The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

THE IXDIAXATOLIS NEWS, SATra ENTIRE FJ STRAIGHT THINKING FOR MODERN UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRICKS Too generous by Far By Charlie roea Reward CerU eSisa eteaaek.iav eV REFORMED Aft'D REWARDED 1UT71 on sv tc waicr i i i no TERESTING PAGE FOR THE TWrt cm little water I 7 Tm known ls pood jprl," writes Ophelia, "but tome days I Want to take a fllnj and be st aa Vild' aa any cf thcra. Bat does it pay Tte ether day I wai talkie? to a your sr marriej tsaa and he said that all the taea want a 'good' ffirl when they marry tot I couldn't help wonderisff why so many girl I ixow are 'good' sit ardtsad hose trezinzs bored to death or co with the family. went, to ride with si handsome and delightful fe Unr and we talked abost the wild flowers and the trees and he was astonished to learn I knew them all bat also he was fccred to death. lie said he had tad a lorely ereclcs but he rushes another girl one of the wild ones. So I ask jaia, does it pay to be ffoodf tha home of our own I which may come, pay for all the lonely evenings of or youth when we Jgood jrirls sit alone longing for a lorer or a hus 'Parents and preachers, physi dans and philosophers are all busy today answering that ques tion in the affirmative; and it Is 'youth preferred affectation to disregard what the elders say.

So; In answer to Ophelia here's the odd little romance of a getwi ine ex flapper: "Dear Winona Wlleo 1 wanted to flap when I was four teen but my mother kept raeav it by the fira and not until I was seventeen was I able to begin my coveted career. "Oh, I succeeded all right! )Vm fairly good lookisg, have mora clothes than most girls and carwbra I want it. So qualified, I found yl eould go a long way and stQl be considered one of. the nice girls if a little naughty. i "I wouldn't like to Ull yw ail abtrat it, I believed that a gill ought to have her fling.

You troderstand? So I picked the wildest bunch in town for my own. Well, some of the girls were not as bad as painted and acme demure ones were a lot worse. I had some seasons Jet tremendous popularity. All. the girts envied me, I smoked, Mr.

Rabbit Starts to Write a Letter Wheat TJaXekee fer the tab He Fotsave TCeae. aa4 TTsets Ife tied te Slafca Sesae Trvwaa th te naspTsetrtes Lns DKi't Get Writ His Letter Tae agk. Da rease the Daahy Bear Gat taa lakv Read flaw It Uafpeaea. By fXawojre. ZU Carts Nurse Jans fussy Wuiiy was ao lngr away for a few days to See her sister, who was orelady muskrat la a clothespin factory, where she gnawed th long slit ta the thatfpinr la.

bolds It ob the line. "And while am foss. Uncle Wlr aUy," said Kurse Jane aa aha packed her hag and looked ta see If her best umbrella had any holes in It. "while I'm away I want you to writs me a i letter," 'Writs, you a Isttsr whsn. you aren't rolnr to he rons mors tJTia thres days cried the bunny ren H'Win, twinkling, Ms Pink Bote.

hat a the Mr "Oh, It's so Jolly get letters when yeti re away! laughed. Nurse Jane. "All ritfht anything to be klad." agreed lr. Lonteara, 'but what tn the world ran I write about? Nothing much ran happen hers In the three or four days you will te gone." Write me about my goldfish and my rubber plant," said Nurse Jane. shall be very lonesome without them.

Tou can rit me a letter and tell me all ab them." "Oh, very well," said Uncle Wlg rlly with a elrh. for he wasn't Terr keen mi writing letter. Til tell yon all about the goMfish and the rur plant." With a harry f'Ch of content N'urse Jane finished her packing and soon she took the Jitney bus to see her suter, who. as I have told you, was a foretady In a cheese factory, where she fastened the heads on pins and wiped tears from the eyes needles. What's that I eat befcre that Kurse Jsne'a cousin worked la a rlcb in factory? Well, so she did three iUys in the week.

Ttse rest of the time she spent In the cheese works. Any how. Nuree Jan went away and. for a time. I'ncle Wlraily herped about aa he pleaaed.

leav. tax all the dirty dishee In the smk. And then, along about the end of the week, the bunny save a jump and cried: Nurse Jane's letter! I forgot all drank some andpetted much. Oh, I belonged! And mother never guessed half. "I thought I wai leading the only life and then I got into an automobile accidenU The friends with roe were not very creditable and it aH got into the papers.

I was in the hospital for, months and notone my wild friends came near me. I did some thinking, you can Imagine. i. I was awfully hurt to be dropped by auch a bunch. I thought them over, I waint proud of them.

I was glad dad never had met my choicest A "I decided to go back to col lege the one Yd given npand pot something Into the irory dome which was set en iny shoulders, I decided to shun the old crowd and to exclude from ray life" every boy who believed in kissing and petting. "It was mighty hard to go back to school. I had to admit to my parents that I'd made terrible mistakes. And it wasn't so easy make a new nnblem 1 ished record. Not at, first.

But after I'd got into all the4 athletic doings, ,1. found a lot. of; new joys in life. Wholesome' good times. The men taught me to swim.

We hiked, boxed, raced and played footbalL But there was ho mushing. Too busy. Then one day while hiking to town with a football star, I rtaw an elderly lady stand, stock still in front of an approaching' automobile. I ran to 1 her, pushed something desperately, something thudded, things swerved, turned' 'green, then pitch black, next I knew' I was" in an auto and my football hero was holding me and kissing me. I moaned the pain was excruciating bat I was truly happy tor the first time in my life.

He wai so tender! "In hospital with a broken hip for weeks, bunches of roses filled my room. Six proposals came too lata, I was engaged to the man who sent the roses! Does it psy to be good? It paid me for my hero simply loathes flappers and never would have seen me while I was wild Jody.w;f;vr about writlnr her how the goldfish played tag with the rubber plant. I mnst ret the Ink and writs i Hat when Uncle Wlggfly went to look for the' Ink he couldn't find any. The reason was that Kurse Jans had taken' It to blacken her aho when she went away. "No spoke the bunny gentleman.

tnear the back door are growing some red 111 crash some of them in a cup and writs with theirjulcs. Ited raspberry julcs will make pretty red ink." the bunny made himself some red berry juice for Ink. and. sitting st the table he began to write Nurse Jsns a Jolly little letter about'her rubber plant and goldfish. lint all of a sadden, as the bunny was trying to spell the word "forty, without getting the letter It.

suddenly he heard a noise at the back door. At first he thought it wae Nurse Jane coming home ahead of time. nut. taking another look. Uncle Wiggtly saw the Bushy, Bear slip Te corns to get you! growled the Bear.

"I didn't fn rtts you. said the brays bunny. Then, taking his cup full of red raspberry Juice, bs threw It at the bear. The red Juice splattered all over the bad Hear, who, seeing It. thought he bad the nose bleed.

"Oh, must run and seemy doctor! howled the Bear. Noe bleed la very bad luck. Ill nibble you some ether time. Uncle Wiggtly! Oh, I didn't know my nose was going to bleed! how frightened I am! And away ran the bear, red raspberry Jalc dripping all over fclm. How Uncle Wtitly And there wee ncgh of the.

berry red Ink left for htm to his letter to Nurse Jane, and la the letter the bunay told ber how ha had fooled "ffewsl i 1 FASHION'S FANCIES BY SPECIAL WIRE TO THE NEWSv many I Special to The r. AIUS, Sertember 13. The daixlisg tunic of brilliants with which a dance frock now is equipped is almost too dazzling without some softening relief. many of these frocks have hege swirU ostrich feathers down one side of the skirt. 13.

Appliqued designs are being extensively used today, not only cn. gowns but also on licgerie. White creps Ce chine with floral designs in white satin mates ore attractive lsr.gtrie set. NEW yOKK, September 13. Ona feature of the cnsemhle frocks which bid fiir to be ircrr.enscly popular this fall is tha cf materials.

A silk frock has a "wool coat, and. so on. The coats often are cf seven eights length. Wool thai soft and lovely material, is "in" again. 'House recks cf challie, striped and fir red, are air.cr.

tha prettiest fhoaings tf thf season at present. Amcng the shoes fcr street wear shown here tiay is a pum? cf a' startlirg. simplicity. Of caramel tinted it has neither r.or cut outs, merely slir askle I ta rr a 1JNV Oy jS V'; dud, ROE Andrew, the bknk has my account 'all mixed npI'T exclaimed Imo gene "My dear," said 'Andrew. "I am glad to hear this.

For many, many years I have waited for this moment. Like that, fellow who was searching for the Holy Grail, the philosopher with his horn lantern searching for an honest man, a flivver river listening for a rattle, I have lived and longed and suffered, waiting for this moment. At least 103 times hajre I been'firmly convinced that I have caught a bank in an error, but up to the present moment I have never been able to get away with it. In the final check up, they always saddle the mistake on me, and proved that they were am so glad to know that confess?" hare n't been down to see them yet. but am poattire.

'Nother hope bias ted." sighed Andrew. too, was post tire, each Have you checked back on the deposits and the withdrawals? "N'ot yet, but there were only six cheeks and three deposits. "Let's see, said Andrew. Imogens went to the little spinet! desk and produced her bankbook ald her returned cheeks. Andrew shuffled the checks rap Idly, making a tick mark in the checkbook for each.

"The checks are CX 2C and so are your additions. Now let's see the deposits. Here you have a S2S I deposit la your checkbook, Is not la 'your i Ptd you make this deposit? vm; Oh. I remember now!" exclaimed Imogene, I was going to deposit that 115 and made the deposit slip and all. and took Kitty' with roe.

and we went downtown, and she took tne Into daoa rtmnt it.r. tn ehow me some wonderful reductions in ready to wear suits? and Andrew, they had some drawn work linen dresses that should hate sold for around 140, and all of them were 25, and I thought one of them would look awfullv nice to wear tne boat with my white shoes and my white stocking, and It. was big a bargain, that I bought It with the tl I was going to put In the bank, and the deposit was already in my checkbook, and of course it la not tn the bankbook because I bourht a dress with It end I If I tried to conduct my basinets In Bach a slipshod way as that, they WOUld Chase me out nf rv hanlr in which I tried to do business. Women the bad Bear. And when Nurse Jans came home, she, too, laughed aa the bunny had dons, for it was a good JOkS.

v. I And If tha gas stove doesn't try to burn the rice pudding when it right GUID e'stm; Qeore COerort. "Didn't 1 tell you to buy French Ss for me when they went below a certain figure? Did you no, you needn't ansyer, I know you didnt and above 102." Tm through with you people lost confidence in you." 'y "Wait aminute, please let me check up on your order, pause of a few' minutes; then the telephone conversation renewed with, checked on your order for French Our broker through some oversight did not execute it. We are buying them Immediately at the advanced price. T3iey, will be billed to you at the lower price at which they could have been bought, as you ordered, some time ago.

This house cr the broker will takethe loss.w 4 The foregoing represents an ac 0 tual conversation recently between an irate Inveator and a bond salesman la' an Investment banking house. Tha Investor, customer of the house, had ordered the house to buy for him a certain amount of French government bonds, commonly referred to aa Trench. Is, when the market price of tha bonds reached a certain price. I believe it was 101. or S101 for every I UO face value of the.

bonds. 'Theee French Is were Issued soma time ago and had leng been tn the hands cf Investors, 'when this customer save his order. Consequently the investment banking house had to go out In the market to buy the bonds. Soma Investment 'banking nouses also do a brokerage business and have a regular brokerage depart nent with, seats, on the New Oilcasro and other stock exchangea Hut tiiia investment banking house kad tfl brokerage department. It: passed the prder to a Tbroogh some oreraigbt the broker failed to execute the order.

At once' the investment hanking house, en receiving the customer's complaint, came tack on the broker. The broker, who has as nigh a sense of his own responsibility aa hads the investment banking house, tin mediately boutfht the bonds at the higher price an4 paid the dlScVence himself. That's what It meaas to deal with responsible ttnoM In akiag invest ruenta They not only can make good, btst they are eager to make good. When an investment bank, ing bouse or a broker receives an order (or bonds that it must go into the oea market to fill. It la called a market order.

On such market rdere the broker receives a commission SI id sometimes only "fS rentstor each SI.0W9 in bonds. Tbat'a a he gets out of it and there's a whole lot of work attached to earn UK that I1.S9 or TS ceats. In the instance described the Investment banking bouse Old not make a cent. The broker received the commission. The lavest rseat banking house simply en gscred htm to execute the market order, knowing that be was thoroughly reliable, although he did do the very unusual thing of forgetting to execute this one order.

However, be willingly paid the price for hie mistake. Everybody haa beard it repeatedly dtnn 1 about, to deal only with resTonsiMe Investntent dealers and brokers. people who can and will make CK't in delivering the best taey have in honety and investment service. That advl can not be made too rtronx. That's why, It is eated here la th form of a iUUs tree story.

FULKERSON i in their idea that) I had over you have hooked they hiv no tn of order. It Is Unctly a man tralu" Tea?" icmd Imccen am lad yon are such a diseipl of law and order. Artr tnl I am coins to let tou do what 1 did this morn inc. First. I took off the costumer the palm beach auit too wore yeeter day.

Then I took from nnder the ahoe' beech, your white ahoea yon wore yesterday. Tou had kicked them under there Instead of putting thm In th cloaet where they belonged. Then, I took the union suit you left on the floor in the bath room, andfut If with the pair of stocking you left on the floor. and the soiled shirt you draped over a chair In the bedroom, and put the three In the 2oths hamper where they belonged. Then I took your yesterday's soiled collar from your dresser, and put it 4a with them, and.

hung the tie you wore yesterday In the place It belongs beside your dreeeer, "When I went to closet to banc up your palm beacn salt, I saw you had huag up your tuxedo with the trousers all wrinkled on the ttsnaer. On Inspection I found five suite with pants hung on the hangers in such a way aa to take the creates out of them and Lt go to a moTiei" aurjeaUd Andrew. Walt a mlnote.M sal Iraogene, I Tbave hardly started. "Let's go out la the back yard and water the grass!" "All right, agreed Imogene. When you finish with the hose do not lea re It aa you did yesterday, stretchea like a snake across the grass, and put the grass shears" bark where lie vanished through the back door.

i (Copyrirbt, 1031. by the XcVaurnt Syadl' rate, hides' In the oven to get away from the cook. (I'll tell you next about Uncle Wlgglly and the Lady House Teacher. (Copyrlrht, 1924, by McCTlare Vewspaper Syndicate) T7ughcs tea rrr cohwoO'i to eetse ooi'0 WORK F0R Weeaaa'a Oesaaeitte rrge Child Labor RatifJcatiea. fBy tha Associated press 1 WASHINOTON; September, 11.

Flans for a campaign to" send men and' women to stats legislatures who are pledged to vote for ra tificatloa of the child labor amend mm i 9. 1 i to 2. a Vs? ,36 IS 27 5 3 1.15 19 .10 Cl Jicnaie and Johnny bcilt a radio ect, it wasn't a rczl radio. Hi ey charged cent admittance and made three cents. The radio outfit ivas made cf a boa two pixels and an eld Ve tCorri'i' fcr tU WlllJroiind faHoum The American flag flying at the top of a fifty foot 'flagpole on the Toof of the Merchants National bank building suddenly became unruly while workmen at the bdlldtng were attempting to make several adjust ments at noon Friday, and before they were aware of what the American emblem intended doing the largo flagv snapped Hsrefalning rope in the brisk breeze aridr was flying half way down the rope, much to the dismay of those oiy the root.

A canvass of the town was made for an emergency steeplejack; and after quits a delay, during which time the flag sailed out from Its mooring rope much like a boy's kite, Jos Taylor, an expert 'was1 found and accepted the job of ''capturing the flag. 1 Taylor said the meat to the Constitution were announced hers today by hto women's committee for the children's amendment, 'representing eighteen national 'women's organlaatlona Tha committee said it was Issuing a ratification campaign text book to refuts misleading statements made by opponents of the amendment. NEW SYMPHOriY LEADER tiauNslam Arrtvea to Take Charge' Doetea Orchestra. BOSTON, Serge Koussevitsky, famous Russian "conductor. who has arrived here to take charge of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, announced that he had no, Intention of attempting to startle his audiences with sensational modern music Jsss hs praised because It "springs from life Itself tha dance Instinct," Koussevitsky, who became known as a musical radical through, hla concerts at Paris, said that hs would choose the master pieces of all ages for his programs but added "as 1 believe In progress In art, can not leave out what Is being mtmA tw vnnnff CAmnaitri.

lie explalnsd that the modernity of his programs would Ha "not in new se lections but in the arrangement oi the programf ASKS EV MARKET HOUSE r' rFaderaTiea ef OoeaaaamJty CImbs DIs aprevea Iteaeedellag. Asserting that a new city market house should be built and that plans for the remodeling of the present market house should be abandoned, executive board of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs at a meeting Friday night adopted a resolution, calling on the city council to refuse to ratify contract made by the board of works for the remodeling of the building. Members of the council have indicated they approve the remodeling plan, which would cost 1169.000. ITaaged for Harder of Three, WIIEEUNO, W. Vew September II.

Tiny McCoy, age twenty three, of Cass. Pocahontas county was hanged In the atate at Meundavllle, Friday evening, for the murder of his wife, mather in law and brother in law, lat April. Sia flxate. Xae. A flag seemed In aV playful mood and would drop to within a few inches of the end of a pole he was ualng to aa toll old of it, and then dart away 11 again, waving defiance at those whb attempted to catch lt Finally.

Joe won. and the flag wae hauled down and a new rope substituted, after which the la ar was pulled into Its proper place. In the picture Taylor la shown half way up the 5i? ith the flaar Hying out in the breese. INDIANA DEAJH 3 enELBTYTXXJB. Iad.

September la jxrj tmiijr Brotrn. a twenty four, wife of David 5f. Brown, is dead at their near Lewis Oeek. ShelVy county. iH 7 7 or ner cusiMad, one sie AJ2a? Xewia and two brothers.

1rn 1 orrl Lewie, aii of bheiby county. ETaiOTJB. Ind, September IS Sfrs. Jamee Jf. Clark, age fifty three, was found dead in bed early rrtdiy.

at ber nmne tn this rtty. Death wse Ou beert li)HMie, firm and three sons surrlTe. COLCMBCS. Ind, September 13. Mrs.

Sarah Elisabeth TTayte. a sixty even. wife of Addison Wayte. died; yesterdsy at (ha family noma Besides 1 iter husband, she is survleed by two rhndren. Oeorre Wayte.

of thie ty. and air. Aa ie liorton. ef lire, luma Toolry. sixty one.

widow of Jiyntt Tooi y. tii vj ye trday cf at hr home tn i at Co it: mini. She is surrlyed by a dauxbter." Mrs. II. CoWo.n.

ef csty, end thre etnpons, Dale K. and iler. Ct fcheiUyyiiSe, aad 4 Hera, of TAestporC rKA22XCT. txuL. gepteaber' David I efever.

are seren. Is dead at hie home ta Edlnburr. He Is euried by the widow and seren children. WlTTtum ET'lin. are slxty aera.

of Vnr rautown. Ued Thursday at a inalonum tn Madison, where be wae Ueit thr, weeke sro. He i surrleM by Ue Wkiow stsd thrm sons. The we taken to Mt. Ciee cemetery, eouih of ilorraatown, lor burial.

KETir In(t, September 13. Tjeri C. Buff man. are se renty fiee. died rrlday.

He is sarrired by the widow and two sons and two danth ra. Hal HnffmT. of ttiis Htv. and Wi'lam TTaff maa. Kre.

Bsn aad lre. Wrn SoitHj of lire. A. are fif'T n'ne. widow of CMr; K.

Boyer. c.y! Tharatiay uijht cf hes iaeae. Ftirrlrir ir 8 sn, liirl linrr: a 'tr. iir. J.

R. cf JetttmureriVi, an'l tbr twfbers. Edwafd and JOnciJ. ae was a mcber of ifaU 1, rtfion IrtoTrt 1 ehtirch. Ifenry Mikaeil.

are is ad cf A ajtcr. Mrs. W. TV Atkin. sod a brother.

Cevrre Mitchen. samve. l7 EXGIJSn. fetteraher' 13. David Mclntire.

sre a native ef Dubofs ounty snd for forty two years a resident of Valeene. la dead as the rera't ef a pare'rU' strike. He Is em HeM two da Jare. Cirr Cornwsil, Valeme. end Kr Mary I nd otjs eoe.

Joph Mclntire. T. Taylor, are forty, ie Oad ef ho ne in Marersr. I'e 1 rrfrA by wiuw. oc ChvJe T'rlor: tv enters.

Mrs. Wil.iam Jones. Kre. v.ihers and Jim. rrrry froud, cf fr fr a one brrthT.

lirr Tsr'' r. iMml. IT was a Kumor of tie trethrm chart law CrrT. lad, September 13. TJ.

ttara H. Okey, are eirtty two. rroprictor of a barber shop here for forty tirre years. I dmd. Two ard a eon rn e.

runersl emtft ma heiJ 'wlif st the Lore c' rch. emir of Una city. wia bunsU la tha as ecmetery. 1 Strwber 13 Mle K.l Cli ei. firty tw, ef tbf iiy.

4 Frr! la tbe Mrrr Ilevml. Cti'Tto. ft rra.t of lnjane in a II. Sarri rinr are her tnotvr. Kri.

Hsns ef tb! city; fire Jtr snd two hrotiier. The Iwyiy was brosrjht tt thie and faneral ertric be ht.4 here iSoodsy. lad ptn ber 13 rnn rl si for i'ra. A ymtt Pnttoo. sre T.

C. Bnttoo. who C.ie 1 I'rt lay at Mrannl ef b'ood po wwiirr. wiM r.rij i. Jy at tH, fTtT rbcrch.

I4i wiU be ta the me try. Jfr. Enttw Is rvr ri rwl ty tne fcoe jM. thmt i r.is. Marjorie.

and "si.lton: br moihT. ir A Truot.r. atwl oo brother, Aitoi t. TrulT. of oty.

TITTOV. Srri" 13 Trie r. are a form eprruw tnn. ttM FHday at the bT nl hi r' n. and e.

Oore rCo'y. tn tKa tr. are te parent, tie no a i an tsiant son. 1 Do you remember the book you read? How about the one with theee character in the story? A boy who spent hla early years In a workhouse and never had encash to eat. Afterwards he ran away to London and had 'many atrange ad An old Jew who was leader cf a gang of thieves.

An old gentleman who protected the little boy and took him his home. A brutal' hnrglar. A dog which belonged to the burglar. wotsan who foved the burglar and was killed by hixru CaJcutaticn I bonght. tult of clothes.

The coat est as much as the panta and the vest together. The coat, and two pair of panta would have cost 152.50. The pants and two vests would have cost $29, but as bought one coat, one vest and one rair of panta, what did I pay for the ault. Tho World Wo Livo In 1. TThat state Is four times aa large all of New r.nsiisd? 2.

What is the cnnd iarffrst ln dustr in the city of New York? Vhere 1 Mindanao? 4. What prVportlo of Still the French languaste? 5. Which of the CJreat Ikes is entirely within the United States? JCco ITere are some narnea fr yott to nd. In each grour are the letters of a plrl's name. must use all the letters.

i 1. Rut creed. 2. Voile. 3.

r9 eir. 4. Lane dime. S. Rim aim.

Word Play Make a word sTiiare from the following definitions. The words read VHAT'LL BRO. CUlRtEY TiKIQliTIS? John W. Davb Cays Dsfertsa Lias First cn G2a. URGES EFFORT FOR PEACE CnETENNE, September 13.

John W. Davis, who eurported hie Democratic running mate, Charles Eryan. In the latter'e attack' on Defense day Friday night turned hla campaign and apparent repudiation of Bryan Into a plea for preparedness The Democratic nomlnee'e epeein, made on Defense day. which became somewhat of a political matter through IHryan'e attitude, proved the btssrest surprise of hla trip. Nod had ruessed that he would touch on the question, all presuming that agriculture and recUmation and Dawes again would be hla tople.

i rreparedaeaa and Pear Davla did not exactly denounce his running tnate'e views. Rather, he vmade plea for rreparednese which wae coupled with a plea for everlasting peace, to be accomplished through association with foreign nations. Again he obvl ously. waa urging the Wilson league, thourh not actually mentioning it. "America can not throw away the sword when otser scabbards are not empty." Davla eald, adding that "reasonable provision for tie national defense is one of the first duties of the state." With equal emphasis he nrg that America work for the reace cf the worid.

eaytng the duty and Interest cf the country alike, demanded "exertion in the cue ef fieace po less coura reous than valor the time of war." TTaval Etretr ti Down. Calling attention that Frliy hal been one for taking stock cf a part of the national defense, Mr. Davis told Ms andience that the taten would make a if it thought in terms enly of la: i armament, that the drfen cf the country lls cf all en ti Ateallin the almlnlatratlon fr permittir.f? American ravai r.rersw to fall below the lv ive three ratio provided by the V. ft.tr arms conference treaty. Mr.

vi.s called attention aio to the fact that the position of the L'nitfd i ttes with retcect to lipht cruis ers, submarines and alrp' me carriers, 1 stm more c.alvan tareous. The Democrat!" nominee that when the arras conference ended the public gathered the thaf ennaittv In navy betwern Great Britain and America vai as sured and American euneriority over Japan at the ratio of five and three, was fixed for the xt ten lie added that he ot charge that this was the of any Intentional Lut that the country was emit to know that the conffrnce rteait In no way with "molern with submarines, cr the auxiliaries of the fJeet. We must not let praise mr in rood intent that lay behind the conferenc, he sai "blind us to the partial and inadequate character of its ccr end results." Persilaa Heftrecent. At the outset, Mr. Davt call 5 at tention that it was the cf the tattle of t.

and also the day cf retirement cf Cen ril Pershlnsr fr' the artlve lis! cf tJie arrriy. Pralslnr Grn ral Ir hinsra service, the rr.ocrat!c nociinee aald the srner! sho jli be made to mat r. rarnts with hlm the respect, the and gratitude cf fcis country vve n' i 1 1 try." Mr. Davis eai3. "to tike Lock a portion of our national rtfnse.

are our eTt Ipment ar.d cailinff up for review th" who conftitute r'filir an'i our c'tizn army. Vve caa r.o throw away tfce sworJ when cthr trAthnrC are net em; ty, n1 reasonable provision for the national defense lsne of the ftrt ittn of the state. Fcr. in a worii where 1: rr.an rs re. it is the mr counsel of prudeace In cf pca fy rrr trr var.

t. i are not a frie, lt US "Op rioter "Ave sJ pk a ritake, rr. over, If we 'U tn terms cf our lar. 1 araan That It Is nfco'iry one rty: but guaroe i. a Iv the and sv.Ii ed bv mourtains.

twe defcr.e cf 'n lies first cf all ujoa i. I. "the ir 1 r. i. tailj'.

i. a. wtr.rr. I. Pr? c'L t.

(Jrowi.i In i tomethlnsr that fcarj i r. peses. Ar erl. art 4 the ere of thirteen. He WliliARia" CniK, wse the bar practld lw years.

tie re ar known a moved New YcrK of the' editors cf the New Tor view; lar became chff a New crk even ir sr. he hld until 'bis Catli. 1 was tne cf the most ln rf antl slavry propifun.sfj cf north. An or sr his literary ments are trar Utins cf Iliad and; the iyrriey. I'U i however, er" to rtt 'M one poen fco was he? 1.

"Tha Is a fcVree like a t. Vhn Is a sailor not a esU ir? t. Wha can I put Into your l't hand that you cm not toucit wum your rlgt Answers in next isiti. Answcra to Classlf fatten: 1. rierns cf )' highest rrrket valne.

2. tto good, Very rivers. 1. The mr.ci Greek cri1 3 fftr to baleful of te star. S.

(' lamb us brcarht tu cn hit f.rt America. 3. In an el i iarrtey. tronty Ir The stria'! prt cf th nnder an i back cf i'r 5. Tb xv hedy cf i ters at on court.

Jur sled. Verse The tt! are row. sky. fr, Flnd Is 'n X'e Uiosrarhlral TmzzZ L'i' Alr.tr. Illd.

'Tee 1. Ife Trn 2. A drl 3. Ce 1s ii effects en 1 the other is cf nil. tcopyrijftt.jirti, ti as an jyate r.aw coasts we reel not ar cn lr.ar of any lnvvir.

i Fieet Sfni' rllai. "At confer nc cn dlsarmatsint we accented a defJnUe ratio in th matter of cfl'j l'al battleships cf five, five and. three. between Great Britain. Am erica Japan.

It; startles an Amsrlcan ty learn fro the lira cf the cf the Ivy thit th power xv pemittej eri a't actual stfcrth in fall to Ihe flcare four cr tei Uat conference enue t' public. I tnink, ratherl the imrr. eion thit equality in rval lament between Great l' rltaln 1 America wai a fired an1 American superiority over Jarn at tne rt of 5 3 sa fixe.1 vr the pext tf years. ,1 not char i preslon the cf any i tn. tional mts represcntatfn, tut American ipubilc 1 entitle 1 to i that that conference dealt In way with modern cruirers.

with marines the auxlUarlos of a and that against rty fc cruisers ed by c.re tt 1 nt twenty fi by Jsran. the Lni: I Etateshps but ten: ani it in ocean sub narlnea ar. i air carriers etir positi sn is etai more c.i advanta eous. i rriiit I praise th rood intent behind tKe Va bind tar to! the partial and tnadc" character cf its scope ar.l C'. tor Fcacp, TTe tfJll Kiftj poor cf this 'day: ar.d the lesaor.e th it St' teachea if wo "think only In terms of difr.s and prerared ness for war.

It Is more important far that shoyll prrpsre fnr peace. (Tills generation of man had ls leic.n eurely concern trftr end the countla evils ht i t'lo In Its train. It kniwi draft It makes on. hunsn lives and happinesa Bni the burdens it leaves en the sh il ler of 8r, women around the worM. It krows also what vast and unnamed bnr rore He h'.

In the future If avar ehoul 1 cof ra:" rely we aa much n. of rt ml a to ti the rev rf cf war as to Its con when Jt esn. "Make jr ri he prevet 1 by f. cf Inc.Je ro cr Rr.rn';(. It cn we l'v seen and learn I hv any arrnsment.

Neither cs i It be Jtr' 1 by outlav. ntr certain ct it I ments 5e.en1r iKlal ment. It fin be rcr', ti life of only X. cone or? f.rt. Theid uy en 1 the mt'rett Amerlci eiike der tr.

1 xertl. tn fau' cf raco r.o lc courageous thin valor In time of war." THE VAY CLSM CEES IT Tllake IlepaMIcer Al I i the' rrtr rteports that Fres! re' mlsht In the wr ft i character), e.i by i i Eh. aver, ef the IftrvyrUls r. i 1 99 a. "cry fcr 1.

a etsfe r. mtj Jn 1 rectirn. "Cert lit the 'h In a a tc en t. ev! report' 1 r.er!o:j t' st Pr dent's presence Is deemed 'f rnry. In of y.

cf keerln. lilm In the Vr ie I and Mr. Dawes the havy vor5v. "It is h'! ar.t that vs cry for hi 'ri re been he from I Pols an Minvri. Ilcretcf l'ep'jbj ah to states, pi.rt!c''ariy Ci.io 5 1 r.ls.

(.. I ef r. whatever. The reason th c' In artltn cf is t. mendo i iv.t has mid tte co rv." Ch a i rt "1 1 rcivc fr' rt i r.

F' I tvho i a avlth the Dem' rat hn ri.v.. THTia wo'iM rarrr I Colrsdo. Ive fern fn a he had kn. Faf ers 'a t'nlr M. rt' yer ix era hundrV rn hound Jngton avero' train wr when th cf a tf't C3 fire ecftf? (if A r' i ft ('' Mt4l fi CVr ti fc i I ft i I.

ve i cf 1 slkr i the tf 1 1 i 1 1.