 'Ai JHBOTttiS WmmMmmWmi mmWMmmm? t, H Ltn MyMMrif 'f Mi ' lgpHBK- ''BiiKSIfrO -u v:,, PI HiBSSBBBBBitf JSHsbB ,tCHHbb1bbbbt rai iBWPWIWii'''-BBB ' l- A de nd a nnJ i ' ' -giwiwBB"M,',M" i BHBnHBBBV HI 38S'2lOffi?4MPj3BiM&. r':- this is but one of the TWBBBBBBBBaRllH8iaUiaRSaM5 g. V-V .-'ymUiBBBgSiBBBBBBJCT!ff VRIdbbbbbW ,IRi JBSWKfiRSKEP'lwHSiHIlBM'' i '- waJ"8 Mr- Pinchot nMBBTTVM FT iPinnf -"i ' - WW1SHRB9IbbbbbbbbbST'.1II Xll.lCSBHSr ITOKfJf! BBBBBBBBBBBBt ?i",FC,nf thlB tlmt T h;1Icve that the enitinn. in lids State, and the result I thnudit of nt the first new rumeuri. XVslflSlBMMMif- lXtW?';M BBBBBBBBBBBBbT KepubUcans are entitled te. t ... jut.-, last Mav was a tiliimpliimt ;in.kMiien I uilii,., i,i,v . ,wL SJff u. ,VUaBBSMffiT7TiaViH'XiV'i'At.'iSlWP55 . .. i CKI8H5BS&,kM Meeting Changes ra-leaate and I wonder hew many of yen K?ealUe tun w vnve of tntliusiiism with hfjfbarten l'ejiper was appointed te tlw iV-;Mi ';i'kuk tha unuH whs reeeiieil. N'nf nnlv KtPL..A. t.. lini.limif tlin fin,i,i. lllc i tfiMHitatnu'nt whh hailed its murklni; n Bi BBW HWJUiiiiiu ill vnwej iiuiui mill iviii1 Paraea w nn evviu uiuiuuut us wen of I local Hltfnincniice. .ipjur .'(, in iu e i)''iniiijfiii. was rra'iini iii imicii, iiiu enme r, and already In thn few short no Hits ueeu inere an lias nn himself upon the Seimle as men de In their lirst teini. OlSerd I'inehet'w nomination, n vhiii ui uie ecuaivta. u wit tDMuted aa Spert en either land or water appeal te Mr. Pinchot, JuHt se it is outdoors. Canoeing is one of his favorite diversions later nominated without serious oppe-1 Ten cannot re te the women, for cnteh words and platitudes that have fcltlen, has been taken te mi an ery instance, nnd m.il.e, them bdie that served te make etes In the past. If much the Biunu thins. Fer bitter or thcre la anjthini mered ubeut either J the parties cannot meet these new con for worse, the war has changed the I party. They are net interested prl-1 ilitienn, if they are still going te the world, and whether we like It or net , niarlly in thu iccerd of the p.ist, and, etcrs with the same stuff about the we cannot go baek te thn kind of life ' about all, they are net In the least In- ' Brand old parties of Lincoln and .Tef- .. n ..ui.il tn lltrn .iltrlif n- Inn rn.. m.r ltoretO(l in I he TJfl'f 11 IlCtOl'V allllsu tit tllO flThOn. illhteild of ITlfntlllff tllO lSSUCS The old order cluwKCth, Kllns plaeu i opposing party which se often makes .of the present duy rnuurcly and fairly te new, and a new type of leader Is ' up ''""U8 h,inrft ' the eonentienal as they ceme up, tha voters will net luituw iiirui. New, I hellMe that the Bepubllenn Party la PcIls.vanln baB made and In making a p-.'rfectly definite and speeirie effort te meet new conditions. Republicans imv been and are re re ersiiiilzlng fundamentally nnd are facing nelitlcnl nreblems In a new sDlrlt. That ! what I mean when I nay thnt the needed, net only in this enuntrv, but literature. What they are interested all ever thu world, able and willing te meet the new conuiuens one wtie un derstands what the people need, what they want oue who 1ms the courage of Ills convictions and whose Renulna be lief lu democracy Is mere than a mern lip servlce before election one who will actually bu a representative of all the people and net merely of certain vpeclul UUrwts. in la the actual service which the imity Is proposing te render the State and whether or net the candidates have thn ability and integrity te l;rrp these pledges and te really deliver the Reeds. New, the old paitP's, if they are te endure, have jwt te meet chnnped con ditions. We have set te develop new lenders, who will nuve tne courage ti aaa aei w oepcea upea ut ,men lu the leadership of the party are v aft e .a, wr order, aaAls In some ritatcs this rcorganl.itien Is net being done, and these htaies. in my opinion, ere going te have the Re publican majority out down, j.et be be caiise there are signs that the Demo crats understand the situation or tlmt they are showing theuibehes loniiV leniiV tent te deul with it: fur from ii, be cause the iJemecrnts lme proved them selves Incompetent te deal with the situations thut uiose from thn war. even as they largely mishandled uud nilsmunaged the wnr itself. I don't bellee the old kind of ppol) ppel) blndtng stuff will go down nuwudii i. It is because thn Itcpublleans lme iiiuilf n genuine, sincere, straightforward effort te meet the realities of the situa tion that I say that the voters Iiiim an opportunity befere them tuch us they have net had In ear.s. The very bitterness of the primary tight lust spring was evidence, if nny were needed, e' the itulity nnd strength inherent in the party. The neonle cared enough about bow their Government should he run and who the man should be te run it te be willing unit.. I and stan.-h en u sine and .en- been en are, ethers Tire te meet MriKthe platierm for the new lour surieuM de.nnn.h, new bureaus have 5l'!."s' .... been thrust into thn erlcinul iliemrt. irung un i without linanee.sei. iibnuml. b..slness.iknbasis wlfleh has pn.dunlly beee.n.. se ever-' mi rui nut i IK- V""' "" riimi' CrOWIl. SO lrill.t I nil mill (i,.l, ...,.. that It has gta.lually lest Its orlginel It is net coins te be an easy jn1) t0 mmtH Mw w,n,tlll, ,lllve ' , cle.in up the mess i.t HfirrM,urSte ,. ,,.. there ami everywhere nl wl put the admlnlslrat en of the State any leeastlng of the , erlg ml gai.ee te see tlmt tne we. king men and women of thn State are given a s.puue deal; nnd don't forget tint thn (inwr (inwr ner cannot de It by hims. If alone. When Clifferd I'inchet is elected iloierner. he Is going te need all the help the people can gie him. New Situations Call Fer New Methods New, because the Government needs reoiganlntlen does net necessarily menu that it is bud It does net menu that it has been in the hands of iIIh iIIh hen.bt men, nor necessarily Incompe tent ones. The problem is much mere complicated than that and the remedy less simple than a mero change of per- KOIlll.'l. As the country has ermvn. n .. I .1 i i i - .. "' -" "" uBvii iivvi'iniiru iruiii in. an rcaltcred f j . in , , . " - r----- ;--...j ntn rill I" " -!-- lt.A .A ..i.iMb mA uwsntl U.l.: I-.J - " i v'lV." """rfU KlO-nUIHlHl UOtOtiun tf Mm lin... of oneLe bitureslcal flUt srSBU, hi necVsVeriiy" bee.! (ZtfZ t-xUaerdhmr'effl' ,'Vate i ttat has btw ana. pwkAf :! aawae -XuaaUeaa tbat ,aad net S. i?V.uuiu F.L ui.e.ncj. I believe H .sA.'frt; . '" " uu . w.. - -IWrfiBBBBBKAWfe,1. btruetutc New, i'inchet has had mere experi ence in work of cxa.tly the kind that is neeess.iry te be dene in Ilarrlsbiirg probably thai, any ether man in lVnn sli aula. He get his tmlnins; under the greatest Executive thnt the coun try has known, Theodere Itoeicvi-lt. who said of him: ' He was rounseler and assistant en mint of the ether work con cen iieeted with the Internal affairs of t h country. Taking into account thn M.rled nature of the work he did, lu iltal Importance te the Nat ou nnd the fact thut n re ganls much of it hu was practi rally breaking new ground, and ; ';(tjuiii iiihe i.ik lire- ii i-ui'iKv linn activity, hi but just toWtaeai Wife of Republican Candidate Says Party Ties Mean Nothing te Gentler Sex NOMINEES OF HIGH TYPE AS STATESMEN Pepper and Reed Are Praised in Re sume of Conditions in Pennsylvania the many, many nubile officials who. finder my Administration, rendered literally invaluable serv ice te the people of the United Btntea he, en the whole, steed first. Pinchot was the organization expert of the Uoescvelt Administration. He worked out sound bulnenS methods fop the Department of Forestry in Wash ington made a survey as Itoesevelt'n personal representative of the natlennl depertments and did for the nutlennl Geycrnnient what the present Keorgan Keergan Keorgan izatien Commission is trying te de for Pennsylvania. The budget system, which s in force in Washington, was originally laid down by him ns part of the reorganisatien plnu which lie made at the end of the lloesevelt Adraiuis. tratien. Supreme Court Put O. K. en His Policies One fact. I think, has net been brought sufficiently te public attention, but te me it proves mero than any ether one thing the sound nnd con cen con Btructlve quellty of the statesmanship which he has shown In everything that be has undertaken. Many legal ques tions Mere involved in carrying out the conservation policies which he had laid down and equally, of course, many of these questions were brought Inte tha courts both State and Federal. Eight times questions such as these were taken up te the Supreme Court of the States, nnd in every rase his pellelei were affirmed completely and entirely. jNe policies that he lias ever made have been finally reversed by any courts. The public knows the condition in which he found the Department of For estry when he first took it en. It was moribund hardly functioning nt all the empleyes dead en their feet in a condition of lethargy nnd inefficiency that would have shamed an old-fashioned country store. Ne private business conducted along such lines could have survived for sit months. In two or three months after Pinchot had taken bold conditions were re versed proper modern and scientific business methods were introduced, wasteful expenditures were cut nut. thn empleyes were gal vanned Inte new life, xney were given a ennnce te ats.iu.e re sponsibility and in less than a year, according te n report from the United Ktntes Department of Agriculture, the lerestry Department of Pennsylvania was rated as the best Forestry De partment, net only in the United States but in the whole world. One interesting point about this is that it was all brought about by no revolutionary methods no empleyes were fired, or siituully none; I believe two resigned nnd one wus dropped; very llttle new legislation was neces sary, and what was essential was passed by the State Legislature unanimously, lhe vihole matter was a question of putting a man in charge who under stood Government service, who knew hew te get en with his men, who knew what efficiency meant, and hew te rat it ; in short, a geed executive. Knows Hew te Get Things Frem Assembly Pinchot has probably had mere ex perience than nny man in the country getting what he wants burmonleusly and easily out of national and Stnte Legislatures. There is no bis stick about his method. All the men that he has worked with in Ilnrrlsburg find It easier te get en with him. The Gov ernment empleyes there nre net creeks. Ihey are honest, self-respecting citi zens, who would he only tee glud t6 de a geed duy's work if they were properly led, and if the system under which they worked made It pessible for thera te de se. Dut the departments cannot func tion without better morale, which last was, perhaps, one of the n-est out standing contributions of the Ilaose-u-lt. Administration. New. in political campaigns many people forget whut they have learned in the schoolroom; namely, thnt the American Government consists of three branches the executive, the legislates and the Judicial. MatlV of them nre nverlnnllni. tha fact that what happens at Harrisbiint during the next four years does net depend enlv upon what the Govcraer will de. They seem te believe that when he is elected the thing is as geed as done, but such a mistake will only niuku trouble. The Governer is net the whole show, and the progress of reorjranlatlen i net an executive matter. Whatever Idun Is adopted must be embodied into luiv by the Legislature. Of cemae, tit is the Governer's duty te tubmlt the plan; but the Leglslntuie, and the Legislature alone, can muke It Inte law, and a hostile Legislature would have It in its power, if it were se minded, te reduee thu performance of the Pinchot program te un idle dream, The primary election made It eildcnt that the people of Pennsylvuulu want this work done. Tlmt they ure back of these policies, which whcn PJncl.ut be came the nominee were adopted by the Hepubllean. Party as the Jtcpubllcan pe Icics. uud that U why Pinchot is going through the Stute lining up the Itepubllcan candidates te the Legisla ture behind his piegram. I am happy te say with the most complete success, and already far mere Jlmnthn mnjerliy of the iiindldiiteH te the JIu.ihH nre pHgcd te stand behind tnet reorganization, , i If." 'ly 1ny nuvp, Pinchot should be blocked, if he nIiei.1.1 be picicntcd from cirr logout the pledges he has made te the people, these pledges which urn new fin p edges of the Itepubllcan Party, then it is only right thut the peeW should knew where te put Ut Uut irfe E. .V"1WL. I AMi I I BBBBBBBBBll Mill I , m . . . . . ' '1 bb:i .'i u . ji i. fc f a i iii !-. ! , i f. .i. .. ,i..i...,-i '--- "jT-MaMiiMMlj I Til ' ' 't ' -e.'.-li-! 5.', .VV-". I j'i t i i " .QilVA LV-mii "''"fifr-ftflrfTVWJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers