The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE -SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1020 far more creditable to abandon the TAXICAB COMPANIES PROCLAIM OPEN SHQP Boston ilailrr em of deputed responsibility PROMINENT ODD FELLOWS ARRIVE IN CITY FOR CELEBRATION rnnllmfd ri.ru i- I ir.i 7rcrfA 77ia.i Poetry) By James Montague i ne i aie ot Solomon Owl DAY, SEPT 25, 1930 the and adopt the plan of Grover ''leveland. Long before he was President was sheriff milk drivers, caiiaia. etc, art. reed just doable WMl we era glMssa 3, ARTHUR SCOTT BAILTY in Buffalo.

As such, ft was his duty we are out in oar wa nave ta the Voas of our pay If we are The Globe Man's Daily Story to nans: a condemned criminal. A the mVawaatlo 'o Jr: para- hurt in no pay strong: south wind had swept up Thousands of Fraternity WiD Be Here This Evening For 100th Anniversary of Order work much I lata work of tho taxi driver la. deputy had always done It for his Pleasant Valley. That-as solemn owl knew very well that meant a thaw predecessor. The deputy had a fam- was He was not sorry, bg- gause the weather had been bitterly ily who suffering from the so- cold.

all through th day tat tin thick (raffle, inrtnx to of our ability tt aui, tne maw came Ana me wcjui- Mr grew so warm that Solemn 'wi eoan stay out all niKht without once we 'ate TtLTt Today the advance guard of the Odd I th institution ef the ordar In la altogether a fkdae rial stigma of that function. Cleveland had no family. The law says I shall do Prisoners st Sing Sing love their little Joke. A whole page of their Bulletin tells such stories as this: New men ia prison ssked to give him job in the kitchen as cook. "Whet cn you cook?" asked "Anything, sir," the reply.

"Well, bow do you make hash?" "You don't mske it, sir," replied the man. "It Just accumulates." If do not racHre ooa rent feeling c-hlllod. He round the s-. that he strayed further from borne than was his custom. Indeed.

hs said of the mt of In aas for th SS.W per day Fellow, coming to Boston for the eele- hav tfn Co bration of the Wth anniversary of the Calvin on ridge aad Lieut Gov Cent, institution of the order In this State. Mayor Peters, who Is a member ef thej-a Quinobeoutn t.odse. will preside and began to arrive This evening there ntroduce ,,1 Ma8tr silia D. Reed. rare ky fcasa.

to win be thousands or tne traiernu who waa In tne senate the aaain to oay the driver we hav make tt stood. If we have an with the Mayor. Hon Joseph E. War- ner. speaker of the House of Re pre- and th eompaov ruast make tke otker sentatives: Hon Henry V.

Boist. grand fellow pay. whether we are rtcht sire of the Sovereign Grand Lode, and wrong In the matter wa hara to oar War far away on the other side or l.ias Mountain at midnight, when It began to rain. Now, that was not quite so pleasant. But still Solomon did not mind greatly.

It was not until later that he began to feel alarmed, when he noticed that flying did not seem so easy as usual. Solomon had grown heavy all at once and goodness knows it was not because he had overeaten, for' food was scarce at that season of the year. Moreover. Solomon's wings were atrangel Httft. When he moved them they crackled.

will speak. Community singlns 1 1 for it for the eoeapaav baa asthlaa loae aa they take tt out of our pat 4i THOU SHALT NOT KILL weeny instalments a no m. to oav we lose our sjoamok. bee i true 1st many a ease. 8 that drumstick good?" a lit "I tle girl wan asked as she Tips of No Account "Aa far aa tips are will be conducted OV frof Artnur Bennett of Boston University.

An address will be delivered on "Freedom and the Old South Meetinghouse." The members of Wm. Parkman Re-bekah Lodn will act aa hostesses. Franklin Lodge of Dorchester will entertain the members of Franklin Led of Providence, which has the same number and name, a combination which does not occur elsewhere In the t'nlted States-Wednesday morning members will assemble at Berkeley Hall, march to the Hack Bav Station and escort the visitors back to the hall, where lunch will be served. After the parade there will be a banquet. Franklin I-ode entertained years aajo their Providence brothers, as they wii; do next week.

are not worth mentioning, as Um ttcallr amount to not las. and their families and friends, at the hotels- Prominent member who are here include: Frank C. (Joudy. PGS, of Denver: J. Whit Potter, Bowling Green Ky; C.

D. Rinehart, Jacksonville, chairman of Judicial committee; Rev J. A. Lucas. SOC: John B.

Goodwin. SG8: J. Kroh. ASG8; Gen E. W.

Bradford. Washington; W. S. Hogan. Nebraska; Wilson K.

Moore. Allentown. Penn; tr S. Green, Baltimore; B. A.

Glfson. editor of the Idaho Odd Fellows' paper; Ben Weldle, grand secretary of Missouri Grand Lodge; Thomas Cottle, Green River, grand secretary of Wyoming; Franklin P. Trautman. New York; Charles S. Emerson, Milford, and A.

E. May. Alberta. Canada. Headquarters of the Sovereign Grand Lodge open at Copley-Plasa Hotel.

Re-bekah headquarters at Hotel Oxford, and Patriarchs Militant at the American House. The business houses will be decorated by tonight, so that the city will be all decked out with flags. Wednesday evening one of the finest displays of fireworks ever seen in Boston will he given on the Charles River embankment. we do not want to hare to tips, which Is practically rhartty. low.

ertng the standards oj A m-ncaa taatleak "On the first of May of this year th company received an cent on its stnsie Trotzky and Lenine From Azov's frozen border To Poland' boundary line, They're brir.giaag law and order Are Trotzky and Lenine. The high ideals that 'em No turbulence can stem, If people kick they kill 'em, And that's the laat of them. Well may the people heed 'era, When fervently they cry, "You need the brand of freedom That only we supply. In still enslaved dominions The luckless subject cowers To other men's opinions, But you can cringe to ours! "You buy the goods we sell you Without a growl or kick; You do just what we tell you And do it mighty quick. And while we reign resplendent You thank your kindly fates, That you are not dependent On haughty potentates!" Within all Russia's border There soon would be once more A state of law and order, Excepting for the war.

And thus the propagation Of freedom will be spread, Till all the population Is either free or dead. fares and perrat far on ita extras, which alva the taxleabs the highest rates ta the ratted States and we are not receiving one cant teneflt from these advanced rate "1 will give an illustration of a rase MARSHAL EMERSON INVITES A. L. VETERANS FOR ST AFF tb. of a jm.

bp rmtf. who will oa I WO women, with thnec 1 i sut in one 01 our rmna at tne marshal of the 14th Division of next Hotel. He also bad a trunk. His fare before he area started was 3 on the meter. Oa his arrival at the Bark Bay station the he, "and I will." When mankind makes up its mind to stop dodging the individual and collective responsibility for taking human life, either on the battlefield or on the scaffold, killing will be leas frequent and less wholesale.

Uncle Dudley. THE NATIONAL GAME IF professional baseball had not been clean It would never have attained Its present commanding poBitlon as the moat popular of American eports. Wherever men have taken up an athletic career as a livelihood they have been tempted to make money on the side by "laying down." Among the pugilists there is a continual wrangling concerning bouts alleged to bo not "on the level." There have been Instances aplenty where the satellites of a ring champion have "cleaned up" by plunging heavily on the other man. Wrestling has received a bad name for the same reason, and as for professional sculling and foot-racing, both have been strangled by financial scandals. The present charges against prominent ball players have not been proven, and It will be only fair if the fans preserve an open mind until all the evidence is in.

The mere assertion that this or that player had been in a conspiracy to "throw" a World's Series would excite little interest were it not for the fact that betting on big games, and especially betting on the annual World's Feries. has attained prodigous proportions. After the leading teams of the two big leagues have settled the supremacy ech Fall, enormous sums of money change hands. It is within the realm of possibility that $100,000 might be "divided among four players" as a reward for not doing their best. If baseball falls from grace It will be a National loss, but fortunately the interest of thoae who have large capital invested in "ball parks and players is on the wide of an honest game.

The bis men of baseball cannot keep their business flourishing unless they protect it from the crooks of the betting ring. S3. in. which he paid with which he could not be Wednesday big Odd Fellows' parade, called at the American Legion headquarters this morning; and. through State Adit Leo A.

Splllane. extended an invitation for any member of the order who is a veteran to parade In uniform on his staff. Those who desire to be mounted can have that arranged by communicating in this Instance the company received S-0 for the distance ef aae mile. Remember this la only one of the assay Tne rain was still beatitis down steRdlly. with mm at once, ah otners can repori I oMjrf rtl I tiwi nirrn at the formation point, he says, an i OLncuULC Ur I MAI nM I Co will find places reserved for them.

Special Second Degree Cliftondale Lodge. I. O. O. Is making preparation for the Sovereign Grand Lodge parade In this city Wednesday.

The lodge will turn out 300 members and will report at Odd Fellows' Hall at 10:30 a m. Headed by the Lynn Cadet Band, they will march to Cliftondale station and board a special train for Boston. After the parade a supper will be served at the hall at For the benefit of the visiting members, a special second degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates in Odd Fellows' Hall, Cliftondale. at 8:30. Massasolt Encampment will meet in Odd Fellows' Hall.

Elfi Tremont st. Boston. Wednesday forenoon, with visiting encampments, to take part in the NOW IN EFFECT HERE The taxi rates exist Ins; in Boat on today, according to the order of the Pol.es Commissioner, are aa follows: Half ar leaa SO rests Kara fourth mile rkereafter. 10 em. barb three nitrates' le easts Enrli eitra pasaeaanr OS -eats Ptspstrhhvr cab stile er less.

99 rl Ketnra muease after mile 20 No extra charge is made when la Mono made by Police Commissioner Samuel Dexter Lodge of Dedham with the Norsd Band, wil take part in the parade wiTh Tlot Lodge of Nor on the of a hicken at htr Sunday dinner. "Yas." said she; "but I'd rather th chicken were running around on Its leg than be eating it." This Is probably the normal attitude of a healthy mind toward killing, before it becomes corrupted through long association with adults who take killing as a matter of course provided itomeone else does it for them. Hometimes these scruples survive 1n an adult. It is reported that this Is what alls the recent President of France. It was Deschanel's official duty to decree the death of a man convicted of treason.

The man protested his innocence. If Des-chanel did not believe In capital punishment. However, he yielded, and the man was executed. Later the attorney presented proofs of the victim's Innocence. The report goes that Deschaael became prey to melanc holia, and that his fall from the railroad train, and later his rescue from drowning, were not mishaps, but attempts at suicide.

I man lias been trying to rellue the processes of killing hlH fellow men. Once It was the cross; then the stake; then the axe; then the guillotine; then the rope; then the Chair; and, most recently, the hor-rlflod protests against the submarine and poison gas In warfare. But the work remains distasteful, and it is hard to find anyone willing to do it. So hard, in fact, that both in peace and in war the task of killing a visible and helplesB victim In cold blood is usually split up so that none of those who do the deed shall be sctually sure that It was he who did it. Five men with sharp knives, facing a blind wall, cut cords which release the trapdoor under tn man condemned to be hanged, and none of them is sure that hlB is the fatal cord.

The theory of wood, Reliance Lodge of Walpole, Med field Lodge and Forest Lodge of Hyde The High Cost of Education Experience is an expensive school, but it isn't a marker to a modern political primary. CITY HOST FOR VISITORS ON TRIP TO PLYMOUTH The City of Boston was host to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. O. O.

F. general committee, inviting guests with their wives on a steamboat trip to Plymouth today. About 100 made the trip, accompanied by a band. At Plymouth, Sagamore Encampment. Mayflower Lodge and Mary Aller-ton Rebekah Lodge escorted the guests to Plymouth Rock, where William T.

Elridge. chairman of Board of Selectmen, welcomed the visitors In the name of the town. Judge Henry V. Bo 1st. grand sire, responded for the visiting Odd Fellows.

The various points of Interest were shown the visitors by guides from the several lodges. Supper was served In the Odd Fellows Building, which was handsomely decorated with American flags and bunting. Other public buildings and dwellings also were deccrated. The return trip will be made by moonlight, the boat leaving Plymouth at due in this city about 11. Herbert N.

Lannon of the Odd Fellows' Lodge was chairman of the general committee. i t'arK. I Crescent Rebekah Lodge of Dorches-I ter will initiate eight candidates Tues-I day evening. After the meeting there will be an informal reception and re- which ia east of Masaachusetta av or ir Bostn proper, but the taxi companies have been liberal and allowed a greater distance on return inlleaae Trunks 54 cents for the first and cents for each extra one. The rates before May 1 were the aaaae except that the hart waa cents foe each half-mile or a fraction thereof, and 10 cents for each quarter-mile thereafter: each alx minutes of waiting cents, each extra person 20 cents ant trunks 2S centa.

In New Tork. the rate Is JO cents far the first third of a mile and 10 fats for each third of a mile thereafter. treshments. Bound to Come Now they are making tireless fireworks, kickless drinks will stand for anything. A nation accustomed to "It must be my Joints," he said to himself.

"I'm afraid this wetting has given me rheumatism." So he started home at once though it was only midnight. But the further he wont the he felt and the harder it waa to fly. Til have to rest a while," he said to himself at last. So he alighted on a limb; for he was more tired than he had ever been in all his life. But be soon felt so much better that he was ready to start on again.

And then, to his dismay, Solomon Owl found that he could hardly stir. The moment he left his perch he floundered down upon the ground. And though he tried his hardest he couldn't reach the tree again. The rain waji still beating down steadily. And Solomon began to It a bad night to be out.

What was worse, the weather was fast turnmg cold. "I'm afraid I'll have to stay bed a week after this," he groaned. "If I sit here long, as wet as I am, while the thaw turns into a freeze, I bhall certainly be ill." Xow, if it hadn't been for the rain, Solomon Owl would have had no trouble at all. Or If it hadn't been for the freezing cold he would have been in no difficulty. Though he didn't Know it, his trouble was simply this: The rain froze upon him as fast as it fell, covering him with a coating of ice.

It was no wonder that he felt Strangely heavy no wonder that he couldn't ily. There he crouched on the ground, while the rain and sleet beat upon him. And the only comforting thought that entered his head was thafon so stormy a night Tommy Fox and Fatty Coon would be and warm in theit beds. They wouldn't go out in such weather. And Solomon Owl wished that he, too, had stayed at home that night.

From midnight until almost dawn Solomon Owl sat there. Now and then he tried to fly. But it was no use. He could scarcely raise himself off the ground. At last he decided he would have to walk home.

Fortunately, a hard crust covered the soft snow. So Solomon started off on his long journey. Flying, Solomon could have covered the distance in a few minutes. But he It's a Habit Even aeroplanes slow up when Mr Burleson nuts the mails on 'em. tCopyright, 1920.

by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Old South Meeting House Reception Quinobequin Lodge, I. O. O. of Jamaica Plain will tender a reception Thursday evening in the Old South Meetinghouse to the grar.dsire and members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, grand master of Massachusetts and his board of officers and all past officers commemorating the 100th anniversary of tDIIOMAl POINTS Summer lingers in the lap of Yes, Fall.

HARDING TALKS TO TRAVELING MEN Promises Them an Era of Business Stability Judge Charles S. Sullivan: Honorable Sir You are elected president of the "I Should Worry" Club. Yours truly, J. B. C.

WOMAN TESTIFIES ABOUT BUYING CONTROL OF STARS AND STRIPES To bf sure, the dealers are asking J2.U5 a quart for Long Island scallops in the Boston market, but cod and haddock are offered for 10 cents a pound, and kippered herring may be had for 15 cents apiece. town, Mass." and in the corner was the mark "Rush." The letter reads: "We will get Charlestown tomorrow, so -watch for the Reds. We are in and all around Boston." It was signed: "The Reds." "Pretty nice buildings on Charlestown" was the postcript in the left lower corner of the letter anil in the opposite one appeared a rude skull and crossbones. No one in the court appeared to be a bit worried; certainly the judge didn't. Generally the hot days in September come sooner after the children all go buck to school.

"We'll get Charlestown tomorrow, warn the "Reds." Judge Charles S. Sullivan of the Charlestown Municipal Court received the letter in the first mail this morning and after reading it he unconcernedly tossed it over to the clerk of the court. The envelope carrying the message had the postmark of Charlestown Station 9 Sept 24. 10 rn. It was addressed "Mr Judge Sullivan, Station 16, Charles Mrs E.

M. Parks Testifies She Did So to Prevent Paper's Taking "Any Partisan Political Policy" With more than 40,000 Sounds of mackerel Just arrived In Boston, today is likely to be fish day, too. v- 1 falr. and I hare always paid my own debts." Returned From Honey WASHINGTON, Sept 2r The absen of witnesses having halted its inquiry The new President of France takes office immediately after he is elected. They do some things better abroad.

Smallest Man in U. S. Army During the War Seeks Job as Housensan i son. you again tor ine names or men was a slow walker. By the time he reached his home among the hemlocks the sun was shining brightly for the rain had stopped before daybreak.

Solomon wondered how he would ever succeed in reaching his doorway, high up in the hollow tree. He gazed help- lessly upward. And as he sat there who have advanced money cation" of this paper," for the publi-aaid Chairman for the pu said Chalrn into implied charges that Gov Cox in 1 1918 received a concealed campaign I contribution of $5000 from the Dayton Metal Products Company, the Senate moon, Then Bade Her Husband Goodby When He Sailed For China MARION. O. Sept 5-An era of bast, ness stability and of businesslike gasw ernment was promised by Sense Harding today In a front-porch speech to several thousand commercial travelers who cams from all parts of tho country under the auspices of the Harding and Coolklge Traveling; Man's League.

The business methods of the Democratic Administration, both in the conduct of ita own affairs and in Ita relation to private enterprise, ware denounced by the nominee as "meddling and autocratic" to a degree threatening industrial chaos. Ha outlined a policy of common ceased in contrast to "one man Jodaaaaat and pladared himself to "an Idealism based on such sense that It dees not treat the Nation's business with sss plclon and eontemot look forwant to a Government which will have the sense to keen oat of activities which rood, old Americaa genius and Initiative can do batter. as ivenyon With Private Family I don't care to state." Of course those "vacationist" anthracite miners reluming to work aren't thinking only of filling New England's coal-bins. mournfully the bright sunshine melted "Then you refuse to answer?" Mrs Parks repeated her answer, adding: "I think this Is persecution, directed towards my own personal business when there Is no connection between the paper and the National Committee or the campaign financing. There have been innumerable implications against It.

Republicans have come to me and said in a threatening way that we should be put out of business unless we gave tt up." Who are these Republicans?" the chairman asked. tne ice mat Douna nis wings. Alter a time he discovered that he could move I Mrs Clifton A. Shmquln, formerly freely once more. And then he rose I Miss Blanche M.

Higgins of 11 River-quickly in the air and in a twinkling lie Hvde Park, was married 15 had disappeared into the darkness of his "1UC Bv home that darkness which to him was days ago to Clifton A. bninquin, son always so pleasant. 0f Mrs Florence B. Shinquin of Woburn. (Copyright Groenet Dunlap.) They returned from their honeymoon MAI rrsTUAltliVTfrTwCDCrT yesterday and then Mrs Shinquin bade MAJ GLN SHANKS TO INSPECT husband goodby and wished him FORT ETHAN ALLEN MONDAY 1 SitthK A couple seeking divorce in Brooklyn have admitted In court making stipulation providing for a 50-50 division of their household wines, liquors and cor-BtalS, the wife to assume any risk of action for violation of the Volstead Act In transportation of the beverage.

And still they couldn't live happily together! Campaign investigating turned its attention today to the financing of the Stars and Stripes, a soldier publication. In response to its telegraphic summons sent to H. E. Talbot, formerly president of the Metal Products Company, the committee received a telegram today from H. E.

Talbot Jr, saying that his father was traveling and could not readily be reached. The committee planned to conclude its present session here today and it has not yet decided when it will go into this matter. Chairman Kenyon indicated that the committee would meet on Oct IS at St Louis. Mrs E. Parns.

assistant and secretary of W. B. Jarnieson. Director of Finance for the Democratic National Committee, was questioned about the financing of the Stars and Stripes. She told of negotiations opened with the George W.

Knowles, formerly of At hoi and apw of Boston, who had the distinction of being the smallest man enrolled in the United States Armv during the World War, is looking for a job as a houseman or handy man with a private family hereabouts. Employment director John P. Holland of the American Legion will endeavor to locate him in pleasant surroundings. Knowles is 33 years old, stands 4 feet 4 inches in his shoes and weighs 128 pounds. He is quite a rugged little fellow and In stating his qualifications for "handy work" he said that he had considerable experience in that line and fell fully able to take such a job.

He was on duty for some months at the office of the Adjutant General, Washington, during the war period, after he had been called by the draft board in Athol. r.Ja tn Bimnrlntend 26 tanneries to said. "I want to see American Gov. "Mr Richard Waldo for one." Mrs Parks replied. "He said he represented himself and some other interests.

Ha a carry out a contract of several years ment a friend and a from the "Big Four' advertising n. I How strange it must have seemed to the former Kaiser, presenting to the people of Amerongen the little hospital that ho has built, to have bouquets thrown at html 0 SksTsSa COX CONCLUDES HIS After being called he had to put up a National Committee by Joseph L. Hef- Tomorrow Maj Gen David C. Shanks Will leave for Fort Ethan Allen. Bur lington, Vt, and Monday he will take general survey of that big cavalry post.

Gen Shanks states that he is not to make a complete departmental inspection at this time, but goes mainly to look over the post's facilities and to see that everything will be warm ami comfortable for the officers, men and horses for the coming Winter, and to personally approve any matters to aid In that comfort which would require immediate action. Monday afternoon Gen Shanks will pay his official call upon Gov Clement at Montpetlar, and he will also call upon and officially confer with the Adjutant General of the State on cooperation and National Guard affairs and feman, secretary-treasurer or the and sought the services of Congressman, A trines Publishing ComDanv and Tinkham to bring about his Iv-mik a. a 1 5 tn'rtaken1 To under cepted. And after he got in. the storl rtt Six 000 for the nub'ieation Of this goes, "he almost pestered the life out a it i i i i i rii saau.

uuw a ii COLORADO JJAMPAIGN Leaves for Wyoming to Make Two Speeches of the Congressman and others in an The Aroostook farmers say it costs then $5 a barrel to raise potatoes now, but tine Aroostook potatoes are being sold in the Boston market for less than 40 cents a peck. The employes at Sing Sing can get out of prison if they don't get the raise of pay they are demanding. she obtained the remainder from friends. endeavor to be sent overseas to fight. Democrat.

Missouri. "He did," Mrs Parks replied. "Our position always has been to print the opinion on these subjects of the boys themselves, aa the letters come to us from them." Replying to Senator Reed, Mrs Parks said "not a dollar came from any Democratic committee, campaign organization or party fund." assssass came through personal commercial she dec a red. There is no possible control of the paper, no suggestion from anybody and my chief object has been to protect my own money. The treasurer of the Democratic National Committee.

I understand, has declared he considered the SStars and Stripes unfriendly to the party. KWIZ 7 -a -J GREELEY. Colo, Sept A "Abolish the polltax?" repeats Mr Thoughtless. "Sure! Let's abolish taxes of every kind." form address here today BSnslBiid the Colorado campaign of Gov Cox. He was scheduled, to apeak this afternoon at that he nas wun tne "Mrs Shinquin will visit relatives in San Francisco, for several months.

She will then return to her parents, Mr and Mrs Olstin M. Higgins in January and remain with them for a short time. Then she will sail for England on the way to join her husband, 16,000 miles away. FALL AND WINTER CAR SERVICE ON ATLANTIC AV Through Atlantic-av Elevated service between Dudley st and Sullivan sq, as previously announced by General Manager Edward Dana of the Boston Elevated Railway Company, was discontinued today, the through service having been provided to care for Atlantic-av traffic during the Summer months. The change is necessary at this season of the year in order to care for the heavy Fall and Winter traffic through the Washington-st.

Eor Atlantlc-av service, however, elevated trains will be operated under the Fall and Winter schedule on a 10-minute headway from Dudley st, via the Washington-st tunnel to North Station, Atlantic av, to South Station, and then return over the saine route. In addition to this 10-minute service there will be a shuttle service between North and South Stations during the rush hours, which will make this Atlantic-av service for those hours a practically flve-minute one between these two stations. Accordingly, passengers who happen to miss any of the 10-mlnute headway trains for Atlantic av and South Station may take any Washington-st tunnel train for Sullivan sq, and transfer at North Station tor the shuttle train service. The Washington-st tunnel service will be a two-minute one under Laramie. Wyo.

and tonight at enne. Wyo. "Committee Never Contributed" "May 1 state," the witness said, "that neither the Democratic National Committee nor any member of it as such has ever contributed a dollar to the paper or lent me a cent. "I had an intense desire, like most other men and women, to do something for ex-soldiers. I tried to help." Asked who were the friends who loaned her money Mrs Parks said: "I don't care to say.

That is my personal business." Chairman Kenyon said the source of the funds was important but Mrs Parks refused to change her statement. "I didn't buy any stock," the witness testified. "It was given to me for my services In financing the paper. Questions by Senator Edge. Republican, New Jersey, developed? that 51 percent of the stock had been given to Mrs By the way, pears make good cider, too.

C00LIDGE CONGRATUI ATFS the firing squad Is the same. Graven in our consciences Is the commandment which reads: Thou shaft not kill. In one of Dostoevski's novels. The Idiot, is a striking description of one of these Judicial murders: The condemned sat up, leantug on his elbow, saw the light, asked. What's the matter? 'The execution It ht 10 The next three or four hours are spent ou the usual things: seeing the clergyman, breakfast, at which he is given wine, coffee and beef.

(Isn't that a mockery? Yet, would you believe It, these innocent people act in good faith and are convinced that it's humane!) And at last they take him to the scaffold. It's strange that people rarely faint at these last moments. On the contrary the brain is extraordinarily lively a continual throbbing of ideas of all sorts. "That man is looking at me. He has a wart on his forehead.

One of the executioner's buttons is There Is one point which can never be forgotten, and one can't faint, and i ud urns about it. It is like that up to the last quarter of a second, when his head lies on the block and knows, and suddenly hears above him the clang of the Iron!" The secret of getting acts of violence done is deputed authority. The one -who decrees the violence is seldom, if ever, the doer of It. The actual doing is relegated to agents. These agents tell themselves: "I am not doing this.

It is officialdom That relieves me of responsibility. It's tho of guilt which Inevitably haunts such deeds is bandied between those who give orders end those who carry them out. If everybody had to do his own He will remain at Cher enne nnUCDUnD nrr i fttlieinata and Monday wfll start the New Questions here is the Yakima Valley and tchat is it famous for? 3 What is shalef X1fhat si the bag-xcorm? 4 if hat insect sates wood? 5 If'hy are finger-prints used for identification? yesterday to ui LUUIOIHH8 aaax waaa or nis western trip waa Nobody was tempted start the furnace fire. Gov Coolidge's office today gave out speeches in Nebraska, South Dakota. Kansas and Missouri He will returs to Dayton a week from tomorrow.

copies or a letter from Gov Coolldge to Gov John M. Parker of Louisiana DAVISON HEADS RED CROSS ROLL CALL COMMITTEE Henry P. Davison, formerly chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross and now chairman of the board of governors of the League of Red Cross Societies, heads a committee of Nationally prominent men and women, appointed by National Headquarters of the American Red Cross to serve as the rollcall committee for the 4th Red Cross rollcall, Nov 11 to 28. The appointment of this committee was announced last night at the headquarters of the New England division in this City. Six men from New England division territory are on the committee William EnHicott, Eliot Wads-worth and Edgar H.

Wells of Boston, George A. Gaskill of Worcester, Franklin C. Payson of Portland and Admiral William Sima of Newport. Nearly all the members of the rollcall committee are men and women who have been active In Red Cross affairs during the World War and since the peace- i program of the organization was inaugurated. and a reply of tho latter.

The letter RfinFVFI ftnFQ TO from the Governor of Massachusetts 1 UUt; IU congratulates the Governor of Louisiana! PLATTSBURG TO SPEAK Red Poppy to Be Memorial Flower of Sons of Veterans fares. "There was a reason for this," she on the formation and said a Southern Protective Tariff Associa WATERTOWN. T. Sept Si-Frans-lin D. Roosevelt left tsdav Bar Plat busg on his campaign tour.

Despite a slight cold his voice is good condition. TO YESTERDAY'S KWtk 1 Spontaneous combustion means the burning of a substance or body by the development of Internal heat without application of fir.e 2 A minstrel was a wandering musician, who used to compose and sing; now generally a member of a company of black-faced performers who sinp: and crucfc jokea. 5 Converge means to tend towasd BSS piant. 4 Chickens nnd other birds take east baths in order to free themselves of insects, which are choked by the dust. fi The humming bird sometimes flies backward.

6 The Auckland islands are a gr-oup of small islands south of New Zealand. tion. Gov Coolidge in his letter said that there was every opportunity for the de that I was to have control of the paper so that it should never take any partisan political policy." The witness said that Mr Jarnieson had personally loaned her HOW and added: "I intend to pay every cent of these obligations personally." velopment 1NIMANAPOLI8. Sept 25 The Sons of Veterans in convention here have adopted the red poppy as the memorial flower of the order. The action was taken in compliance with a request from President Mille-rattd of France, it was announced.

whlrevertnTtn bhrou SENATOR UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK IN BOSTON OCT 7 and that W.r "It is My Personal Affair" She continued: "It is my personal af- rtuuu i uj uic metering care or a protective tariff, such assistance should be provided. the fostering care of a pro- NEW TORK. Sspt Senator Oscar Tnderwood of Alabama. leaderta the Senate, will speak ht ton on Oct 14 in the interests of Gee i ox, tt was announced today ai MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Has an Original Idea of What Good Luck Is 'Copyright. 1920.

by H. C. Fiuher By BUD FISHER cratie national neaoquarters. Homer 8. Cummin, ex National Chairman, will leave an 1 1 1 i speaxiri; tour which will put ana Pacific Coast on Oct His nrst wsa-" ing date will be ia Cincinnati.

Oct 7. IBostcn 8lobe SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE DAILY LOBE Jf arses ar eentut. Petal Seeks 1. sad Mf SOS sailsai. See per assets ta Jetf I 7c pu avoaui July 1.

19X1 ZaaM 1 I 'ooiaiae SSS aaiassl. SSc per resort tn. IStjV 1821. $1.10 per sssatS attar Jaly 1. MBtJ- THE StSDAT Jatr t.

Se Eoae asaaaau Jaly latt. mM 1 POSITION), MUtT? AMD A QUARTER LvCK, AMD 'T fOLVCX OUL-ti HAV6 1 ou.e 1 Keul ci -U'f1 cCK4TTbo: it's KAve. TOS I in 7 LwcieV I.YM cpT nawaiawawTssfawsBaasaasauaanaBa aaaHsswsMnHMMHMHBMMMSMMswBssssi ll killing of animals for food, far fewer rjh) id be eaten. Those wfc! do have to do it nat infrequently find It disgusting and revolting. "You; a murderer and cannibal to kill and eat the calves and pigs that have looked io you so helpless-j ly for then- food until they haver aaa aas by mall 12 -er Rlehe.

1W i. rat tled to tke as for repabDcafica ef aaS It at ass ta J2 All rtshte aspnV esaSWjeS ta iids Hrnttea prUl come to he almost like friends Likewise, if everybody had to do his own killing of fellow men there jvould probably he less of it done, if such dotes are to be done, ia Clnbe ih so anil far tTTwanapei si stoats la adraatt sy-t. -t rassSsJ -tat -SaflB please r-oi tsa.