St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 18

i We Wouldn't Have to Pump Half a Hard if It Wasn't for the Leak); Buckits. 8 -I I i St. fouis. 1 LChOeSpf the Streets By F. H.

COLLIER TODAY'S' IENTEN t. i I i I 1 8 1 1 I I St. Touts. patin Goilo t-gl mottat, Ellursban Illoming lpril 10,192 1 I 11 .0 4 4 1 1 0 si DAY 4 k4 oc oes the treets Ire I. Have to Pump Half a Hard if It Wasd'llor 4 the Leaky Buck'ets.

'F H. COLLIER I 4 eN015 ACTu I 1 (2114, TO r't 'I' VP ort NCO' I Exo 1 COIAM I J. 411N5NL irc a (1411:..... 0' l''; TN 4 il ".7 Li- "-'141-' 11 I I 4 I I 1 I I 1 CIA.) I 1 p. L) bv qi3Veizt I AL COIA5S5t 9-43 CitOt EXp ENs a en J.

1 i yr I 1 a 4 grovith in, the United States. The child of 14 in 'other lands, he might' discover, iS still 1 its -mentaUswaddling clothes. "Why does the elephant in the political cartoon have tO'have, the label 'Republican Party' stuck on him?" asks Mr. Harris in is a question to answer, but possibly for the same reason: that cake of butter is labeled as The fact, is that the "mind of the 14-year-old child" today the "average American, mind" tomoprow, improved considerably by experience, and as bright or bright-1 er than the average of any other question to answer, but possibly same reason for the that cake of butter is labeled as 'such. The fact, is that the "mind of the 14-year-old child" today is vedI the "average American, mindt tomosro impro I considerably by and as bright or bright -I er than the average mind of any other nationality.

ing growth in the United States. The child of 14 in other lands, he might discover, is itillisin its mental clothes. 1,. "Why does the elephant in the political cartoon have to-hUve the label 'Republican Party' stuck on im. asks r.

alarm lc -k question to answer, but possiblfyrmfo'ir It is am same difficult reason: al CsUoInt that a cake of butter is labeled as such. The fact is that the "mind of the 14-year-old child" today is, the "averlize American mind" tomoxrpw, improved I consi erably by and as bright or bright-1 than th sv er a s.rn me. ra a 4.,4 intinnlity ntild2r l-a: have to-have the label 'Republican Party' stuck on him?" asks Mr. Harris is a difficult question to answer, but possibly for the same reason: that cake of butter is labeled as such. The fact is that the "mind of the 14-year-old child" today is the "aver age American mind7 tooprow, impry oed considerably by experience, and es bright or bright er than the average mind of an other nationality.

gt 1(st ti II ,,1,, nisi 0 emotrat co! 1 I I i 1- lanned Daily ma Sunday. l' 1 R. LANSING RAY. 1 I Presilent. DOUGLAS a HOUSElt.

I Vice Presiden0. I 1 t'. C. HOUSER; 1 i' Secretary-Treasurer. i.

4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy. daily 1 2 cents Single copy. Sunday 10 cents BY CARRIER Olt NEWSDEALER ANyWHERE, Dan(' 9111Y" .1 .50 a month Sun ay. .410 cents a copy 1 I BY MAIL. l'N ADVANCE 1 I 1' Poetage Prepaid in the United States end Mexico.

I Daily Sunday Daily and Sunday One year 26.00 25.00 211 00 Mix months 3.25 2. 5 50 .75 1' Three 1.75 3.25 One month 1.60 .50 1-10 One year fill( months Three One month 4, 1 1 I 1 1 Single Cop Single cop 1, BY CAl Daily 9n13 kt I POIS tage I One year; Six month Three mor One morttl ADV 1 1 i st- outs I (Sicillt-; PrMOCTIII A 1 ,1 I I Isuued Daily alai Sunday. LASI I NNG RA. 1 1 I 1 President DOUGLAS B. HousErt.

1 Vice Presidenp. I t'W. E. I 1 Secretary-Treasurer. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single daily 2 cents BY CARRIER OR NEWSDEALER ANT Single copy.

10 cents WHERE, (' 9 n1Y 50 cents a month Dail Bun aY. a 4 10 cents a copy I BY MAI I l'N ANCE I 1 1 cllilt ti 7 07 lo wur-o, I rt. 1 1 1 rI I to, 4 as AR" 449 Axyr tt mr AR 449 zigyr I ,0 y.131;iri----7) 1 I i kit i (An 1 1 1. A 011-1117 1 1 4 07 pi Alp I 1ki Itt is t( I ligNigollik. 7 I A I 11 i A ItA '711 L' 41 17! l.A:''' A.

ii 1' Apr. The Price of Immortality. Read Text: He that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. "Belief in immortality giros the steadiness 3.nd poise essential to fine work friendship because It relieves, from the nervous strain of envy. Much of the irritation incident to living comes from the sullen discomfort we at seeing others have posses-'stops or opportunities superior to our own." Meditation: Jesus was under no illusion as, to the probable cost of the 'allegiance of his fa: Jowers tb him.

He Mimes reminded them of-the burden and the pain: ofsdiscipleship. At the same time he held before them that no good thing could come Into s. person's life without a price, and 'that in the divine plan of God he who was -willing to invest bis best. even his, mortal life, in the Kingdom should receive.the gift of life eternal. Personal Question: 'What does it mean for me to lose my life or gain it? PrayerOur Father in heav'- en, we pray that we they remember always the price of immortality.

Letois neve rt bold it cheap or if trifle with thy redeeming grace. May we become conscious of the 'eternal riches of thy leye in Christ. --(Bill courtesy of the Church Federation of St. Louis. 4 tt HUR pr 10 A.

The Price of Immortality. Read Mt his life for nly sake shall find it Text: He that loseth 13 I i in immortality gives tho steadiness and poise essential to fine work friendship because it relieves from the nervous strain of envy. Much of the irri- tation incident to living comes from the sullen discomfort we at seeing others have posies mitt 1 tt Oa Irrlee OE Imortality. Read Mt. 42.

He that loseth his life for my sake shall find It. -Bel i in immortality gives the steadiness 3.nd poise essential to nne work friendship because it relieves from the nervous strain of envy. Mh of tation Incident to uc thc living from the sullen discomfort we at seeing others have posses- 'stone or opportunities superior to our Meditation: wait-under as, the robable co st illusion of the allegiade et fol: towers to null. rie OILLmira iv- 'minded them of the burden and the pain ofsdiscipleship. At the same time he held befor'e them that no good thing could come into a Person's life without El, 4s U.

i rtiPt IT icy. of God he who. was to invest his even his, mortal the Kinirdom should re- hold it cheap c.eign:stloilt:ar cquesoftiloirne: rytvegtV does mean for me to lose my life or it gain .1 PrayerOur in it? Father in healr- en, NVO pray that we May always 'the price of immor- 3r. rt rt talit Let ee thy roclpf.rttinir grace. Nlay we become conscious of the 'eternal riches of thy 101e hrist.

Amen. in C. (Re, courtesy of the Church Federation of St. I' I I I TWME-A-WEEK EDITION I 1 Issued and Thursdav one year. 1 Give Post Oftice address in full.

including and Remit by money order. draft registered ra letter er. 1 1 i 1 county It 1 pruntstliimc c0-. 1 1 1 sixth and rine St. I.otillg.

EntOred at tb Post Ince at St Louis. 1" as second-class matter. I 1 I I Issued Gtve and state, letter. I I second-cla IlltAWLV, WSW) I II II MU Iva Affifi If''14. i.

WIIINIVICUMEIL A. I i 81110141111 UMW 'ic WiLF off11.711; Ift rkk 14.11,114-1,11VILNatt A 1 1 If, as a distinguished and thought lui college professor the time come Hair May Have soon when men I 1 and women will dress exactly I lia I titilS1011 I alike, men may' have to wear, whiskers again; A TRIUMPH OF pUSINESS. for carrying the ordinary at- i- fairs of life will require, Some out 1 The Reparations Committee-of txperts have com- 1 ward token of difference to Spare pleted the greatest w'ork ever' undertaken by bust- the cOnfusion of interminable Imis, ness men in -the history of the and they have takei. I accomplished their task in a btisiness-like way. The It IS true that a marked con- trariety of physiognomy already ex- report, seems to us to be a triumph of business diplo- 1 i most of the men being hOrnely rnacy as well of business sagacity.

Here is ern- and most of the women pretty but bodied the unanimous' agreement of a body of men in Instances that testd of conflicting nationai burdened more or will not suffiee; aiid so fateif -1 i 11 ill less with the prejudices and opinions created 'by the college profeSsor rightfinds a II way' to bring ab ut a return of five years! effort of the politicians to solve this prob- 11. 1 man's natural i lem. coming together as business men, ignoring As a solely aesthetic question. It I political- considerations and concentrating their at- As doubtful if man should ever have tention uptn.the problem as a business proPosition, I departed from the uphol-, tery they have' been able 'to definite and united con, inherited from Adam Though I can. if he make himself elusions.

'This, say, is in itself an extraordinary 1 ook like' the beasts of the field in achievement, and hardly have been possible airiness, a proper and cultured at-but for the fact that the fundamental principles of ention to his capillary ealth will business are the sane the world over, and that the nhance, his looks if he knows how. choose between beard or mos- plan is based upon these principles. 1 cheor even du-ndrearys. If, as a' distinguished and thought- fui college professor 1 iliale May nave soon when men I and Its ltlission. 1 dress exactly ,1.

1 If, as a' distinguished and thought- fui college professor predicts, the 'u 1 tim come Hair when men May Have soon and WOITICO -It ittission.1 dress exactly I alike, the men I --r' r''ctAq Ii k. Vol A Aot I 00- dr I IP Nokme 1) iv a tam 1 I I I 711t1 40 1 tV4111. I .00,, 111111PIP- 01, 1111wfref 41 6 it. 177'. 1104011 1 I -her I I aw I- MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preset is elcitisliely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper.

and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dlePatches herein are also reserved. I I 31M Th Alts use tor ret it or not local newa or special i I h. I a i 4 l' 1 1 i I I I 1 4 1, I 1 TIIIIRSDAy, APRIL 10, 1924 I AIN-k On 17-27 1-2 ollawil The I G19beA3emocrat is an independent newspaper, printing the news supporting what it believes to be right and Opposing what it believes to be wrong, without regard to party politics. 1 The I newspal support oppOSUI out reg; 1 7-7-7-1, i Given debtor with ample resources but no i Bur nd are t7t; t'll.

1- i I COOLIDGE IN THE PRIMARIES I means of realizing upon them; how is the payment 'ut Intuit. and many chink the last In direct Pr mane designed to sho the popular of the debt in full to be secured? It is 'a common 1 the Napoleonic emperors INould preference for the State of Michigan 1 ave st problem' of business, successful ly solved business I looked anything but rtial carried by Ilirani Johnson in 1920, returned la- de- ithout his Imperial; 1 men every day, and that in essence is die problem 1 ei sive majorityl for Mr. Coolidge Monday. In sirn- a 1 1 Whiskers are in a bad Way of of German renarations IX hat.makpq it. nnione Fin I 111 111'-' of German reparations.

it Unique an 1 Ci I 1 dire 1 re preference carried by ''isive Maj Guam am to KeepWell By Dr. W. A. 'EVANS 7 v1171cs N) AY- iii, 'it 1 i 44. erA sl, 1 It It I I I .4.81 S' 4 i All; 4 1 I I AAr -IP tp4f, entV -IN fat 1 II 4119' 0 4 1 '1; i 1 i I I tibl etK'.

-I: li i a ,11 7 1 is -I' 1 4.1 :1 I r''-, 114 11 I 1 i .1 Ae. eEpvAN se, 'I -d, LA, i it 'iv A I 1 I I ti A. .1 tet i j- inn PO i 1,3 ji 0 ft t. sys Tem ENV, i t'' i 3 .1, 1 1 '4' II Vit rite A A i. 1 --t, Ea(' ,..1.1.: N.Nb,..N.

111 I 4...... 1,..1." ii, 4 I IN. 1 il 4. 7-N 7 1 1(464o goosso.u..'''.-0-- 4.i4 1 4 tr. 4.

1 I sl. mono ill MP i -fr Ft 1 ter, f. Se- 0,051 I i I 16 II. 1 1 I i i I IP '4 tl I a 1 A i CANCER PREVENTION; In some way or other cancer re-rated to civilizatftn.IF.-,L. Hoffman, Flo has studied the prevalence canter more thorotgbly than anyone else.

yrrites: recently returned trip to South America, where I Jived for 'seven month among na-- tive Indians mixed bloods.iDurting the entire periodi mot a single of cancer, was, brought to my I tent lb Sir Arbutnot Lane quotes Col. Mc( arrison ipia)Itig that in an extenFsive 'lasting nine yearn among 'people who lived in the Him, alayan 'Mountains he neve4 a 1 case of caneer. I 1 .13,0 .601. i 6 lox; Hoffman, ralinpa art anyone returned tmong na- a single lo my Mc-an extenIna yearn the otitr a CANCER PREVENTION; In some wa'y or other re- tatted -to civilizattign. Jr.

Hoffman, ft has atiadied the prevalence of -anter more Ihoroghly thart anyone else. returned roma trip tO South 1 for seven m6nths among na- 1 I tive Indians end mixed Ling the entire period i not a single I of cancer! wabrought 'to rpy 1 'attentrOn ate. but It is not asi if they vete preferential primaries in Tuesday, the exceedingly difficult is its unparalleled magnitude 1, 1 for Mr Coolidge' is estirnated at close to exterminated. Beneath the surface, and its Vast complications. But the 'me' mbers of the kin' every mans ('hin.

here W8 it though in Chicago, where Mr. Johnson committee being business men, regarded it as a ease 'untamed a-n-a undiscontoged. a crop and still I has, it large prrrnal Ifollowing; the race thst only cola steel alone has kept 1 of threatened bankruptcy wherein it, was necessary was close. 'In Nebraska, Mr. Johnson was bursting forth in blond.

black. i i -to -maintain the debtor as .0 going concern in order supposed to have.a legacy of strengtiv the Tues- brown. pink and to -obtain the payment of the debt'. That'S all there or ray as 'desert sands. It all day vote as almost4 two to one in 'favor of I there.

av-aittng burnt-Ilona or ever was, to the Germ' but state's- COolidge Prior weeks had 's the Choice of. fashion teen a men have been 'unable to agree'. upon the acceptance I large fraction 31 the delegates h6 will it in the 1 1 convention but, no other iweek, has had of a principle so simple and si; o' bvious. It was neces- spring' is late ell ough to save us I iv 614ver to get together a group of business men who 0 a results, quite a signicant as those in these three I .1 Were not politicians before fundamental ccyuld be li7ing where he eqcaression was by the voters i Pvery city wants home i ule it 1 1 i unanimously recognized. rather than by Conventions, John 2.

Citizen will' take enough i But recognized it, -at 'it unhesitatingly did. i and where Mn Coolidge's chief, in fact, his on.ly interest 1 ft his city to help: 3 3 this committee had an enormously complicate tas onnonet was believeA rnurhmOrp fnrmidnilla k. this committee had an enormeusly complicated, task Itt was believed to be much more formidable gar prefe 1 100,000. th Land still.) 7as close. also suppo day vote -I.

i large tract I "r11111f-1 DUL' 710 other iweek i has Pad sf 11, a la LY Tesuits, quite aS signirant as those in. these three Wer-e not7Politic-ians befo-relth-is fundamental oryuld ta' wbere the, was by the voters 1 unanimously iecognized. Pvery city wants home. iule, rather than by Conventions, John Citizen will' hi' ke enough But having- recognized unhesitatingly dal. and where Mr1 Coolidge's chief, in fat, On) 3 interest hi his city to help: this committee had an enormously complicated task rt't was believea to be Much' more formidable ertjeistu Lis 4 lo 4 1 I 7.41.11111k.n16714noz- 122--zte 7177yoh! Az Arm, -lan .11 ar- aar FBA, 11.

um, km Cair, 1 ir A 1 I I 11611vAme. 4kt el.Itt:46Vo, I la' Itoyo, og A 1041 11 --4 41 14 1 1 1 J3I4 3, yo 6 l(' Thd Road GI 'ry A. GUEST. 01I'LL glory, laa along the 'Your shoulders must twe big ad strong 'to bear the heavy And you must put the pl asures by, 1 The eh and eek an inning eye. ql8t1 ilCtilo, LI C1SM is the kind I I 1 to applrit, and the skill and ingenuity they have dis- than in any of the States that haVe 'so far 4 that has a solid steel nose of de- I ----osmoe- played in: the solution of thel problem entitle them finances Selected delegates, barring the Dakotas i nd German industry structive criticism.

1 tolhe praise and the thanks of the world. For upon 4. 1 This' i 's atiml time of sthve rsjvieWs in all parties es. In They're UsingSO we read in tio i the solid and essential foundation of the'restoration for Senator Norris'who has Omaha Beegasoline fumes 4 ofGerthart Istry they 'have long been in dissent with many of his ei)lleagues 'in 1 i -I hasten the golden color 'of Califor-- erected a system of revenue for the pur-: i 1 Day by Day m. New York 1 ma citrus '''r gas- the part3, ran the $arne ticket with Mr.

Coolidge I 1 i poses, of reparations, that should bring payment of kist. Just am you and wilS renominated for Senator. -In Illineis a sad -4 or 1 the debt to full capacity, the same time pro- 1 factionar conteT was everywhere' in evidence at the 4 earthquake can do momething 4 I I 1 1 'noting German stability and ptosperity. l'ee rovement imp of a it's hat P011s. iBut wh tei7er.

Wing of the party' triumphed appeal Germa By O. O. McIntyre The plan should cr Ay because it nothin elm an In the ne TOki in the state the indorsement for Mr. i 4 oi 1 streets ani to he 249 pre-zerves German Soyer'eignty, it reitores to Ger- 'Mt main Coolidge seemed equally emphatic. TheSe decisions i It; tke a conimerosi NEW YOLK.

Aprii art times! hen a Nt roll in New York In three states' extendikg beyon d. trial actiVtties many control of her econonu; resources and indus- i 'A 1- tAI a do ti)'it ri- it ould give her financial otters the thrills of 'the first- the at for Some time past, 4, i an though Oloy al, Just sith one Roos atrange I i help fronT, other countries. would place her money touchos of I he oddments ttnd re- nas been in little They form bash; On 4- ntainders of! life, a Ft vrell as the, WhIcA to build the probabilities of November. 4, nms le 111111 I oin upoil a gold basis and stabilize it, thereby stabilizipg i ti .1 thishfok 41 vivid colorings. all her business, would enable her to balance her We must refrain from 1 thmt.

in ono block was a pon3' IN't'Ir. Coolidge iS revealed as commanding the con- i-- 1 budget Would rapidly tranquilize her political trou- hteat 1 not of all schools of thought in his own To that sinactis of, 1,, iss i pony. led liy a Syrian dwarf With 1 partk-, but of the people at large bles by removing the main causes of digsension, and, 1 The laW, announces -ScAt Upon, the jaded' brain 'ings In him ears. Around the c4r3er although the plan does not deal with military occu- -i, illtII Wf, 1-1. brushin.g the silke6 i i 4 of white camel.

ation of the Ruhr there is no doubt that its appli I TILE NEW AOPE'FORTHE CRTPFL. ED. p. Id eu 7 )ation to a shadow cry beats itke a used in vaudov act Ain't life a giand ot ti Illuttz.ite ho ins 1 I '1 tie formal dediela.ionof the Shiine Hospital for cation wou' Id reduce that occupation Adkins. ropo were carrying a I Crip Childrep 'wjlt take place aboutJuriej, this.

aprrnalvir that lwould soon vanish entirely, On the other hand, fraill' ille '1 .1 -1 A meal i- li.1- d. gain by 1 reiection? It would tt ith ift in A dr Cril, Children 'yjil take plaCe abouturiej, this. --7 1,1 what can Germany gain by 1 rejection? would L.oUis not-1st Arne i- with shafts. In a' drug sitore Ibuge wedding cake on a 'curtained -4 the thrills of jhe rst onera ti- circus side Fa ne sPos strange touches of the oddments' and, re- ntainders, of' life. as 1A- ell as the ilfishPs t-of vivid colorings.

In one hlock there was a pony beim, led. by a midget puffing at a pipe. Behind was snolther pony. led by a Syrian dwarf tit), ings in his ears. Around the cone tt-t.

men were brushing the silken roar rf a white camel. used in a We I 6z i th Tine Squarethis is the same ist I llfivq men were carrying weddin cake on a 'curtained A the kind I to applrit, and the skill and ingenuity they have di- In tII 01 tne otner states tnat flare ier that has a solid steel. nose of clQ ayed in' the solution ef thelprohlem en them entitle selected delegaies, batl'ring the Dakotas pl structive cliticism. I This is a time of divers views in all parties In in to the praise and the thanks of the world. For upon the solid and essential foundaiion of the'restoration They're usingSO we read in th, Lane says that '1, oucbe made a iimilar in the Free State, Sharp' in Abyssinia -and and Stanley in Africa -reported the 'i same-experiences.

1 It is a matter of -common informa- tion that well-fed, well7nourished. e. people are 4 liable to develop Cancer than- -are the 'people. of the lean and hungi-y kind. So no practical advantage has come to civ- nixed Pe.oples, from these obserVa- tions-: fears Cancer enough! AO we, 'ar breach clout and to live in! a hole to, eat roots and herbs asl a nieansoliavolding 11 No one who hitt cancer would con-, sider slarring himself ak.a cure, even -though there was proof; that -Starvation, cures cancer.

Sci- t-ntists tire with ferments and kindred sub- as a-'-means tot cure, but eXperiments have not result-4 ed. In anything that can be made use of for purposes of cure. The above facts are from a cancer. 'number-of Canadian Dr. Adam in an editorial summary of the Or more articles; expresses the fol-4 1 lowing' positive opinions: cause.

of cancer are to a large extent, -known. Cancer-can hal'. prevented in a large proportion of includinfe especially cancer of! the The majority Aar skinl: caOcers Iran be cured. A large pro-I- portion Of "cancers ltarrnerly. consid-1 ered hopeless can cured.

The st teruent as to ale- -curability of cers-is basted 'upon the earlier di- ag iesig Web a more intelligent li, opinion brought, bout he -better 11541 of -and The staterneut that caini'er ran be prevented is based tfpon'. the notion that. cancer '144merally' f011owahro- itotged to7or inatance. the men who develop Stomach' cancer made le 'Orange orted the 1 Sharp in Abyssinta and 1 it.te a matter of common informa- eni ncesAfri.ca, reported the i-r. thn im.11-rtetlirlithd Al ryi S- ISIr rsitout neon arfll 1 The rittrry danceand FOUSI song.

to do what duty asks. road to glory's stra and far. AWay from where the re, els are. 1 With many a dusty mile to- trektd and countless dreary rrWO ways there are for onth to go. and one is gay with song.

1 The other calls fore rnest men and 'rugged hearts and stroll', Bewitching -SirenS lure II' -feet i Of those whO'sigh for pitlasures -i But when the purse is emiit.y. boy. in scorn (hey pass you hYl 'Tie time to dancf and sing When you have done useful thing. fodgoals afar which old men tr3 to go. and one js gay with isong.

rnest men and 'rugged hearts and feet lad. by traveling pleasure's 4f1nce.and gante shall see hisSt.rength.decak. Ito the load. aid dusty road. mean as Mr.

Dawes says, "the deliberate choice of a -says ean i3eanty rose is dyirlq It 4. I Anti, youtn niust sit-me lot', wi-tittv one-arrned, an a. i never get date eing set fo-r the convenience of many members of the wIll then be en route' from van- 1. instrating the merits of a patent deteriorated Into runt, with hp on necktie. l'VhoTsteps aside for 4 doints to na ional meeting C- continuance of economic demoralization, eventually i at ansas Ay, un of th a 'A man So bend our shOulders ino Jiltle 3.

To Make is ceremonious dedication 'an vlving her people in hopeless, misery." But the plan should appeal no less, to France. It i'llallOr bud and 'short You in frO may break, you on stias 1,0 feet high was parading with banner fore and And trudge the rough a '1 'I a one I ill be fitting, for it ill mark a if you will, but its tavishing aft. And in a doorway near' the Your thoughts attuned to i ecures to France the payrnont of reparations, pi 14-iding not only for the Means and the amounts of. atnr-witt be with ti. situ.

Nit Theater a. pa-von-tent hawker And chOose the braAe an a pp roaeli A mertea vas swallowing a. Rworill to tettrac4 pi Fiftiet sdreet a 4" owd had Whose 'eyes. are turned i A l'i 5 erowd fr his sal. ni.

silk seeks. in perfume. cAnd they shall Flake you ti a but the requisite guarantees. That question Bratity A 't he of a subway pylnen ttled France can concentrate her attentmn upon 1 sumptuous Is prop 4 osd 1 se to guess under wilich tin. o-rant i the TiPW light at Lindell circus.

1,, PPR In h. I eshh, pea the lobby, of; Cie gradually lesn the great the Uew light at Lindell th rest1. In youth Must strlite AT Q1.71,1, never get to.glo It: teps aside for So bend your shoulders And trtidge the rough dly job that all true men most do; earnest souls goads, goa.1.5. AO ono ise peace sham dwell, wjth hi. IV21.

A. Oliemt.) her domestic situation, can get the a it es a Win ar li't10 a luau as auction-. with fimin- LJUDGE BETF BETF Slr indebtedness, And with reI stored finan- Surf-' WinYr 14i-irslY I.Pt, us get the artists at a. man Wa'S 111.1Cliort-.: JUDGE LAIVIIII BETTEK indebtedness, And with restored nnan- DECREASE IS SHOWN 1 fle- a practical form of philanthropy not here, I tolore attempted On such a scale. The actual -cation to, use, will come mu'h earlier, 4 -turned iol'er to the small beneficiaries tolwb.ae tragic need's it is for all time, 1 to be devoted.

That, in fact, w11 take, place next unday. An i forma 'reception to members of the order and all others nterested in its work Avill lipid on that date an thereafter it will begin im 1 medin.tely the treatment cf 1 I I For those born -with physical malformations or left handlcappeldand-4ippled by Qe or injury, a' new will date from the opening of this I in-fact, wjIl taki, place next reception to members of the nterested in its Work will lie r1 a dpractical form of philanthropy not here- zittempted 'on such 11 scale. The actual i eation toI use, how will come much earlier, 1,4 1 i I I is turned over to the small i A a I.At MI i6 tn. 11115 tog off his fur coat to tho highost burden of 1 a it. Put somothing thorn that Will 1 hiddet so hft to his 1 AFTER MONTH'S IL NESS cial resouroes can duelop her own industries int get rottigratures could home 41VtI: i fathor's ftinal.

Acceptance gives to her claims for rep- te cou.nlryand ad et tisc rti tic. tifteeKt floor of a II 1 orations the sanction of the financial powers of the 1 in it columbus Cityls stivsor. I the Anti to-- Million population Club 1-uo. itil- sit r.pn isolding a cfra opt: hadIINTI i' Aged world, and puts them on a far sounder basis than was tiariglinT eigea jurist dorsed the smoke Able to Leave ittg' off his fur coo-t: burden father's 1 cial resouroes can duelop her own industries in- at U. Put something thorn that will I biddet' so hft could i 1 gnt rottigravures ortr, definitely.

Acceptance gives to her c)aims for rep- the coutilryand advei tise rt, hp Ili, orations the sanction of the. financial' powers of the I I i (' 0 I in ti 5, 4 I Million population Club has in- strap isolding a cfra vorld, and puts them on a far sounder basis than dorsed the smoke prevuns I.11;. rom fie avid AFTER MONTH'S IL NESS 1 Aged Jurist Able to Leave. ard shnating I they have ever been under the Versailles treaty. Smoke nreventin is one VM' to helpievsly by the oth i fo soinf.one to (-omt Moreover, it would at once restore France much help gest a million st least.

to 'it so -I Of the confidence she has lost in the last few Years many may go out to Kiiltwood iini'l i 'This, of rourse, vi, Webster tt) UV. tm ou 01 rt nti I tehrae tm aeroeutioodrt h. one mav lk to seo. the beautiful' blue isky 1 those towns. We did, last week.

noticeable noW Rd fact that theTte hi 1 1.119P -7- I for! stinf.one le (wi tO i scue. 1- HotelSuffered Stioke HotelSuffered St oke g.ive hiPtQry of prolonged indiges---. IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS tioit or other symplomstwhich have I 3 persisted for long' firm. ---i. the.

virionot: and 'mild Record Lonsidering, de 'a eled up the clan-- 1 ger o2f cancer. is avoidetU Addition of 20,000. in 1.92 BUSINESS MEN' INDORSE March 4 4.1 '1 1 ri Motor car fatalitieS have shown t1 UNION EASTON TRUST marked decrease, in St. LOu'is during' Judge Henry Lamm. Eq)ee' I Inas 1, the a st i weeks ti ter in the United Itailwas ceiver- Pstateent yesterda.

ti; erch ants Decide ship and former Justice of IN'itt-num. g-eneral manag-er of S't. Against was an unusual her times when hours and see not be seen In then Is what be the base hbspital.for nearly i i It a doz I en institutions of similar scope and I in' If rej cts it what has she to gains All her efforts the past have been fruitless and all have con- dis- Ofthe ried foms of crippling- i 1. tributed to disaster to herself. AN hat alternative has ibilities from which 'so many suffer, almost all-can 1 I 1 1 that nl roiAes results anyway comparable with be -relieved if attacked; soon enough.

--Very many of 1 1 the certainties of this plan? Rejection would be in- I I- As to the other allies, their Lie it C117, 71 AL ttcAL-AULA, UlltIllE.11. cry many ot fo'sr Framte. As to the other allies, their i If she rejects it what has she to gainT All her efforts in the past have been fruitless and all have con- It'll a nitornativP hag mgn lights am Makes the metropol is it iterfsting A good pidiceMan tiserves Pen- fitly eity of nverhg-e Mzp. yet souri Supreme Court, who uffered Louts StlfetY Council. who pre.diets stablish fSecon hi, Th 'stroke of pnrtial pnreilysi in the that with h'Ilugur3tion ment ploy id for in on, th-e arn(-nd- I A dini ng room the 1 lot .1 rs W.

traln th's sttua Whi' 13 Who npAitns this a nstablishment Thn yam Makee the metropolis interesting A good policeman dPrves Pen- rtnv city nverege Mzp. ypt Supreme Court. who uffered Louis SkfctY Who predicts 'etroke Of pn rtial pa ralysi in the hew at tra ffic th, situation' whh. B' -dk ov 1--1- in on, -1. th-, amend- scwiety worrinii who dining nj('Til th' an eral no.mts this the evening- of Ma 1111 Ittt 1-e- igh flghfs ark! souri Supreme Court.

uffered Louis Skfc'tY Council. who prfdlets Establishment ofiSecond that with the inauguration of the I a 'stroke of partial paralysi in the an dining roof th. not 1 .1 "Pw th sttuati11 whi'h moot os this I the ex-ening- of re La Dvnt voted nrnn I tr Fiu, hr of ban cv is th I covered that left the .1 derson in 'Th; qujtIon w'hether incnt a voted lipon Vehroi, ru hc hoa or bank roil, cy- f-e-e-1 th foref out in r. 'The: tton vvilether' will show- continued lh Th question whether covered that he left he vtif i'lrit al: lunttll'el i'rt -the'' l'iy 1 "intinued un th ston. aye- ue i.r1 the' vicinity of Union o-lod der 1 ou to nee.upin her fortune making t- tinii i I ni DT.

acoldent a. bottle yesteroa 01 him nome in ovement Irn Al. 'karat 1111-Iftd In' "'I' I 'CII ri'dy and for 1O1 fl1P9 liknilvi 1 li I til, Provcment. tr -i vaidr will have two banits; eve-! n-ue N-1' I of L'Inion bo.ule-;' rai wil 11S1 eint. or 'two hanks: for his homel in'.

ia. provoment. I reeoupinir her fortune fortune -hy boule- 1. yesterday fol his homt I in nitifzing nuO the' Nicinify of Union provement. raid will have two banits; candy and for a one op Six persons have: Irr11.

kirird ill 4 was peacefully: settled lest night; at foolish votes. I she lows. one lit- I wife wl I motor ear tncridentS since Marell I isa Tneetintelield '1 tie secrets The higtherr the Price Judge was accompariled 'by his i Lamm had beenl eon ned in it iR gt8tifYing to lit" the bigger the sale among those to date. Varnum 1 te.sentath-re business meniorthe dis-t with eighteen in Januliry an P41 triet at Stuart'a undertaking. par-! I irne stricken.

'for Ei. In February. The total for the year lors, 5525 Easton avenue. These men; torisis which appear in the Chi- who Want to, appear swank HIM condition his robrn at the hotel since he 'was was considered serious. Ite AV RS dicata, inc.

cago papers from time to time Copyright. IP.A. by the MeNeught date in under the care of Dr notiert E. ed, ''Too Many -e hay- nt 1 lthhitirstyfarcrouris against 'unanimously' Voted, to--give theirr ON uno.ort tel the 'Union-Easton Trust! one or pound. wa accompanied his Six persons ia bii kiiled ii ticttledlsst night at lo.

Sho knows one orsINInnhattan's his robni at the hotel since he Was 7... I KILITii lir115 yi alzv ''''''v" triet at Stuart's undertaking par-s! x'vith eighteen in Jannitsty an stricken. Him condition 'forte! time in February. The total fot the 3-Par 1 5525 Easton a 7hose mon was considered serious. lte Wtts thus far is thirty-five.

'as against under the care of Pr Rotiert E. unanimously' 'voted, to give their' thirty-four Oil the, Partle -At) PPort to the Union -Easton Trust su; them can be entirely The ru'rPose with credible folly the he hos Ital- i i are erected and maintained at rights arefprotected under the plan and they should a princely cost is that no child shall be obliged to have the 4111-1e reasong for approval that France and 1 I carry these handicaps into adult' life be- German y.aiiive. It is a fair said reasonable proposal cause science did not lapply its resources earl for all (3nterne.il and ought by all means to put an .1 enough or because means are lacking to Obtain their end to a 'situation that has kept Europe in turmoil application at any time'. 1. i since the ended.

i .1 1 I The. field IS one that philanthropy entered The part that America has played In this solo- ---a ...1 has A mAricanS. Ameri The. field is! one that philanthropy has entered The part ell I to A cerf 1 tol Am ing their effect. It is announced LEAGUE TO BECOME i ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN with prld from that city-that only 270 murders took place there in 1.92,3.

as. against 330 in 1922. The papers Newton D. Baker to Ask were right. The 330 in 1922 were too 1 Many.

The 270 of 192,3 were con- 1 siderablY nearer the ideal number.i Indorsement at National 1 Star. I Wilson, the house physicit-in. and 1923. nutnber of accidents' in- I I so'n, apt Don a 1 vo lving ersonal in ury, Lamm. was called to the bedside.

of WhicheArthur F. C.1 two nurses Hi I or Protw'rtYll3lase Is president thus unitingr the i Judge Lamm was to have darnage. or both. but no resultirig death. shows a deciease for the first' h') 3uppo'rters'of this organtsattors with I at a hearing March 8 for the'.

United i those of the trioup.headed by H. thrcni months of 19,24 as compared Felter, which had alsdbeen serious Railways. Th hearing post- with thA same period 'last yea r. i IV considering organizing a bank ln' poned on account of the JudSe's ill- From Jan I uary to April st: that locality. The wa ness The Judge is TT years -1.

1923, thf4e were 31144, accidents cui nlade by Felter of the Fetter Hard- illeG IN'OV as Louis streets involv rti ing matey ears. 1. I were Copany, 517V Easton avenue the Republican nominee 1 '4f Sauel L.s Aldermen of ernor in 191 iti 3 ear there -e 6. dents ard, in ad- of a siteilr chatactr, dpi 4 to thp ae 1 trh)urit1- t1. 1srie 0 111'ritg acci period in the Twenty-seventh dreseing the, assemly, indorsed the 1 WliOMEN HOLD MEETING ON incteuPPd registzatioi; Union-Easton -Trust Comps stet- 'nor thnt hp had' "investigated the 1 till ainr.

from last year to this. OBSERiANCE from last rear to tOla that dressing the assemly, indorsed the Union-Easton Trust stating that he had the most all too tardilyll Special interest and warm sm ton ou Id a Ameripathy will go out to this admirable werk. Those can acumen and American fairness have again been cripples who, abounding at preen't in all great di-splayed and proven in a great international vie- citie-s-i; are forced into the battle of life with the odds tory, and the influence Of America in international sadly against them, will show a marked diminution relations will be greatly Both Mr in the next generationl, Dawes and 'Mr. Young dePerve the commendation Dawes and Mr. Young deserve the 'commendation for their signal -1anra1 City I Convention.

I still. the drop from 270 is and-the 'thanks of their country something. There must be a reason. serNce. APROPOS OF NOTHING I I I I rs something.

There must be a reason." APROPOS NOTHING 1 OF i THE AVERAtIE Philip Bennett of New York. a represe-ntative of the League of Na- Nonpartisan, Assoaation. of s. hich former Justice John 'H. Clark president.

maid yesterday that IN PARTICULAR I formel Sectretary bt War Newton D. Baker of Ohio will present a reso- iution to the 'Democratic National First question to ask Convention in New Yibrk for the in-about "a charming personality; dorsement of the league pact vas an issue ill the present campaign. will he wear? Adir No effort. Bennett said. are be 1 1 A week seldom passes, it would seem, when some I 1 i I one does not cope iforward with the assertion that a ta IV I Other Papers1Say larger 'or smaller proportion of adult minds in America are that of a child, or of an 8-year-old I child or of a child at some one of the I Parent vs.

State 1 I numerous ages that antecede maturity. The latevt I rem the-Denver Ilcick Mountain News. of these wii pronounced at a meeting in Chicago by In view of the eduostional and sociological earn, Norman B. Harris, supreme councilor of the 1.0 pign1 I t' aCh I eing conducted throughout the a Vt 1 ate 1 i country tx responsibility for youth disregard of 1 Association. He said that il fi women as well as men 1 statute and moral law'.

of great momont Ir the 'action are included in the average mental age of less than i of a Federal District Court at Portland. declaring 1 I MUSIC WEEK a t. organization I onne Vernum's statement reflects much it general meeting of re; esPnla- satisfaction at the apparent changed said that pari a -thP city Could not im being paid to It whieh Included AlderwanJ. Wimer. tives of all the Wortlen'u cla tti whieb support two banks.

A comtnittee of compose the Eighth Distric' of the attitude of teutornobile dtivera now' compared to six rnonths ago. I i nye to announee thamalgamation 1 Ntissouri Federation of 'omen's of. the, two factions was appointed, Clubs will be held tomorro morn- More attention cdurtesy and rules of theroad." be1 ing at Vandervowt's An torium. Arthur Maple. n.

A. Stierlin, Edward Paid. are crossing- intersett- i The purpose is to effect -opera-- tions at 10148 Ppood and Itrientpi, 1 'chterles F. Stuart. titn among- he varicus- iraniza- The i 1 bank triist company eaution.

Hand signals are moire free- 1 tions in regard to their or for the ly used. The boulevard stop law is obaervanee of he first lational Munk. Week which is to os held not a dead letter and thp automobile May 4 to 10 tralll alg-nal is well i arenus- The institution will has.l 1 a capital -stock of Blase IMusie Week will he recog-lized in teeraflt-t, announced more than 50 per rent of about 15,1 titles of this cou A REGIMENTAL PARADES TO I the. stOck 'has 1 'FIRST BUS TO CuLUMBIADAy. it Sir: LiOU'IS--TO coMmittes has been selected ors the St.

Louts observat ice. of GIVEN AT BARRACKS which the following are ffleers: pa -tide will Mayor honorary ch irman; by the Sixth Infantry at Jefferson I- Mrs. J. P. Thorny.

gener4 chair- Barracks every Friday 1 1.1- te-ve (34-idel nagd I tuq a annt I rrt. a 1 .1. ei a rd, hitidr nstarting, otmoemnotrznwd.e. organization and it is, all right." Ile said that part a -thP city eould not support two banks. A committee or rl 2.000.000,000 pnop I ride this old world.

thoigh it is full -f plaglion find tox Ili for them. biz made by tho association to obtain indorsements of the League oi Nations in state subnational but that womena clubs affiliated with the organization will demand a league plank in the Democratic platform. ltennott was here soliciting funds; for carrying on. the campaign tor enirstnee, of the United States into the League of Nations. Ile departed the Lague of Nations.

Ile departed IA, MA. A.S.., The wages of sin is death: the wftges Of foolishness is the same. A man is never so old, but that he thinks i good for ten, years 14 years: for the -entire population, as reVealed by. the army draft 7 1 1 Whatever the army draft tests, which were not i applied to women, may or may not have revealed as to the mind it would be intereSting to 7 know what is the basisi for such Comparison If the 's. Vor 'owe feet night on the same longer.

1 1 kniAqlOn I n.101,t. difficult of all efforts is to Hol met Edward I Goitre. Ne-' convince that you do care Committeeman, and a number for his welface: and you can't either. of other Democrats here. unless '-ou really do.

1 SIMPSON TO ADDRESS unless you reaily co. SIMPSON TO ADDRESS o.11111111- 4.1U1111 I LP till1111.0, invalid the state initiated lev requiring children of grammar school age to attend the public school. The court ruled as It did on the ground that the law Interfered constitutional right of parents to choose for their children the schools they should attend. pub- tic. parochial or private.

Educators and those who have given study to conditions in the public schools complain that home nvironment lack of parental discipline and a free-findeasy way Inithe schools ars responsible principally toy disrespect for the law among the rising generation noticeablj in court proceedings and elsewhere. The parent of the present is asserted. is too ready to turn over all responsibility for the training of his or her children to the statethe public Here comes a Federal District Court te say that parents still have their responsibilities. What will the.eourt of 'last resort have to say? To become sophisticated, one has KIWANIS CLUB TODAY to be bored. -Is it.

worth while? Roy B. Simpson of the Simpson Advertising Company. will speak on Early years on Main Street" is "why Real Leaders Are Scarce" at good pupiling for any man. He seem the luncheon of the Kiwants Club at a phase of human natuse that he'll 12:15 p. m.

today at the American never fully comprehend if he's city i reared. I The club will hold a specal meet- Annex Hotel. I me ing at p. m. Monday at the Chamber of Commerce, in honor of If one has genius.

he can afford to i the visit of Edmund F. Arras, inter-- 61A1 wilAboleimalft es. Semis 1 national president of the Kiwanians. ne sophisticated, one has CLUB TODAY KIWANIS As it. worth while? Roy E.

Simpson of the Simpson Advertising Company. will speak on On Main Street" Is 'Why Real Leaders Are Scarce at Ing for any man. He sees the luncheon of the Kiwants Club at human natuse-that hell 12:15 p. today at the American comprehend if Annex Hotel citY The club will hold a special Meet- ow I ing at p. m.

Monday at the Chamber of Commerce, in honor of Is genius. he can afford to ths visit of Edmund F. Arras, inter- national president of the Kiwanians. headquarters at, tlie War- I Will give a -concert every r3 a teruay gut a permit to operate overl I afternoon at.the,13arracks, from 3:30 the city streets, announced that onlyl, 4:30 two IF 1 I I WI Lit Li A lit-ZIkT 1, yrs Wall wti RELA a-- ll 1,..77, LANS TO SEND II ill continue until the regiment at 14 ulton and ll esville. -1 leaves for its summer camp at Cartip One round tile, daily 'IS con-i MINISTER TO AMERICA about the first of June templated no but more will public ts invi-ted.

1, added 'Wheeler annotinced. lt; DUBLIN. I April 9.The interesting 0, will require, from 8 until 2:30 p--. tird-k announcement 1V8 f4 made in Dail etotheee Club to ta reach COlumbia, which 1 le 934 'l Eireann this afternoon by- iliesmond The regular monthly meeting -of mite's the return trip will the Foreign Minister. the Mothers Club of the Ben Blew- be made and 8 p.

m. I that he heped within a month to ett Junior high 'School will be' held The rate given our by the have' an Irish representative at at 2:30 in tomorrow, in the 'wood company Vi for a One-way i auditorium the roc 'round trip.t 1 1 Washington. i 1 auditorium, of the I tintil o'clock. These functions stops will be made on the PLAN SEND 1 .1 will continue until the re Wll giment at Fulton and esville. I -) TO 1 leaves for its summer camp at Cardp One round daily AS con-i MINISTER TO AMERICA 1 ouster-, about the first of June The templated now.

but more will bp. i public is Invi.ted. added Wheeler annotinced. 1t, DURLINT, I April 9.The interesting' 1 will require, fr9m 8 until 2:20 01.14:, an announcement was made in nil he a Mothers' tub rec to Meet. i I to ah COlumbia.

which 1 is 434-'11 Eireann this a fternoon by- iliesmond 1 The regula monthly meeting -of miles a the return trip will the Foreign the Mothers Club of the Ben Blew- be made and 8 that hp hoped Nvithin a month to i ett Junior High -School will he' held The rate given (Air by the new 4 have an Irish representative at! at 2:30 in tomorrow, In the 'wood company Vi for a 0 nfswa lWashington. i 1 auditorium, of the round trip average adult mind is conceded to be that of a child of 14 yeirs, then the average mind of a obild of 14 may be presumed to be something less, than thiat of a child. And if that is the case, where can Mr. Harria go to find an average 14-year-old child with whom to compare the average American -Mind? Perhapst he might go to another hemisphere, 1 but there, alas, he would find even worse conditions of poverty than those he believes to be stunt- i I 1 I- 1 1 1 be LEY; but be sure. 1-- 1- 1 all 1PM ut be sure.

VW .1 i OE. I 1 1 I I i 1 I -4- I I i i 4 1 -2 i. I I i. ,1 'ie .1 I 1. rw 1- I i 1 i.

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