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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 4
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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 4

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Clarksville, Tennessee
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4
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V. PAGE FOUR CLARKSViLLE LEAF-CHRONICLE, CLARKSVILLE, TENW. FEBRUARY 16. 1927. all these laws there ii a supreme Intel THE 1 COM.Sf THROUGH fcf TlHK -Om' Trlp" TMC DEPOT A SUR I -J Floyd a i farmer boy living Jttut ncrons the road from the Brown home, three milea from here, admitted to county authorities after three hours of questioning that he had crushed her head with a stove poker which she had snatched up to protect herself, and then I killed the boy to conceal the crime.

Ilia arrest followed information given the authorities by Frederick Brown, who found the bodies when be returned thotne early Tnetutay from his employment as trew caller at "a railroad engine The dio wa still cn when he entered the-house, and astbe boy was fond of music and had been iu ttie habit of 4 'Pon't Envy Doctor. A Modern tievll. 93 Rebukes 80 '-X f'- JOO Miles lllglu' -v jtv' 4 (By ARTHUH BRISBANE) Copyright 1926, iby American, Inc. rublieaUon oi Mr. Brbtbane'a ar-, ticks In, tke I-Clironlcle doea not signify that UiU nieirapaper endorses or agrees with ilia opinions or logic This column is rim because the paper dojJres to give fta readera the best there Is In features.

EDITOR. Recently, doctor of middle age was. murdered because Jie refused to answer 4 hti njght culL The woman calling him had 'oiLi'i somfl aue unknown. The child died and ff-' death, was murdered by inmates ottbet hnnsehnld. hi throat rut.

in revenue for the child's i Medicine a prof eksioh not" to be en- 1 I THE CLARKSVILLE 1 LEAF -CHRONICLE Tennf ti's Oldest Newtpapw Estaklbihed In 180S IAT-CnBOMCLB COMPANt, DUG U. Stratton rhlU- BENJAMIN RBNTNOR 00 representatives for foreign ndTertlainf. i NEW YORK OFFICE, 2 West forty lfth Street, New York. CHICAGO OFFICH -Callers BoUdlnf. PHII-ADEJLPHI A OFM01-, 1 8 2 4 Ciestnut Street )' LOS ANGELES OmCH, Tan NVys Building.

i BAN FRANCISCO 071101, 1 4 0 Bolbrook Building. vTh Iaf-Chronlcle, published every evening (except Sunday) at 113 South Second Street and delivered by carrier to aft, parte ot th andj New Providence. Entered at the poatoffiee at Clarkarflle mail matter of tie second class. BtEMBEB OF 1HB PRESS ASSOCIATED -1 "The Associated Press is exclusively en tkled to the use for. re-publication of all Aawa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein.

JOATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One In advnce. .18.50 4.50 .85 -20 months, In advances. One week (By Mail)-'. hie year, In 4.00 Xx months, in advance 2.60 fares months, in adyance, 1.00 Beyond Eighth Zone, foreign postage must be added. Local mall rates apply only to those who cannot be reached by mf carriers.

I NOTICES y's In the event that yon fail to get roar paper, call 706, between 6 and 8 p. m. vTT5 vied, or entered upon lightly, our hun- y-v dred years before Christ, Ilippocraten, iBcwamin after real doctor, wrots. the oath that 1 eel her nhout fhe lioiise the; boy ild. begins: i i "I sweaf by Anollo.

the physician, Asclepina and Iiygeia and Panac, invokithe basement Thererfor peveral aecomta jjj 1 J. stayed in Nevf 'Athens for a week ami a day and that rtjijring his stay there saw Marshal Steiiilipfmer every day and.thai marshal, never once approached him on matter. Upon leaving New Athena, Cogigihsstnfed be went' back to St. Louis' artd stayed there only twelve Shg 'foidncln--1 natl, where Vf Flair after, a stay of ive dayai; SUGGESTION OF AGE IS RpNrHTrll RY lllULIlllil. If I 1 1 Vial v-r'i NEWSPAPER MEN REFERRING TO HIS "DECUN I NO ilNO.

YEARS' AROUS. ES "TIGER" TO SPEECH j.i -v, (By F. Wader) i Feb. Georges "Tiget," "want- jjhfffil' f'7 JtTT J. 1927 FEBRUARyi927 i 7TT 4 5 7LJialt2 13 141516171819 20 2122 24 25 26 ing.

all the gods and goldesses to ue my witnesses that I will fulfill this oath 4ind this written covenant to the best of my power and Of my" Judgment." f. When he worded that oath, binding; those that swore to the most severe and loyal public. service, Hippocrates realized aw hold' itti to be to abstain treating those who are over-whelm ed by meaning those absolutely incurable. r. k' In ancient days the doctoYs work was considered by the ignorant a work of magic, And failure might have caused resentment and murder.

That Brooklyn tragedy proves the dom of Hippocrates' ruling. Getting little thanks or iny when they succeeded, nski ing defamation or even death when they fail, need not envy- physicians, their. work. 1 Johii Wollman reported to a religious sect tti nld fashioned views Vl'jliV fundamentalist- that an eril. spiirt had! tr.ken possession of wi thirty -five; yeur That seemed 'easy to the two reverend gentlemen' that took" th evil spirit 1h 1 They knew he had eat or get out- so they gave the woman no food fdr fi.ve;J (lays, ana Kepc ner Heu iiuwn vu uer nm for ihree dnysr- Prayers were-snid coni; tinuously, and probably that devil would 60on have beep -'But modernist ''business men heard ubouc it.

released the woman, called, i regular "doctors and the religious demon-strntiou was" ir a chaifl Is nd stronger than Its weak est'link, how Strong is the chain of human intelligence? Chauncey Depew, aged ninety-three, rebukes the young eighty-year-old Edison for saying, if he ever said he word 'God' has" no monning for mc." Depew said in his private car, on the way to "I am more firmly anchored to the Bible than ever before, and believe Implicitly in its teachings and the God 'it portrays." Edison will envy that frame of mind, and ask. perhaps, "Which God -of the Bible, Old Testament or New?" The God that ordered his chosen people to kill nil, including women and children, and spare not, is different, to mortal under- rf.4i..TfM,-H- that. I gence which carries on yesterday, today In discussing 'ihTlew of Edison and Mr. Depew, one naturally asks whien of these views brings the most nappies, joy and contentment to the-world? That question I easy to -answer. v-Tose who entertain, the" views expressed by Mr, De-pew 'experience more nine Joy, more contentment There? Is some thing to drlye forward to beyond the floors that never open outward, to" the natural body.

And so, when one Is in doubt, the answer to -the above question should de termine him in casting bis belief the aide of' that expressed by Depew'. There Is no happiness, or Joy or content- raent In doubt The progress of the world is not moved by donbt Faith haa been the lever which has JUfted up and the inov ..,4, I.r,1t .1 .1..1 I tv.i,..i mi, unncu wttrtp in dividuals and, "However, wise Creator.jias upon. all of us the privilege to take our choice between these two According to gtatistles by'flie Bureau' of Miines," Department of Com merce, the production of' crude, petroleum In -the. United States for 1926. reached 760.004,000 an increase 701,000 hurrela as.

compared ithil)25. The southern states of Kentucky, sas, Oh- Texas and West pro-. duced in 1920, 4:17,530,000 barrels 57 per cent of the country's production. This was also 40 per cent of the world's output. In these states there was an increase, of 5,904,000 barrels over 1925 and so it; will be seen that the rest of.

the emmtry- had a decrease of 3,143,000 bar. rels. 1'Xhe' southern states are now producing more than twice as much petroleum as the country produced la 1910. Is just one of the niany items idiowing the Avonderful no turn 1 reBources' of the south. i The government, through the department; of has Undertaken to make a standard of sizes and lengths of all types of loaf tobacco nidi recommends that the tobacco trade adopt The" government -experts- say-that "sorting and handling of tobacco by farmers and dear- era in accordance with these standard will Insure uniform packing and eimbla manufacturers- to- make Rssurnilcfi that the tohacoo iR of the right length.

But the thing that concerns the grower is, will it; help the price A has been introduced in the Gen eral Assembly which provides fof 'the ap pointment of a com'mission of three to codify our laws and publish them. It is claimed the bill that the of the code prepared in' this way will bo from $5 to $10, whereas- it -'is now f50J ItJ.is. ft' fact that at the present price few people are able to own a code and it seems a shame thn'more of them are not furnished a copy' of the laws "it they, are expected to know and obey the laws. Representative LoWry, of Mississippi, has introduced a bill will permit thegovernment to operate jtuscle Shoals for the purpose of cheap fertilizer and cheappowerf'iHe says' the bill will pass, In the first place we do not believe any kind of a bill, to settle the Muscle Shoals problem would pass either house of Congress at present and certainly no bill in troduced by a. Democrat would.

Thej British have landed soldiers in Shanghai an'-dthey marched through the 'streets with fixed bayonets. That seema to end any chance to negotiate for peace in China. The citizens of the United States ought to get. 'out 'as quickly as possible so that our government will fiot be involved in the explosion. Secretary Mellon.has taken to alt the Democrats support the bill.

FOUR POWER ARMS PARLEY IS LIKELY Washington. Feb. of move toward a fonr-power-naval con ference at Geneva with. France elimi nated loomed here Tuesday night with receipt of the French reply declining President five power sugges The American proposals in pres ent form, the communivtiQn said, "risk compromising the hueccss' jf the preparatory disarmament commission created by the League of Nations and already at work at Genera. That commission, it French opinion, aftords- a place wncre tne American proposal can be effectually examined." The reply reached Washington too late for- consideration by President Coolidge or Secretary in official hours.

There was no: authorized comment. 1 COLORADO MINISTERS BAN SUNDAY FUNERALS There will be no'tun-irils Conducted c-n Sunday in the city. The city fathers have passed an ctdi-nance" pmhibitng hem nnd lhe Minis terial Alliance of Lovelnnd has commend- Lcd ikecouncil fori nition. There has never been a Sunilay if uneral here, but the' council became fearful that someone might take a to conduct one. INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY J.

n. DICKSOIl WHCM THE 'SKIPPER THArtLy 'hok Mi KG Amoukt -or FOCO IS CoMSUAttO TH 10 PASSENGER PLANE TESTED FOR MAIL ROUTE LARGE; SHIP EQUIPPEt WITH ONE OFITEST AND MQST COM-PLICATED INSTRtMENT BOARDS nasbrouck Heights, K. Feb. 16. (AP) Inventive genius has "supplied aviators with mechanical "bird sense" for safety in day or night flying as part of final preparations by air "mail cohv panics to begin passenger service.

'V A rolling man, guides, the pilot. when be can see the ground, but in fog or, dark; ness a plane might get lost, crash into a mountain, or fly npside down if not aided by radio and a multitnde of new- instruments. -'7 r. three motored Fokker monoplane built here for the Colonial Air which has the New York-Boston- air -mail, contract, -is A. r- equipped witn ope or tne latest ana most complicated instrument boards, invented by Morris Titterington and Br Goldsx borough.

AtUhe left of the board is a triplet eneine eauee to show fuel pressure, en gine temperature, and. oil pressure. toward the right, is a tachometer to show engine and then an" air speed in- Next is a. flight Indicator, show ing level correct bank for a turn. Thia instrument" replaces the sense of equilibrium that is lost by man when he takea to air.

a TiiWt. might turn completely over' without knowing-it. r''': "Continuing to the right are the fuel gauge, altimeter, and rate-of-climb Above is '8 magnetic compass uch a Commander Richard Byrd used, on his -north flight. All of the instruments rend vertically instead of horizontally as. has been The is' ene of our planes, vtwo Fokkers, 'and two Fords, ordered for the Boston-New York section of the trans-continental mail It has ten passenger chairs and two i cockpit seats.

Irhaa "been'on trial herr for seT' eral weeks. Maj. Gen. John JT. O'Ryan, president of the company, tilaimed a seat for, the' first trip.

Three jlder planes have flown miles between' New since, the route, waa opened il uly. -t. i fj'r, ALLEGED ATTACKER OF CHILD ARRESTED Nashville, Tcnn Feb. 16. Herman Coggins, 28, son of Lieut Cog-gin of the Nashville fire department was returned to Nashville early Tuesday morning from Cincinnati, where he was arrested late Monday afternoon by Motorcycle Offieer-- Leo Flair, and was locked ttp-in the Davidson eeunty jail charged with a criminal assault npoB the 10-yewr-bld daughter of a prominert Nashville business man.

Traveling more than 1,200 4 miles through five statev Motorcycle Officer Leo Flair, like the Royal Northwest mounted police "got his Flair was deputized by 8herlff Bob'Briley to look, after, the case and bai bcen woijt-ing under the leadership of -Chief pi Police J. Wi Smith and Sheriff at the time the crime-is alleged, to have been committed, was, employed at a restaurant on Tenth avenue rnear the-tinion station. lie aaid that he knew nothing of tbe matter until he was Called by the mother of the child January 28, when, according to Coggina, abe threatened to kUl him. Upon receiving the be declared, be went to Radnor yard "where he boarded a freight train for Evansrllle, Ind. From Evansville he went to St.

lyom's and (ben to New Athens, where Nashville officers received wrd of I 3: -s5i -Ktf i I liOPeatrinT fO, The B-l Srat. 1 a a it i I I I I 1 6' AUTO TRAFFIC CAUSES: BRIDGE BUILDING COOM NATURAL' BARRIERS BEINfl" RAP-riDLY mEIttOMKt)N JVESTERN uy'. San 10. 4P) Re mnnd for better' and aborter jtttribnfable. to the aiven elsewhere, that; is rapidly over- coming natural barriers tn direct traye.

The, cxperienee stimorcoach dava ia measure (being- repeated on, an enl'arg acale, with reference if 'that private capital, attracted.by pQSHibM Ai. "'ft' substantial investments, f-ff 1 Sixteen bee'nT filed with" the board of supervisors "'San; Francisco for permission ''to' bqiM' toll or Combination bridge and hub- Ketit-lmn '-t-httf ifv nnjl -f h-Yfib1nn- Ktin4te n(r'iin to i75.nonno(r. Kn' AmfnA, in bich tJle wnttd, NOTICE On 'end after. March. 1,1 1027T 8.

wJ- or or wcial naetime. In either receive a warm welcome, in.nI be apprer ana JKemptip f. w. We enTboss "your stationery right here in' onr- own Work equal to that turnel en anywhere. Prta very rea- sonable.

Leaf-Chronicle IJiniaUUIIllCTHIillllUUiniffll FRI FED 10 .1 PRODUCTION INTACT 'if. CHORUS OF SIXTY PIu Tax. Seat Uoadty. to knqw wboi) fijaan reaches his declin-' -ing idays. wav be Eighty-six- rears have not' given him ii.

ghty-six jreifs have not' given bim -m, coming frequently to tlie Brown's home in the evening to listen, Brown Buggest-ed tht he-be questioned Ilewitt nwas found Just after 'noon motoring about town with At first he maintained Ignorance of the killing, hut aftCr long questioning asked 'to be left alone with Deputy Sheriff IIV D. Hanum. few mimrtee litter' Sheriff Frank Shelton wits' culled, Shelton brought the story, of StheVcon-fession w'th lum when he returned from the room. The -boy said he had been 0n the davenport with 0vewffie mmiCi he Mrs. ha nin 1a advances which were repulsed.

He nid he renewed them and Brown grab- Poker struck him across the 'aboulder and from the house, Angered by the blow, he tore weapon from Iber Jiapd and chast-1 her about the house "finally cornering jher -her with blows on the bead. child' hadeetf playing with. I Ilevftt said he turned on the. boy who fled to tney aoageo: aiwjit ine aun ugut until trapped behind Turnaoe. the lud'was killed with 'iS own- till bat.

AfterJ the "eonfossion a warrant charg- ins first- deree ran rtler wa iasuel and tkni. itt -nnn mni mr the county seat, where he placed- injaii await tne action oi th PnnntT "Era0d iurv. i Shelton said that a button torn from the boyVcoat'iivlhe struggle with Mrs. Brown broke h's nerve and brought 'the MRS. CHAPLIN IS GIVEN USE OF THE MANSION Tios-Angelev- Cal.r PebJ lOMrs.

Charles S. Chaplin Tuesday'; beard Superior Judge Walter Guerin order the receivers of. the film comedian's estate to allow her and he children occupy the Chaplin In the same session the court stipulated that; the temporary alimony be reduced ff am $4,000 to $3,000 monthly. As Chaplin has not been able' to' collect any alimony. Mrs.

Chaplin told the court she fled from the mansion 'after she had been threatened hy he.rhnsband.She said Chaplin called her to his, the night before he; left and ordered ber to "get that bunch out of here and get them out qnick," referring to a party of her friends whohad, come to the house. She Raid she, told her friends tr Jeave and then went to Chaplin's room ami told him she would stand for big treatment no longer. HOME OF DEFUNCT BANK TO BE SOLD Jackson, Tenn.j" Feb. lCAnnounce- ment was made Tuesday that bids would for the eight-story People's Savings Bank building. The" building was ordered sold in Chancery court to satisfy creditors of the defunct The building is valued at $325,000, and the furniture and bank fixtures are Tal-.

iued nt $40,000. Bids' are to be received separately for the building and fixtures as a "court has appointed 1. TO HEAR MRS. MORRIS The Ponltry Association met Satur- ill her place of three was appointed hett ej market for eggs this year. Old members were urged to be on band for the March meeting.

MRS. ANDERSON OF GUTHRIE, ILL Guthrie, Feb. 16. The many friends of Mrs. Andersen are deeply grieted to learn of her serious illness.

She was stricken suddenly Monday about noon, having been' unconscious since, that time. Her physicians considers her condition very critical and ber eon, Clem Armstrong, of Plant City, Florida, reaeh-eded here early this morning. Ilet Mra Tnia- Field of Coronada, California, has also been summoned to her mother' bedside. She is, reported to reach here Friday morning. SEE ear Hneof Embossed Stationery before sending year rir ont of town.

Lent-Chronicle Company, Inc. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY T9atM MDrlMt wtn mm pn -mi mduk im JOB WORSIHa? Then Job answered the Lord, and said, I know that thou cartst do every thing, and that no thought can be wlthliolden from thee. Job 42:1, 2 T-KK YOUll CHOICE" po tnt ont me oojecnona to ine jjienry-" 'Ilnugen farm relief bill: This should make point out hie objection to the but ndc of a site hinges upon getting Thtwfrt pfemSer' broke for The Asso- permission from -the-war department for cfated which has lasted a crossing north of Hunter's i-since nis' petr ''letter to President Cool- New bridges on the' Pacific coast In- idge debt settlement. He V- 5: declarediilieelared Carquinea straits toll bridge at Crock-letter was 'public utterances costipg $7,00000 1 length etateiejtrthat he wag retiring to proximately 1 mile, clearance 135 KotwMtfM to spenihia hplht' MSJ" r. ing years" him into speech.

n.Pu','b,Rrtoa to 1 Ikdwood City, crossings San -bay, V7-iM---n "My 'dedimhf fars. They haven yet -pr0aclies five miles long over marsh land, come to i coat $2,500,000, clearance 1G5 feet. The talk -of jretirement to Normandy Antioch toll bridge- cost farm life was tie-first succAsfiil prac total length 4,482 spans San Joaquih tical joke eveW tnrned against Clemen-, river, California. iy cean. A Parisjpaper announced that he Burnside bridge.

Portlandl Ore length, would leave his department of The 2.S70 feet, cost $4,000,000, spans Column-Vendee for 'Normandy. The Tiger was 147 1 snowed 'rindeV ith letters of protest, rc- boke-t and from his neighbors Ienf 2.833 feet, crosses puyanup- river. and admirers inf The Vendee. That their bfen Idol should leave, the land of bis birth against hurting the little ones. Fortunate I.

Taylor, liquidating agent, as a special nre Mr. Edison will it, po's- commissioner to receive He bids, which sensing a faith that makes reasoning un- to be opened in chancery Court room March -'-21. 1 Inoumberances on. the structure amount The. innocent Ancients' thought the to $117,500, due to the Metropolitan Life sky waa a' substantial ceiling, not Company of New York and ubovc our heads, heaven was there, hell state, county and city taxes and street beloW our feet, the angelstook ns np, assessments for 1927 yie (ievil dragged us down, riuFbugincss "t7 i Pfllll TRY ASSOCIATION and know' that nVot your head, or I UULIIII ftUUUUln 1 1VI1 below, your feet is a straight line (witli apologies to Einstein).

You can travel a ifttan.ee wjual to.l,6X),000 light years, tlva-' rliutilnf'a lttftlfc AAttlil tinvl Bf 1K(t (UK) mHes 11 second in 1.000.000 vears. I iue reac v. WW. nB.iaa w.l oi an inenos to cau on aim and firid stars, planets. and day under the leadership of Hill Brewer, heaven, no hell.

(new president. The'main feature of the meeting was to plan-the year's work. science finds that there Is. a sort Association members' look forward'. to of ceiling, only 1(H 'milea above us.

It Is haying Mrs. Ada h. A. P. A.

ailed and Ca-rnegie In, licensed poultry judge, to be present-at stitue prove that the strange the monthly meetings; and form a study ceiling, a layer in the atmosphere, "bends class to take up prohlems which con-radio-waves back to earth." (front poultry raisers -at this time. 'If There- is the power of that jt cannot be arranged to liave Mrs. Mor-pulls solid inntter buck to earth. Is thero -j Mr. Snow, State Poultry Specialist strange aoili was an unbearable idea.

ffhe prefect of he department a mighty nnp.nn iro M-an mora BtutKifll liin in LHnx iu ii-nu it rjvr(, waa title. rclyrned'With'thernewtrthat joker, had1 successfully halted The Tiger there was gJcat amusement and' re lief in The Vendee. the thiig I resented most," said tbe ex pbotogra How grown considerably younger since that picture was tken. It shows me as I was when my public existence ended, so Is all right lot historical piirpoge" That a -srtvdVrtiAi waa in hirrh on nirn He has taken en a. little flesh since the peace conference but -is otherwise ap parently i Women eombat the severities of tbe English, winter by w-earing short sleeve i i i less.

var. i.ai.ue,. Jt I majestic -CLARKSVILLE ONLY ENtlRE NEW YORK premier handing the correspondent: ph, as the 'declining years. does a nnm know when he' hae ki. 1 t.

On the 80th anniversary- of his. birth, Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the great in ven-, tor, issued the following statement of God. his no meaning for me.I do believe there is a su- prcine intelligence pervading the uui- verse, and at times I believe that when a man dies, the swarms of bil- lios-f nighty ovgaMzeti entities go out into space, keep on and cuter another and last On, the Olst anniversary of his birth, Iluuoruble ChauncCy M.

Depew 'issued this atatementt "I am more firmly anchored in the Bible than ever and believe 1 nuplicitly in ifs teachings and the food It portray. "My of God is personal rath-," than one of, force, Not personal--, 'Ity such as we--r of courseT- but a divine; and-infinite heart, brain and spirit all comprehending, all' powerful, never ailing." othite these, two to show how two great minds may differ ori such important Mr, Kdisons statement shows the powerful influence of environment." A few months before his death, Mr. Luther Burbank, the great plnnt startled the world with a statement of his belief something similar to Mr. l-iwn's. Both uf these men who so much to the progress of Ih w-orld, have dealt entirely in matter.

Their minds have not dealt at all with spiritual things or with the unseen. On the other hand Mr. Depew has had a great tariety of experience 4n hi Jong and useful life. Ijawjer, stntesman. orator, business man, with success crowning his cffortiL in every field of endeavor, he has bad wider View than either of the other distiugnMied -feiitlemrni si After all we conclude that every human lttfng must do his own thinking whep it comes to crystalUilng his belief in immortality and his faith in God.

Mr. Edison admits hnt he believes is a enpreme intelligence pervading the Anybwly who thinks is compelled to admit that Everything in earth' nr.J. sky and sea proclaims" that belief. Science itself i Wed on laws which mint have back of them some supreme intelli gence. Then then is the law of laws 'v-toh cirntisla call eontiauitT.

It.sim- lv means that a law once in action con linnn snd urh continuance can be p'lied upon. Thii of itself shows that behind 100-CAST 100 a -power-j-umi oraws- oacK riecine it may be? "Newi(tHipor, ptitplr and stage are; mir rors, each reflecting a certain part of i. i .) lilt- UUIU jUU IIU1C II 1UUTTUI theater, or newspaper, or a superstitious blame the puldic. New York police closed certain theaters, producing shameful plays. Court Injunctions protected the plays; and one of the worst, Ou the point of failure, before' the welcome advertising came, actually had to hire a hlggeKhuildlngr" Tlie people are what they are, not 'what anybody makes them.

As they gradually change, church, theater, newspapers and laws chance with them. YOUTH ADMITS HE SLEW WOMAN AND CHILD Connemt. Ohio, Feb. 1C- A jar tune from a radio Tuelay led to the confes sion of a 10-year-old boy that he killed I Mrs. Celia and her five-year .1 oldnn, rredertck.

Monday night when the woman repulsed bis advance. 1 11 Ir PARISIAN BEAUTY Price ices $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 his wberegbouta. Coggiaa stated that be,.

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