The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 28

23 THE DAYTON HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 F-7 TIIE DAYTON nERALD THE BOOK OF THE MONTH I AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER hiiiiuiu; Lira The Daily Mirror of Washington By Clinton W. Gilbert. communities it concerns Individual convenience and community efficiency. The easiest way to solve the parking problem is, of course, to abolish parking. This is unscientific and unsatisfactory.

The use of machines is Indispensable to American business and intercourse. It Is inevitable that at Published Daily Except Sunday oy the Burkam Herrlck Publishing company. TODAY As Seen By Arthur Brisbane LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.

Tuesday was Colonel Lindbergh's twenty-eighth birthday, reminding us that early success Is still possible, for you are able to say, as Publication Offices, No 111 East Fourth street. Telephone Garfield 3000. Private Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments. Sen. Speech That May Defeat Schall for Re-election.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1930 Napoleon said after crossing the Alps in winter, "I deserve credit only for not be- times throughout the working day the machine will not be-in use. Its disposition at such times creates a1 big problem. Police Commissioner Whalen of New York city leans to the attitude Chicago has taken in abolishing parking in the loop district. Time limits do not work at all, he finds. They are often broken and the police department cannot enforce them against thousands of violators.

Double parking also is impracticable, he says, because it Is a detriment to traffic. His solution would comprise zoning limits in which new buildings would have to furnish facilities within their own property lines and 1 i 1 fools who said it could not mrvBm Wm fw be done." Georgia's Misfortune. Because a small band of local hotheads lost all sense of decency and humanity and lynched a man without a trial, the state of Georgia loses a record of three years standing. It was the first lynching in that state In that Mme. It represents, therefore, a backward step for which the entire state must suffer because of the acts of a few men.

There was no possible excuse for the direct action of this mob. The prisoner, who was accused of slaying a young white girl, was In the hands of officers of the law and had, it Is said, confessed his crime. If the law had been permitted to take its course there Is little WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.

It seldom happens that a senator makes his re-election Improbable by a single speech, but that Is whot Senator Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, has done. Up till the time he delivered that speech his chances of renom-ination by the Republicans were good. Since then they have not been good. It happened this way: Two Minneapolis newspapers differed over what should be the course of the western Republicans in the senate.

One of them stood by the coalition, holding that the farm bloc should get high duties for farm products and deny tariff increases on Eastern manufacturers. The other urged that the farm bloc, having already got high duties for the farmers, should generously grant reasonable increases in rates to eastern industries. This debate- raged for some time until finally the newspaper which favored the east circulated a letter among the country editors of Col 1 1 dbergh "cooked a batch of 1 a pjacks" and went Haft the encouragement of cheap public garages. This would be far better than abolishing parking. In this, many rights are to be con AUIIllK HHISB.WB sidered.

The merchant has rights. The auto up in a glider, an airplane with no engine, paying little attention to the glider's physical condition apparently. One aileron dropped mobile owner who uses a machine in his busi doubt that the accused would have paid with ness and who must make many short business his life. But the mob would not wait. It had to act as Judge, Jury and executioner In one calls has rights.

The person who is on even an occasional business assignment has rights. operation. All autoists are not sightseers and joy riders, rlim nf its fiirv suffered tha "Any law abolishing parking automatically the state and got the signatures of a good many would put them in that class. editors to its circular. Perhaps the solution of the problem rests off.

Spectators thought Lindbergh would be killed. He came down safely. The public will be much obliged if he will at least examine the wings of his gliders. William Howard Taft resigns as chief Justice of the supreme court, and, for the time, retires to private life, taking with him public appreciation of his fine qualities. He was a good Judge and, what is more important, a good in adequate public accommodation at a very The circular with the editors'-names on It reasonable cost.

Nearly every large city falls was published as an advertisement in some fully to use space on the back ends of lots. Business frontage usually means the foot eastern newspapers. Senator George Norris, an ardent coalitionist, arose in the senate and attacked the advertisement, charging that a good many of the country editors signing it were tools of the eastern business interests. frontage on the street Itself. Except in the ca.se of large buildings which use the entire usual fate.

He was beaten and mutilated In the sensless fury of the mob and then cast on a pyre of logs. Mob violence Is utterly degrading to those who participate in it. They lend themselves to the low place of their victim, become self-appointed executioners, have blood on their hands needlessly and become law breakers. Georgia must hang Its head in shame over this tragedy. Two decades ago, it frequently led all the other states in the annual numbers of Its lynchlngs.

But it has improved greatly in recent years and not since August, 1926, when 17 alleged members of a lynching party received prison sentences for their offense, has there been a lynching there, with this exception. lot, the back space is relatively little used. man, one that has helped many and never knowingly Injured any Then Schall indiscretely followed Norris and echoed Norris' attack on the Minnesota country editors. A good many country weeklies The public garage on the rear of unimproved business lots would be of real service. If this body.

May good health return to him soon. thereafter which had been supporting Schall for renomlaation and election turned against were made available to parkers at a small charge doubtless parking would cease to be Charles Evans Hughes returns him. As his strength is entirely in the rural districts, this loss of newspaper support Is a major civic problem. to the supreme court as chief serious for him. Correct this sentence: "Today's paper Is Justice, at president Hoover's request.

In him the people have a brilliantly able man, worthy to take Mr. Taft's place. Of course, so far as one can see from Wash disappointing," said the flapper; "full of mur ington, it really makes very little difference der and divorce stories, and not a word about whether Schall is re-elected or Governor Chris- And from Mr. Hughes accept the Egyptian situation." tianson succeeds him. Chrlstlanson has the ance of the position you learn that honor and opportunity to be use support of the more conservative element In Correct this sentence: "I know her new liv Minnesota and Is a more regular Republican.

ful are more important than But any senator from Minnesota, If he desires ing room suite cost a lot," said the gossip, "be financial profit. Carin? for the Aged Poor. Senator Dill has introduced a bill authorizing the cooperation of the federal government with thost states that appropriate money for old age pensions. It is doubtful If such a law could be constitutionally sustained in view of the fact that the government derives Its revenues from all states and that under It, tax to be re-elected, will have to please the farm cause she was careful not to say anything Mr. Hughes gives up a private ers of the state.

So Chrlstlanson, If elected, about the price." law practice worth more than $500,000 a year for the small sal will be a member of the farm bloc. The Herald's Daily Labor-saving schemes aren't a blessing. ary and great opportunity of the supreme bench. Beffy Fairfax Column Book Review Contemporary Comment The Architectural Show. Think how much happier people were when they spent two hours a day polishing the brass payers In states not receiving benefits would pay as much as taxpayers in states deriving Doves played at the feet of "The Young Idea." By Frank on the fliwer.

Everyday Questions and Answers By S. PASKES CADMAN Question We nave a 19-year-old daughter, a girl of fine disposition and, sensitive nature. For a year she was engaged to a man Ti-Vrt elnr Venus, fluttered about her head. Doves coo on the rooftree of the Swinnerton. Doubleday, Doran.

It may not be true that American architects benefit. In principle, however, the suggestion $2.50. lead all the world in knowledge and skill and People never really outgrow their belief In is eminently constructive. rustic bride. The dove appears in beautiful religious pictures, and in Dear Miss Fairfax I'm a very close observer of your column, so have decided to come to you for help.

I have had some real good times, but am now rather taste, but they certainly do in opportunity. "The Young Idea" Is a light en Santa Claus as they get older they think he is Old age dependency is not a local but a Building in this country has been for years tne leaerai government. gaging and readable novel. It Chaucer "she sang full loude and on a scale known nowhere else. Great struc cleere." also is a study of some preten sorry of it because I realize I tures have been added, on commission not feJ-rirnS' has drifted Delegates to the conference begin with one thing in common.

Each knows how many "Dove" as a rhyme for "love" tions, and of considerably more Interest than Mr. Swinnerton have been In the wrong company, a thing I didn't see be only from states and the federal government but from banks and corporations, while a free ships the should have. represents first aid to young hand has been given to our architects In plan poets. Wives are people who think you aren't hun And now the gentle creature, cause I was so young. So I have decided to drop my old friends and make new friendships.

Therefore if you are permitted originally intended. Most of this additional Interest Is extrinsic and has been acquired since the ning palatial residences, especially outside the cities and towns. To all this rising appeal the away from her with the result that her whole world has crumbled away. She has no Interest in gry 11 they filled up at the bridge party. sad to say, appears as assistant to national problem.

Americans have 48 states and the District of Columbia In which they are welcome and received without question. A worker, so long as he is independent, may change residence at will. He may not have lived more than one year In his last state of residence, but If he becomes dependent, it is the duty of that state to help him In some way In his old age. Most states solve the problem In the easiest but least satisfactory way. They maintain almshouses, usually one to a county.

This Is the bootlegger. Captain Benton, to publish letters of this type, book first was published In Eng Storms and cold waves and warm spells have head of the Los Angeles sheriff's profession has responded in a way to excite the wonder and envy of architects in other lands. More and more frequently do they come to the United States to study what has land In 1910. got things so mixed up you can't Judge a cli please publish this one Anyone desiring my friend liquor squad, found on the beach an exhausted carrier pigeon, and mate ior tne weather. ship may follow your directions been done here In monumental and impres tied to its leg a message obviously sive Two million Chinese starved while America Mr.

Swinnerton presents in "The Young Idea" a picture of frothy, ebullient, aspiring youth and an Inquiry not too incisive intended for some bootlegger: "Be wept over her surplus of grain, and we brag ready to receive cargo at op aoout our efficiency and our charities. pointed place off Topanga at 2 and in that way become my friend. I want to congratulate you, Miss Fairfax, on your good work, and think if the ones who write to you would abide by your Judgment they O0Caoma anything and each day is but another long-drawn period of anxiety. Even her religion, to which she was devoted, gives her no comfort in her present condition. How would you handle such a case In order to restore a more balanced outlook an4 attitude? Answer One cannot grieve forever, but that fact does not pre At the show of the Architectural league of New York, now going on at the Fine Arts building in Fifty-seventh street, a noteworthy collection of current work from all over the country is open to inspection.

It is to into the social significance of the a. mass of youth aspiration. It is Nature seems to be doing her best to destroy mankind, and the oldest inhabitants can't remember a time when she had greater Chicago's Retail Advertising in hardly necessary to say that his sympathies are all on the side of the young idea. Thus, Galbralth would always succeed. SALLY.

stltute is told that American all people of taste or even curiosity in such matters, and Is of especial value to architects justification. women spend every year fifty three billion dollars. themselves. As the president of the league remarked, it Is a good thing for them to see This is going to be one of the A million is a great deal. A a direct, honest and sensitive young man, with a half-earnest philosophy designed to Improve the world is the hero of the Old Cain wasn't such a bad scout.

He didn't claim that he stumbled, or that Abel tried to their drawings alongside those of their lei- vent love's disappointments having a tragic intensity for young best little pieces of work I have ever done. I'm going to try to make you see just how impossible get away. thousand millions is a very great deal. Fifty-three thousand millions spent by the women in this people of your daughters type. The higher their sublimation of lows.

The test of comparison is unavoidable and wholesome. An actual building which has serious defects may be placed near others which are so bad that it appears to be very it Is for me to comply with your Genius alone can't make a Joke successful. country is an extraordinary request. novel. He is most heroic when he Is most sternly embattled against the entanglements of dead convention.

Galbralth's employer, the tight-lipped Mr. Mound, who The Jokester's liver and your liver must hap the passion, the harder they fall when it Is outraged. Change is the amount of money. Let us suppose someone did pen to function perfectly on the same day. good; but the juxtaposition of fine, with less surest remedy and even that may fine is the instructive thing.

write to me to find out who you are. Let us say his name is They spend it wisely, as a rule. unsatisiactory-Decause it usually involves uie separation of husband and wife and offers little or no opportunity for dependent to make new effort to achieve a form of economic Independence. Moreover, it puts an excessive burden on the state, particularly during the winter months. Half a dozen states have legislation, either in force or pending, for old age pensions.

Under this plan aged married couples are kept together and not prevented from doing such work as they can find. The home is kept and they are as free to come and go as are other Independent people. They are thus encouraged to do what they can to make themselves comfortable In old age. SenatorDIll Is right when he contends that the poorhouse as an Institution "should be relegated to the past," and that those who are in dire need "should be made comfortable among their friends and relatives when they are old." This would be both the humanitarian and scientific way to solve the problem. It could be done very easily through state cooperation with the federal government.

"The most perfect bull of ancient times has be a tardy one. Bring your daughter into contact' with new inter throws all his considerable weignt on the side of the traditional The league announced gold medals of honor which are themselves significant of the wide Erasmus Brown, and that I sent his letter on to you. I know your been unearthed at Ur, says the Georgrapmc. It must be a wonder to beat "Venl, vidl, vlcl." methods of procedure, is dls- ests, new friendships and new occupations. Crowd out the pain because they know enough to read advertising carefully, realizing that he who invests millions in his good name, through advertising, will do nothing to Jeopardize that name.

range and varied merit of the work of American architects. One award went to a Chicago firm for "great distinction and high architec credited at once, if only by the half-comic manner in which Mr. of her former association by en There must be literal fire In hell. It wouldn't name, but that is all I know about you. I presume you come from a middle class family who live simply and modestly on a farm.

riching her life with what travel or fresh tasks can supply. tural qualities in the solution of American of- 1 I- Swinnerton presents him. Hilda Verrcn. even as Gal flee buildings." Our achievement in that line Women are said to buy 41 per Of course, her health should be bralth, clings desperately to her be hell with no ashes to tote out. The Herald Mailbag EARLY RAILROAD HISTORY.

carefully guarded. But it Is her mind which requires first aid. has been especially marked. Architects have taken advantage of the very resrictlons and zoning laws Imposed by municipalities to glva I know nothing about Erasmus Brown except that he wishes to get acquainted with you. Then suppose he comes to see you and cent of all automobiles and 96 per cent of dry goods.

They really buy 96 per cent of auto young and idealistic faith in "the beauty Of something." even You are very fortunate if the girl their buildings an artistic treatment and a has a vein of stoicism In her blood mobiles also, because men buy though the brutalities and crudities of commerce have attacked you take him around your neigh To the Editor of The Herald: distinctive "style" undreamed of when the what women want or admire. which refuses to yield to despair. it at the roots. She rejects the first skyscrapers were erected. Recognition was borhood.

Introducing him to your friends. Suppose some night The Sunday Journal's illustration and text. Be very patient with her. Too few love offered to her by Percy Tern- also given by the league for outstanding work of the old Xenla R. R.

station sent me to the appreciate the peculiarly pene Mr. Edward Cantor, who drons when you are out riding with him in ecclesiastical architecture, as well as for perton, and hopefully awaits the true romance, which comes to her trating and persistent anguish of a sensitize heart thus betrayed. special design and charm in residential and you have an automobile accident, and he is injured and brought to records to see, just what I could find. I found that no early Ohio railroad sketch could be written without mentioning the name of Rob landscape architecture. The exhibition, in fact at last in the person of Galbralth.

Only fools Jest at the smashing In Temperton. we have Mr. may well be thought of as a good means of of its most sacred capacities. The the hospital. And suppose you learned in that way, with all the front page publicity linking your Into literature as Mr.

Wegg dropped into poetry, says: "Four hundred and ninety-six people pay on Incomes of $1,000,000 or over. There would be four hundred and ninety-seven if I had listened to. my wife Instead of my broker." ert Myers Shoemaker. AH living old "tallow-pots" and will remember the days Swinnerton'i finest exhibit, his answering the questions which many are put scar often remains and throbs strongest case against the estab ting who are anxious to know what American long after the wound seems to i if name with his, that he has a wife have healed. and several children.

What would lished ways of the world. In brief, bis blackest villain. Temperton still regards all women, even you do then? Or suppose after architecture has done and where it Is tending. If its future copies fair Its past, it will maintain its prestige as one of the great art developments in the United States. N.

Y. Times. When Crop Failure Means Death. clerks In offices, as fair game. Many will smile a sad smile.

having entertained him and gone out with him you should see in the paper some morning that he He courts Hilda in thrllllngly reading that. melodramatic terms, with an In But in a few months. 90 per had been arrested for bank rob Crop failures In China mean death for mil cent of the many, on slight encouragement, will resume Ram sensitive disregard for the soul within her. "Temperton caught her arm. His face was close bery.

Do you think that would be a pleasant experience? I'm i Question I am a Roman Catholic girl, a college student, and'am losing my faith, at least my faith in certain dogmas of the church. I am neglecting the confessional and the mass. I find many of my schoolmates are in the same condition; we believe in God, we read our Bibles, we pray, but we are not satisfied. We feel that Christ is too far away. Answer Tlie beginnings of col bling, listening to the dictates of lions.

Its peasant population is never far from the border line of hunger. The grim specter of famine forever haunts the land. There are sure you would feel terribly dis to hers, and the narrow eyes were fancy rather than to common graced. Yet you ask me to get fierce es she wrenched her arm sense. always starving thousands.

friends for you through this col free. Don't you see I'm mad for The provinces of Shansl and Shensl are now love of When Hilda fi umn, people I do not know and cannot recommend. I hope you can see Just what might happen Edgar Guest nally repels him, Percy loses his famine stricken. Within the last year a third of their total population of 6.000,000 has per temper In a most unsportsman ished from hunger, while competent outhorl- if I did what you wish. Such lege life are far more subject than many apprehend to the changes ties predict another 2,000,000 will die before things do happen every day, and The Carpenter's Feelings June.

often innocent girls are dragged which you relate. No matter how Famine, not civil war, Is the constant men into scrapes which might have been avoided if they had only carefully you entrance into a new intellectual life may be guided, He had not read what Shake like fashion and smashes a chair or two. That night he follows Hilda to her apartment, only to find her sheltered under the protective arm of Galbralth. He retires in the best manner of the thwarted villain, gnashing his teeth and sputtering in inartlcu- ace of China. speare wrote.

The problem of its starving millions Is so almost unavoidably doubts are awakened in the mind. As a rule great that charitable relief work undertaken on used their brains. You are going to have to find your friends through people you know who can properly introduce you to other a large scale can do little to prevent death. It they are first directed against the No line of Milton could he quote; He worked with saw and plane, And edging boards, precise and true. He labored all the lomr dnv operates only to delay It.

Perhaps that means late rage. religious doctrines with which you have been familiar fro.a your young people they know and ap only prolonged suffering. In writing "The Young Idea," prove of your knowing. childhood. Because peasants who are starving nave Mr.

Swinnerton was definitely not of the "Ohio GuageJ' This guage measured four feet ten Inches, used all through Ohio, only to be replaced at a later date by the four feet and ope-half inch. This came about In July, 1838, by the fact that a locomotive engine was shipped by boat to Sandusky and Civil Engineer Shoemaker was asked and required to make the road bed conform to the engine. He did that, unloaded the engine and placed it on the old Mad River road. This was the first engine in Ohio nd the first built by the Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works, of Patterson, N. J.

But I'm getting ahead of my story. In 1835 Mr. Shoemaker was engaged on location for the Utlca and Schnectady railroad; 1836 was engaged in making surveys and estimates for a railroad across upper Canada, from Toronto to the eastern end of Lak3 Huron; finishing these he started a survey for the Lake Shore railroad, from the eastern line of Oiiio, near Conneaut, Norwalk and Lower Sandusky to Toledo. fuilshtng the Job in June, 1837. In 1838 It became connected with the Mad River and Lake Erie railroad, as above stated.

Still chief engineer of the Mad River road, he commenced, in 1838, the location of the Little Miami railroad, which The Sunday Journal spoke about, and In the summer of 1840 the division between Cincinnati and Mllford; finishing the same, the first locomotive, "Governor Morrow" was placed on the tracks under his supervision. Then, In 1849, he started location for the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, located and put the road under contract In 1849 and 1850, and In 1851 opened it for business. For the next ten years he was engaged to build railroads In Kentucky, which I pass over. He then built the Dayton and Michigan railroad to Toledo. Then between 18C3 and 1865 he built over 400 miles of the Kansas Pacific road, the first railroad in Kansas.

Upon finishing that he built the Dayton Shore Line 'Cincinnati and Springfield railroad) which lie finished In 1872. On several occasions, Mr. Shoemaker was chosen president of railronds, the C. H. 11.

being one of them. I also wish to correct several errors In that art trie pertaining to Xenla and Pennsylvania rallroud stntlon. First: Main street, at that time, was called This last param-aph is Just to killed and eaten their horses and mules It is I earnestly advise you and your through His food and drink to gala writing timeless literature. It has fellow students to consult a wise Impossible to find means of transport to get warn all those who might Vrlte in answer tf this girl's letter that your responses will go Into the and sympathetic priest of your food supplies to them. Over an area of 5,000 But as I passed along today, Leaning; as a Habit.

This country Is not the only nation which offers from too much leaning upon others, it would appear from remarks recently made by Minister Thomas of the British Labor cabinet. Speaking on one phase of national development, he said: "There is too much tendency In this country to be spoon-fed. All that any government could do would be Infinitesimal compared with what business could do for Itself." Spoon feeding is akin to leaning. It places faith and hope for its own salvation in the hands of others without trying to work out its own problems. In this country states learn upon the federal government and the cities upon the state.

All want or seem to want to be relieved of problems which they could solve better themselves. Leaning, like spoon-feeding, weakens moral fiber, decreases independence and self-reliance and expects special privileges and favors. It is following the line of least resistance. It is opposed to all that Is Inherently good in state government and favors all that Is bad. The makers of the United States constitution realized this and sought to avert it by granting only limited powers to Washington and reserving powers not thus granted to the states.

The only advantage the federal government has over state government Is the power to raise much greater revenues. It can work no miracles, solve no problems and do nothing more efficiently than progressive states when they are sincere and In earnest. Yet more and more the states lean upon federal shoulders and solicit advice, encouragement and direction. It Is, time to put a stop to this. America was not built up by a leaning people and It cannot be maintained and further developed by Waning.

New York' Parking Problem. The parking problem of the el'y of New York Is of Interest every American community for the reawm that all fare similar, if not comparative. fund it Ion. Congestion Is everjr here in the United In the larger It r'wnU itoI.Viiu 'hot wem to defy ithinif iHtiun In Miial'ei own church, to whom you can tell square miles millions are living by eating roots, mat swell!" I heard him bomo the passage of years rather badly, and would have been easy to date, even without the numerous references to suffragists and the stated salaries which rewarded the labors of efficient young bark, chaff and elm leaves. There can be no exactly what you have told me.

say. waste basket, so you might as well save your a cents, it will save me and the postmaster a lot of Probably he will not be so deeply really effective relief until there Is another' And turned with him to aea disturbed over your difficulties crop sufficient to replenish a food supply. An trouble. other crop failure means another winter of starvation and death. What curious sight had caught his eye.

"Them look like Jewels In the sky, women secretaries. Any contemporary social theorist may Investi China needs stabilization, peace, order, mod D. L. I think if you will about certain dogmas, because he will understand that your heart is In the right place. A girl who believes In God, reads her Bible and practices the habit of prayer Is never far away from the deeper gate, In Its pages, the young Idea wn rvery ousn ana tree.

read a book called "The Well of ern highways, and irrigation systems that will conserve water supplies. Its peasant farmers grown twenty vcara older, and long since renlaced by several Loneliness," a novel which came "There's something sort sweet need to be taught to use every available means an' fine out about a year ago, you will get a better understanding of spiritual life and peace you de to increase crop yields and conserve them. even younger Ideas. The results of the Investigation. It may be said, will be derldedly optimistic.

About the way them branches sire. China has no crop surplus problem. yourself. It Isn't a pleasant subject, but I feel sure you do wish If you cannot consult a priest shine In winter's coat of frost. Borne day, perhaps, the world will be better For, If Mr.

Swinnerton findings organized on an economic basis than It Is to to understand yourself. Then if As If some master mind and hand may be taken at fare value, the young Idea, since 1910. has groan Had figured out the scheme and of your own church, find some other person of your own religious persuasion In whom you can confide. At this juncture you need above all else a wise Christian day. It will have no units of countries, suffering from the opiwslte extremes of surplus food production and Insufficient food produc planned substantially less visionary.

you wish to understand more fully. I suggest you go to see Dr. Felker or Dr. Everhard, who are women doctors, and have them explain to you. Without regard to cost." tion as it has today.

Ample food production 's Gather the PUra." iDuttm, counsellor who has a correct esti What If the speech be rough, un 12.50), Is another vry serious love mate of life's values; preferably the universal concern of humankind. Perhaps the world's living standards nerd revision. Perhaps the living standard some day couth? storv by Diana Patrick, with a There Is no tyranny of truth. Dear Betty: My husband Is Words but mens thoughts re- dead and I wish to know how I will be standardized wherever men live. It Is not imiwiiiblo.

It Is In fact a worthy objec problem, a moral, and everything, In fact, but a prose that rises above servant-clrl literature. The author In this rase Is: If a one who has known by actual experience the ordeal you are now enduring. In any cue, do not let dogmas stand In the way of your personal friendship with Christ a your Redeemer, Lord and Master. vrul. should sign my name now.

Should I continue to use his initials, as I always have done. tive. Then we should have no problems of surplus production and no pitifully heart And poetry may be the thing Which genius lias iwwer to ln woman ha no romance in ner rending spectacle of famine Minneapolis married life, ha she the rlt'ht to No dogma Is an end In ItAelf. It or should I use my own name? Thank. AGNES.

Tribune. look elsewhere for It? I almost Is but a means to Him who Is the On ail legal documents and on C'hiiilcothe street. And that It was the Dayton. XenU and Ilelpre railroad and not tha Dnyton and Western. AIho, that the fint train between Dayton and Xenla, wn run Mv 17, and nut ISM, Have before me The Day.

ton Journal of Miy 13. 18.12 containing; "An art, to Incorporate the Mad Hlver and Lake Frle fiailinafl company" in full detail Hut thai Knottier Moty. A BCHKKINEit. wrote, shall It profit her to look elsewhere? At any rate, to Judee Ann others power to feel. There Ouhf To He a Law.

President von Hlndenburg. who Is Hit old irlend of Field Marshal Marketeer had him for luncheon today Philadelphia Evening your checks you would use your giver of all good life. Even If you have to seek Hun In a new way It Is better to do that than either to lose Him or not to find Him at all. from the number of popular own name, as Agnes M. "Brown, but In a social way you would be Aw, (Jive Him the Hutter.

James: "Papa. I ain't got no hutter." Papa: "John, correct your brother." John 'looking over Into James' plate)! "Yes. you Ix neither." litght Way Mwgalne. novels that treat of this theme. It Is decidedly profitable to write known as Mrs.

James A. Drown, or whatever your real name Is. Ltorie on the siihjert. (Copyright, 1M0.