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iW --n LJ& Lsk .Hi X ww. 'rr'y;'"1; J,.,.,-. i P.' 12 t.'f laientns public 1Ee&gec I rUULIC LEDGER COMPANY cirnufl ir. k. cmms, pdsipcm .TaIih r xfarlln. VlrA l'riililATit anil Tre.litircrl Char!' A. Tyler, ScreMnry. Clmrl's II. I.uilliiB- Ien. I'Mllp H. Cellins, Jehn 11. Wllllnm. Jehn J. Inn-frr.n. rlni-irjt IV. er!nMmleh. Il.-ivld I. HmllY. K3 'i'F)lrecMnr. Fir TiAVin v. nxm.rv . Mlter i. - : --i Ij Atf1tf r StAtTrtSt riAinl TTittMaa Mnfir ;! - "" ..... .- Publlthcd dKlly at 1'cnllO Lmefii BulMlne , Independence Square. rnllaelclnhLi. 4t.KT10 CITT rreii-t'nten llullillnit "W YenK 3IVI Maillen Ave DrmeiT 701 Ker.l Hullllnc r. Lecii C13 Ohb'-D'mecmt Ilulldlns ClUCloe, 1302 Tribune Ilulldlns N'EWS UflinAVS- WaSIIIMJTO.N tllEMt', V n. rnp. lnniylvanl.i A,e and Hti . Kr.w Veuk lli'tutAU .. Th, .Vim Hinlllrir tiO.stiuN UcntiU Trafnlcur llullillmr auusouu'iieN 'rutin: Tl".ej 13veM.su 1'e.w.ic l.tumiiu Ij wriest le fue- erlNr In l'nllaJ rhia. neul nurreunJInif town , at th rule of ilvj 11.) cenn per week, nayabl I; le me cHrrier. I.V- .By ma" '" Points eutalde of Thlladflphla In hit" i- leiru .-inifH, i annuel nr l nn. i nana i""- enten, pestacei trrr. fllty (.'.0) cents txr month. Blx ($111 elelreri pe-r nr pavahle In adv.inc" Te all fei'iun enunerle-s '" ($1) dollar u month Neticb Fti'icrtbrs wlhlr,e nddrna changed Bluet KlVft old iib well ei new HiMre. BFM,, 1M0 Wxl.Nl T K1YSTOST. MAIN 1601 K-".liJ,'r-j- till roniiiiin(rnf(ein te ;rvniiie 1'ublie Ledger. Independence ,s,tmi ''ii'mti IpM'i Member of the Associated Press . THE ASSOCIATE!) PKKSS Ci trclutivtv en titled In the line fir iti'ubllenlinn vi nil new ttspatehei cr'ditrd fe It vr ret efiiru'ne ernlltrd in thlt impel', und ulie tht local ncua ;!ti!i'lsif(j theretJi, All rtehts e republication of iptclnl illipntcliea herein me ni -.iiicd. rillljjjlplli.l. lhuridi). Urlebtr 1. 192: LEAGUE ISLAND UXOFKH'lAl. ifif.rtn:ttleti mtretit jp--icrdny In WiihliliiKl'Mi lnilicnli Mint the I'hilmli'liihld Navy Vtinl In i jet iin into ltn own. '1'hi' Niniil Sunev I'..i;inl wiin'h ,hlis hecti Mttinj; te iliti'iiniM jii-i l'ii' retrenrhtiiptit .lumJil bi-Kln under tin1 nilun-I 0iiriipria(lnn i s-iid tn lie r"id i rcrnm nienil further ,xiiiiiieii tit l.enittn Il:ind. Ti'ls i whnt iiiii nn.iril nf (peiH n.ilit le cxpeclfil t i de wlieti it i permlttdl tn nrl Uliliilidercil h. pnrlt iiicri'li.'iiilM in I'luusie .. In many ajs tin- I'liilmli'lplu.i jmd i euperier tn nnj ether en the Atlantic -.en beard It liuits ia'iliili" that lannet he iliiplleatiil either tit Mroekljii or Vnrfe'l-. Yet llltftftt'tl pe'lMdiitis h'li-i' liei'ii liisiii'i tlint it rtfrivc lei mure "f.iwirV than yanli like Chiii'lesteii. uhleh. from the xii-wpeini of the nn) ilelf, are virtually u-ele. C liarleittin i alwnj- well ttealed under Demeeratle Ailmiii!triitiiiii linletil tin UK's of naul buses have selilmn been dn-idel by onlder.'itieiii of sc rviee ri'ipilremeiil It i the weight of conyre-Menal inlliinei thnt founts I'm- r against them. The bleit.iije of iiienej In the navy has finally fined t'eimiis- te t.ike a inere rational vCw of naal nff.iirs. and the n.ivv IS ht'lllS peniiittei a flier riini .. of lai-e futilitleM than ii leimerlv , il. Tnat. .ii jmri'iiilj. is whj.tii,. l'i,il.i,lrliih.a jard. in tPiid of sinTrriiii; tlireiit;li 1 1 1m i nai il appropriation-, m.iv m the euil Imieiit 1 them. ANOTHER ROCKET FALLS rpO.M I.AW.SD.N spread a sr.-ni deal of the JL Virus that land" fei l.less sp, , -ilal.,1 - e'lt of miillittides of ii.sip,. unfitted In tempera ment or epcrien.e fr simiMil in the treat'hi reus ii,,( deunn itnl by (..! gam blers. And tiei, Mr. ,aw-en, alter a r.ie 2nc i-nteer through the hnan. i.il hUtes, is down tn earth amid the nuijerlt.-. of his diseiples. Hi jireperty is en the auelmii bleek and he is, in ,1 general wnj of sp...ik Iiir, broke. This noted professional has fared no better tlinti the amateurs w heip he led te the chopping blmks of V,r: S'net. All sort- of aiius. itiens have bun fluti',' nt .Mr. Law sun lie has In en Imrsed with the bitnnal of nixistms who wee willing tn take his mhiie It is f.mei- te believe tliat lie mi'i-i (. mated hi- strength and his financial widem and wlbPj eeiphiwd his luck Thai J something that evi ry ginih'er does snmier or latir. T.'ie.v Knew eicri tlung but lie te step. Jinny thousands of pieple v. In didn't .knew a broker from an osteopath betme the war piiteii'd the markets when v.ir -tucks begun te sear ami -in money turned toward them In a Heed Tin- all MilTend gicnni threUKh one f.ul.ng. They didn't knew enimgh te get out wl lie i lie getting wa- geed. Ninety -nine ,,ut of iveij l.undnd wartime epeculaters lest net nnlj tlieir v innings hut their capital .is well. Tl.ev are folk who could iniisele .Mr. Law -en. who once was their prophet nod tlnir gn.iic HAVES, UNSPECTACULAR IT WAS ciii-iiii'int with the h: i :n m of Kutherferd I!. II.im- thit Lis bnih en tentiry, whnh minrred je-terd ij , -heuld have passed tpi.ellj . Perhaps the lea-t speitncular of all Amer ica n Presidents, it was the strange fortune of (iraut's suece-ser in elhee te attain tJi" chief liiagistt nnj in tin1 closest national elec tion ever bebl. The shadows of that bitter contest darkened for some time proper ap preciation of Hayes' 'ober, selaj mid per spicacious niluilnlstr.'ithe nhllitie. The.p, It is true, w'eie unseiisatieii.il, bicking in popular emotional nppi'il. I'.ut II.hp- wns neither an nu-teie Pie-blent net a nuncutm In a MTi-e be n. n be di eiiu d the father of civil senile reform in the Tinted States, and 111 his mho' in j et this -jstcti, il(. ran iour ieur iour llgpeilelj i en nt i r in in t rendu d pellt.i ,i' pi ji I. lege, r-spKlllll l'l f'engress NcverMieless, n beginning wa- micie an 1 inmpet.tne ct ct ninlnaliens were Intieiluci d m . . j -n- .f the executive d partnietit-. On the ground Mint tl.e had abu ci thi.f positions fir pelitticl iirpe-es. be reiaeieil three high elhcial in the New Yerk iVeii IInu(-e. inclinlin,: Chest, t Arthur I he Cen'u'-ing fact. en. -e p. nerf il in , w Yerk. I wn.s ailenaleil bv the-i nits, !IM,j , llt J te he doubted thai a tine i..iintp of Haves achievement -. was ir a tune u-i.deieij diUi. cult. The people of Preuie-it. tl . Ha- home, lionered the memerv of tleir me-t di-tin-SiliHlied citizen .veterd.iv, Itut the mbute was of mere than b.cil -ignilc in. e. it reilrcteil the e.tini.ite of n pi i semlty ,. cere, able and devoid of n In ntiiinus glitter, Which vvuu of nuthentii pre-idemj.il mliber'. THE DRY NAVY'S EXPLOITS TIIIJ I)r Navy, of Intended cempic-i- whose exploit, and we b.ive In en hf.ir- lllK M much, ciiue into bung WIS', en tiptoe n one s a- j en might i Ills tn knew- liiui'li about it. Its -tains, like i'- author auther lt' and Its held of operation-, is rill in doubt. The nature of its armament and its ss'Htem of practice and Its theories of diplomatic priiceduie are muie or R-m un certain nuil indefinite '"'hen the President (let bled that (be Dry Hl.d''n activitict. should be rp-rrnted within sap. tbc three-iuile limit it appealed for a mo me iiient that a tield of glerv ami trouble I. ml ike' been closed te the prohibition shins, wv i?s ..' Tenture new te believe that .Mr. Ilanllni. S. SmAa,l lout hi time le lirnlellt i.ti L,i,...l.. ,, j,..- ... .- 4 ..... -,li rjy uentury nnvy irem ceuuuiuing tin. iu.nl- '.'1 4l. .,..,, I,. .. !,.,,, ,,F lw. ,,i .1-1., Ml Kllic viiiiiiui. ... ,-. .(-,. i iit nrsiinip- tileu in due te it reading of the tr.rratlve of flSe rum-chiiPcr Nevvberrv ' inglorleuK ius. flc with a boe.e-siiiiiUKllns: t-tcum-hip Jn ,nnd near New Yerk Ilarher.' , A twe-htneker, highted by the flagship ,, the Dry Navy, smelt of bueze. She vvu illrred bv the Newberrv 111 henve te. She 'C t ......! Ul, ,.,,.., ... ,w .Inn. I sl..O 'l'l,.. E,j Keui umc tiiiiiu 11, il ..vim imw .lil ?' bft)i dinner ran uleiicsle and the akinner i at thdcd hnrtlily te Lview If thcr vas v -a " rum aboard, Fer nnswer the Btcnmslilp rang her engine-room bells cheerfully and moved nwlftly nwny, leaving the Newberry Immovable in nstetilxlimetit, and was lest, hk the dispatches sny iinlrely, In the wil derness of Hlilpplng of the inner harbor. While the suspected sblp wns departing the Newberry llred eleven bliets front her one ene one peunder and inUced ! It is clear t lint n vessel which, liring nt ele!e iiuiirtery, couldn't lilt a ship seven times her sl7, would be In dnugrr of sink ItiK herself with one of her own shots If she were nt work In open vvnier. The llrst thing necessary te cheek rum MliiiKKlins. as it appears tn us, is n new' appropriation of about .$47.000, 000,0(111 which might be applied te cover the ce-t of rudimentary target practice en the. ships lenmiatidcd by Admiral I Ins ties. riNCHOT IS SEPARATING SHEEP FROI THE GOATS Shows Sincerity in Expesinp False Pre tenses of the LcKi'sluthe Candidate Secretly Opposed te His I'reRram pllT'OUI) PINCIK1T seems te be acting '-J en the theory, novel te tne-t politicians, thnt the voters have n rich te knew where evir.v ether eniidiilate en I he Republican ticket -lands en the Issues of the campaign es well as where be stands. Senater Mux Leslie and ether leaders in Pittsburgh did net wnnt him te force Hie candidates for the Legislature m put them selves en record. Hut Mr Pincliet is net fighting for elliie. He fs lighting for better government. He regards It as of the first Importance' that the voter- knew w bother the landldale- for the I.egl-lature me pre pared te co-operate with him. When the legi-latlve candidates in AIIp glienv Count knew that Mr. Pincliet in 1i tilled te inneiiiice the result of his canvass of them tin v all piefessed te be In sjtnpn tbv with his general program. Seme of tlieni ifsrrved the right of liberty of action en the llepinr question because they are pledged te Mlppeit the "wets." Leslie Is the chief opponent eif the n tit 1 -div program of Pincliet, and although be -ays that he N with the candidate for (Jovcrner en abiie-f all oilier matter, lie ln-i-ls that theri- Is no ' mess lu Harris burg" that nerds te be i leaned up. This plac-.s Leslie- among the men en whom I'ltiibet i a u depend for little help when the cri-ls i nines, for the whole theory of the Pine het campaign Is based en the wcl'-greiindeel .'is.umptieii that time i a mess in Harri-burg. l,c.-!ie ami I s friend- , are part of the nie-s. tt Is ten much te expect him te ndmit that he n Is te be e'eaned up Read inntrin for who wish the State'- specification- te .-ill for a patented and ieiuvel e out rolled surfming for the highways might as will be exj ted te ask for open -peelflcaliens which would permit the u-e of any geed sui facing matetial Harrv A Mai key talk before the Women's Republican Club about rei iprncil pelitic.il favors js ob-fa-hiened stuff, suli a- u-ed te he iiciepreil in this Common wealth when It wa- common! h"ld that the org'ini'.ntlen, like t!ie King, could de no w rung. Mr. M.ukey said that the organization is -iippeitlng Pun het and Pepper and Heed this e:ir. "11111 thnt nett .ve.ir these t.ieti must help tl.e oigani::atleii m I In mnvera'tv campaign. Se far as Pincliet is reiicnnKi we -ir letivluted that iheie has been no db ker about next car's maver.iltv camp:ng:i. The ipn -tiens an.-ing then will be met tlnu en tl.rlr meilt-. It u.iiibl be surprising if anv of these men La- deprived himself of bis liberty of nilieii next year. M mini- of I be Itepubiic'in Women of I'ennsvlvani'i have breaib r views en their pnl'tn.il dul than Mr. Mm key'-. Mrs. ieerge A. I'uiitnng, -pealing at their l.i-t mietlng, preti-ted against the 1-sue of a circular i illlug en the wetin'ii te vote "a strnlglit tbltet " She insisted that any pledge te vote the straight ticket Is merely a pledge te take erdets from the bes-e-, and that uule-s the women e-.i rt the'r in ib'peiidcii. e fluy can have no inlluenee She i- cer!asimglv rlgb, ju-t a- Mr Pun hoi ! rleht In forcing tli cati'l'dnie cati'l'dnie fer the I.tgi-lntnre into the open The -tnilg'i ticket inav de for llie-e who live by polities and held that the whole end of the political man Is served wlnn the p.irtv eig.iuiznilnn bus Its uubiiiden d svnv. Hut the split tbltet is the Weapon of tlese who l.nld that geed government 1- the end of pnr'V erg.iii'atlnti and tli.it the winning e' an organization neiuliiatiuii is ;n it-e'f no guarantee of the fitness of the candidate for nfjicp If the women can preserve their lnde peinb in e and vote for tin1 ' .imhd.ite- tin on! en! tng te tlndr fitness rather than according in purtv label, Mndr opinion 11! rimvi in cri.ising respect In the future wlnn m ". cardidntes are tn be nominated WHERE COAL COSTS MOST YHAUS age crtppbd chi'dun wre plti. fllllv liuileriil- in the ie.il regie'H of I'eiiii-vlvnnia. Tl i v weieieril, u .,.t . . t little he S who, '.living l.ei ti .i. ' t,, ,M,rlc ntidil tl'e p. nd. mil- i n. i nuipl'i ii.'d i.n chinerv of mines iiimI eellbries, were unable te protect tbeiu-ih.s iga!li-t I. n. ill's rbat etleil lire tee mm II even for ipet!en cd men. Thi'v wire ciught under mine trims or in the teeth.. I celli r- in wl,lli coal is crushed ie be -erleil and i-liiiueil It hlls In I'll gl Ill'I.lllv sup, 1 tlmt ,n. jireved mining and I ilil-hiber I s had eliminated (lie paiiifn! nseit- if mil mill. lug repre-etiti d b these linm.iture veterans of tin1 liidu-trv. Hut a nirretit report of the I'lde-.i! Ilep irtment e,f Laber, n coldly Hai.sticil de itiui'iit vvlibb ri'l'ep's pre-'ent vvnge, labor and social erinditnps Jn the busiest -eel ion of Si Ini.v 11.111 Ceiinfv, does net siitiiilil-t this vb'W. Il Was feunrl thn out nf a total of abeil' lOOi) childreti at work in this area ."l!i bud bis n implmed In violation of faderv and sibi.el Inn,. ( )f !i7 lens tnngiiig in age from ilirtnn te slMeeii ji'.'irs, no fewer than ITS h.nl -uf-fi'red In mine or breaker accident-. Seme were permanently cripples! lu Ienium: about for ica-ens te explain tlm pre-eiue of very veiing ehildren in n field "f industry iidmiitedlv ilatigereM-, the liivestlgatnrs of the 1 lep.u fluent f Laber did net have te go far. Tluv found that children laboring lit the mini- invariably caiu' from families in whieh uiti imittent I'lnplmmenl had created -i eoiitlen nf great pevcrtv Thus when minciH were able te make J-IMHI or mere, a vear, (heir ebihlrpn could be found In the school. When shut downs or ftifen ed idleness or ,i hu k of dlie-ct ciirning power drove the. fiiuuv j. ceiuii te lower ligiircs the ihlliinu of the lieitM'liiihl were I'einpelled te face the haul ships and rinks of cinplejiiunt at the mmc-i. The average yearly wage of mineis whose children were working in bieakcrs cr below ground wns fSJiO, Contrary te impressions created by color- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIfcADElilPHl A, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, fill talcs of war wages In the. cenl region, the Department of Laber repot tn that the. average best day's pay for nntliraelte initie workers in the Helms 11.111 region during the year Will was from !?l t ?!. Viitually all miners and mine workers lest time as they still de because of market changes, iliicttmliens of demand, cur shortage and like interruptions of mine operations. Only about " per cent of the miners had income:) of 91.S-0 n year or nieire. Piesldent Harding, when he sought from Congress power te establish u fnct-lilidlng tout commission, like Secretary Hoever when he llrst culled the intention of the country and the (ieveinment te the need of finch a commission, was clearly aware of the fiiudainental dlflieultles that harass (he miners in the coal field, the general public and. In u lesser degree, the operators them selves. He was net thinking primarily of money costs or wages. What he petcelved was he necessity of stabilizing the mining industry and of u mil of basic reorganiza tion which weiilel Insure the miner oppoitu eppoitu oppeitu tittle for regular work or. If net that, the -nit of ndvaiiie information which would lead Mm te atiellicr occupation. The greatest trouble In tin mine nrea e'funes from unexpected periods of Idleness. Irregularities of the weather, of the lie iimml. of indu-trial conditions and even the accidents of .salesmanship directly affect the mine worker. Thus an active market dented nt one point bv sales contracts will stimulate production nt the closest suitable shipping point ami retard nctlvity nt ethers. Such eeniplicilhuis. like the periodical car shortages or the Intenuptlens of con sumption nnd pieduitinn due te speculators and price' booster-, iniinet be foreseen. And se the crippli-el ihiblreti of the anthracite field may be xiewi'd net as the xietlms of chance, hut us victims of bail organization which the fact -finding coal commission will seek te remedy. TURKEY, A NATION AI.Lir.l) dlpleiiiiiusts are plainly of the opinion tlmt the price of ence til Hlirope is the restoration "f I lie Turkish Umpire. Ne ether censtni. Med e an be placed upon the surrender ! Mu-t iphu Kenuil's demands, which I- establishing an armistice and pre paring the vva.v for a iletinitive treaty te be framed at an intei national e'enferelice te be In Id piebnbly at Venice. It ir net. inelei'i". -utpilslng that the Nt'tleimlisl eh legates at Muihintii are finding the allied piopesals aoeepinbh' K mnl ! a shrewd bargainer end he would have belled his reputation b.v evcrilulng hh already Irllliiint iiand Ae'cenllng te the prelimi nary offer ''"uikey i- te regain Pa-tern Tbiace, lir! i 'lug Adniineple. and with Asia Mit or and Anatolia new in its possession a domain of iiiipre--ive proportions, rich re--einii's and unrivaled geographical a-sets i'.iii be rei'ensllfiliel. Whether till- i-i'vual of the enipne which for nearly live, iiuituiies has held the old R .'.itiitine inheritiiu an be lvgnnb'd as a guarantee of -tnbilll in P.i-lcrn Purepe .'ind Western A.-i.i mu be serieu-l.v epies epies tieued. In the face of very pre-slng renlltlcs, hnvv ev.r, spei'iilallnti en that point l- futile. Nene of tin mni"!- rurepenn Powers, could i upy what is te be Tuiklsh territeiy with out provoking the- acute peril of a new war. lii.eec, bankiupt .iul defenti'd. is unccpml te the work, li.stii'ssing as the pre-pect inav be. there is no e nurse left but that which Involves the resue itutleii of itliim phatit Turkey, npnri- of the death ! which have for sevi'ral centuries, bien gteati exag- gl lilted. As an elTset te iV nurtnitude of thi- eon een eon cesien. tlie All. proposed the establish ment of demilitarized zone's within Otteman teiriterv. and lu pnitieulnr inainleiinnee of the free lern of th" I i.ir'binelles ntiel tin' pro tection eif n'llgleiis and racial nuiinrllb's l'lider the League of Natien'. Agreement "ill piini'lple" b the Kellia'l Is te this -t, illation pre-ages eoulirmatien prneei'dings in the lemlng conference. Aecerdi'ig te this program, Turkey is te be admit led te I he League. Unci well this arrangement will work re mains te Ii' seen, but till suggest, en inn-t'ttit- undnubti'dly a tribute tn l he Inter national .iic let of mere solid prn"tlcnl eon een eon si.(iiencc. than an.v it l.'is received sine" Its formation. Pleutherins Vetilz'de'. seiiudlng out the chiiiii'C'lb rii in Wi'-ti rn Lurepe. h-i an neunciil hi s.tppert of the (Jree-k revolution ary government i- inntlugent upon the prompt withdrawal of the troops of bl bl natieti from Thrin c If that movement im mediately takes place, one of tin prime ob stacles te the le-turutien of peace will have bec'i nvertid. K'.ieintmn r,f the region rn-t of the Mnrit7.i x.ill niein that tin lireek drcim of empire has been il--i;i t -l and Mint me lern Hellas will pel fei' devote jis attention te consolidation of it- te mt iries as thev e-;. i-tee at the cle-e ..f the -eeniul Halkim war Salonica premimub'v will b retained under the rule of the At! ens ;nv eminent. The map of K.istein I'.'itnpe under the new dispensation will pre out a decldeillv different appeaiance fiem that drawn in '.mnglniitlnn lu the repudiated Treaty of Scvic. Many of the fact- implied by the revised chart ma be unpnb.table, but ri.i'Itv will at least be given prcferi'liee evei exii iv. agant fuin'ies. Alene of the oei'tirs defeated In th World War. Turkev bn beifiiue the nren i of new ile-llt.ies ceiuter te tb g i,., program of the cemi e ter- The vi'nl u ,,f a supposedly mvaliib d nailnn nelurunis for mlsgeverniiient and eppre sain is n ; .. putnble. FISHERMEN AND ELECTION'S A PARTIAL explanation of tin grc dlfferi'liee between the number of ..ti.. en the voting li-ts i ud the number el I il s polleel en Pli'itmn I'.iv mav be found it, the report of "" fishermen's license In ie.ni in Ilnrri-liuig Se far tli- year 'J'iO.OOO prren I nve received bun-is permitting them t,, t, , I'let'tleu I av I- a liehdav, Tne lisl, In, m the autumn a- vve-ll a in the summer Seme. of the bebl-r- of the fishitc! Ipen-e , 11,1 take nilvuntiige of the helidav 10 g,, u lung Instead of vtlng. Tbi'V are mere ntc , In eenti'liing n -trlng of lisb than .ti polities. If we had a report en Ihe nun, 1 1 r ( hunting In cn-es granted, an explaiiiit.en of why another gmup of men slay awn from the polls would be easv. I Ini'iji e-ils nf mi n oil their gum en '!"" day before election and stnrr out earl.v the next morning te i rabbits or Miinll or whatever ether gime may be pbitlful In the part of the enimtiy in WHICH till' live. Itut tlieii are tlieiis.mds nf ether cli.ens wlie have net tin excuse of n fendm s for liHhing or bunting te offer in explanation of their failure te vote. They- damn the officeholder- nnd de nothing te improve the cpiallty of the men in ellice. It la tee mu,..!, trouble. Pur lie if frr,m ,no t(l Slie U'lilgli say thai xvemat, ,ts Savagely sense of lmtnnp. K,n s Mrs. Arabella Mixing, since the men folk declare the eippst,, '. albeit every housewife laughs win 1, she reads that the cost of living is going down, and if that isn't finding comedy in tragedy I want te knevu Raid the Carpenter te the Walrus, "Wlint a vvendeifullv inspiring political platform could he built out of a bulletin benrd during a World Series!1 Te which the Walrus icplied, "Oh, I dunne! It ,,inlil be 111 ell. v much as it uIviivh. Is. I gue3.s. The planks Hveuld be principally hlls nnu cijv.-. r.'Jii i" ; iTO-. " -, v- r SOME FOOL AMERICANS A Ccrtnin Class Thnt Should He Kept nt Heme They Arc nn Injury te Their Country Striking Examples lly CiKOKC.H N0X MrCAIN THKIH'i Is one class of Americans wlie slmiild never be permitted te leave our shores. They are a reproach te the country nnd an embarrassment te their countrymen. I refer te the lnud-veiceel, self-iissertlvc, spectacular and boastful men nnd women who go abroad net te see but te be seen. They are the indlviiluals wlie bring re crimination upon Americans as n svliele. Foreigners in their excusable ignorance nf Americans gauge the Natien by tills clnss. And the remarkable feature of it is tlmt these blatant and uncouth Individuals are regarded at home as responsible citizens and fairly decent people. Once abroad, no matter where, they seem te lese all sense of responsibility and self respect. I have two conspicuous instances in mind. SOME years age 1 happened In n city in Cenlnll Mexico. At the lime of my visit nn excursion from El Pase rolled into the city. They were the elelegnles of a commercial body of national Importance. The members were nccempnnleil by their wives, slslets and ether female relations. Nearly all the latter vvite enveloped In voluminous "linen dusters." At least three-epinrters of the fcmiiln members of the part were men's traveling enps perched high en their lii'iuls ami held in place by hat pint und ether stab-hook ar rangements. The high-keyed voices of the women were pitched in a si ill higher key. because, as tliey moved along the stieels, they .shouted, (e each oilier back and forth from opposite sidewalks. They never w'euld have thought of doing .such a thing at home. Itut I hey were in a stiange land. Nobody knew them. They felt fiee 10 de as they pleased irn-pcctivi' of the feelings or opin ions, of the Mexican icsideiits. TIILIR vociferous chatter, in English, of course, was punctuated by unjust and unkind eritniin of the people, their cus toms ami their dress. What added te the cruelty of their ob servations was tlmt many of ihe better-class citizens, lncrediants and prote-sienal men net only understood but spoke English flu entl.v. In the spirit te which I have referred, of inconsiderate adieu and speech, the-c excur sionists shamelessly invaded private homes. The eiitiatice le a beautiful patio would attract their attention. Instantly u dozen would push tlndr way in. It did net mailer Unit their very audible comments were expressions of admiration for the palms and Mowers. They svcie intruders; ttespassers en the privacy of a home. Had a group i.l strangers fnreeil their way into then- 1'iiiranee bails or pallers at 'iciine they would have' been, ami rl'hlly, uncere moniously thrown out. Hut this was 11 tinnge land. The Ms.xi eaus were an alien people; what did it mutter? It was nfler Ibis American invasion that an elder was published that no mere visitors weie le be admitted le the ArchbUhup's palace in that city. IT Will 'LI) be astonishing, after personal observation and experience, if the English and French did net take uuibiage at u 1 cr taiii cla-.s of our pi eple. The innocent, unfortunately, tire com pelled te sutler for the siiis of Ihe feels and the inconsiderate. Amn leans, even Me meet utieclentntlnus and elillideut of the tnlie-. have a directness of expression that is in ceutia-t with that of our English fib-nd-. Tint and the rndie.il difference In speech nnd elie-s murk the Yankee en every Lon Len Lon eon thoreughl'aie. An Incident illustrative r.f my point came dinctly under my observation a few Sundays age. i was strolling through the Arcade en Southampton Rew near High Ilolbern. Suddenly I heard 11 cra-h followed bv the shattering of glass 1 hurried out tn lind nt ihe corner nf Hart stnet iiml Soiithaiiiplen Hew a taxicah en the sidewalk with one Win id off and its side smashed m. Near It was a touring car with four men, its i.idialer Miiasheel and the mud guards crumpled up. Twe of ihe men had evidently been drinking. Tin- driver of the damaged taxicah crawled out and sat em the curb. Hleinl ran fiem a wound in his face and be was ghntl pale A CROWD of a hundred or mere gathered in a few moments. 1 link 111 place en one of these "Mauds" in the 1 enter of the -treef ; the raise,) spai'e that divides the thoieiighfaio. Anether Atari ii'.'in steed beside me. .lust in the reir were -everal mere', ninenc them two jcuing women and an elderly one,' presumably their met her. Within the wrecked taxicah could be seen two men, anil oil the rear -cut two women. Police appealed almost instantly. Then' wasii cull for the ambulanee, and III 11 siieri. nine one appe all c. I niterii.nl i.ic'i, pu.v-ii'i. ins' assistant some one said, leek e barge of the situation The taxi dn'vei was plan el en a .stretcher and carried te the ambulance. Then one of the eiliccrs helped one of the twei men out of the taxi, the ether scrauihli'd out iiuaidiil The two women passengers did net stir. During these lapidly moving scenes one of the three Aiuei icuti women behind me kept up a miming hie of 1 enimi'iit, It vva of the "-lu.iri.v " I. mil. She wns talking in iln.pl.iy her misplaced and alleged wit -n that all might bear, MQAY! that taxi driver leeks white enough O te have seen 11 ghost, doesn't he"'" she titteted A moment Inter 'he exclaimed : "Why don't these women get out? I want te see what tl.e.v leek like " The lu .in r of the two In the damaged taxi made scver.il niclTcilii.il efforts te ri-e The crowd ptessed clesedy around the iab but I could see sh,. v,us ilealhlv pale. IMilentU she. bad been llijliieel, Then one of the elliiers get m . r,l)p and talkeel with her Again -he made a forward movement, but was uniible te rihc. "Whs don't she make a bow te the m,,. ence?" again exclaimed Ihe flippant guhhi cat. Tlin American standing beside me uttered 11 muflled sound thnt was n combination of giean and curse. Ever body could hoe thnt the vntim of the accident w.m baellj Injured and ceu, t rise from her icut. "I think she's real mean that eb.rsn't n) least lecegnre her nudnnie with ,w " llgnlll bloke out the little feel. In an instant my Yankee friend whirled and facing the girl, exclaimed ,n a i,,, ,j, , could be lieiud ten feet eli-tani : "Yeu ought te be 1ihh.1m1.el of .vein-.f "Yeu call jeursedf nn Amei u ,'m, .'.,. pence, but veil an a ellsgrmi le veiir eeiiiilrv "Ne decent American weubi niiil.i' f'i comments about a woman in eli-lress "I'm 1111 American iiisclf i,j , ,, shinned (if .Villi." ASTAUTLF.D leek came into the fare of the eulpiit for an instant. Then with a tilt of her hum. and an nt leilipt lit 11 smile she hue kill away Jim, the crowd. Net a Hrlten in the crowd uttered a sound. They would have been jusli'ieel In saying severer things than the ether had Possibly they thought the, indignant American hud said enough. I thought he hadn't mid enough. "W,1' "KU'liKJ m.1' 'TW "-' " - i " cw"vr"'w" wi-,i7V3MW,HBi)'ivws3'' tt . . ci.jjd ii , . i ii v ...- - f ! THE E5r iJH'i' NOW MY IDEA IS THIS! Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphiais en Subjects They Knew Best MRS. MAURICE N. WEYL On Women's Werk for Universal Peace WOMEN have plaved -an important part in the movements for universal p-ite which have 1. 1 made up te ' lire-i nt time, and they will continue " tlieir elT.i Is until this object is acc.iniplishi'il. su.vs .Mis. Maurice N. We.vl. one of the Miieet-.rs f the Women's International League for I erne and Freedom. . "It would be impossible. I believe, sn U Mrs. We.vl. "ceitaml in this eeiintrv te fmd any one willing te expie-s the belief that war is any belter than the famous defi defi iiitieu of il given by C.eiieral Sherman. Ah a matter of fact, there is it gi enter her 01 of it than -ver. new Mint we have had even a little per-eiutl expel li'lice Willi Its crue t; . it- brutalizing inlliicnoes. its dreadful was e and. al eve nil, its utter and complete fu tility. Ne Taste fur War "Ne at the present lime there is no taste for war. Comparative!) light as were the ca-ualties in the Alueician forces theie i vet ciiinidv a ciiele 111 which death has net churned some vidim or whnh cannot count among Its members some one vvhese future has b"cii blighted Iv disabling wounds. Resides this there 1- the ever present reminder of what ha- happened, 111 the shape of huge taxes, with no hope of a material reduction for man) .virs te mine. "Hut all of this death, maiming, ma terial waste is as nothing when cempaied le the spirit which the war engendered. I'.lind hatred, chauvinism, pei-vei-mii of the sense of justice, all unlimited tin people, Mic-e being induced by a icliirn te piimitlve in-tiiiets, the suppression of which always has been tins me-t important function of 1 ivllizatlen. "Ne, there is ju-t new no tasie for wnr. Where 'during the heat of conflict only 11 few courageous voices weie iui.-ed te ee-cubii its honors and te weik toward a nturn le s.iiul), there are new uiiiiiv who have- h. solved that every effort must be in.ule te avoid a repetition of that terrible turn , Werk of the Wentui "The women of the world took one of the eailiest steps le this end, und the) are dc tiriniiied that the mailer shall net be al lowed te drop until the 'ought -for re-ults uiv in hieved. Soen lifter the eutbidl; of Ihe war, thnt is in Win. tlu-e tew iiiuriigieus -mils found n medium of ex pre.-.inn tlueugh the formation of the Women's Intern. iliunal League for Peace and Freedom, or, as It was Mien called, the Women's peace P.ut.v. Mei'tiugs were held all ever the ceuntr), iiddressed by able speakers, and at a is, n viiiti.ui held In Washington Miss .lane Adil.ims was elected national 1 hail nan "The work wen! en with gie-ut r.ipidit), and at nn International ceugie-i of women held at The Hague in Aju tl. Wl.", Ms., Addanis was elected internatieiuil chair man. This meeting was attended ,.v rcpie .,... ..,' e,,ei re con imtiiiiis 1,, fin, ..r seiiiui iv " " ....-, .....I.., .., whleli weie then at wnr. After the Fulled States had entered the war 11 meeting of the Women's Peace Parly was held in this oil) and n 'piegrum during wartime' was nelepti'd. A second international meeting was held at Zurich, Switzerland. In Wl!l, attended bv delegates from sixteen nations, und Mb1 'Addnins was re-elected intci n.t -tieuiil idiniriiiiin. The I'ritns'ilvanin. Orgnnladnn "We have an active nrgnuU.it Ien of the league in Pennsylvania, of which Misc ltulli Verleiidi'ii ii- piesldent. At ihe I'ouvk'iitieii of the Slat" Federation of Women's Clubs, 10 be held 111 Rending beginning next Mon day the league will be strongly ii.pie. seiitcd. 'I'ln Pennsylvania branch will held a business meeting at the Women's Chib of Reading en Monday morning, when then will be aibliesses by L)ilu Stokes Adams, Mildred Scott Oliiistend, Mis William I. Hull, Mi". Henjiimln .lalTn and oilier,, and in the afternoon there will be a public meet, jug of the league te be addre-si'd bv a speaker of national reputation. These meet, iug-, will be previous te the sessions of the COIIveoiieei. "The werlt win lie ceniiniieei through the convention, and en Tuesday evening Mr-, ThemiiH ti. 11 inter, presmeiu 01 tnu ,. tlenal Federation of Women's Clubs nnd guest of honor of the convention, will speak en the subject of 'International Relations.' Mrs. Winter wa one of the four women i in iii i i ii 1922 GENTLEMAN FROM GEORGIA "jipeiliti'd by President Harding as an Ad visory Committee en Di -armament. , "The ebjee 1 of Ihe league, as expressed 111 its constitution, is te promote that peace among nations, rm-es and classes wfiich is based en justice und geed will, te outlaw war, le substitute law for war and te eo ee eo eperale with women fiem ether ceuntlies who are working te the same end. Werk .Must He Dene New "The work Is here te be d new. IL we. aie te iiilistitiite law for war we must pioiiiiite 11 general understanding of just what the phrase means. We must spread the ilea Unit might does net make right; that killing is murder, ami that the se-called legalizing of It under the name of war makes It lieie Ihe less ahheiietit. We must teach true patriotism, the sort that holds our country s ethics as higher than its material wealth. Ne must leach the validity of the J'eca legiie applied te nations as well as te individuals. "These precepts me net new; they are as old 11s civilization, and our duly is enlv te illlike Ibeiu mole' than mere precepts and te llnbiie the people se thoroughly with their l-piiil that it will be impossible te make them net contrary te these teachings. We must I'llill them te feel that the highest -atriet-isin is net the sort which elevates national pr 1 e, based en urniameiils, ever the worthy pride in a nutiemiliiy xvhii'h has the courage le outlaw brute force in the settlement of in in ternalieiiul differences. "Hul. if we are te nccniiiplish this, xve must ehiinge many of cuir stunelards. If we nn no longer le be militaristic, W(. m,ll)t et play at soldiering. Common sens,, has long since riddled the adage, 'If .u wish peace ptepure for war. I'repa ig for Pcace "Ne. if we wish p,.t x ,misl ,,repnri, for pence and piepaie by the reduction f ariuamei.t te the merest shadow, and pre pare also w th the oncoming generation. Let us change their history b.ek. am substitute, the standards of pence fr .,. t " "Ul-t ti'lieh peace beeiiu.-,. it repie.seuls he en) basis upon which we m.iy 'proceed te a higher civilization, ' !!.'-"w. ''m. "V l'r"l'"-e te go about it? Hrst. le tlcieuse the llielnbci ship of the league and bring home te men anil women ever) where the fact that Ineilii based upon their pri'scnt sens,. ,,f seeMirilv is misguided. If tbey wait until Ml.w ' Is upon them they will be peweile- "Second. We must circ iilat ir ideas. It Will be lieccs-ary (.,,dui't nil active prnpagandu for enduring pence, - that in the end we may go le LegMm,(.s ,,, ex,.,', utile secure in the support of vigmeus pub ii opinion opposed te war in any f,,lm. And if Li'gislaluies ami execiiiives are in- illffeient or oppe -d the puhli iscieme with legnrd te Hie establishment f , solely of iiiteinatlenal law, ,. nm,t H,(. '. it Mint their places aie taken hi ethers ,,. nutted te the higher interests of mankind , "J1 ,irt",,!i,:. J"l'-is big us was ever Jlin ...I. Hilt 11 .senelhe,ll.(.,.i,(l, nf w ,,,,., is tight by all the wiscl,,,,, f ,l(, , ' " that Minute sens.. f fairness which we knew animates the great muss of the ponnle it has been started and it will gain In '.,, menliim until finally its success will hi, without cpn'stien." '" "p The -teine head of Henry Cn'v .n'T'i'l"' I"..,'P"lf,,."rJ' I" full of bees. Oh, well Inshiens in statesmen change In Washington one suspects bats In h,.rv ones. ' "' Four thousand members of the ,., wear Werkeis' I'nleii have Minted a'.'ai -pa ign I., have the cejunlry's six million h ler unionists "wear silk neckties enlv " Thi, however, may iir-iiise pretest 'flem 'ft Paiitsiuakers' I 11I011. a The fact and tolerance of General liar. Inglen, together viilh the timi'lv arrival of ie-enfercements, vve me h, prevonteel tlm 'I'lirkH fr utlacking Clmnnk. TulV , teleililice Will. sue). hlM-ldli; nil.v be .e' lieudeil upon te accomplish 'most 'anv thing. dreuglit linn only lusted three. Water supply In dwindling throughout the Stute as n result f ,. ,MI,. ,' '"WW" however, cannot he held aceiminhle ,' moie than a third of t. .'ie.inn WH ,1 , evvners of which have been pinch,. in'. , no lice elur nc tin nm nin ,..-...1. .' " ""eiiiis. '4110 JJiVl t -s. jV 1 SHORT CUTS (teod wine needs no Hush, but that's no rule for the Yankees. That floating island in the Aleutian chain ought te be a geed location for spoeners. When William Tell was victor nt Ja maica he was probably rewarded with an apple. This Is the som-en of the year vvlien the nut sheets the hunter, tulstnking him for 11 sijulrrel. Whether It be a lynching bee or a sen atorial appointment, Georgia, uirus nt the snappy news line. The modern edition of the "Arkania Tiaveler" is just as funny as the one lnuglieJ at two generations back. Secretary Wallace says pigs enn be made beautiful as well ns useful. Naturally, he .spoke of the four-footed kind. It may lie taken for grnnted thnt Kng land will have a general election just as 10011 ns Lloyd (Js)rge is ready for it. Every step we take toward Europe is accompanied by the apologetic theught: "Of course, it is none of our business, but" c Brooklyn school tea"herR nre being given a reuise in golf. Philadelphia boys who are "kept in" wish the habit would become gen eral. If the Presblent's return te the old homestead, which lie has, just purchased, U dehi.scel for four years he wen t grieve un duly. It is perhaps because bankers de net have te think of vuies that they talk se el.ir iugly of a partial cancellation of the ullied war debt. Sewn -in e'.velnslies that take root in three' weeks are the latest fail in I'.irls. (living Cupid an eyeful; quiver with ever se many darts. Bootleggers everywhere will be Inter ested te learn that the Hapshurg wines art up for snle. The Hehciiznllern whine, It may be added, is alreaely 011 the market. What De Yeu Knew? QUIZ What ruler mummed thn title Kins of the World? Hew many knights sat nt the. famous round table of King Arthur, nccerdlni te legend'' Next te .Nevada, what State In tlm Fnlen has the smallest populatien0 What letter HlKnlllen a farlhiiiK" Who succeeeied Wllllntii Heiii y HarrlBea us I'i .-Kiel,. nt of tlm I'nltecl .States? Hew many IIik-h Is a IhikHi In theatrical parlance? After vvb.it .Mediterranean Island Is cop per mimed? Who is ih.ilrman of the .Senate Commit tee en Foreign Relations? W be was Franceis C'eppeei? Id.stlngulHh between Hlchurel Henry Bum and Charles A Dana. Answers te Yesterday's Quiz The Atlas Mountains ixrc named after Atlas, the fabled Klnsr of Muurctaiila. who supported the world Uwn l" shoulders .Mississippi was the Hccencl .Stale te secedl fiem thn I'nlen befere thn Civil War. A basset-berti is a tenor el.irlm-t. usually iiinrte eurveel for thn c-enveiilcnce " linnellliiK. , . The Kiishlliazeuktt nre Tuiklsh irregular soldiers , Caiebimem i the fruit of various La liiillnii or Chinese plants of the ulns family, having uronuitle seeds, ueeJ " a condiment. A pnntun, or pnnteum. Is a short extern poraueeus iieeiu, usunlly of four line ibymliiK nllertiately, penmlnr n'n.(in the .Malays lu the Fiencb and f llsh fruri.s the second and fourth lia'J of the first veran form tin drat an' third of tbei next, nnel sci en , Tin real nnmn of (inlirlele IVAnnunfW Ulnbrlel of the Annunclntleu) ' ilaetaiie HapnijiK-tte A iiittv Ii.-ik Ih 11 sailor's small bag ir 1101 clie e thread, etc , An eh 1 lien Is an elcctrlc illv cli'n-J" particle, which Is n component of ui atuiu and mutter; 11 cerpuscle: pfirilcle of iicRntlve electricity , , Franihet n'lSspercy was tlie general IJ 10. thn withdrawal of Hutgarla from t J .SvtH'fvJ' - "B, ,3 M, vyr?V5... u ! ) '( fTuriu vir m me itui 01 jib. J n iv"J I'M; rv y