Jefferson City Tribune-Post from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

Tribune Established 1865 Established 1903 February 3, .1927 every evening except Sun- 'day, and Saturday noon, by tSIEE'TEIBUNE PSINTING CO. VJS217-219 Eaat Capitol Avenue -JPer Month, EOc Per Year, $4.00 all letters to The Tribune-, Jefferson City, Missouri In the Postofflce at Jeffer- as Second Class Matter, Act of March 3rd, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon ot fclPnows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper-end also the local news published; herein. rights ot republicatlon of special Ldispatches herein are also re- -NUMBER 213 TELEPHONE mystery of today about education is not how some acquire their great' learning, but how some can in this day and age and remain Certainly the person -with; eyes, ears and mind open must -'Jearn; something new every day. V- IdaysV A stretch sonie'i chipped and wavy concrete is sure to bring 'a complaint to' tho proper officials.

It must seem to highway officials, who are -constantly deluged with -complaints, that the public is unwilling to suffer even the slightest inconvenience in order to have great inconveniences 'abolished and. permanent improvements made. Tho pub.Iic constantly complains, about the condition of a main road and then complain even more violently because of a detour while the main road is being improved. Another way in which the unreasonableness of the motorist manifested is his utter impatience when halted by traffic signals or traffic congestion. He raised a cry about the danger of traffic before signals were installed and now frets when there is a moment's delay for the sake of safety.

He has forgotten the day when most roads were one- way roads, most of the time blocked by hay wagons moving at a snail's pace, and when most roads were broken by bottomless mud holes. It has been but a few years ago when no motorist expected to drive many miles without the occasional help of a team to get him through mud and Comment From Other Papers There are still some old-fashioned business men who think H'SJ better to make few sales nt high prices than many at low Journal. THRIFT, BEST PLAN IN ACHIEVING SUCCESS By S. W. Strain, President American Society for Thrift In the calendars of most is no more important 'event-than birthday anniversaries '-the children.

Times and customs change, and it is said the home is not what it used to be. But a child's anniversary still remains, a -red letter day. And that is as it should be. At least once a year we Now he must make four hundred miles a day or the roads nre "rotten." However, these may be helpful signs. Man is ever striving for perfection and is ever impatient of imperfection.

From London comes the alarming give our future citi- news that whiskers and mustaches some special nttention. are coming back. London barbers, The beard, stands out says more for the future of the City should enlist the best iriinds. and the most public spirited vln people of our city. A live Chamber Commerce and other civic organ- than ever as the true badge of masculinity and the vogue of the close shaven gentleman is on the decline.

Barbers forced women to cut their tresses, and in doing so suc- One of the, brightest signs of the present is the effort of liberal Jews and liberal Christians to work together for the promotion of charity, humanity and religion. It shows old hatreds and prejudices are breaking down. This has been and is as unreasonable as the ignorant man who attacked a Jew giving a his reason "you are one of those fellows who killed Christ! "My friend," remonstrated the Jews, "that occurred 1900 "That makes difference, I never heard, about until just now," replied the attack- ev Shelbina Democrat. Home As An Influence. "Back to the Home" is the arresting title of a recent volume on children and their proper, education.

Sociologists and psychologists have rediscovered the great moral importance of the home as an institution. This is a decided, reaction against certain tendencies toward specializa tion and toward "expert" care and rearing of children. Teachers and experts can do much for children, but parents and the home, it is now recognized can do even more. Indeed, there is no substitute for their personal contribution to the well- balanced development of children. But what is the home? The answer to that question is not as obvious as may appear at first sight.

Parents alone do not make a true 17 VERY day the newspapers tell of tragedies that have 'resulted from the unsuccessful 'efforts of persons who have tried gather riches by short-cut methods. A man endeavored to amass a fortune over night vin a number jof real estat (transactions. The house of cards fell, arrest and disgrace iwere in sight so he Uook suicide as the ibest way out. Another man, playing Himself i ot ceeded in driving, man-from one of can profitably devote a great a "Yleabiof attention to the future in- --d-ustrial growth of Jefferson City, to op barber That is sufficient interfer- its churches and its homes, must not forget the general -beauty that must go with these provements. The time has come when we v.should think seriously of boulevard system and one or more attractive parks.

ence on the part of barbers men's prerogatives. with ENDURING FAME Gertrude Ederle swam' the-English channel and was feted Note BooK py Lee Ripe Europe and America as Judge was -a -world idol. Then came compara- waw tn llg along, Me and Puds Simkins and Shorby along jest and some little tive oblivion for her. Less long puppy dog came up to us wagging lived was the popular appeal in tilts his tale as if be thawt we belonged surrounding the to him. -lina- swim of George Young.

Now Being a brown puppy dog without the-world is electrified over the nuir- mutch tale to wag but wagging it achievement of Capt. Charles twice as fast as 'most dogs as if he trans- wunted it to iwake up in speed wat it dident have in length, 1 sed, home, in the opinion of writers on ethical problems. Parents today make more sacrifices for their children than ever before. They may even devote more anxious thought than was ever devoted to the physical, mental and moral training of their children, and yet the net result may be and often fs, disappointing. Why? Because, some thinkers assert, parental effort must be supplemented by the constant, subtle, indirect influence of the home as a distinct institution.

That is, the home is a moral as well as a physical entity To live in a real home to study, rest and amuse oneself at home, to be fond of certain rooms, bookshelves pictures, furniture, and to entertain friends and discuss matters of. cur rent interest during or after dinner is to be the recipiant of all manne of impressions and stimuli that mole character and socialize the Individ ithe market and i losing, stole from firm. He was to ipr i so As the words i isealed his dobirr pronounced iby the he exclaimed: "Well, this kind of business doesn't pay." Hundreds of instances of this itype might be Those practice thrift may seem to. jbe mere plodders. methods are not spectacular.

They do not attract widespread atteri- the press'because of their sensational accomplishments. Bi.it slowly, steadily- they build and develop. And, in the long run, success theirs. There will, be no cause for regrets; no tragedies; no suicitles; no prison sentences; no exclamations of, ell, this kind of business doesn't pay." Much of the crime and tress existing in this country. today may attributed the unwillingness of many to accumulate, wealth through, the slow, steady processes of thrift.

Not all of the tragedies of financial ruin and disgrace originate in evil hearts or through lack knowledge. They are very often thej results of impa-j tience. Instead, of taking things more! slowly and systematically there! are those who are, willing to take chance they ready to' gamble 1 their own funds in; the hope of abnormal profits or, what is still gamble money that belongs to others. One of the elements thrift is patience. Through it growth and progress, while slow, are; absolutely assured.

The pathway of thrift is a safe one to travel. Those who! are content to acquire sions through slow but steady methods will never find them-1 selves standing amidst the; of a ruined life and; in their "Wejl, this kind of business doesn't pay." The World's Most Famous Rhymster i -rnArtrnilTO' SYMPATHY. When Johnson lost his muley cow, grief was throned upon his brow, friends came to his abode, and told him how their hearts were grieved since he was bitterly bereaved, and solace they bestowed. Men stopped lr him on the public street expressing sentiments so sweet he simply had to cry; they cheered him up with gems of thougth' which were of truth's GEO- A. PARKS juN'EAU, ALASKA; "four quart" cowboy'hat is bright a b'r i the price of George Alexander Parks, wrought, and prov- I Alaska's typically Western governor, erbs fine and high.

Parks was 'born in' Deliver. By They Ibade him le ime he had been graduated from drop his load of tne Colorado School of Mines, how- care for it is idle civilization was beginning to to despair, -there riiake inroads on the picturesque old is relief at hand; 'they pointed out est he had known as a boy. that clouds and pretty soon decided to push on to Alaska; the sun will start.to shine to beat government offered him a the "How good they are," year as a "practical miner." He took- this 'Johnson said, "they leave no ana "batched" in a log cabin. That kindly word unsaid, but'still I miss was 21 years ago. In 1925 he went my cow; men's sympathy should cheer to -Washington on an official visit as governor Liquor Went On Sale At Ontario First Time Since 1916 in his non-stop 'Atlatitic flight.

great honors have been upon this intrepid young flier and still greater honors await his. return home. But the public is and are wondering whether would be a 'peetchy -dog to adopt and have for a mastcott for crowd, why dont you adopt ihim, Shorty, and cullect a cent apecce from all the fellows every week to pay for his food? -iLLridbergh and his matchless feat I would, ony we had a dog once iwtlV'join the haste of dimly romem- and my mother was so fond of it she 'bered great events of the past. There sed she would never have another imreMmany reasons why his fame will one in the house, sed. Why be more enduring than is don't you? he sed, and I sed, iusualiy the case.

It was for more ual. Perhaps the influence of the home as a separate social institution has not been stressed sufficiently in late years, although much has been said about the disappearance of the home in the cities and its replacement by small flats and apartments in which neither parents nor children spend of their leisure hours. "Back to the Home" is a significant slogan. Parents as well as children need the old-fashioned, comfortable, individualized Chicago Daily News. Chang-Tsu-Lm's Great Strategic Retreat, Before Advancing Nationals May Bring Hew Complications.

iPiEKLNG, June Tso-iLin's 'great strategic retreat before the advancing has brought two' questions to fever heat: Will Chang 'M able to hold'--Yellow river line, 'and what'will the''foreign do to 'protect their nationals remaining in nortlief.h 'China? to the question been divulged. is. iSihister Mac-Murray not yet asked ifpr'additional he is ready to imake such it'nec- essary. Japan's' reply to the second que's- mf ii i-V, rl 1EK DID 11 rap spectacular and vastly more daring. cook dont like dogs fact Too Mucli Cool and Clouiy Weather and Rain, Government Meteolo- gist Says In Weekly Report, COLUMBIA, June (AP) conditions during the past seven; days generally were un- favprable to crop growth in Missouri, said the weekly, crop and weather report issued here today by George Reeder, government meteologist.

Too nuicli cool and cloudy weather, together with heavy rains, did much to slow up. farm work in general arid especially corn now is extremely late in some sections. Corn planting in the western half of the stute made fair progress during the week, but in the eastern half I cannot spread a helpful text upon I an wore He liked both and- a slice of bread; I can't reduce men's I sen parks back to ihe' North soothing words to 'buttermilk, and' whey and curds, on which I've lately rEed." Then Jones, with tact as fine 'silk, ibrougthit. in four quarts of foaming milk, and said, "This gift, iperfliaps, may cheer you more than words know they always make me tired when sprung- by other chaps. I can't express my thoughts I WINDSOR, June in words so noble they might charm went on sale in Ontario to- the birds and bring them frotm the or the first time since the prov-- trees; but when a neighbor's cow nce as voted dry in 1016, and in- exipires, view his empty barns and dications were "that tbe new order of byres, and bring him milk and things would be accepted as a part cheese." Then Johnson fell on the ordinary day's routine.

Jone's heck and cried, "By Hiram rov nce officials issued strict or-', and by Heck, this is true sympathy! ders ag ainst staging of demonstra- How trifling to afflicted gents are ilons enthusiastic wets.and post- those exalted sentiments with which ponedj for a ew days, issuance of 'most men are free!" liquor' permitis to American tourists; Copyright, 1927, by George Miatthew prevent a possible unseemly rush: Adam from across the border. WHAT WAVE LENGTH? calling contests 7-at t'he (Illinois state fair henceforth to be judged 50 per cent on volume, 25 per cent on -persuasiveness 25 per cent on melody. Official's were agreed that the opening of the stores meant ah of the bootlegger here'. be sold at a minimum cost by the: poirited out ahd only high grade produpts. furnished.

Two thous arid tion. is already clear, of her landed Ssingtao today, ready advance capital ttas more than a sporting event, rite away he libel to ptS 7- endurance test, and had much think he was torn Iftpj lvalue to aviation. Unless out- I "would, ony our cat mite hert him venturesome he mite hert our cat, Puds sed. Proving we -all knew we wouldent be arid-T sed, "Well But Lindbergh did something more 1 wizzickers the poor little puppy has 'timely and of for more importance home, lets put him in that auto- lvalue to aviation, -done by some other tsplrit, bis achievement will not soon V- be in there he'll-like his looks so mutch he'll take him home. Meening a au'tomobeel with a man tbe fruit of it to try to than a mere demonstration of the possibilities in aviation and of hu-1 me.n daring.

He has introduced a note of concord in an international -situation which needed just such a I make al we i ked the" dog to bring back a realization of an put him on the back seat, that has prevailed in -and jest then the automotbeel started the: past and should prevail in the to sound as if it would go, and the -future between the French and the man looked up and down the street rAmterican people. He accomplished in a few hours than a corps -of "'diplomats could accomplish in years. Perhaps lindbergh's trainin; andV epoch-making flight do not A Real Benefactor. Most every citizen can recall that only a few years ago there was considerable prejudice against the auto. Not so many people owned them then and' those who did not were more or less resentful' and quick to assert their anger at the motorist who, as they said, "always tried to hog the road." But it's different now, and while and wen the man sees him there may be found here and tiiere ana v.e tne Great Btitain- least a from Shanghai, arid it is-'understood the border regiment has ibe'eh Practically all the -Arriericans and wisseled and the dog started to bark and tbe man sed, there you are, how did you get back in there, your getting pritty good.

And he got in and drove away, including the puppy. rquaiify him for the past of chief of Proving- jest 'because somebody -the'air service of the ac 3 friendly, that dont say you can but he does deserve recogni- own them, tion by his government and his peo- and will receive proper recognition. other missionaries 'i northern AN EXACTINa PTTBIIC i. Man is the only animal endowed with the gift of reason, but often is most unreasoning' of nil crea- tures. The truth' of this can be -demonstrated without resorting to the abstractions of logic or the "i formulas of psychology.

al In few other instances is this unreasonableness of man so isfiorcefully demonstrated as in the of our highway sys- The motorist of today raises greater cry and hue over little conveniences due to highway im- than the motorist of terday raised over the almost total of roads suitable for motor -'traffic. A short detour, representa- tive of what all roads- were a few -years ago, causes more fretting and fussing than all the mud and dirt Weather and Roads m-" St. Louis cloudy; roads good. St. Joseph part cloudy; roads good'- Joplin clear; roads good.

Colulnbia partly cloudy; roads fair. Moberly partly cloudy; roads good. Kansas City clear; roads good. Sedalia cloudy; roads good. Hannibal clear; roads good.

Poplar Bluff cloudy; roads good. Springfield clear; roads good. Gape Girardeau cloudy, after all night rain; roads muddy. someone who. still holds resentment, this community, like all other sections of the United States, recognize the auto as a real benefactor.

They know it has been a vast aid to our social, educational and 'business life and since it has become the world's greatest industry, with more than 3,000,000 men supporting themselve and families from it, they hav come to figure it as an industria blessing. You will find many strange auto pass through' this section this summer. Now is an excellent time to see that your premises are made attractive, for well-kept homes are the first things noted by strangers. We can also stand, a little improvement in our streets and sidewalks, too, and in that way create a favorable impression. Whatever these strangers spend while in our midst contributes to the general prosperity of the community.

And who knows but some of them might decide to become permanent residents? The auto has already- brought us many blessings, let's show we are deserving of them by making our town so attractive that auto tourists will say a good word for us as they travel Tribune. nland stations were ''eya'cuated to coast early in April. life in Peking is normal as far as the 'foreigners are concerned. There "has -been the usual round of diplomatic- social events. Regarding '''the ability of the Northern alliance the of CKipli and Shantung, there is a storm, of conjecture here since direct military news is; lacking- it somewhat from unfavorable field conditions.

In the section north of the Missouri river from Howard to St. Charles, thence north 'to-Lewis and west to Linn county, corn planting is less than half finished and is further behind than other The wheat crop as a whole is reported to be in a fairly satisfactory condition, although in parts of Greene county, and a few other localities it is too yellow, due to fly or wet weather. It is in head or in held to the north of the Missouri river. Oats, pastures and alfalfe are fairly good, with the first cutting of alfalfa well under way. Some cotton has been planted in the southeast counties, but a further rise in the river has again overflowed the lower lands.

Tree. fruits promise a fair crop. The Ozark strawberry season is nearing a Cheerful Cherub I 'love tKese spstrervt touch t-Ke world NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given -that -the nual meeting- of the stockholders: of The Hub City Building sociation will -be-held-'-at the office ofj the corporation at East Street, Room 10, in Jefferson" Missouri, at o'clock in the. morning June 7, 1927, and until noon of said day unless of; said meeting is 'sooner completed, for the election of nine direcfprsv and for the transaction of such- other' business as may lawfully: come before said meeting.

H. C. ASEL, F. GUY CHINN, 5-25 to 6-6 CHEAPEST TRAVEL BY BUS BEST ftTJIGKEST TRAVEL BY BUS Telephone Pole Croy Readyi EALBIOH, Sam -is preparing to jnarket a crop telephone poles for Pisgah Forest in -North 'Carolina. "NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Your advertising campaigns are not complete without representation in a medium which reaches over 4000 homes and places of business in this city and the surrounding counties.

Call 1158 for rates. 6-1 to 6-11 Out GOODYEAR TIRES to handle because their record for dependable and long mileagt is absolutely unsurpassed. They tafeat, cheapest best tn America today. Ask Any Goodyetr UMT. HEISINGER MOTOR COMPANY.

TOMORROW. If we could read tomorow Then those at ipeace today "Would'-view through tears-of sorrow The coming clouds of gray. And there would be no laughter For dread would stime mirth, To know what follows after Would end the joy of birth. Time soothes the hurt of sorrow, Time wings our joys away, And what shall -be tomorrow 'Tis well that none can say. Tis well that we're forbidden To know how life shall run The griefs and troubles hidden" Would 'burden everyone.

(Copyright, 1027, Edgar A. Guest.) Advocates Asortcd Stockings. dressmaker, actor, painter, and musician, advises women to wear one light and one dark stocking. CROSS AT Mertens Ferry Shortest and Best Way to St. Thomas, i Meta and All Adjacent REASONABLE RATES BEST OF SERVICE Your Patronage Is Our Success Carl J.

Mertens Air Line Stage Company SCHEDULE Leave Daily (Southbound) City Treeburg Vienna Dixon St. James RoDa 12:15 a. m. 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:45 p.m. .4:00 5:00 5:25 7:00 7:30 Leave Daily (Northbound) a.

m. p. m. Rolla 7:30 12:45 St. James 8:00 Dixon 2:15.

Vienna Treeburg 1 9:35 3:30 Westphalia 4:00: Ar. Jefferson City 4:45: Indicates comfort and refreshment stops. Connections made at Dixon and Rolla for train and-buses to Springfield, Lebanon, Houston, Cabool, West Plains and: Poplar'Bluff; and at Jefferson City for trains and Fusses' Kansas City, Columbia, Moberly, and We receive and deliver passengers and packages any where along our route. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO" Better Service Is Given, We Will Give It" Round Way Trip Jefferson City to Westphalia $1.50 Jefferson City to Treeburg 1.25 2.25 Jefferson City to Vienna 1.75 3.00 Jefferson City to Dixon 2.50 4.50 Jefferson City to St. James 3.25 5.50 Jefferson City to Rolla 3.50 6.00 Leaves Jefferson, and Central Hotels.

Leaves Baltimore Hotels, Buy Round Trip Tickets Phone 1655 Albert C. Mart, Mgr. Jefferson..