Evening public ledger. [volume], December 18, 1914, Sports Final, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I8 1913-
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SCHOLAR THINKS
WAR WILL SOLVE
JEWISH PROBLEM
h Richard Gottheil, Guest
of Mcnorah Society at U.
of P., Says Future of
Races Hangs in Balance
tt. Richard aotthell. professor of
ntftl Iftnyusges at Columbia Unlver
fthd one of the foremost Jewish
Bh'&lr in Amcrli-n. thilflv Hnrlnrnrl tha
efewlsh problem In ftussta, Oalicla and In
rlealIo tvould bo solved by the present
'with Doctor aotlhII ts the irtiost of tho
' Melicirnh BoeletV of th University nf
7nM4lvanla, vhcre a special ovenlnir
.tvn nrrnnscJ In his honor last night.
BpeoKintr or tns benenta Jews will do
Itlj'o from this war. Doctor Qotthell said:
!P&rt bf tha frradt war now aolntr rin
is belntr fought out In territories vnrv
'largely Jewish. In dallcla and parts of
Ctlbssla and Austria, where battles are
taltMK place, thcro Is a lame accumula
tion Of Jewish people. In Itussla thera
t are -at least 6,000.000 Jews, probably mcro
t uinti Hair or an uio .laws exming in the
swhoU world In Oalicla many towns are
Itumost exclusively Jewish.
"Within the last few weeks Palestine
lsf has coma Into the fray, and not
r are the hundred thousand Jewish
itibltnnts In dancer of their lives and
Bperly, Put the work which has-been
Boltjf on In that country In the last So
or 40 years, looking to Ihe upbuilding of
a civilisation there, Is Jeopardized.
"In the final reckoning-, which must
come at the end ot tho war, several Jew
ish questions will havo to be settled.
First, there Is the Itusslan question.
There are as many as 250.000 Jews fight
ing in the ranks of the Russian army.
and it la the hope of many ot us that
Russia, by alljlns herself with the two
most democratic X'owers In Western
Europe, Franco and Kngland, will her
self receive such an impetus to change
her political status that of Its own ac
count the Jewish question will be settled
within her borders.
. "Secondly, the Rumanian question must
be Rottted, Two hundred and fifty thou
sands Jews who still remain In Rumania
must be taken Into full citizenship In
that country v
AThcre la also the Palestinian question,
which would have to be solved. I have
for many years been a great friend of
tuu wtiujjjuii xwiiiuic a nave am ays neiu
that at n time when Europe waa prad-
uiKiiy ciosrci iu our oroinrcn in me mil
and Mtli centuries, It was tho Turkish
Government which oponed tho doors
through which the Jews went who es
caped front the Spanish and Portuguese
Inquisitions.
"I looked upon It as a source of great
regret that Turkey allowod Itself to bo
led Into the war. Turkey surety will bo
Hie loser. If tho central European
Powers arc tho victors, Tuikcy not only
follH Into the orbit which hns Its centra
at Berlin, but becomes nothlnp more than
n corner of the German Umpire. If, on
the other hand, tho Allies win, I am very
much afraid that the doom of Turkey Is
sealed f
"I bclleva that the future of our people
and tho future of our race Is Intimately
bound up with tho Holy Land, and that
It will depend upon the wjlutlon that Is
given to this question when the war Is
over as to whether n bright future or
not Is opened up for tho Jewish people."
JOHN ERLEIGH
SCHOOLMASTER. A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE. MTSTERT AND KIDNAPPING
By CLAVER MOBR-IS
Author tt "John Drtdon. Solicitor."
SYNOPSIS.
John Krltloh, htadmattcr ot Ilarptret
School, hat persuaded Ladv Anne Wlmber
leu to tend her falhertett boy to Ms
tehool. auv, the 6oy, it to inherit tht
tet irimberlev ejlafe, ttnd at hit uncle,
Lord Arthur Uerlet, explains to ISrltloh,
then are many relatliet lofto uxmld !(
to tee tht bay put out o tht nay, to
that thtu mtaht inherit the estate.
Lord Arthur then .explain that a at'
tempt hat alrtadu betn made lo kidnap
tht oj. Ite tntpectt one of two eoutlnt,
Herbert and lWIIfam Mertet, of hating
intentions on tan bou't life, Krleleh
apreet to loofe alter him, A tev) day
later he contents to l.adi Annt that ht
loves hcrj the tells Mm the lovet film,
iw -jnt tov ft a omul ociiceen tnemr
thin in hit tehoot to be n former acatiainf
onre, now cnlfcl Verfliinn verlloan re
minds Krlciah of tht crime In committed
Jh killtno a moil by o heaitt blou, and
lettwff another man take the blamo for
tht take of Ms (Krlelah't) tltter't honor.
It trni t'rrffpan icho persuaded Erlelah to
ll the other man be imprisoned He now
(nsfsfs on bffnp taken at a matter
lie, SHBoetlt blackmail, bnt in tpltt of
this Erlelah decides to cnoooe Mm At
the school (7m poet on a paper chate and
lotct the trail.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Butterfly Airship
ONK fojBy morntnc; In tho fall of
the venr a tlnv llttlo fairy named
. 'yfqiet took a sudden notion sua -wantod
uto go, for a nue.
' ','Go for a rldo?" exclaimed her sister
BfBUttcrcup. "How can you so for a
rldo on such a foggy day as this?
'There aro no sunbeams to ride upon!"
Okou sec, fairies usually beg a ride of
vtho passing: sunbeam when they wish
to bo anywhere.)
"Oh, I know that," replied Violet:
''but that doesn't bother mc: I'm sure
I'll get my rldo some way." Violet
Was audi a cheerful, pleasant llttlo
fairy that everybody liked her, She
never worried: sho never fretted; she
always remembered that thoro is a way
"Tftls la mv busy dayl"
to do anything; ono wanta to do If
only ono Is clover enough to think of
thbirlght way!
So when sho wanted to do something
nw she nevec stopped to fret because
ho couldn't 'do lt,aa many a fairy
or person might not she! sho merely
met to work planning how to do what
he, wanted to do! And she nearly
always found a way!
Op this particular foggy morning,
when tho aunbeanw were all asleep,
sho; looked around to sco who was
bout. Not a soul could she sec It
wa so foggy sho could hardly see her
self! "yrll!' she exclaimed to herself,
laughingly, "if nobody but fog Is
around I guess I'll have to ride on the
' fglde on the fog?" crjed Buttercup,
-yifir can't do that!"
-JlCan't XV asked Violet. "Tou Just
wafoh me!"
Buttercup watched as Violet hailed a
mls'ty, rootsty fog fairy. "Please. Mr.
Fjbk." sha cried, "I want to go for a
rjde!"
S. ride?" exclaimed the fog fairy, so
surprised he could hardly speak. "I
' hayen't time to take you for a ride.
Thja la my busy day!"
v,Qh. J won't talcs your time," an-
Jewelry
20 to 50
Per cent. Off
Inability to dispose
of my stock, due to
present condition?,
brings a distinct
and very positive
eain to veu.
Reductionspn
gems and jewelry
are so great that
their value as in
vestments becomes
manifest.
The high grade
character of my
stock is due to 3
yar of dwrlt
vrtiitg picking.
it, i
"But
swered Violet politely. "Just let mo
rldo on your back."
The fog fairy was so surprised that
Violet had climbed on him and was
ready to go riding before ho had tlmei
to say -no. bo he obligingly let her
stay, and away they sailed through tho
misty air.
Just as thoy wcro In tho midst of
a beautiful rldo Violet felt tho fog
fairy tremble. "What's the matter?"
sho asked. "I don't sco anything to
bo afraid of, "Why do you trcmblo?"
"Don't you feol tho sun in tho air?"
nslicd tho fog fairy In a frightened
voice.
xes, now that you speak ot
bollovo I do," replied Violet.
whut of that? Tho sun is friendly; he
won't harm you."
"Ho won't harm you; but ho will
kill me!" cried the fog fairy In dis
tress. "I feel him coming! I feel
him "
Even as tho fog fairy was speaking
tho sun hurst through the clouds and
shone clear and warm. And at his first
warm breath tho fog fairy melted into
nothingness and Violet was left alone
In tho air!
Down sho floatcd-down-down-and
sho landed right on tho back of tho
very last butterfly of the season. "I'm
glad there was ono butterfly left," sho
said gratefully as tho buttercup gently
carried her homo. "There's always
somebody to. help me out of trouble and
take me homo!" i
Copyright, 19U Clara Ingram Judsotu
HELLO!
Did YOU ever help Santa Clans?
Would you like to? Of course,
you. would!
Come to his storehouse, COS
Chestnut street!
Bring a toyor a jollu little fiv.
tent yiecc ro tnaue
girl or boy happy.
Will you?
some other
ClfAPTCIl IV. (Continued).
"Seen any of our fellows go by, sir?"
queried Wlmberley. The man shook hh
head. "I'vo seen no one," ho answered,
"are jou looking for any one?'
'"We're out for a run paperchase, jou
know Ive lost the troll."
The mnn looked at Wlmberley ami
laughed. "You've had about cnoucli ot
It," he said. "1 know tho sort of thing
used to hate it when I wan your nge run
and run and nothing at tho end of It
slow game for bojfl."
"It's such a rotten day, sir and I've a
bit of a cold. Still, I'm going through
with It."
'you are, ch? Well, Im a doctor, and
I'd advlso you to Rot home and changa
your clothes. You como from Ilarptree,
I suppose!"
"Yes. sir."
"Well, I'll give you a lift, If you like.
Ive got my motor waiting not mora tluin
a quarter of a mile from here. I was
lust going a bit of a walk, but I can do
without that."
Wlmberley looked at the man doubt
fully. "Alleyn will give mc a licking," he said
with a grin.
"Who'a Alleyn? Nonsense. I'll speak
to Mr. Krlclgh about It. I know Mr. Kr
Iclgh quite well.'
"That won't bo any use, sir. He won't
Interfere with the prefects; but I do feci
a bit queer."
"You look It You'd better como with
me. I'll have you home In no time, and
In bed, where you ought to be."
"Oh. rot I'm not us bud nj all that.
But I'll neer catch up tho others now,
and I'll be glad of a lift. It's Jolly kind
of you."
"Come along." said the stranger, taking
the boy'B arm.
They made their way along tho path
under tho dripping trees. A close observer
might have noticed that the stranger
kept glancing sharply from side to sldo,
as though ho expected to see some one
In the depths of the wood.
"What's your name?" queried tho man,
as they nearcd the edge of the wood
' ailne a Anderson Doctor Anderson."
"My name Is Wlmberley, sir," tho boy
ansnercd.
"Wlmberley, ch? Not Iord WImber
ley?"
"Yes, slrV"
Doctor Anderson held out a strong
lean hand.
"Shake," he said, "I knew your fathei
j ears ago and I'm proud to meet his
son."
The boy shook hands shjly. Then he
started as Doctor Anderson caught hold
of his arm and commenced to run.
'I say, what's up?" he gasped.
"Nothing only you Must keep warm
must keep wftrm you'll catch your death
of cold."
Thoy emerged from .the wood, and
Wlmberley saw a big limousine car
standing In the road. The engine were
purring softly.
"I nay," he said breathlessly, "what a
bcaiily!"
"Sixty-horse," said Doctor Anderson;
"has done ?6 miles In tho hour "
"My. lord," some Ono shouted behind
them; "stop my lord, I nont to speak to
ou." .
Wlmberlev turned, and was Jerked oft
Ids feet. The chauffeur sprnnir from Ida
seal dud stood by the .car; due hand In
the pocket of his coat. Doctor Anderson
laughed nnd helped the boy to rise.
"Sorry," he said; "I thought It was
our friend Alloyn, and wanted to get
you clear of him I don't know who tho
fellow Is, but ho wants to speak to ou."
Wlmberley turned nnd snw Denham,
the head footman from Monksllvcr. Tho
man came forward and touched his hat
respectfully
"Sorry, my lord," he gasped, "but I
caught sight ot ou I was on my way
Into Ilarptree with a message from her
ladyship. You're to come back with me.
my loru.
"With jou. Denham? Oh. that's all
rubbish how can I go without leave?"
Doctor Anderson intervened. "I'll take
Lord Wlmberley up to Monksllver In mv
car," he said quietly; "I was Just going
to take him back to Ilarptree. He's wet
through and ought to go to bed. But If It
Is urgent "
"ills lordship must come with me, sir,"
said Denham, rather more sharply than a
servant ought to speak to his betters
Lord Wlmberley frowned
"I say, Denham," he said, "look here
I'm not In the nursery now I'm going to
do what I like. Why can't jou como In
the car?"
"Certainly, my lord, If this gentleman
will tako me."
"You'll take him, sir. won't jou?" said
Wlmberley.
"Yes; or course."
Denham was annoyed. Of course. Lady
Wlmborley had not sent for her son. It
would bo difficult to explain without tell
ing Lady Wlmberley the truth. And Lord
Arthur's Instructions were very explicit
on that point.
"Do you think, sir," said the detective,
"that It would bo wise for his young
lordship to sit when ho is so wet?
Wouldn't It be better for him to keep
movlns?"
Doctor Anderson smiled and looked at
his watch.
"By Jove," he said, "I had no Idea It
was so late. I'm afraid I can't go up to
Monkjllver after all. I'm very sorry
doodbv, my lad I hope you won't catch
cold. Tou mtist have a hot bath when
you get In and go to) bed "
He turned on his heel and walked
toward the car
"Stay here, my lord," said Denhsm, "I
want to have a word with your friend."
He overtook Dr. Anderson as the latter
tenia ntnnlncr Into thn motor.
"Tou'd belter hot try this game
AgAln," Denham said in a tow voice, "or
jou'll get Into trouble"
The doctor seated himself and closed
the door.
"I suppose you're mad," lie said. "I'm
afraid I shall have to complain to Lady
Wlmberley of your behavior."
"Yes, I would if I were you."
Tho car moved slowly off. Deriham
glanced at the number, but no doubt It
was a false one. Ho took more particu
lar notice of the car Itself, of the chauf
feur's face and the features of Doctor
Anderson. He had an excellent memory
for small details.
"Pity J couldn't go with them," he
said to himself, "but they nte two to one
and probably armed. Ono thing Is quite
certain. They wish to do things quietly
or they'd have knocked me silly and
taken tho boy off with them "
He returned to Loid Wlmberley, who
was stamping his feet nnd rubbing his
hands together to keep warm,
"I say, Denhnm," said the boy, "what's
the meaning of all this rot?"
"Tho meaning, my lord. Is that It
doesn't do for young gentlemen like you
to pal up to strangers."
"What's tho harm, anyway?"
"It don't do, my lord. Her ladyship
doesn't like It."
"None of your business, Denham," said
the boy sharply, ,What docs mother
wont to see me about?"
"Nothing, my lord4 She doesn't want
to see you. I made that an excuse, so
to speak. Now you'd better be going on
back to school."
I say, you have some cheek. Denham,
ordering a fe"llow about."
"I hope I know my place, my lord. But
It won't do, young gentlemen llko you
making friends to strangers. And I must
ask you, my lord, to tell her ladyship
nothing whatocr about this nltalr."
"Oh. 1 shall do as I choose."
"Indeed you must not, mv lord. It
would upset her ladyship dreadfully If she
were to hear of this."
"Why?" said the boy sharply. His keen
eyes wore sparkling. He scented n mys
tery. "I can't tell jou why. my lord. But
I'll ask Lord Arthur to explain to you."
Wlmberley looked at him with a pui-
xled frown
"I say, Denham," he said nfter a pause,
"this sounds exciting. What do j-ou
think the doctor was going to do with
mo?"
"Nothing, my lord, but tako you back
to Ilarptree. Please don't ask me ques
tions. It's not my placo to answer them.
Lord Arthur will explain to j-ou. Now
jou'd better run home, my lord jou
don't look at all well."
Wlmberley laughed, and set off at a Jog
trot. Denham stood watclilnc him until
he had disappeared from sight.
"A neai shave that," he said ttf him
self "If I'd had my pistol I'd havo
pulled oft a big thing."
(Cop) tight. 1311. by tin Associated Neni
papera. Limited.)
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
IQOQ LITTLE "PEEPS" TODAY
Incubator Chicks Will Break Their
Sheila In Armory.
Borne tlmo today MOO fuxzy little chick
ens will poke their heads from their
shells, stretch their liny wings and walk
about their Incubator In the 1st Regi
ment rmory. The Incubator Is one or
the exhibits at the poultry show being
conducted bv the Philadelphia Poultrj-,
Pigeon and Pot Stock Association.
Tho eggs were rolling about last night
and picking at tho shells could be beard.
If all goes well, experts say the little
"peeps" should emerge from their brittle
covers by noon.
Last night the awards of prUes for the
best poultry wore announced. Tho first
prize winners ronow:
Jluft Cochlrf rock James William,
llufl Cochin Hen Jm Wllllnms..
naff Cochin Coclierel Mrs Mary B Try
Hun 1,'Ornin l-unei w. aimir r., r.f
nrtrlilito Cochin Cock-Joeph Ellas,
I'artrldK Cochin Hen-Jojeph Ellsi.
l'artrldita Cochin Cockerel Jllnch Brothers.
Partridge Cochin I'ullet-Mlnch mother.
Rlnitls Comb While Leghorn Cock-W. It.
SlngPo1SComb White Lefhorn Ilen-W II,
YlnStS Comb White Leghorn Cockerel-W. II
Wplng!l?Comb White Leghorn Pulltl-W. H.
sliiitle'comb White Leghorn ren-Itobert anil
Louise Da.Mi1. , ,.,..
Uluu liratoon Cock A. Baleman.
Illue Dragoon lfen Wlteon 8 Leehner.
ltlue Dragoon 101 1 Coolt-A. Bateman,
nlue Dragoon 11113 Hen-Kyre Mercler.
Blue Dragoon 1014 .Coek-A, Bateman
Blue Dragoon 1D14 Jten nobert NulUr.
White Mnlteie Hen rigeon Cock Edward 0.
hlto Malteie Hen Pigeon Hen Joaeph May.
Whim iUlteia Hen Pigeon Toung Blrd-r
Solid ned carneau CockAndrew C. Mataon.
l-olld Bed Carneau Hen A. J. Hopkins
Solid Red Csmeau YoUng Cock J. deorgo
StJfl .. ,f.T
holm Ilea carneau auuuk iii v. uiumo
Stlefel.
HOSPITAL FUND NOW 97741.08
?717 More Contributed for American
Institution in Paris.
Contributions of ?717 havo swelled the
fund for tho American Ambulance Hos
pital of Paris-to $7741.03, It was announced
todaj
Tho contributions are as follows:
Mri R. Pry
Kate K. Blevjtis
Mlai . W. P
Mre Bamuel Stockton White. Jr
Henry n. One (1 bed 0 months).. . .
SANTA GLAUS YILL
TRAVEL BY PARCEL
POST MT WEEK
Even Will Use Mail Service
to Send His Christmas Gift
of Dinners to the Poor and
Needy. .
5 0rt
2.00
ino.oo
23 00
310 00
21.00
Mra Arthur w. sen all
3 G. ltosengorten . .
Dnld U. Williams . .
Louis A. Blddlc . .
1717.00
Previously acknowledged ,024.1)8
CO 00
1O00O
60.000
Total to date
.17741.03
ARTISTS' KELIEF PUND $5000
More than $5000 was realized from the
sale of pictures and statuary In the Art
Club for the benefit of the Allied Arts
Fund of the Emergency Aid Committee,
which closed yesterday. Not a single pic
ture of the large collection remained.
Tho sales yesterday amounted to $2000.
Clothing and other necessities will be pur
chased for tho destitute families of nrtlsts
who aro fighting In the European war.
WASHINGTON, Dec lS.-SanU. Clans
will travel by parcel post this Christmas,
and Postmaster General Durleson and
postmen In all the cities and towns and
crossroads In the United States today are
working hard to give him a comfortable
Journey to tho homes of the little girls
and boys In America.
Kot only will Santa Claus carry hli
millions of toys and books, boots, candy
and guns by parcel post, but the hun
dreds of thousands of Christmas dinners,
which Santa Claus provides every year
for the poor will, according lo Mr, Burle- ,
sbn, who is Sahta's general manager i
tho United States, bo brought to the
doors of many thousands of families by '
postmen,
Postmnster General Burleson said to-
tlnv Ilia ilitnaHiHAnl lt.,.1 I...H l..... .
... . .,,.,. ,,.,.,, I...U uccii uuuy IWO
months preparing for the Christmas busi
ness, and that everything Is ready now '
for tho Hth-hour JoMrner of Krlss Krlngle
noxt week. Postmasters In every city and
town have been authorized to empldy
any number of assistants so thai every
article Intended for Christmas will be at
Its destination by Christmas Day. ' s
Tho Postofflco Dcpnrlment, ho said, ex
pects to carry thousands of turkeys from
farmers to their city patrons. Even a
greater business than that at Thanks
giving Is anticipated. As an evidence of
tho vast number of turkeys shipped for
Thanksgiving, Postmnster General Burle
son cited letters from the postmasters of
Minneapolis and St. Louis. At Mlnne
rtpolls postoMIce more than SOOO turkeys
wcro received Wednesday beforo Thanks
giving, and at St Louis more than. 2000.
LETTER'S
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Pay ?4 dows, $3 montWy.
ReaordsJ yoBr selection ,.n,., ..,. oo
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VICTROLA XI ,.,.., ,. $100,00
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Total coJt .,..,..,( ,..$110.00
Pay $8 dwn. $6 aaoiitljly,
VIQTROLA JCIV ,.,,.,,,,.,, i,, M, 5J50.00
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VICTROLA, XVI M..f , $3Q0O-
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