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TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1021 PuMUhM Kvfrv Myelitic Ifi. Ivillnv s,."tr BY TUB WOULD IMMJUSHINT, CO. TlniVrf,! m i ihiTiiin r ,t,.fr' n s.. - i.a u tttr n:.MIIhll III- ,l I I T III III II lif i llii I I.MH'N Hi:MIII,lli nt Till. AH.-tIM lATI'.ll Pit HUM Tli Ae. UIM l'rp U rr1inlvly r,lllll In lt. u fer 'Mm Mir Hon nt nil i .ll.'! hH credited Ii II nr not ntherwliie rrrdlled In Ihle in'f. slid slse th It.rai n n ritililluhe,! hetflri rlUIIHCHII'TIHN HATKrt, II V MAIU IN AIIVANI'll DAILY ANlJ tUNI.Y HAII.V ONI.V One Vr .... I0 One Yer T ?2 Hit Month tiki Hit Mentha Three Mnntll . . 1 It Three MnSta . . I one Itonir, .... HI One Mnnlh . SfNUAY ONLY I) 1)0 lln- Mnntli Ose v-r tin MY I'AIIIIIHII IN utlTfllllB TOWN Per yc'eel I'm llnnih In aaVsaea Per Tr In advance ft ot "V CARWrir,KTV.Vlf.T"ii TVr Wee IVr Monih In etHiir,. e . . Per Tesf in sdvurtre R 5 ''Bi'i V' AN" ii in i I'HtlNl. nno -t, Al.l. lir.l'A I I'M HMTM Daily Ilibliail Quotation August in. God hlll not given us the spill! of feir, lint of power, and of love, nnd of h wuind mind -2 Tim. I. 7 Wo mm behind fear, nln, ami ileu'li, Willi Thee wr ,,,.), ,,, iIiImkh above, Our Inmost mull in Thy spirit breathe, ()I powoi, nf calmness, nnil nf love llymtiH of the Uplrlt. (oMMi:itciAi,r.i;ii M'.wMWPr.us. The Chicago Tribune's icply to Governor Small n charge, Hint ho In the vlrtlm 'if u eonttpliacy between ii lawless polltltnl rlni: iiml commer cialized newspapers, hii ulily prcaonla the posi tion of the average newspaper lh.it II In ropro ducod In full In the hope Hint It will lin gnn rally road nnd remembered, Urcnusn every newspaper frequently meets precisely tlio same criticism from crooked public nf (lolnls. the de fense always bring .in ntlnck on thn pios iiml ltd motives rather thnn the presentment nf run vluclng evidence. "(Iiivcriinr Knmll, ImmliiR n mntrniont In IiIh own boh.ilf, wiyii that the iiuthnrlly nf tlio pfo. pin him hot n prnmltutcil to thn piirpn't nf n lttwpns ring "nlilrcl anil uliPtlcil by rniiinirri'liil Ucil ncwnpnprrii mich n thn ChlciiKn Trillium and thn ChlniKo Dally Newn.' "Mr. Hinull Wiih IikIIpI"!! nn n rharRn nf rni bczztVint'til of Htutp fimilH. Hmtn'H AUorncy Mnrtlmrr of SnnRiimim rounty m)n that wvi'ii Iren monibprn of the cmml Jury which voted thn bill nrn SanKammi county fnrmi'tn. They ron mltutn thn lawlniiK rliur and probably will llkn the dCKcrlpllon. "Mr. Hnmll'K ntlmr rtcKrrlpllon l of the Neun nil the Trlbiinn an cnmninrclallxpil nowHpnprrn. Thfy aro commrrcliillxRil nniipapcrn. What of tlmt7 Doch Mr. Hniall linow what he In talldnir about? Doch ho Infer that commerce n dl graco In thin country? "The Trlbiinn l a commercialized newnpaper. It lit eiiKaRed In miikliiK and nelllnj; n com modity. It c.onvertM wood Into paper und the paper Into . newnpaper which peoplo buy bo tattoo Ihoy want Iho conunodliy. It l nold at a fixed price and ban no wcrot rnlcn or rebaten. It la conducted an a trtralfihtforwHrd btmlnean proposition. "It In dependent entirely upon ltd purch.iBcrn for Itn existence, nn In the cune with every linn nut IndUHtry. If It did not produce tlio com modity which thn people want It could not nxlnt, It ban no itulmldlea or nny nourco of revenue which does not como from the. mile of Iho newn paper commodity, ' , "It collectM newn from all partn of thn world nnii endeavors to present that iinwn aif tieww. It doen not withhold newn and It docn not know ingly print fiilno HtatemcntH. The Htateme.nt In which Mr. Hmall Imputed .dlnhonornblo motlvt n to every agency of law concerned In IiIh eano iiml rtlnhonorablo motlveH to agenclcH not Involved wan printed. Thn effective Mialement of thu alatn'B nttorndy wan crowded nut for lack nf upace. Mr. Hmall had the uc nf the newnpaper. It Is the only way he can reach large niimberH of people with hl statement nnd It was open to him because an a commercialized nnwifpaper tho Tribune denla In news an a commodity old to the people. "In the editorial columns the Tribune ex presses. Its opinion not In thn newn columiiB. Every render knows that an editorial Is nn ex pression of oplnlonwlth which he may agree or disagree. The purpose of the editorial Is to ndvnnce tho bent Intercatft nf the community ns the Interests aro neen In tho best Judgment of the newspaper. In Its advertising columns the newspaper N a mnrket whero seller nnd buyer meet mom eaHlly and conveniently. It Is tho simplest buying and selling agency known, and It In the object of the newspaper to keep this market policed, free from fraud and deception, in the Interest of both buyer and seller. That l u commercial ized ncwiipapor, and the Trlbuno Is one of the greatest of them. "The question is not between tJovemor Hmall nnd the newspapers. It Ik between him and thn state. He Is Indicted on tho charge that hu em bezzled state money. That Is the subject which Invltea Mr. Small's stalemenln. Did he or didn't he? Is he an honest man or criminally dl. honem? Ilo knows, nnd the si ite Is entitled lo find out, as U will try to do In the course of a trial. i,i:o.ui wood. MaJ, Gen. Iveonard Wood, It l.i announced from Washington, will bo given tho post of gov ernor general of tho rhlllpplna Islands. That mnns that General Wood Imh accepted tho place, notwithstanding the fact of hl recent election as head of the I'nlverslty of Pennsyl vania, Leonard Wood Is always In the field nf s'rv. Ice. It was ho In Cuba, when tho country first came to know him well. After othem received tho reward of glory In war, General Wood was given tho tremendous Job of reconstructing the Islund of Cuba and putting It cm Itn feet fur holt government. How well ho performed that fervlco tho 'world knows, for ho gave It an II . lumlnatlng object Ichson In constructive k... eminent. After Cuba, catno thct Philippine. Ho HJa .i nl to Hie I'hii pplin s l' lf'h a biiik'hl'd pi'"ple tile A U I'll nf g'i ruin nl and In Il.'l7f i path for ilvlllsxtlnri thlftiiRh th wreck and mln of that exploited Und. Then tmiin yenrii of patient, unrequited worH In Hie nrmy He nurtured II. Cultivated It. Coddled 11. flpnko for It, I'ren'hed for It. I ipimbl for It. When the world wr ennin on h wnn miiiln Ihe nicryieiM nffrrln of petty mntesmiinshlp. The rlnht to lend the nrmy which he had mvi-rt out of the Ineomp'teni y snd Ineffb inry nf Wiifhlnslon polltlri wan dnlil him. It was his purl lo smy ill home nnd Work In the iralnlnK canipii. lie remnlued wlthnul word nf inmplslnl He drilled nnd trained,, urnilfs for others; to le.ul nn the field of buttle. He worked without Rlnry for hlnm-lf but hn worked for Ihe (tlory nf Amerlen, Now, when he mlnltt remain nthomo In a mml Inviting position and at a aalary far greater than that wh. h' he will rei eive at tha hands of thi government, h ehontMs to gn back to the t'lllllpplnes hern use he sees the bigger oppor tunity for s'tvlie to his country. General Wocjd li a nreal Ameiiran ll In of tho Ilonsevelt lype, redlilondeil, upstanding and full of hiimxn Inleront. - Kanaaa I'lty Htar. tiii: i hut 1 1 nr .icdgk hook. To n large number nf oklahomn lawyers, tha announcement of the death of Judge William C I look of Ihe l.'lllted Htalea circuit court n appeals crtni" n a great ahnrK. Hu was a Jurlut In whom layman and lawyer had the ul most confidence, lie wan a profound fituilenl of law, having prepared for Ihe bar In the iMine nfflia that sent Justice llrewer to the United Btntea supreme court. Judgo llnok waa nna of I hose Jurists of out wardly trn dnmeanor whom bearing caused many nung attorneys to "fhrckii In their boots" an a Tulsa lawyer nne aald In describing his flral aiipearanee before the Judge. Mm hn soon learned thai these were merely "surface Indi cations" and Hint no Jurist wns more really h ii inn n than Judge Hook. It wot( recalled yesterday by n prominent at torney who attended a banquet given In Ttllfti Inst yenr In honor nf tha late Judyo Ralph I'. Campbell and his sucrrmnr. Judge It. I,. Wll IIiiiiih, at which Judge Honk wns an honored glieol, that the nci anion was nn exceptionally happy one fnr I be lensnu that many of the younger attorneys uho had been liborlng under a misapprehension as In Judge Ilonk'a "rold neaa" wore completely disillusioned after Judge Hook, teplylng to a toast, made the happiest speech of the evening In which he dealt ex tensively In repartee nl Ihe expense of iiomo of tlm older members nf the Tuliii bar. A ynung attorney who had listened attentively, whis pered to a friend nfler the applause had sub sided at tho conclusion of Judge Hook's t'peech, "I had always figured It would be a task to nrgue a case before Judgo Honk, but I know now It mtint be a pleasure." Attorneys who have practiced before Judge Hook ngree that the younn man wa.s right Okmulgee Times. WIIIMJTONK OP GOI,I AHi: l-OAI'INti. The Olympl.l has arrived with -.1 R . 0 0 0 pounds of gold, tho Mauretaula with 1,119.000, and tho Iceland has left the other eliln with 1:1,400,000 worth aboard to add to this country'n golden mountain, now larger than one-third of the world's gold supply, a new high record for all time. In four eastern roimrve blinks, Huston, New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland, 80(1, 000.000 In gold He bile, enough to supply 10, 000,000,000 nf credit, while thuusands and thou i'inili of farmers find their money market so light they cannnt burrow enough to continue Ihelr farming operations at iomii in.ililn inteiest rutin, nnd many umnol borrow at any figure. Tho east has more money limn It knows what to do with, according to Capper's Weekly, Ite dlscnunt rates have dropped twice, within n few weeks In New York. Hut tho west and south have seldom needed cridU as they need It now to keep this country's biggest buslne: going. Tho emu with moro money than It oan lend cannot lend It where the country needs moro money than It can borrow, because Interest I ales lo borrowing banks and their customers arc so high as to be prohibitive. And because we have tills Inadequate s.Mitem nf credit, we present the spectnclo of a country with nearly half of all thn world's gold, credit-starving Itn innnt vital lndustiy. What tho fcilcinl reserve banks did for agri culture was a small drop In n very lirgo bucket. What they did to ogileulturn will not bo for gotten In a generation. These are bankers' banks. They borrow the people's money from tlm government at low Inteiest und led It In member banks who releml It to tho people at a profit The recent quarterly statement of the WHOOPING COUGH. (Copyright. 1921. by IMgar A. Guest, There Is a leasnn. I mippihie. fnr everything which mines -Why ynungsters fall from apple trees and billies HUi'k their thumbs: And though I ain't explain It nil. when trun dle comes l know That since by Prnxldencc 'tis willed, It must nr w Isrr so. Hut knowing this, I mill In slut we'd nil bo better off If Utile rhlldrott could csrnpo the dreaded whooping cough. 1 necrr see a red-fared child In spasm' l., lent Hut what 1 wonder why to babes such suf fi iing Is sent. Though mumps and mend(i. chicken pox and scarlet fever, too. Heset the lives of thewe I love. I still -in son them through; Hut terror norma to chin my blood the min ute that 1 hear That awful sign that somoone's child with whooping cough Is near. Old women soy It has to be. but 1 grow palo as death 1 WlH'fnr breath b- F K'rl ""P"1"1' "Kilt T,iri;"!ieTf ii: be aarmo um And every touch of ngony the joungstcr has. An,t ,V"!!'jl' I1""" ,M" "r of ours, the first '' ""' " ''" '' 1 " bl Ii ' n. I l !,! Sc Ynrk f. d'-r .1 r' rV iiai k ohow. pirfi'ini thi rale of I ; I pi i cent n ear at a time when f'iriiiera are going bankrupt because they can not borrow at high rate and mnrket their prod-j tltta at n profit. Als.i beenus the federal re- servn Imnka aro not built to serve Ihe man who' cannot turn his money quickly. Iast year ', 3f per cent of the total volume of business done by the reaerve banks wnn agri cultural paper, with a 90-diy or six-month limit I'armlng needs long-time rr'dll to rover enpl- J tal liivesttnent and operating expenses and ' aKTirl-tlrnn irsonal credit for the emergency j needs of small farmers and landless farmers. Congreas is moving to supply this want with several credit measures, one for Inrreaslng the j loan limit of th farm loan banks from flo.ono, 10 1 2.1. (lot). Home day, not far distant, the finan- j lal needs of thla country's) hlggr.it industry will , be adequately ' provlled for In the menn'lme the less said about what Ihe federal leserie did , for agrl' ultiire Ihe belter for the temper of the III' n who liri'i preils.lj vi lint i' dbl and how1 11 t Id It I llaromclcr of Public Opinion i Agnlii-I Kldley. I IMltnr World Allow me a few words In Mm columns of yn.ir paper relative to the talk a minister, Doctor lt!dle gave il Convent! n hall the other night. Whv should we Hl.,w n to go before the puhllr and iirioie lin t . 1 In tween nircn As he wan quoted a 'ivlng h' was through wph German Aine'l. ai lrl-h Amerban and Greek -Amerb an and i.iteil u h as bunK' Hurh a talking mlnlsN r h oild be called down and ousted by rlght-tbluklng in" pie, for sin h talk doen no lown any good for tho.-ie who are foielgn-born. and In this i mm try Ihe honest, stialght men thai live rl-ht and have taken out naturalization papers, an I who In lime of win stood ready to fight If our country nerili d them Then someone to conm lo our town ami arouse hatred among us Any man that has any red blood In hln veins Invi the land that gave lilm birth, even If It wni, Africa, as we would If we should go to I'rane, . America would be first, but we could In useful I citizens out there by IMng In pi.ne and being happv Hut what In this mlnlaiei doing' , This Is what lends lo riots. Dr. Itllb you had better go buck to the Hlble, and M.lv wplt It. for "blensed nre Ihe peacemakers, fur tin v shall see heaven.'" And leave Amerb a In pe'im We have a wonderful country. God has biras. d its with peace, and yet' some are not satisfied I'lnd some other enterprise, for such business an thin Is not becoming n minister. j Tills.!. All,;. 13. NATIVH-IIOltN AMICIHCAN Mine on ltlillr. , P.illtor World: I intended the Itev i' Mil ley'n lecent leciuie In thin rllv on the Kii-Klux Kbin nnd was deeply Interested In .ill that h" I'lbl, but was not convinced of the pinnlrnllty and neiismty nf qch nn orgn 'ilal ini as the. "Knlghte of the Invisible Kmplie" professes to be. Parenthetlrally lei me state that 1 am a native-born Ameilcan citizen and am neither Catholic nor Jew. My objections lo the Klan do not arise fru"m tailal anlmnfltlen or religious differences. Let mo link first, what need Is thrre for a robed band of mistical midnight riders to ad minister constitutional law'' What necessity has arisen that men must Join a masked party to defend the eonstltutlui of the t'nlted Slnten?' What urgency demands that thousand of able bodied men be mobilized Into n twilight patrol to protect tho weak and Innocent' There Is tin need Hint bnu not been met by authorized Civil officers. No necessity calls No urei.,, goes until-' ded Hy what right have thn Knights of the In visible Empire" note thn words "Invisible Um pire" arrogated to thetiiHrlVcn the power of ad ministering thn law? Demociatlc peoplea dele gate the execution nf their laws to legularly elected officials who are rospnnirfve to public sentiment, the laws nre not entrusted to some mysterious league nf citizens nr band nf "Impe rial Wizards" The iiruumptlnn of Ihe right lo enforce Ihe law by any unauthorized gioup of cltlzcnn Is extremely dangerous. Indeed. It Is mob rule. i l'nr the above two reasons, namely that no urgency demands tho I isurrectlon of the Ku Klux Klan for tho purposes net forth In the Klau constitution we have no reconstruction' period crisis on our hands--and. Unit the arro gallon of thn right to administer law (this Is a part of the Klan program) by any unauthorized citizens Is extremely dangerous ami potentially despotic, I am opposed to the Ko-Klux Klan. Sincerely, JOHN HAUOI.l) SWAN. Ml Itobcrlsoii anil Mnternlt. IMltnr World I note jour comment In sup port of the attitude that Mlsi Alice llobeitson has taken In regard to the Sllcpat d-Towney inn leinlty bill and the best argument I ran put up to you and Miss Alice Is the em lo.sed clipping from your own paper today, entitled "To Dispel Ignorance." Had Mls llobertson been favored with such a course as herewith mentioned, nnd which Is to be Khen In our statu university, she would now be better equipped to fill the exalted position we voteis of Oklahoma have given her. hnw eer, as we are never ton old to learn, "would It not be well that she seek yet to broaden her mentality a little on these subjects so vital to human welfare? Willi all duo respect to Miss Alice, we know that, being a maiden lady, her vision Is natu rally limited on then quemious. and I venture to sav that, although she U strong nn that poor Indian "soli sniff." she ha new r taken the exclusive care nf a baby for ten il.in In her life, therefore, my dear sli, w-n mntlnis could not agree with sou on "an entile congiess of Alice Itoberlsons." Do not understand mo as being against Mlns Itobertsou for I am not. for she represenla to us an example of noble womanhood, and I am for her nl all limes even though I could not swallow- that "Poor l.o" luinc she talked of bo much In her campaign. I havo lived In Oklahoma m.inv ears ami from my observation I believe that nine times out of ten Ihe poor Indian Is cnuvers-xnt enough with Ihe white maim "tricks of tradi-" to lie able to take care of himself. While In school and when practicing my pro fession In Kansas City l came in ronta, t with many deplorable conditions of dear little chil dren becauiM of tho lack of Information to tlio mother on hygienic laws anil child training, and when I look up country piaciicc In South west Oklahoma some year ago I there found Ibis lark of education still more pronounced and supplemented by superstition and traditional practices little In advance of the backwoods of Kentucky, and 1 vcntuie to suggest that yet In ninny sections of our fair state the practice of holding Iho baby by the feet, head down, and shaking It each day to prevent It's becoming "liver-grow u" i whatever thai Is) in practiced by many motheis In rural districts To lllutra'e that Ignorance of child Welfare Is not , i.nflned to the Illiterate classes, only n few weeks ago, while vbdtlng In a so-c.ilb il educated tamll. I observed lb it there wns nlwajs n "battle ro -al" between a mother and child before his mid day tup, and she literally "spanked him m sleep." Thanks to tho awakening of our educational boards nil oxer tho land, the gloom of parent hood and the rearing of children will be lifted ami tho tlmn will come when the darling babies will tie always welcome and will be given the care and consideration accorded lap-dogs nnd angora cats, ns well as that accorded cuttle, hogs and hornes, b our government. This matter of leaching the mothers through, our school system will be a much slower proc ess than could be accomplished with the direct federal aid, but regardless nf Alb e ltob. itsoo or the halls of emigres It will come, for (iod .s K'""l' ami W'.iks in nihii"Us w.i.ii II, s m-dei s to perf.o in. i r tiulj Tulsa, Aug. II. MA K Y 1-J TATA! AN AI. D. THE PAGEANT (rv,rM 1031 A " Santa Maria " com to JWp ituimgtirutm Chicago' Another "Sttrtta Mumi " comes to haip inaugurate tamos nH The Revolt of Vera Sanderson in .lA.N'i: PIMXPS CMAI'THIt XXXI Vera Till,!- llrlilgo Is-n-ous. I heard .Margaret go bai k down-ht-ilr. but Kth did not come up, and I knew he was thinking of me, ot what MarRarct had said- "If only she had more womanll lics". more, poise, It would not be so hard for you. dear," anil "we are always excuslne ber There IS no excuse for her making a baby of herself " i Perhaps .Margaret v. a ,t!ght in one way did cry easily, perhaiei - tint they hurt me so, und I wnnted to l-e loved and to be happv. Why. at limes tho lousing for love we so Intense that I could only get re lief by taking little Olnrla out nnd while w walked, or sat In tho park, listen to the prattle of her love tor me. Often ss we sat on a bench the feel of her little hntal In mine, or a quick Impulsive ktss would com fort mo. She was nn affectionate lit. tie thing, nnd I loved her dearly. I determined -u I lav there wait ing for my husband, listening for the sound of his footsteps, that I would not be such a cry-baby. Hut I had fallen nsleep before lie came. I wni young nnd healthy, and na ture demanded tint I rest and sleep even though I was unhappy The next morning Keith was kind and gentle with me, yet very quiet, siarcely answering when I spoke. He looked worn and tired I now ro-illze that this antagonism between bis wife and his sister miift have been very trying He lined u hntb, 1 am sure. He had given his word to Margaret that he would tint leave her. and he would not lit oak It It was really up to me to make him luippy. but so often I was enmerned with my own unlinpplnea, that I selfishly had no consideration for him. That no house Is large enough for two families is a truism. Suroly ours was not. I determined to learn to play cards a well as tho members of tht club, no that very day I made ar rangements with a teacher to go to her three times a week. I said nothing to anyone of niy plan. I feaied If I mentioned It Margaret would find n way of preventing It. It wns expensive, but I had saved a few dollars occasionally and hail enough to pay fo.- my lessons with out asking Keith for money. I con centrnteil upon mv task, and m Improvement wn very gratifying Mv leather raid 1 hid "enrd sense." whatever that Is. and no I got along .ixer than n aif. ,,f her pupils Ilc i.ldts I alreidy played a fair game, nj I had b- en coached hy Keith. 1 also Intrigued, him Into playing occasionally when we remained at home In the evening, Alnigiuet nnd si me tt-lend of h, rs making the quar tet. Hut 1 was can fill that Ihe pro-poa-il came from him. I suggesting It when we were alone, nnd he speaking of It to Margaret I think he understood my plan, but If he did he noei gave me nwny. One nlurht when we werfe play ing In the library, a Mrs. Grnnt mnlc 'n - the fourth (a wnnJin nf whose lliyl 'g I had tired nf 'hearing. I plrii oil so well that Keith onRrat ulated me, and Margaret said. "She should play well If she Is ever going to. We piny a good deal with her. She has the advantage of learning with good players." "That Is ew-rythlngl" Air.. Grant Joined In, "Yet Airs. Sanderson si em to know all the conventions, and bow ami when to apply them. 1 think she plays as well as any of us.' .Margaret's fn-e darkened t'he always seemed to hate nnyone to piftlse nii, or to show me any par ticular nttcntlon. So I simply said "thank you" to Mrs. Grant, nnd went on playing as well as pnsaible. Hut the praise had made mo n bit oarVloss. And when Margaret and 1 were plnjlng together, 1 made .1 ml.dnke by which we lost the rub l.t, Alargaret was Immediately su castlc nnd trade pome very cutting ieir,arks. I knew she wns furloua nt loMng the game, yet that rile was almost willing to lose because of I lacing me In the wrong "A really good player never makes such il faux pa3," sho said when Airs. Grant raid I wasn't to mind. I had flushed uncomfortably. After Airs. Grant left Alaignret said. "I entertain the club next week, Keith. Don't forget nnd make some engagement for that night." "I'll member. Wednesday, J sup pose'" "Yes." I longed to nk It I were to play, but dnreil not. Hut after wo had gone upstairs I said to Keith: "Don't you think I play well enough to piny with the club now? I know r made a mistake tonight, but I won't do it again." "That is as Alargaret decides" Hie t no forbade further conversation upon the subject. Tomorrow Vera Tries lo (irt llecn. The Young f,adu AcrosR the Wau P.niiillt ill' l.int'. KANSAS CITY. AIo , Aug. II. Not content with "llftliiK" $.r In rash and a watch valued at $:0,from the poel-.tts of AI. C Smith, nn armed b.n.dlt ordei Smith to 'shed'' his silk shirt. Smith told pollen tho bandit wiih a yery neatly dressed youth and wore n nobby straw lint nnd patent linther shoes Tho bandit slop ped Smith Just after he had alighted from n street rnr and while he was in i ou to to his home In the su burbs. After relieving Smith of the above-mentioned nrtb les tho bandit vanished in the dm knees. 3 I.cglnn Men I'log Man, HUNT' N. 111. Aug. H. Andrew tattle, iIInIiouoi ably illschargeil fid dler, has learned to salute the merban flag. II took n good flog (,ieg tr (each lit lit the lesson. i-'ollottlng the burial here of Stanley AIi Collum. yy ho yvns killed In the Argonne, Little, nccordlng to nrmbtrs of Ihe American Legion, irf used to salute tho flag. The legion tin n flogged him. New he salutes. Harding's Double. SAVANNAH. On., Aug. 14. A rep Ilea of the President of tho United States In jiersoniil nppi-nrnnco Is Captain A. I". Johnsnn, commanding the ocenn steamship City of St. Louis, plying between Savannah and Hoston In citizen's uttlre Captain Johnson u-sembles more . losely Presnb-nt Harding than when the skirl "i is wearing the steamship oi' i in e vi 'ill i John snn Is about He age of the Prim dent and Is a republican The ym.ng nidy ncrrw, the wav mh PrcNitltm II i til i n B -as nihil u nieonng uf the leMguo of nations to convene in Washington In tho (nil OF PROGRESS 11 Too Chl'Wl Trftmel great Columbian mjpomition twnty-i$ht ymatt ago. Chicago' Pacrant of Progrea in 1071. VAKHU,, I if rrrmMf rrrrr V. TAHHY I.IVI'.S ON IIOMK MUIXV Here's another prohibition drinker. In this Instanco the drinker wns too young to appreciate beer bctoro .Michigan voted dry threo years ago. Tabby, tho vagrant queen of Cnn lon avenue, lias been going from back door to back door whining, one hour leaving her kittens here, tho next hour making five trips to some other bnck doorstep. Tabby Is a home brew fiend. That's all sho wants. Juat beer und nothing c lac. The other day she called for tho second time nt tho rear of tho home of S. J. Throop, Information clerk nt police headquarters, making flu trips with her litter of young ones. She whined plteously. Airs. Throop heard and Investigated. She offered Tabby milk. The cat would not touch It. Ami sho drew her young ones away when they tried to get near the pan. Uread soaKod In milk was offered, it was spurned with all the dignity Tabby possess! s. I So were raw nnd cooked meat, fish I and salmon. Airs. Throup, dlsguncd, 1 closed the door. ' Tabby was not so Insulted nn dls 1 rusted. Sho stood there many min utes, her noo In tho nlr, snlfllng. And then she licked the backs of her Uttlu giuy kittens while sho purred, and went away ngaln. Sho wanted to encour-ise them. Airs. Throop llk.-s i.imns. Think ing tho mother (ml deserted them, she put them In a box on tho back porch. Hut within 20 minutes tho mother wns back, carryl-ig thi m cff. Airs. Throop wus interested. Sho wulted until tho Inst kltt-'n wns Ic ing i arrled away, then followed. About 10 minutes later Mrs. Throop found Tabby and the five Junb gathered about a pan in the Juniors gathered about n pan on a bark porch, with two boys w.t'c.hlng Interestedly. She went upi and tho boys laughed when "he t ild them Tabby had refuted milk and bread and meat and fish. "Aw, that's good," one of tho youngsters said. "Tabby was tralne'd to live cm home brew. Sho likes It hetter'n nnj thing. I feed her that all the tlmn when she drags these kids of hers around. Hut she never keeps hours. Comes when vshu pleases. Guess she gets nil stewed up once In a while. All tho kids In the neighborhood know about It nnd them that's got It gives her beer." Ilrldes lliiM- Pound: That Harolds mother cooked things differently. That theaters have balconies. That .Monday Is wash day. That tnxlcttbs are n, foolish ex penditure of money. Thnt Instalment furniture Is nil It's cracked up to be. That engagement solitaires some times have flaws In them. That credit men aro the most ob stinate things That Hand.! plans lo spend their vacation at home From Life. Abe Martin We wish we yvuz Joe I.irk He's got a trade an don't have t work. Where's ah th' funny lookln people stay yvhen thor'a no circus parade? The Horoscope Tts Incline but to not eonL- icu lilt Ut UcClui. N.win,, rrtt. Al lil hT IB. IIIU1. ' Jupiter dominates this h friendly nspect, a. -cording i , ogy. Saturn Is also In hei e 4, This Is a planetary go-., mo.,. stimulating to trade and .i,., achievement. The rule fi rs L who wield power, whethr r ii- t nanclal, commercial ur world. . el There Is n sign that is h ,r i t foreshadow many large i , t r human betterment and a m in will work them out sin . if The seers declare that i, the surface of things supii n , , are working with nceerie I , ,y toward remarkable event" While it has been rer.,gti,. i , ,( the world Is i hanging r.ijo i a Its large as well as Its n , , Hons, Iheie are to be . j , that will hasten the geic.i 4. morphosls. Kdileatlon Is well dlreitej ,i im, lime and should he ma.'- practical In all Us alm, ir , are read aright. Iteforms nf ninny sort- ,t-e nt hand, astrologers di , , i. mere is to do a nay oi reck' ng t? many woo nave ignored i' nig laws oi wicieiy. Children arc to ho safec never before. auiny strange crime wl'i ie .r milted before the new ve it iuj prophecy wnn 'made mnr.'bs -, but It Is probable thnt the w i 0." crime will gradually reccd. Health measures will o ury .v. tention and will ho puihr l . danger of epidemics, thriatr-is. Warning h is been ri pe i' V,j given by fts'rnlngcrs that t Ji , u,rm months should bo utilized In pn , , . Ing for a severe winter in w , h povety will be wldespead Atunlclpalltles should take care nf the populations In a mannrr t at will protect them against suffo when tho winter comes, for the is to bo severe weather. It the si,-; i are properly lnterpreteil Persons whoso blrthdate It Is h,iv the augury of a fortunate year, but they should beware of changes Children born on this day will find life very plsasant In all prob ability. These subjects of Leo Hm rapidly In their professions and us ually are exceedingly talented. Benny's Notebook Pop yvas smoaklng nnd thinking last nlte nnd I wus watching him and not saylni; epythlng on a Ttint of wondering how to say It and after a wile I sed, liny, wats you think, pop, one of tho fellows itroak the glass In the Slmklnses vestcr. hltln ,Llte lIlMT ienu tn,.ln t, I Im not sernrlzed. Its a miracle It dldent hnppln long ngo the way people In this nnyberhood allow their kids to net In the street as 11 they were out on tho pralry or some ware, scd pop. It certeny bronk It, pop, I fed, there was glass nil over the veter hulo floor and the part that wesent bronk wns cracked. I blame the parents moro thnn I hlnme the boy, a boy does a trick like that and then his parent nxullly try to shield him, sed pop. Well as long ns It was brnnk, pip, It mite ns well of hln brnnk bad an long as It was broak, dont you think so, pop? I sed. I think they nwt to find out who did It nnd make his father pay for It, thats wat I think, sed pop. Well gosh, holey smoaka pop, they did find out, I sed Good. Im glad ot It, who did It? sed pop. Ale! I sed. You? sed pop looking so serprlzed he dldent start to look mnd vet. and I sed. Yes sir. it evn n nnrn nvul.tnnf tirtn 1 l.cll.,,1 ,l,n Knit nnn t way nnd It de'llbrltly went thn other.ji 8 and Air Slmpklns sed he was rorrJw iiik erioonti aim niaite you pay & A! l l,n 1,l .. .,I,.'7AI Wlch by that time pop was look ing the opposite of glad ami almoft rite afterwords I was feeling ecr. rler than h" wns. Cltv of Tntni'srii Illl'-s. LONDON, Aug. H. Navestnrk In Cssex, claims to bo tho happif it village In England. At tho annual village fete of th" features yvas n competition for .1 gammon of bacon for tho happiest mnn led couple. Hut every married pair In 'he town entered for the competition, nnd claimed tlio prize, nnd 'h committee got out of their dilemma only by withdrawing tho competi tion and Issuing an apology In whii h they alluded to tho difficulty In coming to n decision In yvhnt was apparently "tho happiest village In Ungland." Notional Tn Conycnilon. DHNVKIt. Aug. 11. Sixteen d- '" gains will represent Colorado n tie fourteenth annual convention -' he National Tnv association, whi h w '1 bo held In Hretton Woods H September 13 to 16, Inclusae '. ernor Shoup announced the hs- day, headed by Atty. Gen i ' Keycs. Colton Triiilo l'lcks I n 6 LONDON. Aug. II Af r tbtf biggest slump In the hlstorv r,f tli' J cotton trade there are now or mis (likable signs of si revival of l a'" cushlro's great Industry. Driinkiie.Hs lnc,rea.i,s, LONDON. Aug. 14. Droit1 n pes show i'il nn increase of l ' cent In Hrltaln during 19i cording to rccontly published tlsibs Tho decrease In the llccr s; hours of saloons and the inf ' grade of the beer, stinngelv eno " Is given ns the chief reasons ' this increase. Lucky Dog. 'The only friend Withers ha In the whole wide world is his dog Yes, and It Is beginning to to:' n him " What, on Withers? ' ' No. on his dog." From Llfot, So Till Is n I'i-cp Country. "Step lively." says tho guard It the subway. Alovn on," says the poliremm "Don't yvalk on tho grass." r- , ' the sign In tho park. "Orapo Juice," h.iy tho barter Krom lf Thn vnaA.-ru i.f llrtnltn In onO KOMI 'i .imanil oau i'. . t, by tho I'nltrd States Geology al vey in cxreis or lo.oou uuu " Thu greatest dry dock on the M ' Iterrnnean Is planned by the ltai-a government f jr Naples,