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Evening star., 1925-06-28

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The Greatness of
Notable Institutions
2 DuGAa0sA 5eo 1r Al, 1m saaona, he and phaa 5anzaa
fore known property n country.
e,Iu The s5ooGooo 5000 University of Miami 100000
verity High School, sooooooo sanaarum $780,
oo Fad nars a , ssn are the shining high lights
hee are only part the greatness of the
DIS ns1nenv s architecture a.1 worthy Of the great inttu
sapng which represents
but the aim of tonaIxper
in fornso tropical beauty the great possibilities
shens ems ssGn f an se fRf Rs. a ss R the plan an"
embracing tt, MhnnBn Bntmo.e Shrine golf
courses, University schodf sani
tuhm grounds and for oernoving measure
ca.' es esSsz A13 This Gs the S dh4u st sn5 anF m m sP a
g1oun
finged with tropical
il IN
Of mnirned graceful yachts md speedy
cruisers ride at anchor awaiting of ther
waters
the delightful Venetian n
dgondoas the charm and
TropRsm and
in OF Coral
in building
vnege to enjoy the by buld-
O hese profits
will be AIKEN ar Cratnsf
swhih hepndeo o Mami finest
in America The
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Manhood Test i'm immigration.

TT rather would SEEM" 1 ventured
to remark, that, if Japan fought a
foreign war to get a place for her peo-
pie outside of Japan, she might be
forced to fight a civil war to compel
them to go and occupy it.
There are many things more i'm
probable" replied the prime minister.
What broad principle. in your
view, should lie at the base of an i'm
migration policy?"
Immigration policies, / think,
should take account. not of religion
or nationality or race or color or geo
graphical distribution, but of intrinsic
human Municipalities of manhood
and womanhood. soundness Of mind
and body, and disposition toward in
stitutions of law, order and civil lib
erty. Japan admits the right, even
recognizes the duty, of every state to
regulate immigration within it's bor-
ders. What we do not regard as right,
and what we deem Ill adapted to pro-
Evening star., 1925-06-28

What is your opinion of classical
culture as an aid to the concord of
peoples?"
Assuming Classical culture to sig.
nifty a high development of the human
mind and soul, I suppose one could
not exaggerate it's worth to civiliza-
ton. Intelligence and sympathy are
qualities of inestimable moment Our
world is shrinking rapidly through
mechanical audacity and skill. Diverse
systems and customs and tempera.
ments are meeting at close quarters
Superficial differences tend to create
confusion of thought, irritation, sus-
picion, alarm. Penetration is f1eedful
Fellow feeling, compassion, humanism
are needful. But the classics in ia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
BOASTS ABOUT RECORD.

For a block the negro out ran The
officers machine and then leaped over
n fence into a yard. The officer
deserted the automobile and was be-
hind him.
He whirled on Captain Harvey and
met a pistol in the officers hands.
Needless of the gun, he turned again
but this time ran into the arms Of
aPtrolman Dorsett, who came up from
behind.
After a struggle he was subdued.
At the station he candidly boosted
of his record.
Wanted at Houston and Palestine
for forgery and automobile theft"
According to his story he escaped
last Friday from Houston officers
amid hail of bullets.
Tuesday, he said. he out ran Aus
tin officers who fired all around
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
They Speak With Authority
Successful Investors Give Information of Value to
Those Who Have Savings or Surplus Money
Which Should Be Put to Work
By ELWOOD LLOYD

During the past few weeks we have
been interviewing every successful in
weston with whom We could get in
touch, asking for information which
we might pass along to our readers.
In each instance we have asked, what
is the first thing to be considered in
investing?"
Here is the composite answer from
all With whom we talked:
without doubt the first thing that
should be considered when seeking n
safe place for surplus or investment
funds is the selection of the invest
ment or banking house with whom you
can feel perfectly free to entrust your
funds"
Answering our questions as to the
selection of securities these gentlemen
offer some excellent advice, of par
ticular value to the person who is just
entering the investment field for the
first time. They bring out the fact
that all investment are not good for
all people, regardless of the merit or
the security behind the issues, and that
the selection is dependent upon the sit
uation of the investor.
For the saver of limited amounts
they suggest that the savings be placed
in United States government bonds,
Federal or Joint Stock Land Bank
bonds, for the greatest measure of safe
ty for, the principal, although the re-
turn from this class of investment is
lower than may be secured from many
other forms. ~
Where the investor has q more SUBJ
stantial amount of money it is suggest
ed that we'll selected industrial, public
utility or railroad bonds be chosen for
investment.
Widows who have recently come into
an inheritance or life insurance money
and who must depend upon the earn
ings of that money for their future,
are advised to place their funds in
either government, federal land bank
or high grade municipal bonds.
For the business man who does not
depend upon the income from invest
ments for his livelihood greater
chances can be taken in the selection
of stocks or bonds which may pay a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
WOMAN FLEES
HER CRAzED
PURSUER
San Antonian Escapes to
Protection Of Neigh
boris Residence.

A North Flores street housewife
"Wednesday night won a race with n
drunken pursuer, by inches. when she
dashed into the home of Mrs. ]. X.
Monier, 1909 North Flores street.
Close behind. the drunken man fol-
lowed her until she reached the back
steps of the Monier residence.
Breathless from the run she told
Mrs. Monier of the affair.". From a
window they could see him still stand
ing in the driveway.
Mrs. Monier's young son darted
out the rear door and intercepted
the stranger as he walked from the
drive onto the back porch.
what do you want here" the
youth asked?
None of your business" he replied
as he turned and fled.
Detective f. z. Littlepage reached
the scene soon after the race, and Ia
ter arrested a man within three
blocks of the Monier home.
He was identified as the pursuer
when taken back to the scene of the
race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
RIOT SQUAD FINDS
WOMAN GIVING MAN
TONGUE LASHING

woman beating a man up
In police annals nothing is quite so
strange as this.
Captain Harvey hurried officers to
a Saunders Avenue address.
They found q woman awaiting their
arrival.
please hurry she said, "she is
in there now"
The officers rushed in.
4 neighborly woman was giving the
frightened woman's husband a tongue
flashing.
"And il you don't make your wifi,
quit talking about me"
Hurry on back home" the Officers
ordered, "or there will be a lot o.
talking in court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

greater margin of profit or greater
earnings.
But in all cases he successful in
vestors point out that in all invest
ments there are important things to
be weighed and the services of an in
vestment bank should be solicited be-
fore decision is reached as to the
placement Of money.
They give this advice because the
analyzing OF financial statements of
municipalities. corporations or firms
seeking the funds of the investment
public is the work of the investment
house and not the investor. Even if
the investor knew how to do this an
alyzing he does not have the time nor
the inclination TO 90 into such details,
but must depend entirely upon those
from whom he purchases his securi-
ties. For these reasons the selection
Of the investment banking house or
firm is of the utmost Importance.
We asked the question that is asked
of us so many times: How shall one
select the investment house?
The answers to this question were
presented in different ways, but this
is largely the summing up of the an
swers received:
Select the house with the estab-
lished reputation Of making keen in
vestigations of every security it offers
the public-the house that builds its
business along strictly honorable lines
and the rest of your investment
problems become secondary"
When money is put to work in the
form of worthwhile investments it is
absolutely tireless. Night and day, n
hours a day. 365 days a year, it keeps
on working. always earning more in
terest and dividends for the investor
and doing its part to make the COM
munity where it is invested NOR
prosperous and a better place in
- 1;ra
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
S. A. HUSBAND GOES
TO HOSPITAL WHEN
WHEY GETS ROUGH.

'Jiggs Of the comic strip has il
easy compared to that bird" twitted
hospital attaches at the Robert u.
Green Thursday.
They had reference to a man who
Imply wendell his way from the hos
pital with huge court plaster dress
ing about his chest and back.
The man explained to hospital at
tendants be was injured by his wife
"She caught me slipping out last
night. threw me down and kneeled
on my chest until 1 promised to stay
home"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
LUCAS CALLS FORCE
TO DISCUSS "CHEST"

Postmaster p. G. Lucas. chairman
Of the residential district Of the Com
munity Chest campaign, will meet
with his workers in the Menger Ho.
rel Friday to formulate the plans Of
a canvass Of thsir sector. e
A letter is being prepared informins
all residents Of the city Of the work
and Announcing each individuals A.
sessment. Sections will also be AZ
loted 10 the teams to work the resi-
Dental districts, the postmaster said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
DEF|ES DEATH
IN EFFORT To
ESCAPE
Prisoner Is Recaptured
After Chase When
Bullets Fail.

Refusing TO stop in the face of a
fusillade of bullets. q negro evaded
posse of officers Wednesday even
ing for an hour before he was caught.
1t finally took Detective Captain
Harvey, m Inted in an automobile,
TO run down the swift prisoner.
He broke from Detectives Massey
and McGown at Chestnut AMI Com
mcrce streets, after he had been ar
rested on suspicion.
Twice bullets sang close to his feet
as the officers attempted to stop him.
But he sped on.
CALL FOR AID.
Then Patrolman Dorsett was drawn
into the chase as he heard the she's.
While the prisoner Travelled down
smut street, the patrolman fired.
He failed to heed but deserted the
street for back yards and alleys.
The detectives called into the CEN
trail station for mounted aid. Captain
Harvey and Detective Proudfoot Ie-
sponded.
Forming posse, the officers
jumped their prey in q Goliad street
wood yard. But he vaultcd q six
foot fence for an apparent getaway.
Captain Harvey started in pursuit
in the automobile, the other officers
following on foot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
MAIN HI AID CLUB
TO STAGE BANQUET

The Ad Club of Main Avenue High
School will give a banquet in the
cafeteria of that school Friday. Rus
sell Barron, president Of the club,
will preside.
Music by members of the club will
feature the banquet together with a
piano solo by Eunice Lee Hickerson
and a violin solo by Margaret Hoef-
gen. Professor G.. W. Gotke, vice
principal of the school, will deliver al
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO WALTER BURKE,
CONT1NT1En

When Jack and Commissioner
Laidlaw left, Benson turned to me
with such worried face that l
burst out laughing.
What would l do, Madame" he
said, "if anything should happen to
you. Suppose l was overpowercd."
Don't worry, Benson! Nothing
will happen to me up here and |
won't leave until Mr.. Laidlaw and
Mr.. Prescott return.
ell have my dinner early, Ben
son. so that may have it with little
Jack, and finish the book I am read
ing while waiting"
I heard Benson give his orders
from the hall at the foot of the
staircase, and looking out could
not help smiling. Ruth, that dear
old soul, was seated ton the stair
step and across his knee. was one Of
Jacks shotguns that he uses in duck
shooting.
I heard him tell Mary when she
came to bring up my dinner that he
had double locked and bolted both
front and back doors and if they got
to "Miss Leslie" or the children it
would be over his dead body. This,
of course, frightened Mary to death,
and she protested that she could not
carry the tray upstairs her knees
trembled so.
They had quite long confab and
finally the cook was summoned to
help Mary, for Benson would not
allow himself to be taken from his
vantage place in the hallway where
he could see both front and back
doorways.
Both the cook and Mary were so
terror stricken that they did not
want to return to the kitchen. Con-
sequently they seated themselves
beside Benson in the hallway on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
COOLIDGE'S ECONOMY IS
WELCOMED IN EAST
By Chester H. ROwell

President Coodges plea for economy will appeal theo
retcay to everybody but practically mostly to those eastern
states which nay out money in taxes than they get
back in appropriations. .,.
The west and the south will applaud the presidents
phrasesand continue TO logro for more appropriations
Similarly arguments for states rights will appeal theo
retcay to the south and practically to the east The south
erners will praise the princpebut still seek statead prof.
|ects. ,
After ALL the determinative question is who pays the
bills And with one accord all voice our wish - the
other fellow!
Some sights shall never again. The last time
great city decorated with candles was doubtless the
Illumination of Paris in 1894 in honor Of the visit OF the
Russian fleet to signaze the Franco Russian alliance
There were of course electric lights in 1894 but there
globes enough in existence procurabe for the
ceremonial illumination of city, So small cups OF colored
glass; each with candle in it, strung the principal
buildings and public monuments.
The total light doubtless insignificant by present
standards but the ambitious modern display could
scarcely have beautiful decorative effect That was
81 years ago, and will happen again.
Until last month the illuminating of St. Peters had not
taken place since 1871 Now twice within few weeks the
old the old and the old wicks have been brought
OUT and the great dome has been lighted in the old way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

New York, June 49, see a
spreading willow tree at the edge of
| corn field. Under it is a man with
hoe. He stoops and from hole in
the ground lifts brown jug of ice
cold water He drinks and then
sprinkles some Of the water on the
green plantain leaves he wears I'M
der his hickory hat. As he stands
there leaning on his hoe a refreshing
breeze stirs the waving corn and
cools his brow. Down the brown
road between the fields comes a
troup Of boys dressed only in panty
waist and trousers on their way to
the swimmin' hole.
This is just mirage that the heat
brings to me, for am the man with
the hoe in this picture. He repre-
sents the farmer l have always want
ed to be.
But here am in New York, living
pretty much of frustrated life, for,
after all. Illustration is the ultimate
achievement here no matter what
material awards are gained.
II the intent of what am saying
seems obscure, come along with me
on little tour of the streets and
then you'll understand.
Here on the postoffice steps is an
old woman with loaf of bread and
a tin bucket of milk. Why is she
there? II had fight with my old
man." she answers, "and it's too hot
to go back home and quarrel"
In the weller of the tenements
babies lying on hot pads on hot fire
escapes, the spark Of life in them
almost smothered. Vile odors seep
from the streets and buildings and
mothers tanning their babies only
stir up the vileness.
At night you see families trying
to sleep on roofs and men curlel W
on benches in the parks or stretched
out on the baking sod.
ThsEs goes dscEspit old man.
shutting along on bis brlttle legs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

1t is described as tremendously i'm.
pressive, not merely in its physical
beauty, but in its reminder Of the
past, when such things we're possible
only on St. Peters, and happened
only in honor Of new saint.
That. too. will never happen again
The next canonization will see bet
ter illumination, which, instead of
weeks Of preparation, troops of skill
ed men and tons of wax, will re-
quire only the touching of a button.
It will be actually better. But when
we realize that the new saint. instead
of unique tribute, will have, once
for all, only what chewing gum and
washing powder get on the Great
White Way every night, we may won
der whether modern improvements
improve some things, after all.
Give Nature Time In Its Develop.
All Burbank has ever done. accord.
ing to Mr.. Bryan, is to. produce "a
variety within species; he never
crossed the line of species"
Even that is debatable. Burbank
claims that some Of his products
stand the test of true species. But
even conceding it-what of it? Bur-
bank has been working about SO
years. Give him fifty thousand, for
beginning, and then a hundred
thousand more to complete the job.
Even then, you will be scarcely touch
ing the time at Natures disposal.
1t is Of piece with the argument
that because the human race has not
changed since ancient Egypt, there
fore, there is no change, What is q
mere five thousand years?
There were men fifty thousand
years before that who we're prac.
tically the equivalent of modern men.
But there were others, a hundred
thousand years earlier still, who were
decidedly different. They were men,
but not of our species.
The evidence is their very bones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
=: =: The TdnQLe ::

staircase. It teally was funny
Ruth, for even though, all the while
| was thinking of poor Zoe and Sgd
and wondering if anything was hap
pening to them, l could not help
smiling a little at my protectors.
There was Benson. in his irreproach-
able English butler uniform, the
cook who weighs about ESQ pounds,
spreading all over the stairway al
most obliterating slender Mary in
her short black skirt and perky cap
and apron who was clinging to her.
1t seemed to me that I had never
heard the doorbeIl ring so often or
the telephone jingle so much as
during the next few hours.
At last my own private phone
rang in my bedroom, and fastened
to it. to be much relieved by hear
ing Jacks voice.
Are you all right? was wor-
ried. dear a.
Perfectly. When are you COM
1--WE have just finished our busi-
ness and will be with you very
soon."
"I'll have to tell that to Benson
or you will probably be shot. He is
sitting in the hall with one of your
duck guns over his knee"
Jack laughed. ,.-.
BLESSED old Watchdog" he said.
"You tell him that we will ring the
bell with one long peal, q short one
and then another long one"
Have you found out anything.
Jack?"
"Tell you all about it when
come home in about half an hour"
So here l am, Ruth, finishing this
letter. do wish that Zoe and Sgd
were here. am so worried about
them. As for the pearls. I don't
much care. Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
extra good day and could trade the

extra good day and could trade the
herring he did not need.
The Chinaman put on coat
made of straw, to keep the rain off,
then he would wade out into the sea
and stand silently for hours. He was
too poor to even afford boat.
MANY boats passed him-all sorts
of boats, but most of them filled
with oyster shells.
1.-THE poor fisherman knew that
there were fortunes in these boats,
for the oysters they were filled with
were not ordinary oysters. They
were pearl oysters.
Beyond the place where the fish
erman stood every day was place
where men put on divers suits and
dived into deep water and brought
up buckets of oyster shells. These
were taken to shore, opened and
examined carefully for the precious
jewels.
"You know, my dears,' said Mi O.
Mi, that that is where these gems
are found, in oyster shells at the
bottom of the sea. ~
"Well, the poor fisherman got to
figuring as the pearl boats passed
him.
"'What is this boat WORTH he
would guess. Perhaps hundred
yen-or perhaps a million yen. Who
knows? At any rate, it must be a
great fortune
"Then he took to figuring how
large the pearls might be. perhaps
in yonder boat is a pearl as large as
a pigeons egg he would say. 1t
may be set in the middle of the
Emperor's crown :
"No one noticed the poor fisher
man in his funny straw hat like q
sharp mushroom. or his funny straw
coat like bundle of hay baled for
market.
$50 he fished on for his herring
and dreamed thoughts Of pearls. And
then one day the poor Chinaman had
an adventure"
"What was it," asked the Twins
excitedly. did boat run into him ?"
Mi o. Mi shook his head mo.
that's the queer part of it," he said.
'.After spending almost all of his
waking hours in the water, the poor
fisherman had an adventure on the
land. It happened one day when he
had caught four extra herring and
was taking them to market to ex-
change for a bowlful of rice grains.
1.-THE Chinaman passed a jewelers.
stall on his way. Now he had passed
this jewelers. stall many times with
out stopping. But today sudden
thought popped into his head and he
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Changes amounting to species do
take place-but not often in FIVE, or
| fifty thousand years. Give Nature
| time.
Supreme Court Renders q Memorable
Service
The decision of the United States
supreme court. setting aside the Ore
gon public school law, is vindica-
tion of even more than religious and
| educational freedom in America.
It is a vindication of the Constitu-
tion Of the United States, as the pro-
tector of minorities. and Of the SUI
preme court, as the guardian of the
| Constitution. The law in question,
prohibiting children attending any
but the public schools, and closing all
private and parochial schools. was
undeniably the real will of the people
of Oregon.
It was passed by their direct vote.
after a campaign which left nobody
in doubt of its meaning. Its animus
was the determination of large ele-
ment of the Protestant majority to
close the Catholic parochial schools
and perhaps of the democratic ma
jority to close the supposedly aris-
tocratic non-parochial private schools.
The only thing to stop the carry
ing out of this will of the people was
the fact that the Constitution puts
certain limits on the rights even of
majorities to impose their will on
minorities or individuals, and sets up
the supreme court to guard those
limits. The supreme court has thus
openly defeated the will of the peo-
pie" And, in cases like this, that
is what it is there for. The perma-
nent will Of all the people, that
minorities and individuals shall have
certain rights, must prevail against
the temporary will of part of the
people, to override those rights.
| The supreme court has, in this de-
cision. rendered q memorable SER
vice to the cduse of human freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
ON HEALTH
JIGGS' PET DISH IS RULED OUT

Corned beef and cabbage, pop.
ular dish, especially with the comic
strip men, is very poor combin.
alton. ." !-- ~.
Because the cabbage is cooked
with the fatty meat juices and is ex-
tremely difficult to digest.
Cabbage properly cooked is deli.
cious, and food to be set before q
king. But often it is the victim of
bad cooking.
Cabbage is best in the raw state.
1t is easier to digest, and also the
oils and vitamins are not destroyed.