The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 16

-4 THE BUFFALO "EVENING TIMES. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925. IS Associate Press Dispatches United Press Dispatches The Buffalo jeveningi Times GOD'S MINUTE GRAVE TO GAY By JOHN D. WELLS STATEMENT OF VlIE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES FBOil OnCCLATION SlAl APK1Il AS FURNISHED TO THE UNITED STATES POSTAL AUTHORITIES. Buffalo N.

April. 13, 123. Avn0rihin. nianaff-ement. tc.

et the Baffalo SUX0AY BVJ3NIXX3 N. required by the act of August as. 'XEXBHI Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. M13IBER TKB I'XITED PRBSH. MEMBER Or THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WBUSHRKS StaieTIMES published at Buffalo, Evening TlJir-.

I'" 24, 1912. Editor Jlanaging Editor General Manager Publisher- Owner tion eive its name and i. That the owners are: filv name the E. Mack. Buffalo.

N. T. I). Wells, Buffalo, N. Y.

SI. Clark, Buffalo, N. Y. E. Mack Buffalo, N.

Y. Norman E. Mack Bnffalo, N. Y. and adtlreoa of individual owners, or Bminm Of Nee and Editorial Not.

193-195 Main Street THE BUFFALO Inc. GORMAN MACK Editor and Poblisber rSr EvDnjr TIMES (Daily) -00 pr jr; 00c pr month. lBuitrated TtMiS Mady 4J5.00 per year. CaferW tcvmd-cUm wutttrr at tkt Potto! lict, Buffalo, N. Y.

THINK IT OVER. pROJI very iumble premises we may often derive vast and useful and glorious conclusions. On the theory of predestination and the certainty of let us consider for a moment the possibilities of endless punishment for dogs. Immediately in every. Christian heart arises the impulse of indignant protest.

We simply know that it would be contrary to every sense of, justice for any dog to go to Hell. Of course in that large charity whish we have for each other as human beings, we feel that his master might, and very likely deservedly would, but we cannot conceive how in accordance with any sense of justice this fate might befall his dog-. Now here is the paradox, or rather a succession of 'them. Such the loyalty the dog that he would gladly and unhesitatingly follow his master into that deplorable region, but his very faithfulness precludes the possibility of his being allowed to do Yet he escapes the fire and brimstone hell, only to endure the hell nwnlllC or homing 1 per wui. in it 'V, owning ffaIo Time8, Norman E.

Mack. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holder own-inir holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: (If there are none, go state.) Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dls thr-niiirh the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six TEUlPHONESj Bell, dnwi WOO Prl-vat Branch 'Kwhan-g. rjatl for department wanted. After tPy Office, Composing--Room SSW3; Circulation 8001. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925.

statement (this information is required circulation over 103,000. One thing liave I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to. behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire ta His temple. Psalms, 27: 4. Looking over, divers and sundry of the population vivouug vvwr.

overtime creaiine a large and ample and commodious hell is a vital necessitv. but having arrived at that conclusion, there faces us the problem of the dpg! He simply doesn't fit in! His all-around decency of character challenges justice and upsets logic. Think of him trotting down from the Celestial Gates to bark for his master outside the infernal doors! And then think of yourself, and think of ourselves I "We really, all of us, have every reason to be proud, haven't wet ACT. 3 no on maP the proposed air mail routes just announced from "Washington. Buffalo would have been on that map if the Council had .1 acquired a landing-field.

The report of the Army Commission to inspect local sites is in. There is no longer the excuse that it is necessary to wait for this report. Again, and emphatically, it is up to the Council to act. Choose site. Get Buffalo a flying-field.

The city is sick and tired of seeing the aviation procession pass THIS DAY IN BUFFALO'S HISTORY A WEDDING FORTY YEARS AGO. it by, because the Council dallies Und imperious necessity of acquiring a flying-field. QN Tuesday vening. April J4, 1885, MIssj and Dr. WUlia George Gregory were married at the North -Presbyterian Church.

Promptly at 7 o'clock the bridal procession moved up the aisle. A pretty innovation In the ceremony was the ushera walking three abreast preceding- the bridesmaids, also walking three abreast. Messrs. Wilson, -Newman and Howard were the ushers and Misses Nellie Coats-worth, Greiner and Adelaide Reed were the bridesmaids. Misses Annie and Mary Fargo were tiny flower girls.

The beautiful bride on the arm of her father, Francis F. Fargo, received many encomiums as she trib in or from daUy newspapers Sworn to ar nd subscribed before My commission 1927. AMUSEMENTS LAFAYETTE SQUARE "Thi gottip prevent our marriage" wth PERCY MARMOHT and DORiS KEKYON SELECT VAUDEVILLE mmk RUSSIAN SCANDALS witt 15 Pecje Beaucalr Sextette. Werner Amoros Trio In -'No 10 McDougal Paulino Sunn and ComDany: Lilian Steele and Her Boy Friends. HEN3Y B.

MURTAGH at the Wnrlilzer il i. lsi a mi ana LUtVi 0 dlMlaC MAIN A MOHAWK BOB NELSO Late Star "Innocent Eyes" KAHDY KROOKS with MARIE WftRD-SUFFALO GIRL MAJESTIC-This Week SISSLE BLAKE la Their Dancing Musical Cemedy "THE CKOCOUTE DANDIES" Nifhts 50c, Wednssday Matinee Saturslay Matinee $1.00. $1.50. $2. S2.5A 50e.

$1.00. $1.50 $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 OLYSV1PIC ALL WEEK 12 P.M. HOUSE PETERS in "HEADWINDS'' CHARLIE CHAPLIN MABEL NORM AND MARIE DRESSLER ia TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE" Ellen Terry Theater sgtrraenett WEDNESDAY APRIL I5TH The Home st Good Photoplays LAWRENCE B. McGILL Prewntf GEORGE BR0TT ia Two Photoplay 'LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM'' aad "THE DESERTED WIFE" Notice Mr.

Brett Will Appear id Person on ttie State at 9 o'clock. Alto Other Feature Fl.mi Senrl lour Want Ada to THK T1MI.S. nreceding the date of this fom daUy newspapers) 89,100. Present NOW Playing itflEsk APRIL 14, 1885 FORTY YEARS AGO. yf ADAME JANAUSCHEK began a week's engagement at the Court Street Theater last night appearing in her comedy drama "My Life," before a large and appreciative audience.

The fund for rebuilding St. Louis Church Is now 149,552,75. At the meeting of the building committee held at the residence of the" Rev. Father Sorg last evening bids were received for tearing down the ruins and clearing away the debris. The regular meeting of the Cleveland Democracy was held last evening.

C. C. Ferguson read an able" paper on "Democracy." The entertainment committee reported that It had made arrangements for papers to be read by the Hon. William' T. Sheehan, "William M.

McMullen and Albert Span. A complimentary letter from Hill was read. The Mozart Club gives a concert tomorrow evening at Fitch Institute Hall. APRIL 14, 1905 TWENTY YEARS AGO. THE COMMITTEE on ceremonies for the opening of the Albright Art Gallery held its first meeting this.

morning to prepare plans for what promises to be the most extensive celebration of its kind ever held in this section of the State. The members of the committee are Carlton Sprague. chairman; Ralph Plumb. George K. Birge, George P.

Sawyer and T. Guilford Smith. The gallery will be opened on May 1st at 4:00 P. ai. President Eliot of Harvard will make the principal address.

An ode for the occasion has been written by Arthur Detmers of the Lafayette High School and the music is composed byi Professor Horatio Parker of Tale. A poem to be read on that day has Just been completed by Richard Watson Gilder. The" ReV. Paul Hoelscher of St. Louis Church and the Re M.

1 Connery of St. Columba's Church have been made domestic prelates to Pope Pius APRIL? 14, 1910 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. "PRELIMINARY tree removal operations for the widening of Elmwood Avenue have been betrun by the City Forestry Department. Dr. O.

C. Burt of the Burt International Advertising Agency and one of Buffalo well known citizens, died this morning. Dr, Burt had resided in Buffalo many years and had hundreds of friends who will mourn his loss. The funeral services will be held from the family residence on Sunday The G. A.

bazaar at the rooms in Convention Hall, continues to draw large attendance. Tonight is Odd Fellows' night. The steamer Codorus of the Anchor Line fleet left the port of Buffalo early this morning with a cargo which she will take to Milwaukee and Chicago. The big steamer Is (Copyright. AH.

Rights Protected.) Let us put by some hour of evpry dav For holy thlDgs whether it be whn Peers through the window-pane or when the noon Flame like a burnished topaz, in the vault. lue eve" tl" tbru8h Pur ln toe ear of Its plaintive monody, gome little hour Herein to bold rapt converse with the Froni Sordldneas ana Self a Sanctuary 4' winnowing of unseen by the WhUe inef CLINTON SCOLLAKD. The just shall live by faith. Hab. 2:4.

J-RACIOUS and most mpmifni tr. ther, we come to Thee in His hallowed Name Who loved and gave Himself for that Thou didst guard our home and Keep us in earety while we slept. We thank TheC for thp nrnmics ui Ally Word, and for tnp sssnrgn fulfilment to all who trust and obey aucb. ve manK rnee ror all the blessinsrs Of orjnortnntttr ant in- which have come to us with the morning. Help us to be faithful to Thy Word in all duty and opportun- n-t, u.iia to oa Kina to an in word ana service.

In every task or trial, mav Thv nrpspno? ittsnH i ura. Axan.c obedience to Thv wilt rnr- n.i juj uo in mi mings to lollow the example of our Lord, and thus to become like Him. Help us to be kind to the poor, and to all in need. Give comfort and healing to the sick, to the tired and lonely everywhere, and helD them to lonlr tn VTim nhmra cometh help. Come to the sinful in gracious compassion, and bless every effort to win them to Thyself: Remember our oil vhn I preach the Gospel in our own and in neainen lanas.

fuz away the hurt. fha fill aTA Vl il-n' anamT- where, and hasten the coming and triumph of our Lord. And to Thy Name, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, be all the praise. Amen. M.

RHODES. D.D.. St. Louis, Mo. Questions and Answers From Washington A REMARK A BI.G SERVICE FOK THE TIMES READERS.

TIMES readers do not have to search through miles of reference jooks if they wish an answer to any question important or otherwise. Our readers can get an answer by writing to THE TIMES' Washington Bureau, Nn. 1322 New York Avenue, X. Washington, 1). C.

Write your name and address on one side paper, state your qestion clearly and enclose two cents in stamps for postage reply. Do not ask legal, medical or religious questions. 1 nami of Pnl Npcri and where was she born? A. ner real name is Appoiiuiim ua- ChA vac -irrn in if 11 Poland. January 3.

1S07. Kl. no IS me M'frtfiarv aim ua ilia of the Society of Mayflower Descendants? A. Frederick Dwiffht, secretary, XO. 44 East 23d Strpet.

New York City. CJ. IS JjaVlU Vira. MU lUU TIL tmui-: of an American writer or Is It only a pen name? A. It is a pen name for Ray Stannard Baker, the official tiioprapher of Wood-row Wilson, and a well-known American writer.

KJ. tlOW III a II IJ( i auu Filipinos are in the United States Navy? A. tor tue year ruumg uirc there were 1,112 nee-rocs and 4,438 Fili pinos. A Thought for Today By the Rev. Kenneth Owens "(He) sealeth up the stars." Job 9:7.

The open road, the high road, The road along the lea, Where the sky is a tent of sweet content And there's smell of shore and sea. The open road, the high road, ye' that is the road for me. And I count the spars of the ships and siars. And I walk on happily. The open road, the high road, The road that leads to Thee Who sealeth up the stars at dawn Tn the chest of eternity, tCowrikhJ.

IMS- by the ByndicU. Inc.) Coolidge. The suc- tactics was auite appar I (. ia it November's election. Have rot the Republicans at Albany done the same thing for Smith as the Dpmocrats in Congress did for Cool- nn briefly, the outstand ing imnressions of the recent conflict minds of many citizens are: 1 That several beneficial measures nassed, due to the energetic intpllierent support of the Gov -rnnr and In spite of the opposition of the Republican majority.

i That several good measures ad 'toi hv the Governor were not due to the opposition of the inrif V. with' these impressions in mind. the reaction of these citizens is ob vious. 1 Retain Gov. Smith ln office.

viprt a. Legislature that will support him. New York, April 8th. WILLIAM KNIGHT. JR.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Buff.lo, N. April H. 1915. OEALED PROPOSALS FOB WORK ANT) 8UP-O trt forth below, will reCTiTed of tnl Department.

Room i Municipal Building until 11 o'clock A. MJ 14. 1925 in nd pectnetlon and estimate of quiotltlee h. seen. nd printed forma of propoeait.

nd TrZ rtai-ed InfomuUon. can be had oo applira-Son at the Bureau of Esdneariix on and aftei UlThl5deirunent the rleht to reject an -il nd waive anj Informalities. A aenarate propoaal muat be made for the wot and suprUee Included la each deacriptin paragraph construction of a reinforced concrete w.t-r drain 32 feet. inebea and feet. fnSJea inalde width, vertical aldcwalla erren feet In hiia-bt.

with aemi-elltptlcai an-n roof of aeren feet rise or fourteen feet hitli at center, to oare fnr hV etorm water of Scajaquada Creek, Section III. from a point wwt of Ballej Avenue to about 1M feet aouth of Geneaee Street, with Inlet atructure and recti fvinf channel between the Inlet and the hridE- over the Creek at prettier Aeenue. vS'pronosal will be considered unleae it be accompanied certified check upon a NaUonal or state Bank drawn and made payable to the rinhier of the Department of Public Worka of the City of Buffalo. K. for 175.000.

0. Flans and BpeclScaUona, form of contract and Drorwsa! blanka are an file la the off! re of the Citj Engineer. Room No. Municipal Building. Buf- 'pian'.

apeciflcatlow, form of contract and pro-noaai blank) will be mailed or may be taken from JtU office of the City Kncioeer upon the depoalt of i5 00 with the Caahier of the Department of riiblle aaid sum will be returned to hidden submitting proposals: 110.00 will be returned to those not submitting propoaalg upon return of Diana snd speeinoatlons In good condition. WILLIAM F. BCHWARTZ. ConuaissioiMr of Public Work. asr.l4-lS-:iA22 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OKALED PKOPOSALS WILL BE MCEIYED ET the undersigned until 11 A. Tu radar. April 1925. for toe construction at tbe following County Aid Towa Highways: No. IS I Camp Road Extension.

No. 13ft Thome RtreeL Each propcaal must be aeeompanied by a eertlfled check for at least 5 of the amount of pro-posaL All proposals must he made Boon blank forms aupolled by the County Engineer. Plans are on Ilia and niy bs obtained at the office of tha County Engines. 57 EUieott aqoare. Buffalo.

N- upod Um f-ajrmeot ot 13.04 pet Tha right to rsaerred ta riecrXn all bid al. I or to accrm tue lowest uuu Tlated. April la. ia SS'ble JCN v. L3L arte r'' Analogy.

Awake with day and a smile at the A moment of play aril then toiling begun; failure at first and then a success a moment of pleasure and one of distress A plenty of worlt ana a little of play Is all of tne sum 01 a Jyous day; Then weariness comes witn the dark ness, and then Good-bye to the, striving and home again. A babe in the world, of myst'ry un told, a. moment of love and a childhood of gold An end to the pathway to manhood's estate- A challenge to Fortune, a battle with Fate A pienty.oi pleasure, a little of pain A little of loss ai.d a plenty of gain The coming 01 Age an its weariness, then Good-bye to the living and Home again! JOHX D. WELLS. IT is not, for us to question a great institution of learning, but when the University of Chicago establishes a Chair of Fisheries, we have to titter some.

Why not put in a log with a can of red bait alongside of it, and pay Dick Embridge' a decent wage to 'hold it down? THE remarks of a paragrapher on a Memphis exchange that "My lady is beautiful, no matter what sort of a hat she wears," indicates that he has been coerced and intimidated, or is trying to make a needed peace. WE are being unjustly lambasted throughout the country for saying that "some summer poetry is all right." In support of our honest claim we submit the following, received on our desk this morning: It is summer again. And the rains will come as usu-ally But we must not make faces at the rain For without rain no flowers would there be. EVERY person in America consumes S2.2 pounds of sugar every year. So, you sapheaded youths who occasionally tell her you like her well enough to eat, can very well do so without going beyond your literal limit.

"IS there anything more obscure than the Turk's sense of justice?" asks an essayist in the New York Times. Nothing that we know of unless it is an ex-lieutenant governor. HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH DEAD. IK (ii-aih mu-t come, happy is the man w)t rrii) Iijii- such an eulogist as George I'nne New Haven exchange. "DOWN in Cuylerville, yesterday," pens cue of our scouts, "1 found the old-fashioned woman who used to tie a ripre of red flannel on the lamp vi'-k.

She's right smart this spring for her." JIM'S Friend" also an indefatigable old scout found a solution "to nne of the world's great problems in a little Pennsylvania railroad station: FOOL'S REGISTER Kindly write your name here instead of on the wall. R. R. CO. WE'RE still offering even money that Ish Stuff of Titustown, will never run for the presidency.

HEARD AT MIDNIGHT. Someone's hit was low in spots. Someone's out-curve broke too deep. It was clinched by timely swats Turn over now and go to sleep! WHATEVER else may have happened in the matter of reconstruction, so many Greeks went aws.y to war that the pop-corn industry hasn't recovered yet. THE Italian government is going to erect a memorial to Wilbur Wright, who gave wings to humanity." This much to the discomfiture of St.

Peter. A FAMOUS OLD PARTY FOUXD. Dear Gravy: I have just located the grandfather of all paragraphers. He was a Mr. coiichnrv and he wrote for the Buf- foin in the early 20s.

I lamp from his musty old column that: ronr Gravy 'One of our prominent citizens went home the other night with more liquor than he could carry respectably. Thinking to hoodwink his wife, he went to bed most but to his great consternation, found he had lain down facing his spouse. Thereupon he turned gently to divert his liauor-laden breath and was rewarded iiv a soothine voice, "Launce. von needn't turn over. You're drunk all through." SID.

REPUBLICAN APPROVAL OP GOV. SMITH. (From the New York World.) To the Editor of the World: I am an enrolled member of the Republican party, and unless there ia some good reason to the contrary I usuallyt-vote the Republican ticket. I believe that the session of the State Legislature Just ended disclosed some glaring faults In Republican leadership at Albany. Most of the Issues over which the Governor found himself opposed by the Republican majority were issues which should not have been partisan.

They were Issues sponsored by Gov. Smith simply because they were for the good of the State. There can be little doubt in the mind of the public that the opposition was almost entirely political and had no other foundation than the fact that the Governor happened to be a Democrat. To besure, some of these measures were passed, but only because of the extraordinary efforts of Mr. Smith and of the fact that throughout his clashes with the Legislature it became more -and more apparent that his position was correct and that his knowledge of affairs of New York State was superior to that of his opponents.

It. Is also true that nmnnar th men su res not passed wer some that should have been. It ia unfortunate that there are so few men ln politics who will vote purely on the merits of an issue without regard to the partisan side of it. Had there been more such men ln the Legislature I do not believe the Governor would have met with much opposition. Unfortunately, it appears tha many issues are voted on for political reasons only and with little or no regard for their merits.

Ie there not a rather close parallel, with the party lines reversed, in the New York State situation and the national situation prior to the last election? The radical group in Congress, combined with the Democrats, screeched wildly abouf. oil. In general, adopted a policy of I names and addresses of stocihclders 1- THOMAS M. CLARK, General Manager. me this 13th 'day of April," 1923.

M. D. CONDON. Notary Tublic, Erie County, X. Y.

AMUSEMENTS tofTalo'a Leadlnr Theater N. V. A. WEEK Matinee Today 1000 Seats 25c HENRY BERGMAN (30. EVA PUCK and SAM WHITE Allan Rogers Allen Tjeorrora "50 Miles from Broadway Medley Duprer: Millard Marlia; Archie Uerttel Falls; (shea 'a Pictorial Review April 20 Roger Imhof A Co.

Go To The Theater Week MARY PICKFORD In "DOROTHY VEEN0N OF ADD ON HALL" I rom the Romantic Novel by Charles Major at 9:55 A Mermaid Comedr." "tO TIDE." Estra: j0e Thomas' Sax-o-Tette with ARCHIE JflCHOLSON pedal Ka ater Feat urra MORTrtaiiiARK Colleen Moore in "So Big" Harry Langdoa ia "Luck 0' tba Feelisk" WE. BOX OFFICE THU Rsoav Mn. LA BO HEME, Roselle. Kargau, Onotrel. Valll; Tuts AIDA, Earaya.

DeMtrie, Tomaia-Baalnla; Wed. Mat. FAUST. Rie-lle. Kent.

Ooofrrl. Valle; Wed. Ere. KIG0LETT0, I.ui-i4iese. Tommasint.

Basieiai Tliurs. CARMEN. DeMue. Merealle. Salaiar; Frl CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and PA6LIACCI, Sarova.

KpiiU alaxar A Karcau. Trmaraaslnl, Baaloia; Pat Mat E. BUTTERFLY (with Tamakl Mlna. Oonofrrl, Valle: Sat. Ere.

TR0VAT0RE. Sartva. Salazar. Da Matte. Baslela.

Car. Fulgrmio Guerrierl. Musical Director Prices: Errs. to elc Set Hat. as Sir.

W.1 Mat. $1.65 te fPrires Include ta. RESERVATIONS NOW with Bessie Bellaaea. 230 Delaware Ave. Phena, Tuiser 454.

Klmn ond Music Tonight Hall at 8:15 Tjit Orchestra Concert. Buffalo 3Iuslcal Foundation DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA o5.aBRttOWITSCH Condoetor OIXJA SAMAR0FF HUTCHESON 52lH! QSSIP GABRILOWITSCH; Seats on salt now at Denton. Cottier Daniels. Prices, fl.50. SI.

Tax exempt. GAYETV COLUMBIA ttt grcrt nsr "ComeAIong" with Shannon Leeming and Les GeHifl LAPIES' MAT. DAILY BEST SEATS 25c GUS FAY MAT. DAILY East Side pILLMORE Msaase waW mioMft Kaau Braadwar Mra. Wallace Kefd li "BROKEN LAWS." QRIOLE GENES ES AT NET AD A Rudolph Valentine ia Rex Bsaeha'a Great Story A SAINTED DEVIL." Alia a Good Caaiedy KENSINGTON 6Z Orlde Htrae "THE DIXIE HAXDirAP" With Clair Windsor, Lloyd Hashes and Frank Keenaa.

VARSITY. Bailey Ave. a ieargetoa Ba. Jackie Cooaraa tn "LITTLE KOHINSON CRCSOE." Century Ceaaedy. THE TROUBLE FIXER." nRPHPI a St.

Weade ALL-STAR CAST IN HIGH-GRADE PICTURES South Side CAPITOL Trlangrle at rark Meacts Thamaa, Meighaa la "COMING THRC." Bobbie Vernoa In "HIGH GEAR. MAXINE HesMMa a Cssrasna RETIAL OF WAY DOWN EAST. West Side VICTORIA West Ferry a Graat LIHIaa Rich hi Cast! 8. Da aas-w't "TE GOLDEN BED." Al St. Joha "tEVEN ASAIN.

Path Nr Coasasf CasamHa. Hi BaaSSasaaeaaaaaleaasaaaaaaanal THE HARBOR REPORT. JN THE report submitted yesterday to the Citizens' Harbor Plan Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and approved by that body, a well considered and comprehensive system of port development is presented to the municipal authorities and the public. The report recommends the construction of nine slips as a haven, for the grain fleet, provides for a series of piers to form these slips, and takes reckoning of warehousing necessities and rail connections in relation to shipping. JThe impression made by the recommendations is signally favorable.

The work of the committee stands forth as representing a. notable stage of progress in the harbor plans" which have thus taken specific shape. A fact of marked -significance in relation to the report is that part of the lands which would be acquired under its provisions, belong to the United States Government. It is thought that this property can be obtained. for a nominal sum.

It can if the Government shows the responsiveness that it should. Buffalo harbor improvement is a national "matter, setting the pace for an initiative of progress for the whole Great Lakes system. Federal authorities should look at it from the broad point of view. The power the Government to make a price rate liberal to the city supplieXan opportunity to compensate Buffalo, to an appreciable extent for the meagerness of the Congressional appropriations, whose inadequacy has been the severest handicap Buffalo has had to meet in obtaining its harbor rights. ABOLISH THE AUTO EXCISE TAX.

I ASKING Secretary Mellon to recommend to Congress abolition of the auto excise tax, the National Aut6mobileChamber of Commerce makes an eminently just plea. "Wartime taxes on automobiles should no longer be perpetuated. It i3 going on seven years since the war, and the handicap of war taxation should be lifted from the motor industry. delegation told Secretary Mellon that a fiveper cent the wholesale co'st of- passenger cars would automatically follow relief from the excse tax, the resulting benefit thus directly Accruing to the car-buyer That is an argument of universal appeal. INTERNATIONAL CITY PLANNING.

BOARD the due at New York on Friday; are the European delegates to the International City and Regional Planning Conference, which begins next week in the metropolis. An extensive program js in preparation, for the visitors. The municipality will receive distinguished guests. The citien's' committee of which Frederick P. Keppel, president of the Carnegie Foundation, is chairman, has likewise made arrangements for their The City.

Housing Corporation is to give a dinner in their- honor. Many offers of hospitality are being receiyed from individuals and clubs. Prominent among the projects supplemental to the sessions of the Conference, are the motor car inspection tours in New York and New Jersey, In both States, the touring party will have escorts of State troopers. i The scope of this convention is illustrated by the fact that its personnel not only includes the European contingent but delegations "from Asia, and from South and Central America. In a word the city and regional planning meet in New York, is cosmopolitan.

It represents an international movement. The internationality of the assemblage in New York, is of direct and inspiring bearings upon "City Planning in Buffalo and Regional Planning- for the Niagara It proves that these vigorous local initiatives are expressive of a universal trend of the time. The aims they typify have world-wide relationship. Not only in this country, but throughout the globe, the principle has been steadily gaining ground, that it is unworthy of civilisation to leave the development of cities, the constructive pr0gress of sections, to chance. Science and civic spirit are asserting themselves.

It is a proud thought that Buffalo and the Niagara Frontier are leaders in the planning crusade whose international dimensions ate manifest in the marshaling of -city and regional planners from several continents and many lands, in conference at New York. NBURG'S CANDIDACY. to break channel through the Ice. agers' Association meets at the Statler Hofel today for the purpose booking attractions for the fairs In the varjoug counties. Navigation Lake Ontario was opened yesterday.

a lienenna on earth we feel tnat a vjreueniia on eann, we ieei mat walked down the aisle wearing a trailing robe of lustrous white satin with front of lace, and the sleeves of her basque of lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried Niphetos roses. The groom with his best man, James B. Holmes, Joined the party at the altar. The Rev.

officiated. The bridesmaids all wore creamy embroidered veilings, the embroidery being in colors) pink, blue and lavender. The flower girls were in pink. From the church the bridal party and kinsfolk returned to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Fargo on Fargo Avenue where the bridal supper was served by Teale. The Western New York Fair Man of on will be pustules. When the skin breaks overlying these blisters there is rawness of the tissues and more or less oozing of a watery secretion. The uncomfortable thing about salt rheum is that coap and water appear to aggravate the symptoms. If soap is irritating, an oatmeal solution or a solution will be more gratefully received.

I regard all cases of eczema as being secondary to some digestive disturbance. It is doubtful If any case of eczema can be cured without getting rid of the underlying stomach or intestinal disturbance. Constipation, intestinal fermentation, dyspepsia, gas formation, belohins, alternation of diarrhea and constipation, discomfort after eatina nil these are familiar accompaniments of eczema. It is more important to get rid of ttie digestive disturbances than it is to apply any local remelt to the diseased eKin. When once the iltjrestive organs fire returned to good condition the ski" 11Ke" ly to becom- clear and clean.

Of course it is easy to say these things, but It is somewhat difficult, I confess, to prescribe a diet and a mode or Jiving which will correct a long standing stm: ach or intestinal disturbance. Important, not only to get rid or ti eczema, but to put the system in condition to resist disease, of every sort. The victim should drink more water There are many applications which can be used to increase the comfort. Vaseline, zinc oxide ointment, and any of the oils are useful. HOROSCOPE but do not compel." APRIL 15 1925 uiu'Tniter and uuuDUUl Clay.

lor vviiiic and the Sun ars adverse. Knflcial to the box- mat not an ausoicious day for trying new bnderfully successful in V0 be destined to great i YOUR HEALTH By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. Forinei' health Commissioner of New York City United States Senator From New York and toys with the long-standing ev vi.wo. uui me real 7 iff an a-mrvrmri't rf 4h.

It is a role that was congenial to .7 ucticc almost octoeenarian veara wmW nf nmilioi" aftiTri ino 4Vn4. mi ul upuu share in that strategy was small or a tradition. It ii this tradition The Picture You Want to See is Now Piaying at One of These Neighborhood Theaters: Salt Rheum, Eczema Show Digestive Disturbances ALT EHKL'M is a common ailment. It Is usually called "eczema by doctors. It Is a dleaereeable disease because it spoils the looks of the skin involved.

A common place to find it Is ln the hands. We find rouirhness and neeUnir of the skin. There may be fissures and oozing irom the tissues. Certain ocennations appear to predis pose to the disease. For instances, bakers, washerwomen and bricklayers are more likely to be affected than other persona.

The very nature of these callings produces more or leea irritation of the skin which Inay develop Into a real Old people sometimes develon hwdiii of the left. Uieersv which' form il thfRe leg ailments are really an aggravated form of eczema. Xou have seen babies with crusts on the head or on the cheeks. These condition are likely to be forms of eczema. nce a while it may attack the tMBllea back of tha Mr Rnmrflmm i.

affect the -ear canal. Almost always' it loca iied, but it may be found anywhere ln the body. disturbance begins with simple iteMi? tbf tl8SOP8- Aft" a while leWI er! may run together. Jf Infection take. t.1 th THE DAILY "The stars incline, WEDNESDAY, Astrologers read thU TTranii.

TWr7iT Denea aaPect, Venus EVIDENTLY against his has permitted himself into the vortex of politics. Hindenburg has never I a politician, and he must feel the incongruity between his ly military ambitions and career, and the exploitation of 6 4 'A. ia now made nominal but not the real central figure. yru Yet the aged Field Marshal's military record js the tactical rea-f or making him a Presidential It is that which the fit Ola Caiui'aiKu proiu ix his monarchist affiliation. 1 cause 01 is iiuuiuiw- af oil so will do wel, to 3.

UfaCtUrerS houli be fairly fortunate, but they lime URe 0t 8pecUl PPeal to the feminine taste at this buIldTnnrust? SaL that CnCern promises goodXection of the stars which thefwestern coast. Cnt ln th United States and especially on womtnwmdo weirtrngh benefit to a certain extent today Thi.i is not Vluokv dal their businees ventures, day -presage for wS, whIch to be married, for weddings to-husbands. 0men a coplete subordination to the will of their tn that capacity. Hindenhurg represents, or rather is made monarchic reaction. Downtown HAPPY HOUR Main at Oeneaee "THE MAN WHO FIGHTS AI.OM- Featurlns William Farnum pALACE Main Street at SheltrtK Square "BLACK LIGMTHiaii rim nun hvwi Wit Tliuader.

the Miracle Oo. Supported by Clara Bow and an All-btar numaii East Side COLUMBIA 440 Geneaee Street Hnator Keaton in "THK NAVIGATOR" Murray in "FASHION now. Mae POLONIAI 7S Jrnee Street Adalph Msalau. Eleanor Bm" "SINNERS Ford. Mary ail tr Eflid Bflintu.

THE FOOL'S AWAKENING. Aldea la RIVOLI mi Broadway "GREED" stronetm Mack Senaert Comedy "LOVE'S SWEET PIFFLE.V DROADWAY LYCEUM la jtss llrnsdirnt In "1,1 LY OF the Fox Xtm and DROADWAY Broadway Sear lerTeraon ALt-STAE CAST IN HIGH-GKADB PICTURES LINDEN' MS Jeffertaa Arena Msere ia "SO AAIN." Hedta Pads. i A Knt ia nrnhnhlv ro in rlpAiprll-w loco a ar leauci I IlUU a rrv, itirli'niitmnii'im in shnm tof as a His IS 8" Vio -nam ond their face preuiuuc lu uuuergo ch: ettter are to underiro Plays or new Staler. morala. this is I wen as to tV.

new players. 1 armv head, Hindenhurg was in main measure the crea actors or musicians. Tho naer which to obtain eii8as-pleasantly critical? In authority may be difficult to please and un- lpcend. He finds it difficult to from that legend ion. oi a i na ttik, fj The military piaus vuw oaitl tu by Lradendorff, although in the-earlier stages 'Or flatter's ascendency may have been exaggerated.

I Ludendorff 's major role at the battle of Tan- ment is Prognosticated. In motIn Picture affairs or at least dlaappoint- are to bateore8 artLnc nore Popular than ever but they ful inventions. artistic. Inasmuch as Uranus forecasts man? wonder- quakes in place'suualll of unal storms and much heat. Earth- Beauty is to hav Un asain are foretold.

prophesy. na America is hold the public astrologers gaining greatly in phva become the center of liveliness, even Its people Persons whose htv Jcharm- prosperous. year in date Is may expect Itn unusually fortunate, extraordinary DomesH? Jt es liay be heavy, owing to cm. idenburg's on to create It's tliloited by Hindenhurg's adventAin politics. It stances.

-iiuren Dora accumulating -we in j. mating weith good fortune. 'eoth thst xvefe he to attain the. Presidency, and it Js? ssll. not nprinany but c'r him, ay Probablv will boye girls apP Ken aper syndicate.

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