St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 14

St. Youis Dailg 03Iobt-Ptntotrat, nlonhap, Morning, 3unt 18,1923. s. 4 -t 4 10 p. 4 St.

'fonts Dalin 03 t-Ptmotrztt, tlit Illhzty orning 3unt 18 .1923. Just When everybody Had Settled Down to a Nice, Quiet Picnic in the Woods I I int Just When Everybody Had Sell to a Nice, Quiet Len he Woods I Echoes of By F. H. COLLIEJI How to Keep Well By Dt. NY.

A. EVANS l' 1 11ev I How to Keen 11 t.choes of the t-reets NS' By F. H. COLLIER Dt. A.

EN'ANS flet I 1 4. A. 4. it gouts. 651obt-gtmotrat Issued Daily and Sunday.

E. LANSrNG RAY i DOUGLAS B. HOUSER. I Vice President W. C.

ITOUSEIto Secretary-Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES nale copy, daily cents Biaggi, copy. Sunday 5 cents BY CARRIER Olt NEWSDEALER ANYWHERE i- Daily 50 c3nt5 a month Sunday 5 cents a copy 04 1 I Pringle cc (Jingle cc BY 1 onl ail 6- St, Issued Daily and Sunday. E. LANSMG RAY DOUGLAS IL HOUSER.

Vies ef Presidenr xir TWA SE' t. Enameled (Aurelia. of 3 minutes and 34 seconds. On Catalina Island totality will be more than 20 seconda less, at San Diego about 17 seconds less, while at Santa Barbara totality will continue less than 1 minute. Totality being a desideraturn, and all too brief under the most favoiable conditions to serve astronomical investigators, it is likely that most of them, including perhaps Prof.

Islamnaarion and his party, and almost certainly Prof. stein, and the large expedition to be sent by Greenwich Observatory, will put up with the shortcomings of Island for the sake of its longer view. This eclipse will be visible as a large partial eclipse as far East aa Boston, where it will havti'a duration of 1 hour and 44 minutes. In St. Louis it will be visible for more than two hours and at the maximum at 3:12.

or 3 minutes and 34 seconds. On Catalina Island total- ity will be more than 20 seconds less, at San Diego about 17 seconds less, while at Santa Barbara totality will continue less than 1 minute. Totality being a de. nue sideraturn, and all too brief under the most favoiable conditions to serve astronomical investigators, it is 14, 1 4 1 to, 1 14 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Postage Prepaid in the United States and Mexico. Daily Sunday Daily and Sunday 017 le year 25.00 22.50 28.50 Six months 2.25 1.25 4.50 Three months 1.75 .75 2.50.

One ifionth .60 .85 TWICE-A-WEEK EDIT- ION. Issued Monday and Thursday, one year. Give Post Oftics address in full, including 'county and state. itemit by money order. draft or registered letter.

GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO. Sixth and rine St. Louts Entered at the Post Orrice at St. Louis. as second-class matter.

Postil One Vial Fix mow Three One ifion issued Id Give state. Entere class ma 'So numerous are the poems and other of literary expression of the grief of metropolitan dwellers that they can't get Leafing eatt out of their urbah cages. to lie in Inviting grasy meadows I 'mid the daisies the geol. and watch the white clouds floating over. that we wonder that thrifty rural citizens do not provide special week-and meadows for this purpose at $2 to, $3 per day.

ir6 own a daisiecl meadow, within easy trolley distance of the city. to be put to supine meditative uses by the emotional and imaginative, ought to-be an agreeable source of income. With an injurrction to "please don't unnecessarilfr tramp down the grass." a fair to medium sized meadow well grassed might be let out to scores of prisoned city poets and -poet-minded sufferers on Saturday afternoon various-sized plots--at so much per square foot. 1 This is somewhat commercializing a pathetic and tender sentiment. but how else is one to get his meadow? orzsonea tir rstuNto an 1 .,) 0 0 A 1 0 1 dZ) ITtirit j.

iz i if i r. moo -tpo hal' -1T- 1 1 111A 1, 1 11 1 1 -t 44 RcAolLoReoLos 'c IF tot I 1 cit 0, A a-) A .4. No 4,404 't14 46b 1-111' 6,1,0 ss .1111 I ti, II, 'Vie 1 ik'ltittlA. 1.1 1 4..,, -Ls: l''' ..11 11:11 1 17.11 I. 40 0, Iwo 111 I 1 bieNiv, P00 tit, I Tat, 0 itximk 1N, 4it-.

Aler -to 6 'WET 94 4 Lit tk 1 --r 0 IA 4 't 40 1P I II IIVI 41 i 0 0 A A 0 VI III' 414 7 A 14 1 1 NA 1 tk I----: 1 t.P kkft4 1 tit; '1 4.1-- ii i A'r---- 1 i I ti 1 (l A. A MEMBERS OE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoc. ed Press exclusively entitlee to the use for republicatiDn of all nens dispatches credit to not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of Special dispatch herein are also reserved.

II The A for repul 4i not othe news pu special A I walk ed home this afternoon I passed a it of wom- en whone farPs painted as th-ough enameled and whose lips WPI) illartiPtiefilly paintf'd to deep carmine. When I got home I read the folinwing in' "James Oglethorpe, talking Clavertng about hie daughter. Jae net Oglethorpe, aged Is. rkl-? I've rubbed the paint off her cheeks and lips onc or twice. S.

Girls are making up now- adays as If rhpy were but some little tool started It. and you know the old aying. -What monkey, does the other, mon, key must do." PleaSe note that clear-headed Gertrude Atherton does not make James Oglethorpe say his daughter is a strumpet, or thet.the be' painted flapper type of girl is a strumpet. $ihe' merely says that for tome. feaeon.

probably" no -more serious' than a weak desire to follow the leader, adopts the insignia of the strumpet. Next I read Pamphiet No. In the Positive Health I liked better Prof. E. V.

McCollum explanation of the painted lady. Ills theory Is that she is constipated. between Gertrude Atherton and the former knows girls better than the latter, but the latter kpows con- stipation. I expect 'the opinion of each Is partly right. My reason.

for liking the McCollum theory is that he advises a way out. This is McCollum plan for overcoming conStipation: Take a quart of tap Water. Add to it a somewhat rounded -teaspoonful. of -common table Heat to about body temperature. The solutiop-hould have a slight," ly salty butg a bitter taste.

Trnmedia pon arising In the morning th4 subject prepares and slowly drin this potion. If it Is not possibl to drink it alland ly salty a bitter taste. Tmmedia 41gpon arising in the morning tb subject prepares and lowly drin this potion. If it is not poisIb1t to drink it alland 310NDAYYJUNE 18. 1923.

The Globe-Democrat is an independent newspaper, printing the news impartially, supporting what it believes to be right. and opposing what it believes to be wrong, with. Out regard- to party politics. 1 rH1 I Li: -When the sun's heat falls- off 3 degrees, who do you suppose raps on the steam pipes? I 11111---)i 1 4 Lit i1 I It hasn't been hot enough yet to Make the ole swimmin' hole comfortable. Peace for the frogs and the tersnakes.

It isn't many corner stones in St. Louts that have been laid by a President of the United States; and that ir going to snake the City Clubs corner stone historic. Interest in an old historical shrine is tardier in awakening than a bad man's 0 that have been laid by a Preal- 14 dpnt nf th. pfn going to Flake the City Club's corne atone historic. Interest in an old historical hrin is tardier in awakening than a bad man's conscience I 1'1 I- A r--- it lot, ROTARIAN IDEA AND WHAT IT IS An idea now in the nineteenth year of a remarkable and increasing prevalence has had results to which the attention of St.

Louis will be' pointedly directed in coming days. The Rotarian organization whose international assembly will convene here this week had in its recognition of the occupational status a distinctive feature which has since become a basis of several other organizations. One member from each line of business or profession or trade was made eligible to membership in each local club. Local, organizations became, in consequence, peculiarly representative of their communities and the manner in which the. people of those communittes made their living.

From a- foundation so broad and practical, it has been sought to make ideals of high quality a vital force in personal condutt, to exemplify approved business and occupational 'standards, Ito promote private ends important individually and coi1 lectively and to serve public-spirited purposes of gent eral value and usefulness. For a Rotary Club is essentially a public-spirited organization and almost every community has had reason to appreciate the extent to which its membership composed of public-spirited citizens. To recognize Iand dignify all useful occupations and to im- bue those I engaged in these occupations with the idea of service 1 to othersto fellow-workers in one's own occupation 1 and in occupations generally, to-'society and to state has truly been said to express the aim of the Rotarian movement. Economists have said tlie manner in which a people make their living determines what such nation is, what such people are and may become. 1 Occupational eligibility and, through such eligibility, representation for the occupations as embody, I then, a principle of such justice and logical nature thaz I we cannot now be sure what further development it I may have.

We may recall that, as the Rotarian move. iment spread in this country, we began to hear of dele; gate bodies in Russia made up in the ratio of the I strength' of 'various trades, and the one innovation of present government of that country which has to students to have promise.and to be worthy I of test under far better circumstances, is the feature of representation distributed in accordance with occupations or occupational units, rather than in accord-lance with units of territory or unit of population. 1 Because St. Louis finds interest-and appeal in this type of civic club, with whose aims it is familiar, Ithough it ma not be prepared for a showing on the number of its enthusiastic adherents, it I gives hospitable welcome to the assembly of this week. Such organizations are an antidote to-narrowness in or nmrestsiort or trnoe ANAft MACIA PI 1 on memner- liS composed of public-spirited citizens.

To recognize dignify all useful occupations and to i imbue those to I engaged in these occupations with the idea of service 1 othersto fellow-workers in one's own occupation 1 and in occupations generally, to'society and to state-- has truly been said to express the aim of the Rotarian movement. Economists have said tlie manner in which a people make their living determines what such nation is, what such people are and may become. Occupational elility and, through such eligibility, representation for the occupations as embody, I then, a principle of such justice and logical nature thaz Iwe cannot now be sure what further development it I tmay have. may recall that, as the Rotarian move- lment spreaWd in this country, we to hear of dele- gate bodies in Russia made up in the ratio of the Ist.rengtlf of various trades, and the one innovation of present government of that country which has I seemed to students to have promise and to be worthy of representation accordance with occu 1 test under far better circumstances, is the feature distributed in ac- 1 pations or occupational units, rather than in accord THE MISSOUTU ASSOCIATION. 1 I When The Missouri Association was organized last April, we expressed the belief it as an achieve' ment of unusual significance, which was inspired by a ,1 feeling that the time had come "to inaugurate a ment for the expression of statehood, and for co-ordinated action fors the advancement of thesstate." We 1 declared that it was a product of a state pridti that was not merely an emotion, but an urge to progress, for which the organization created the machinery necessary to concrete accomplishment.

,0 The creation of such a body, as we said then; gives to the state for the first time a instrument making it possible to bring together alli the 'local and regional z-, economic organizations within its boundaries for the collective consideration and promotion of the general 1 welfare of Missouri, for the formation of a plan of ac ton that will have the support of all the diverse inter-- ests represented. These include Chambers of Com1 merce, agricultural bodies bankers' associations and other organiza- tions, besides individuals who may join In the aim to promote the interests of the "state. Incor, porated witli it and aiding it is the Missouri Press As- sociation, at whose direction it was organized. 1 The Missouri Association, in the months succeeding 1 its establishment, has been steadily going ahead with --c, 1 'e the work that must prepare the way for the fulfillment of its purposes It has been in existence but a few months, and its primary purpose of co-ordinating the forces of progress in Missouri is not one that may. be 1 w' accomplished in, a day.

But it is proceeding in the right direction and without delay. After the preliminaries that ust have the attention of any new organization, Tll ill saaaa. aNoa waas.o omsa 1.ao,,,,sa,sa lo A. 0 declared that it was a toroduci of a state nridEcthat was not merely an emotion, but an urge to progress, for concrete accomplishment which the organization created the machinery necessary to The creation of such a body, as we said then; gives to the state for the first time an instrument making it possible to bring together alli the Ideal and regional economic organizations within its boundaries for the collective consideration and promotion of the general -r welfare of Missouri, for the formation of a plan of ac- tion that will have the support of all thediverse inter-' ests represented- These include Chambers 1 agricultural bodies. bankers' associations and other organizations, besides individuals who'may join in the aim, to promote the interests of the'state.

Incor- of porated with i it and aiditig it is the Missouri Press As- let-1 sociation, at whose direction it was orgranized. ilt, The Missouri Association, in the months succeeding .4... its establishment, has been steadily going ahead with '-e the work that must prepare the way for the fulfillment of its purposes It has been in existence but a few to and its primary purpose of co-ordinating the quart is stbmachfulas much of it should be swallowed as tho stomach will hold without die- comfort. No food IR hould be taken runtil after this solution has run out of the stomach. McCollum -says that on soon learns the feel which means that the stomach has emptied itself.

The time required varies from half an hour to an hour and a half. During the first 'half of this period active 'exercise may not be comfortable. McCollum says that practically none-of this salt. and not- much of the water. Is absorbed.

It moves rapidly doter' to the intestinal tract. washing it out and supplying he contents of the large intestine much needed water. The Advisory Committee which passed on McCollum's Raper added a foot-note that tap water without salt would serve as'well. If. in addition, the girl will eat leafy vegetables.

fruit. whole. grain breads. and milk, McCollum says, there will be no need of whitening the chin and nose and reddening the cheeks? Russia is tired of being horrible example. She wants to be retognized.

If we had a Gilbert and a Sullivan, we should have a Chinese light opera with the bandits as the feature. That is if we had ham we could have ham and eggs if vve had some eggs. 4 On reading- "West of the Water Tower," the Missouri novel, it is 'perceived. in a sense that the village poolroom is as educative as the lege sChoolroom, but differently. Paris.

Missouri's. fiddling contest was made famous In the New York papers. Now It deserves to be an annual institution. Maybe interstate. The Little House f' IP-- '''4 S.

Wis ti .) e. ----bu '411i Th Vo Ix 11 0,, 1 Russia is tired of being horrible ex- ample. She wants to be recognized. 0 -d wse- 'olsorkwv i t.yil2;19,410 mall yr" .0 If we had a Gilbert and a Sullivan lx11 --Th I we should have a Chinese light opera' -4, .4 1. with the bandits as the feature.

a 4k is. if we had ham we could have ham and eggs If we had some eggs. 4 On reading "West of the aer Tower Wt the Missouri novel, it is p. er- 1 Mt i in a sense. that the village I.

poolroorLi is as educative an the vil- VP71 i 421110 lage sChoolroom, but differently. Paris. Missouri's. fiddling contest 4 1 4 The Little House was made famous in the New York 4 i papers; Now it deserves to be an an- lo nual institution. Maybe interstate.

i 4 U. S. Army Offiter Preparing Arkansas for Training Camp U. S. 0 Army Offiter Prepanng Arkansas pry tnr i raininv Camp Call for hot biscuits, strawberries butter sugar and Cream and make your own strawberry shortcake.

That's all there is to it. Call for hot biscuits strawberries butter. sugar and Cream and make. By EDGAR A. GUEST.

ur rrmN a little, simple house there dwelt a kindly man, VI' And round about its open door three happy children ran; Each evening at its supper time the kitchen fairly rang. with the striins of old-time melodies the busy mother sang. r-ra HE little house was very like its neighbors in the street, 1 And yet it seemed to wear a smile, like kindly folk you While others had a careworn look of sorrow or despair The hardened signs of bitterness were plainly vtritten there. Pr HE women at the other doors seemed hurt and tired and 1. As though their dove anti tripeice wort 111164e1 with hit.kPrince soft As though their days and weeks were filled with bickering and By EDGAR A.

GUEST. rrmN a little. simple hoUse there dwelt a kindly man. 1W And round about its open door three happy children ran; It Will Operate at worth, During Month, of August. I.

it will be prepared actively to undertake the larger plansfor which it was created. It is a Means of unit- and directing toward common objectives the sources of great material strength in the state. At the time of its organization, we said that it would bring the dawn of a new era in the progress of.Missouri. There is no doubt that this belief, in due time, will be amply justi' fied by concrete results. University City is going in for parks of a size commensurate with its size as a city one of them comprising twenty-seven acres.

A great many small parks in residence sections have certain advantages over a large one. They make delightful places to take the children without anxiety. because they are not large enough to permit motoringsee? It Is carefully computed that the United States lost on trying run the railroads. $3.000.000 a dayone of the greatest obJeq lessons to this free and enlightened people that was ever given them. By Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, IL-- Capt. Clarence Longacre.rnited States Army, stationed in Little Rock in the interests of the organized reserves of the State of has receited orders from the War Department to visit these Arkansas cities in the interests of the Military Training Cantos Association: Conway. Russellville. Fort Smith. Stuttgart.

Pine Bluff, Jonesboro, Paragould and Hot Sorrngs. corn-- plaint; The men were chid and rough of speech and quarrelsome and mean And had forgot their tender ways when lovers they had MHO kindly man came home at night, a smile upon his face, I And down the street- to welcome him his little ones would For never had they seen him come at night in rage or hate And never had he cursed at them, though supper might be late. DISSENSION never passed the door. Walls had never heard. In all the years which they had siood.

one sharp or cruel word. And so the mother's 'face stared fair and so her heart could sing, And so that little house appeared to be a lovely thing. OU'LL know it as you walk alongthe glad and happy place J. Wears Just as bright a look of joy as does a smiling face. For hate and bitterness and strife leave scars that nothing hides.

While mirth adorns the dwelling place where gentleness abides. (Copyright, 11123. by Edgar A.Guest.) May Have Rickets. 'Mrs. K.

writes: have a 6-yearold boy. At- the pillow under- his head is soaking wet from perspiration. What is the reason for this and IA it dangerous? What could I dO for it? He weighs 47 pounds. REPLY. This may mean that the bey'has rickets.

Is he bow-legged, kneed. pigeon-toed or chicken-- breasted? Keep him in the sunlight so much as possible. If he has rickets. your physi-- clan may prescribe cod liver alone or with phosprous and lime. Food for Anemic Child.

Mrs. J. B. writes: Have been to a physician concerning my t'121 year old girl. He told me she is anemic and must have meats.

Ihav- never -given her much meat. for she is very nervous. and all the articles and books thave read on nervous children say they should not have meats -until after they are 6 years of ake. How should I prepare meat for an anemic child? 4 I am giving her syrup of iron and cod liver oil. Sbe eats all vegetables and likes them, but she does not sleep well.

-REPLY. Green vegetables, such as spin-. sell. mustard greens. greens.

sa ads of all kin.d9 peas and beans. are about as good blood builders as meat and the yellow of If you give meat. juicy broiled chops and roasts are tho best kinds. They Cultivate breadth of Vision, counter! act indifference and laxity in public affairs and energize good intentions which, 'without impelling force, 'might remain nothing more than good intentions. We May be confident that those who come to the gatheri will find equal interest and appeal in what St.

Louis has to offer for their observation. This is a typical American community, with problems typical of those of other communities. How some of these problems have and are being dealt with may be of instruction. are recent undertakings of unusual scope whizil we would like to have brought to minds of such speeial idiscernment and marked public spirit as those of these I clubmen coming from twenty-one different countries. It I is men of this sort whom we want to know what this 1-city is I A point of contact established between the spirit of the extraordinary Rotarian movement and the spirit of the New St.

Louis will have profit for.both. 1 There was once a theory that the souls of the departed traveled from star to star. The stars have just been counted and as they number 300.000.000. that is what is meant by --eirtsftlitty. BECKER REWARDED AS G.

0: P. CITY CHAIRMAN PURE STOCK BREEDING INCREASES IN'ARKANSAS 13y Associated Press. Some 700 special trains of Pullmans are to be parked at Shelby. on the day of the prize fight. The frontier is no more.

1 If Congrestr Will not cut down the Income tax and the other taxes. why npt pat off the national debt in one awful whirlwind year of abstinence and have done with It? POINT OF GREATEST TAX DENSITY. The debt of Manchester, England, is estimated at 130,000,000 sterling, and the assets- of the city at The City Council, in order to met pal expenses and interest onthe debt, has passed a bill providing for a tax rate of 12 shillings on the pound, or 60 per 'cent, for the coming year, the value being based not on the actual value of the property but on the nual rental value. Since the assessable value of Manchestet is higher than that of any other city in England, its citizens pay more taxes than any others in that country, and, in view of.the abnormally high tax rat 4 in England, very probably more than-any other people in the world. The fact will be of universal interest to taxpayers I and their name is legion.

To know the center of taxation is perhaps is important a piece of information as to know the center of population. If the point could 4 te definitely established in this country, everyone would be eager to know just how near to the center he might be, strongly believing that it could not-be distant. But thousands who have considered their burdens greater than they could bear will rejoice that they were not born in Manchester, and take comfort in the news from that Quarter. However, a great many of our own citizens, Tight citizens, right- 1 -i- A citizen of New Jersey, William B. Bean, has made application to the District of Columbia Supreme Cour; for a writ to compel-President Harding to do something alleged to be required by in the case of national bark' reorganization.

Processes executing judgments-9f federal courts run in the name of the Jackson once had the better of a eifferencd with the Supreme Justices by coolly declining to have their decree carried out by his authority. If an instrument should be issued in which Mr. Harding commanded 1AIr. Harding to do something, what would Mr. 11.rding do? But, of course, no will te issued.

fling command would Mr. IIi stAiment will LITTLE ROCK. June During the month of May progress in the Better SiresBetter- Stock movement. fostered by various states and the United States Department of Agriculture. showed a material increase in interest according to ad-vices received here.

During the month 553 persons filed with the department written agreements to -Ouse pure-bred sires exclusively in their live-stockbreeding operation for all kinds of animals kept. This number is more than twice that of the preceding month. and i also much above the monthly average for the entire campaign. The totat number of live-stock owners now cooperating in the use of better sires is 10.9434. and the live stock being improved aggregates 1.500.000 head.

A striking feature of the movie business is that months are devoted to preparthg and heralding a great scenic show, and then it is all over within a week or It doesnt go on and on for a year. like a playt One of the greatest drawbacks to doing says Hever Woodson. is the immense difficulty of finding a person on whom to exercise your altruistic yearnings. and to whom Your efforts will be acceptable. 1- The Twenty-seventh War; Republican League Club and Precinct Organization presented Louis J.

Becker. chairman of the Republican City Central Committee. with a Knight Templar pin at a testimorlial held at the OWIEr Hall. Partridge and Florissant avenues at p. in.

Saturday night. About 500 were present. An Eastern Star pin was also presdnted to Mrs. Dina Hagedorn. 'committeewoman from.

the Twenty-seventhWard. Charles J. Laxtdn. president of the organization, acted as toastmaster and addresses were made by Alderman Samuel B. Wimer and Judge Frank B.

Grodski. Beans Help Vladivostok Trade. By Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK. June 17.The ion of beans and other Manchurian produce through the port of Vladivostok daily is growing.

The Department of Foreign Trade reports that In the near future this through traffic will be greatly augmented. Cooked 'Milk Safer. P. S. R.

writes: I. Is raw milk better than cooked ipilk to drink? 2. Are 14ii glasses of milk and pound of butter good every day for- a 19-year-old boy Who weighs 110 pounds? REPLY. 1. No.

On the other band. cooked milk is safer. 2. That is rather too muteh. If you will add cereal and bread and decrease the allowance of mik and butter you will be more apt to fatten.

good boy 6 Te book-. Capt.Longacre will first visit Jonesboro. arriving there Tueeday. It is the objective of the War Department and Capt. Longacre to obtain additional applications for the Citizens' Miltary.

Training Comp. which opens at Fort Leavenworth. on August 1 and closes on August 30. and to stimulate interest in the training camps throughout the state. Arkansas leads the entire Seventh Corps Area In applicants for the training Missouri is following with a -scant 200 applications behind.

and it is the hope of Arkansas military leaders that the "Wonder State" will win in the race. The training camp Is for young men between the ages of 17 and 24 and for exTservice men up to 35 years of age. Government Pays Exeennes. All expenses' are paid bi the government. including railroad fare to and from the camp.

it has been. announced. One of the biggest features of the school will be the gigantic sham battle to be staged toward the close of the camp. The battle will start in the afternoon and will last well into the night. giving a chance for the use of flares.

star shells and signal lights. Airplanes. tanks. trench mortars. machine guns.

rifles; hand grenades and barber-wire enteinglernients will be used to Make the battle its realistic as possible. About 1000 students will be at the camp. They will bedivided into two "armies" and clothed in different uniforms. Blank ammunition Will be used and there will be no danger to the students. It was said.

Eagerly Await Battle. 1 Residents of Kansas City. Leavenworth and the officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Leavenworth are eagerly awaiting the battle. Efforts will be made to make It as nearly as possible the duplicate of one of the greatest fights overseas during the war the battle Chateau Thierry. J.

Curan Conway of Little Rock ito civilian to the Secretary of War for Arkansas In the interest of the Training Camps Association and has appointed chairmen in each of Arkansas' seventy-five It is urged that applications to attend the camp be made immediately. All young anon Interested In the camp are invited to visit Capt. Long-, acre upon his arrival in their respective cities. T4 4.. Mouths are open with astonishnient among those who hoped tight wines and beer would be the issue in 1824.

instead of a world court of With members of many of the trades receiving pay at the rate of trOm $1.40 to an hour, the biggest class in hh.tory enrolled for the state bar examinations at the capital. With meml at the rate of class in at the capital. FREE MEDICAL SERVICE, AT ARKANSAS To Build Mason le Temple. ny Associated Press. PANGBURN.

June new Masonic Temple. to cost approximately $10.000. is to be erected here by local Masonic orders. The building will be of two-story brick construction. The scalps o' the kin of the former Tammany head o-eem to have been taken rather skillfully' by the In-.

'dian Princess second wife at Dublin. The scalps ieem to have 'dian Princess APROPOS OF NOTHING IN PARTICULAR THIS AND YO.0 1 1 HERE are dozens of romances I every man's might-havebeens. Deen3- "Give us 1 a. la the slogan of skilled workers in the Ruhr district. In the St Louis district the slogan is 1.75 an hour.

"Give us in the Ruhr slogan By RALPH WADLO TRINE, AUTHOR' TUNE WITH THE INFINITE." II What Other Papers Say i Whci EWARD ctf I. mttn with' a hobby, is to have everybody come to him for information' on the subject of It. it ECIPLE who are good ter readers could tell you their candid conclusions about yours, but they probably won't in full- 1 I EOPLJD wno are gooa cuarac. II 11 II II II I obreaucracy I By Associated Press. FAYETTRVILLIC.

June Free medical service will-be giveh to all students of the University of Arkansas next year, excepting the treat-. ment of chronic cases surgical oper- ations other than purely minor -per ations. and cases Involving the need of a specialist. according to a System just adopted, by the Ward of Trustees of the university following the lead of the foremost institutions of the country. Among the privileges accorded the students are a thorough physical amtnation by the university physi" clans at the beginning of the session: consultation with the university-physician during office hours: necessary calls by physician at the students' homes.

'and all necessary Visits while a student may be confined to a hospital; hospital service at the univerft sity hospital not to exceed one days in any college years Lectures on hygiene. sanitation an4 personal health will' be given by the university physician. Dr. Allen Gilbert. who will also be professor ot hygiene.

Dr. Gilbert will inspect all university buildings and lodging a houses for students, and the boarding places in town. Thus students will not only be able to know their teal condition on 'nett. tution. but will be assured of medicat tare and attention at all times while attending the university.

The cost of the student health berv. ice will be defrayed from the receiptI of students fees. ltatfir yuntrettlidve: i stnft at teradvvegjotirreiso: 1 at the exceed ge year, sanitation and be given by the Dr. Allen Gil- be professor ot will inspect all and lodging the boarding is students will now their eringthe 'natl. lured of medical all times while 'tr.

lent health berv. rem the receipts lerinalsitAti" -r eously vexed with the accumulation of fed- eral and state, as Well as municipal- authority, might feel a more genuine concerrb in knowing, not the center I. of the World -where taxes are highest, but the exact spot where they are lowest. ON SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND: Amateur abtronomers, whose number is kreat, are delighted to learn that Camille Flanunarion is to take 1 observations of the total eclipse of the sun on Septern- 4 ber in totality at a few points in the extreme southwestern part of the United States and the north west of Mexico, and on the islands of the coasts of both countries in those latitudes Flaratharion some years ago was, next to the late Prof. Proctor, the most entertaining of astronomers, entertaining alike in his calculations and 'Professors at the great Lick telescope Were once busily employed in negativing Flammarion's speculations with the alleged results of observations, but it cannot yet be said that the cb' servations have outrun the speculations in point Df demonstrated fact, and certainly not in public favor.

Prof. Flammarion, who will bring with hima large party- of observers from the Paris observatory, of which he is has asked the Mexican Government for permission for his party to observe the eclipse from some point in Lower California. Professional astronomers from all the civilized nations of the world are engaging, or have engaged, quarters in California coast cities where the total eclipse will be visible -for a minutes. Most of these, however, expect to take theft- observations on San Clemente Island, a'Itiny speck' in the Pacific -Ocean about 100 miles off San Diego, if necessary arrangements and facilities can be found or made- -San Clemente is hardly ten miles wide at its widest point, and it is lacking, in many ways, for al- most any use. But on the 10th of September next it be that point on the world map where total ob.

'4-scuration willsontinue the longest. There totality will begin a p. tn. and end at total fed- authority, might not the center but the exact AND: ber is kreat, are narion is to take sun on Septem- in the extreme as and the north- Of the coasts of laratharion some Proctor, the most ling alike in his sors at the great yed in negativing dleged results of aid that the cb- ions in point if In public favor. with him -a large observatory, of Mexican Govern- bserve the eclipse Professional I0113 of the world in California 11 be visib1e -for a expect to take land, a tiny speck oft San Diego, if 1 can be found or miles wide at its any ways, for at geptember next it where total rhere totality will 12 :57 total seuration nr4Lconywoo uago w.Lik.

at' p. tn. and end at total' begin at I 2 1 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 'TO REOPEN AT TULANE red glass jars in windows passed without the genfinding out what green and 'drug 'store out of existence eral public ever was in them. THE TRUE GENTLEMAN. gentlemanliness and politeness always come from within, and is born of a life of love, kindliness and service.

This is the universal languageknown and understood everywhereeven when our words are not. True politeness comes from a life founded upon this lawand from this alone. -Chia gives the true gentleman, gentle-man. a man kind. loving, courteous from nature.

Such A. one cant have anything but true politeness, can't be anylhing but a gentleman; for one can't truly be anything but himself. So the one always intent upon and thinking of self cannot be the true gentleman. notwithstanding the artful contrivances and studied efforts. to appeal.

so. These traits reveal his own shallowness and artificiality, and at times disgust even those with whom he comes In contact There Is scarcely any one who does not recall the 'one with the studied efforts to be. as we say. polite. It is so evident that his mind is all the time upon himself, wondering whether or not he Is ketting everything just right.

What a relief to turn from such a man to one who. Instead tof thinking always of self has continually in mind the ease and corn- fort and -pleasure he carrlgive to otherswith whom true politeness is natural. For oneyery act le born of his thoughts. There you a beautiful old proverb wh'ich says: We who is kind and courteous to strangers thereby shows himself a citizen of the world." And there is nothing So remembered and that so endears One to all mankind as this universal language. (Copyright 1923 by Public Ledger Company.) wiacts liar U1U Wort" 1 of Laws.

vvom the Chicago Tribune. American Legislatures have had over 50.000 bills presented to them this year. Probably 10.000 new laws will be enacted in consequence. Vome of them are mtnor 40grections of statutes. minor changes in administrative machinery.

etc. Some are radical attimpts at economic and industrfal change. Others are social. Some are in the routine of government Others indicate the law dope habits of American life. A candid speaker of the Illinois House of Representstives once told that body.

years ago, near the close of a session: ''There are 115013- bills before this House and not one In twenty might to have been within a hndred miles of Springfield." 4 Belief in statutory law as a cure-all Is belief in patent medicine and the American pOople have the habit Their medicine chest Is full of bottles and they are constantly dosing themselves. They take tonics ad pain kiflers ani believe what they read on the labels. It will develop Into a serious defect of democracy. It Is the means by which active minorities unrepresentative of any serious (pinion in the state obtain effect for Ideas. The functions of government- are mtiltiplied and bu reaucracy It is a substitution of statutes for citt.

ttriship and the establishment of an ls.borato mechanism ottlaxs which do net wools; went the chicev American I sented to them enacted In rections of stat chinery. etc. industrfal char 'in the rnutine dope habits of A candid sr teiveeesioen.ee..Ttholdr one in 4 of Springfield. Belief In st ent medicine. Their medicine stantly killers an4 be it will Idevi is the means bl of any serious The functions ship and ill oftlsys which Lt.

It 8. I. I. 0 elingnir, and tne establisbment of an elaborate moohanikre tills which do not By Associated Presii. NEW ORLEANS.

June School of journalism at Tulane University, suspended s6Veral years Lao, will be reopened next fall under the direction of-Dr. Hugh Mercer Blain. according to announcements by Gal-dials of the institution' Dr. Blain ix expected to resign wrthin the near future as manager of the Associated Rice Millers of America ind editor of the "Bull's Eye." 4t monthly trade publication. positions he has held since 1920.

--Dr. Blain. -a graduateof Washington and Lee University and formerly Instructor at the University of Virginia and Louisiana State University at 1 Baton Rouge. established the School of 'Journalism at Louisiana State some years ago while serving as professor of English at the Institution and managing editor of the Rouge Stats-Timea, Iltution and managing editor of the 'Baton Rouge Stats-Timea, ROBABLY we could install the brotherhood of man everybody could be a candidate tor Moe and am amiable. Ir you find fault too pie will laugh, or go away.

OILY people may not know it, but the grouchy ones yearn for them. 1 ET a man to write a lettez of Ui reco mmen a ti on for you In order to end out what kind thtngp he Is willing to aay about yott. I I the ord he Camden Oee 'mattes Tax. By, Assotlitted Press. CAMDEN.

Jun. mately $10.000 hal, already been pod into the city treasury under the term. of an occupation ordinance enacted by the Camden City Council recently. I la estimated that the tax will amottnil "nos Tax. In.

ready been pod under the tortns 'since enacted by knell recently. I tax will aniotua ts estimated that the 111 I I.