Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 6

JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925. A GREUT DISTRICTS GREAHSr NEWSPAPER IMibllsbeil Ever j-Mornlng Utuent Monday bjr Joplln Globe (Mmiwnr, IIT tSaH t'onnb ALFRRD HARniSON ROQERS President liii'lered at the Postotflce Bt JopUn. as Mall Mitttcr. Member of thp Anillf Burrau at Clrfulntlon. TKI.KPIION fHH VOtl ANY DEPARTMENT I'HE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MKMBEH The Asnocloted Preii5 In excluilvely entitled to the use for republtca- Llon of all newe dlepatchen credited io It or not otherwlee credited In oaper and also the local nnwe puViilKhed herein. All rlchte of 'Inn Of speclnl dlgpntchua herein aro reserved NEW VOUK Sreclnl A'llvertlzlng Agency, til Wert street. New Torlj. CHICAGO Kalz, Speila! Advertising Agency, 307 No. 'ilchlgan avenue.

KANSAS (CITT Katr. Special Advprtlzlnp Agency, vVulithcIni Buildlns: San Francisco Monndnoctf BulIdlnR-, Atlanta, 21 M.ii-irlta sti-er'l. Uclrolt. it-2S2 Ocnpral Motora TiiF, GLonr A.vn NKWS IIF.IIAT.D nrncri.ATioN. or Tnunty nf RS.

llnroM .1. CIrfiilntInn MniiaKor of tiiol- rnWlnhlin Company. tiniyn fiiilcinnly sipprir thnt P'll'I of the Globo Bntl Npwi tlpr fltirjnr thp rr -ftnth of 'ovpnibor. 1028. Uatly SuiulBy S6 ,929.

io llii- heal (If his Unnwlc IIAnOMI LEQOETT. iiiiil mvnrn 10 before ino thli iRt dav ot Derombpr. Mii, f.SBAr,) KIIA.N'K W. Notary My foitiniisfiinn Mart-li jnib. 1(128.

John Barleycorn at the Wheel. Even these persons who are most ardent for the of crime news in newspapers will hardly believe the generous publicity being given in Kansas City papers just now to court evidence in the Bouchard case can do anything but good. liynn Bouchard, 16 years old, was the driver of a joy-riding motor car on the night of October 26 which collided with a liuck iind resulted in the death of three of the five young people in the car. Evidence introduced tends to he was much under the influence of liquor at the time. Shortly before the accident he visited a bootleg joint and boasted, upon returning, that he had di-ank a pint of alcohol.

"If you don't believe it, my breath," he said. When one of the girls in the party that another boy drive he exclaimed, "Hell, I can ririve!" And when they started one of the boys, killed a few moments later, cried, "Here's where we have one wild ride!" Relating the details of such a party cannot but be helpful. Not only will every parent who reads about it ask himself whp.t sort of parties his own children are participating in, but eve; boy and girl with ordinary common sense will pause to think how terrible accidents are likely to arise when otherwise capable brains are fogged with alcohol. The grim, relentless fact is that fatal accidents due to liquor Hre murder. $2,000,000 Fire Hits Council Bluffs CONTRACT LET FOR PAVING AT PICHER Tlilrd liliik in Street Improvement Provided Work About Completfld.

richer. Dec. contract for the paving of Second itreet from Main alreet to Connell avenue was let by the Plchor paving board today to the DuBola Construction Company. The contract price for the paving, which In two blocke In length, waa $4,500, The atrip to paved Is another link In the hard-surfaced roads pro- Kram here which will connect Miami with points In Kansas and on Into The concrete road through richer from Miami will be com pictt'd this week and bo ready for traffic In about three Weeks. The slab on Connelkavenue will be completed by Saturday and that on Main street by Friday.

The paving will connect with state highway No. 7. at the south end of I'ichcr. The gap from Blue Point crossing to the south end ot Plchor will be the only gap In tho concrete road from Miami.to the Kanraa state line. WY SCOVT CAMf fMAim IN TALK BEFORE mJUUm fine new Boy Bcout camp Is "second to nona In the ITnlted States," Lyman King, regional secretary fo rtha Boy Sooutg ot, America, told Club terday.

Ha congratulated tha city on providing the camp for tha boya. The Rotarlana alao heard an address by Major Oscar A. Mansaau. who aald the FhlllpplncM are not yet ready for their Independence. However, they win ba given their dom when they arc ready for It, tha officer said.

He la head ot the military department at tba high achool and formerly apcnt alstaen ycaira In the PhUIlpplnea. A decision to contribute funds tO' The mom flio in the hlsKiiy of CiiuncU Bluffs. wiped out ten bulldlUBS ut a loss of This photo, taken when tho lAnze was at It.s height, shows the burning ShuKait office building in tho foreKroimd, wltd the remiilns of tho Grind hotel, loiullnK hostelry of tho oily, in the background. JUST FOLKS Edgar A British Problem. There are still 1,200,000 unemployed in England, and they comprise at once a burden on and a problem for the government.

In the pa.st, relief works have been mostly unproductive expenditures, including drainage, road repairs, coast reclamation, and the like. This year the ministry is planning a more remunerative program. They are going to limit purely relief work to a minimum, and concentrate upon that sort of activity that will tend to revive industry. It is expected that not less than $120,000,000 will be spent this winter for general relief work, and a total of $400,000,000 has been estimated as required during the next year. One of the most important ways in which the government will seek to give aid while strengthening industry is by a generous approval of loan demands under the Trade Facilities Act.

Guarantees amounting to $275,000,000 already have been made under this law. But there will also be an attempt to hasten construction of new bridges and roads. One project under thi.s head is the Mersey Tunnel, upon which work will be started early in 1926, and which is to cost Another Red Feather. Insurance adjusters who investigated the recent fire at Wheeler leffen's store add one more feather to the array heretofore contributed to Chief Harry Wondell and his fire department. "It 'was a remarkable illustration of efficient and careful fire fighting," says an adjuster.

"The blaze started near the bottom of a row of shelves loaded with Christmas goods, but there was not the slightest water damage on either side of the actual area of the blaze. Chemicals were used with perfect results. You have a really fine department. I wonder if yon appreciate it?" Weather Worries. It is enough to worry over things you might help; don't waste energy worrying over the things beyond your control.

One cold, rainy day a friend of John Wanamaker was coo versing with the merchant in his Philadelphia establishment. "A bad day for the department store business," pbserved the friend. "Young man," mused Mr. Wanamaker, "I worry about a great many things connected with this business- things over which I have or should have some control. But I have no control over the weather; consequently I made up my mind years ago that this was one subject about which I abac- utely should not worry.

So let it rain!" Tranasatlantic radio is twenty-four years twenty- tour years old last Saturday. Marconi hesitated to announce his success to the world, however, for two days after the messages were received from across the ocean. He thought people wouldn't believe it. KKATIOV MAN TAIiKS. Whi'n tho blow loll iiiul hopes went out lie lookeil ut tho strown all ahuiit, I lis ili-eani -Hlilp losit in a cruol sea.

must, make tho hist ot what said he. He was hurt aiul woary, but still erect ho salil. as the iliiat from his clothes he flecked; had hopeil to ho sparecl such a crushing blow, lUit lire imiM lie faeod as l( Is. you know. vain to whinipor or call to mind What ijiiu'lu have lieoii liad the fates iiroved kind.

1 hul I tiirni 'cl to the left, 'twere a different r.ul 1 turned to the risht, so this 1 I 'aee. 'Ttitnorruw. as one who has defeat And lost his dream, 1 shall walk' the street. this Is my problem. hCKlnnins hero, Whore 1 bo in anothor year? "I'ni a lieateti man now.

that fan is true. Life ha Klven ine a beaten task to do. Atul a beaten man 's duty Is very plain. Tie must Kather bis hopes and besln atraiii." (CnpyrlKht 10-5 Edgar A. (luest).

MAN HIT BY TRUCK IS RESTING EASILY K. E. Donham, proprietor of the Rex billiard parlors, who received .1 disloctited shoulder, several bruises about the body and cut over the righ eye when struck by a motor truck yesterd.iy after noon, was resting easily at St. John's hospital last night, attendants reported. IJeuham was knocked to the pavement when hit liy the right fender of the truck, which was driven by Arthur Chitwood.

Connecticut avenue, a driver for the Griffin Brocery company. The accident occurred at 12:40 o'clock as Denham was crossing street nt Fifth. Chitwood said he was driving about twelve milea an hour and that he did not see Denham tintil the truck struck him. He tqpk the in- iured man to. the hospital.

Son to tlMi Stouts. Mi: and Mrs. A. Stout, Empire avenue, announce the birth of a son December 15. MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Allele Uarrlaon'a Phase of ll4 ot a with you with wliloh you can trlRht- "JfadKe! Haven't you anything tllat Kirl if she gets unruly?" ARKANSAS MAN DIES AS RESULT OF A FALL Spoclnl to Bentonville, Dec.

Clarence Leach, 25 years old, died hist night at the home of his father, Don I.cach, at tho Ijlncoln orchards, from Injuries sustained Thanksgiving night when he fell from a truck Leach, a banjo player, was returning on the truck after playing In the country for a. dance. He fell, clutching his Instrument, and his raincoat apparently caunht. swinging his body under the wheels. The driver knew nothing ot tho accident until a pa.ssing car brought the injured man to town.

Loach's condition was not considered serious until a few days ago. ward poor famlllea Chris maa wu raaehgO by tha club. PMier auh MMti. Plehar, Dae. o( the lawi and Maw Bmbrolderj Club held their annual maating this afternoon at the home ot Mri.

Henry Ooaa naar Lowall. Chrlatmaa vlfta wara praaantad from a traa. Ra- trtahmenta were aervail. BlithrMc Dea Mine. workara ara loud In their denunciation ot modern atytea and' tor a turn to tha taahlena of the Victorian doh't mlifd tha scanty of tha women ot 193S, but thay lael acgrlavad at the acantlneaa ot tha Ungeria that geea with them.

But In epita of all they aay, they follow tashlon'a dictates. Piles Go Quick WItiiout Salves or CiittinR. ThoUBatitta who have pllua have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be Kccompllnhed with Internal medicine. NcUher cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint'mcntn and poRttorlen will the causa. Bad circulation cauBos plloa.

a complete atagnatlon of blood in tht lower bowel and a of tho Dr. 8. Lconhardt wna first to find the remedy and called hla prewcrlptlon notn. Dr. Lconhardt tried It In 1,000 caaea with the marvelous record of auc- reaa in per cent, and then decided It should be sold by druRgiata everywhtra under a rigid money-back guarantee Don't waRte any mora time with outside fippllcatlons.

tiat a pnckuge of HKM- HOm from Leffen Drug Co, today. It hai priven safe and lastinit relief to thou- fimda and wUl do the snme for you. Adv. mm Buy your Graen Watch now this convenient way Wklu QoUn- Infotctd cau. tfigravul black tnamtt, in You can have your Omen Watch now.

You can wear it tomonow. You need not have the full price ready to do this. You need not draw from your tavingt account. You do not even need to cut deeply into your current income. By availing yourself of the veniimce of our Divided Payment vice you may enjoy the use of your watch at once by paying only a part of the purchaae price upon selection.

We will divide the balance into venient and make them payable monthly. Poole-Fletcher-McKee, Inc. TirWITT Tdephaaa It's a tough period for the radicals. Bolshevism doesn't thrive in prosperous times. People refuse to believe their country is going to hell when they have ail the necessities and many of the luxuries of existence.

There is prosperity in America but not in Herzegovina where they cannot keep the wolvea from the door. Two young giria were devoured by wolves in the aouth part of Serbia, recently. The house of repnawtstlves at Washington seems to be doing ita utnoat to fivs kfei pfopit of the country real Chriit- I tiM pay MMitlte tax Why Trip WKIi Slanilo. "iJui. K.atherine lated, when I had finished telliiiK lier of the fur cloaks lliat Katie, at behest, had hidden in our attii' unknown to me until her conscience had promiited confession.

"I don't see how yon dare drive to New York alone with thnt girl! She looks sullen and desperate enouRh for anv tiling'. How do you know that in some lonely part of the road she won't hit you over tho head?" ''IJerause she's too afraid of my rcportlnpt iter possesnlon of Ihose coats to the police." I answered wlf'i more eonfidenee than, I really felt. "Slie hliiffcd as loiu? as sho could, htit she was very much frlsht. ened when she I was callinit thfi chief of police." "But she's had time to tliink thinK over since," Katiierine ar- Kued, "and whllo I don't want to frighten you yot she certainly looks to mo as if she wore plotting something behind that stolid face of licrs. I wlsli you'd turn tlie clunks over to the I'olice hero and be done with the tltiUB." "Think a minute and you'll why 1 can't do thai' I said, and slie looked at me comprehendinsly- "Yes, I see," she said.

"You don't want to lie mixed up with the thing out here in this 'small town' atmosphere." "Exactly." I admitted. "And then I stopped short, and Katiierine looked nt me Inqulrlnsly. "You see," I explained lamely, "I'm not so sure that those cloaks were stolen, after all." "Not stolen?" Katherino retorted increduously. but (larofiil as I was to keep her voice below Mamie's boarinp. "Why! wliat other answer can there be? No girl like Mamie could have any other reason for possessing that many coats of tha va'uc yon say they havo." "I know." returned, regrettini; my admission, for I bad said no word to Katherine of Mollla Faw- celt and my belief in lier rectitude.

"It was simply foollsli hunch of mine, but it makes me doub )y' anxious to get the cloaks to New York and Lillian, especially as sho i.i eady has an Investigating eye upon the famUy." "But Me No "Yes, LUlian will be able to straighten things out if anyone can." Katherino said, reach her. Truly! I'm fearfully worried about your going alone with that mlrl. Isn't there some man you can get to go along with you? "Not one," I returned a bit alowly, for Katherine'i reiteration of possible danger was beginning to get on my nerves. "I know I'm being oftieloua," she aald, yat with no In har tone at the annoyance I had batrayed. "but you can't offend me by gattlng cross I'm gplng to nag right along thia line.

What's tha mattar wUh Jim?" iMturiMe wttS asrtm little smile, "except that it Jim went away, Ticer would have to' come over to do the farm chores, and with his curiosity and Katie's Barnillty, 1 might just as well pub- lisii my errand in the village newspaper." "Yes, suppose you're right." admitted reluctantly. T.ut me no huts'," I quoted with sudden forced gayety. "I'll manage somehow, never fear, if have to drive with one liand while I hold Mamie at lenftii with tlie otlier. don't want to talk any more about it." "AH rlBht." Her acquie.scence was as ready and cheerful as if she were 111 iierfect agreement with me in- tead ot thoroufvhiy disapproving of my coui'sp. Slgiilfli'iint Question.

could not so easily rid myself of iter unspolvcn objections, bow- ever. knew what she was think- iuK'. and the knowledge made me all through niy buried prej)aratluns for tlie journey to New Vork which I liad made with one eye watchfully jixed upon Mamie. I bad planned to time my Journey no that I would arrive in New York about nine o'clock, when the amusement-seeking crowds were nil settled in their various tlioaters and dance-hails. I meant to drive slowly, because I knew that I would have to w.atch Mamie continuously, even though wotild not admit to myself that I look Katherlne'a fears seriously.

Sho said notliing more until, haviUB returned from tiie BaraKO where I had him to stock tlie cor with fras, oil and water, and to have the tires tested. I jiicked uP the heavy suitcases containing the furs and started for the car with them. Taking' one from my hand and lowerini; her voice to a whisper, so that Mamie stalking In front of us, might not hear, she said tensely: Says Ben- Milk iDist Forlnfanta, Invaiida. TlMAead For att mcmbcra the (unUy.chUdna er aduha, alUnf or well. Serve at between meali, or upon retiring.

Anour- iddng, carily airimilated Food-Drink wMcii, ait any hour of the day or night, rdiavaa faintaeia or hunger. Praparad a lioma tqr the pow- Buy your ChristmavS gifts at Joplin's leading men's store! Two-Pant Suits We have the largest stock of Men's and Young Men's Stylish Two-Pant Suits in the district. Materials and workmanship are of the best. Lowest prices Overcoats We Are Making Special Reductions on Our Entire Line of Fine Overcoats We are sole agents for the nationally advertised Knit-Tex Coats SHIRTS DRESS VE3TS SWEATERS NECKWEAR SILK MUFFLERS WOOL MUFFLERS GLOVES-PAJAMAS STETSON HATS MALLORY HATS Ben F. Wurzel 634.