Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CITI(A -1) A IIX VII WAY. OCTO1V11 1910. s.le ilPONNOr -awl A LINE 0' TYPE OR TWO IS POLITICS RESPONSIBLE FOR BUSINESS CONDITIONS? 1 I must appear to disinterested minds. The medical Aicago Pailn aributic society spokesmen have the professional stub THE WORLDS GREATEST EWSPAPER bornness which sometimes narrows the view of I great professions. Hew to the Line.

let the quips fall where they 1 It LI .1 OktokepTW 0 FOUNOto JUPot to. 1147 CRIME STRIKES AGAIN. no CDYES. WOEN 6-1 HAVE g. PROSPERITY--.

ENTERED AS SECON11 CLASS MATTER. JUNE 3. 1903. AT THE POSTOFFICE AT CHICAGO, CINDER ACT OF MARCH 3. 18'71.

C-MN .0 fr -11 (1 Ls) 1 t- r- A 0 1 ''A ') All unsolicited articles. manuscripts. letters and pictures Put to The Tribune are tient at tbe OWMPT.II risk, and Tbe Tribune company expressly eny Lability sr responsibility for their sate custody or return. To the limit of space questions pertuining to hygiene and prevention of uisease trill be answered in this column. Personal repties trill be made to inquiries under proper when return stamped envelope is inclosed.

Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual St( FRIDAY, OCTOPER SI, 1930. 4 THE TRIBUNE OFFICES. SQUARE. IM ILWA UR EE-TITLE GUARANTY' BUILDING.

NEW EAST STREET. WA5HINGTON-SI5 ALFIEE BUILDING BOSTON CHAMBER DP' CUM ERCE RHOULS HAVERTY BUILDING. LoNnoN-13a FLEET STREET. RUE SCRIBE. PERLIN-CH CNTER DEN LI'SPEN.

BETES IELA 153. ROME-GALLERIA (XIA.NNA SCALA A). VIENNA-8 ROSENBURENSTRASSE. WARSAW-PLAC KRASINSRA 6. GIBRALTAR--HOTEL CECIL.

PEKING-GRAND HOTEL DES wAcosIsrs. A NGH A 1-314 AVENUE EDWARD VIL TOKIO-IMPERIAL HOTEL. MEXICO CITY-110TEL REGIS. IBANAMA CANA10-110TEL TIVOLL SPECIAL REPRESENTATION. SAN FRANCISCO-KO KOHL BUILDING.

rf thro 1.4;Pr oh" to- tetT "tY r. 1Y wi4EN WE HAVE. A DEPRESSIOti 1 1910. hy 1,4 Cf.tago TrAgee. i 1 0 it 3 1.

I I rm em Q---)---. cb i -P (. iv P7 4 i (Of! i p11171 5.44, 7N---'-' 0 I 1) Zr 1 I 1 1'; 6 11- Iii kt 4 I i''44 2 (11 i A -I i A if711 ii.it i illli wi-AEN ON Ar YE51. 0 "ft 0 NE HAvE. 't A OEPRESS to ti 4.

A otD 47, NI. ..4... 1,01 't 114 1-' 1 67 P714.4-1-- 141 r9. 1. cl li 7, 7, (i 5- 4 I 1 4 'A AT-ty4 (1 (4 rn, '74-5- 27---'.

I rowE i7-r 1 PA 27-y 24:,,, Eg i powER I ix 1, 4,: 1 poi ti 1 I I A 'V 1 I 1 A 1 e'--- )iii 7 A i AL; AO, 11 1" 0 1910. 4 T- Cf.t.to i 1 i HALLOWEEN! Tonight Is Halloween and times bave changed so much and so fast that Its going to be hard to tell the real. honest to goodnesa hobgoblins. witches. and graveyard ghosts that come out tonight from other things.

Time was when a regular ghost with a working card In the ghosts union could be recognized right away. When he came out of the country graveyard at 12 midnight on Halloween and started In to do a little haunting and chain rattling and faney groaning you knew right away who he was. Today It's different Tonight you may think you see a ghost. It will glide along without making a sound and act as though It was going to fade into thin air any second. Maybe it's a ghost all rightthis Is their night outhut wait until It gets up to you.

Then if it takes Its head oll' ano tucks it under Its arm it's probably the ghost of your great-grandfather Rut if it sways back and forth and says. "1 gotta fresh shipment from ranada today: real stuff. six a quart: how much do you want?" then It isn't a ghost. No. That would be a bootlegger.

If you walk backward at midnight carrying a candle and a looking glass In which the image of the lady or gent you are doomed to marry will orpear just as the clock strikes 12 and three or four weird shapes bump Into you and knock you over. wait a moment before you decide they're ghosts. If one of them says, 'Gitthell outten here before I bump ya off." it's highly probable that the fleeing figures are not real ghosts but more likely gangsters making a Quick getaway. Don't have anything to do with a ghost that says for you to come down to the street and meet a friend That's a hoodlum who wants to take you for a ride or maybe- to kidnap you and hold you for ransom. No.

you've got to be careful nowadays Don't iilieve In a graveyard ghost unless he trings his grave with him undet one arm and the tombstone under the other. And even then he may be a raeketeerwho Intends to smash all your windows. And. anyhow, things have got so bad up here on earth that the ghosts probably prefer to stay in hell. The attemetperhaps suceessfulto the principal witness of the Kate in the prosecution of a notorious gangster is not a new or surprising development of the crime situation.

But its circumstances are eignificant in several ways. That professional murderers should ride up to a street car and shoot down a passenger shows that gangdom is either unshaken in its insolent confidence in the inefficiency of our means of protection or has been made more reckless by Intensified measures to reach You may take your choice of these theories. We trust the former I not the correct one, but we should not put much reliance upon our preference. Whichever correct, this crime should tarden the will of the community and the agencies engaged in the war on crime to proceed with redoubled vigor agairst gangdom and its Another aspect of this crime reminds us that the effects of unchecked violence in the underworld cannot. as used to be thought, be confined to the underworld.

In this case Sergt. McBride alone was hurt, but other passengers might have been. The successes of professional crime have encouraged criminals to extend their operations, and we now realize that none of us is immune from their attack. These conditions are not peculiar to Chicago. but there is no consolation in that fact.

We are In for a long and desperate struggle to destroy forces well equipped with money and influence, ruthless, organized, and skillful. Our ictory is certain. but it cannot be won without intelligent methods, without a clear understanding of the ramified resources of criminality in corrupt politics, or without an iron determination to search out these resources and destroy them. Crime has more money to corrupt the agencies of justice and public defense than ever in the past. Reform in the liquor laws must dry up this source of criminal power.

The politicians and political alliances which assist criminals must be punished at the polls. Reputable voters must use more discrimination in voting the loud mouthed demagogue or the slick wire puller into office. The city is suffering from four years of incompetence. waste and corruption. This is an inseparable part of the crime situation, fruit from the same poisonous tree.

The battle against crime and for decent government is onea long battle just begun. I THE TRIBUNE'S PLATFORM I FOR CHICACOLAND 1Covrriirbt: 1930- By The Chiraro Tribune 1 SOFT FOOD DIET. DIETING runs in waves. If thIst waves go to unreasoning exc-tt-s we call them fads. Just now we are in the midst of a movemeet which might be called the soft et wave.

It is not a fad. The most sch title advocate of this movement is Ds W. C. Alvarez. He sets forth his op nions and tells many of his experieneef In a took written for lay readers.

I tie title of which is Nervous Indigestio, The theory which he advocates is ti at Many so-called indigestions are due to spastic colon which, in turn. is due ir large part to foods that contain t-o much cellulose, bran, skins, fiber, seeds. and gristle. Ile advocates the use of a soft diet by all those who are sufferers from irritable colon. This soft diet contains no brans, no coarse, stringy vegetables, fruits.

nor meats. Soft Diet EreakfastOrange or grapefruit juice; no pulp is to be swallowed. One or two eggs with bacon or ham: white bread or toast with butter; any cereal, but none that contains bran coffee, tea, cocoa, or chocolate. Lunch and DinnerAvoid oranges aal pineapples. and any coarse Eber frut.s.

eat no seedy fruits nor fruit skit a Broths. cream soups. chowder, bouillon allowed. Meat, fish, chicken, eggs, or oysters; no smoked meats or fish. and butter, potatoes, rice, hominy, tomatoes, asparagus tips, beets.

tend -r turnips, creamed spinach, noodles, rnaoaroni, spaghetti. purees of most vege tables, sweet corn that has been pass through a colander; tender string Avoid most salads and thae made from stringy fruits anti vegetables. 1. Make Chicago the First City in the World 2. Start the 3.

Electrify the Railroads. 4 lbolish the Smoke Pall. Z. Setarate Grades of Boulevards and of Through Streets. .6.

End the Reign of Gangdoin. "Give me liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely arcording to my above all other liberties." Milton. THE COUNTY OFFICIALS. I VOICE OF THE PEOPLE as that fa I xvi vas-3 tour con7 of ou! 1 trn TT ma IT ectJ laL i out! Eon' V.a4 I Is 1 rc, our ton and licit ttl a eh: lie 11 FROM THE TRIBUNE'S COLUMNS to 20IP or Ne) words. Give tun totes returned.

Addiess Votee ul the hople Writers should confine Lhemsrtrrs and niktrf sin's. No manuscripts can be The Tribune. MEDITATION IN A GARDEN. I I16 YEARS AGO TODAY Important rule. It we ren't trinwel to play thie game rt the St aillifn don't -t Sit)scl Klkubiro THE OLD STORY.

In recommending candidates or the varioub Itounty 01 Ices, Tim TRIBUNE has followed in the ilnain the recommendations of the clvic organizations which have studied the candidacies. Where there is a divergence It expresses a difference of pinion. but In no case a very Important one. For sheriff THE TRIBUNE recommends the Dem41)cratic candidate, William D. Meyering.

The irniortance of the office of sheriff is not ty the politicians, but voters in general do not ufficiently realize It. In the crisis of the coinInunity's struggles against organized crime it is to be hoped an awakened opinion will not make this snisrlike. Aid. Meyering is a candidate very much a bove the general level of local politics, who has I THE SELFISH (iENERtTION. Chlt-ego Oct.

::1 -I think the older gew-ration wit I tierve ernort to razz us In atler ttr concrete exampie of tliught eseness. cruelty. ant, egotism shf the ton reached Of the Notre itaree-Sottewestern game by the faculty om Mae, In the Big Ten. M. F.D.

For desserts. simple puddings such is custards, ices, ealc and canned or stewed fruits. No Jams, raisins. or seedy fruits. Cottage cheese and Mil, of pies are allowed.

Cut down on ae amount of sugar. Eat no candy and rt. food b3tween meals. Chewing gum nisix do harm because doing so leads to tie swallawing of air. Avoid excessive use of salt, peppers, and other seasoning.

Avoid stringy celery, cucumbers, pineapple. berries, seeds. nuts, and many fibrous fruits. Avoid beans. cabbage.

onions, peppers, melons, and peanuts. They are notoriously gassy. Fried foods have a bad reputation which they do not entirely deserve. Jr the frying is done in deep fat and the heat of cooking is not too high. frieu foods are not indigestiole.

If there Is a tendency to constipation, Or if there is any reason for putting on weight, cream. butter, cream cheese, olive and other fats and starches art helpfA A good sedative for the stomach four ounces of essence of peppermint added to a bottle of nonalcobole creqvi de menthe. Of this, a tablespoonful may be taken. PAR A FILE. Wichita.

Kas. Oct. 2.9.Picture this scenes tire breaks out in your tantory. son. with a ten thousand dollar university training, rushes to the fire alarm.

There is a glass to break. The rules are prioted thereon, so he reads them, commentiog ably on mista in puratuation. The rules require the use or instrument heavy enough to break the glass. Do I have such an instrument? your win wonders. Here Is my watch and my fountaht pen.

hut I have no rule at hand guide me. I should have taken some ccitrr- In the engineering sciences. But the problem is solved by 9Id John, the no-read. ro-write janitor, who rushes up, pushes in the glass with a gnarled thumb and turns in the alarm. C.

W. IL Chicago, Oct. 2d.t suppose If a aunt Was dru mng they wnligt to hook up the intercollegiate 1.ofirming "tilts before attempting his rescue. Ws too bad there isn't any ruse against there being any poor or unfortunate people. J.

W. SCO A thin chill rain fell stealthily last night, And morning brings a cold autumnal sun -That shows the garden stripped of all delight. The bees alone, their year's work yet undone. Still storing honey underneath my eaves, Fly languidly from flower to dying flower, Their amber bodies, frail as drifting leaves, Tenaciously withstanding winter's-power. O.

toiling bees, I feel you recognize In me your suzerain, your trusted friend. Yet since, if I stay here, there might arise Some slight misunderstanding in the end, rd better (now I have reflected on it) Go in the house to write my autumn sonnet. ELIZABETH NEEDHAM. UNCLE ANDY MELLON yesterday formally revoked the embargo order kept parrots'out of the country. As if there.was not enough talk in this country already.

DID YOU listen in when Al Smith was speaking In Rhode Island the other night? Lots of folks got quite a chuckle out of this. Since it is a Republican administration, said AL they're calling this a depression; if it were a Democratic administrati3n they'd call it a panic. Eut some pople don't even call it a depressiOn went on; the latest wrinkle is to call it a cycle. "A cycle!" said Al. Well, to ray way of thinking.

they ought at least to call it a bicycle, bez'ause both Democrats and Republicans are baing taken for a ride on it." Mr. Henderson, the British foreign secretary, Informs parliament in reply to questions that he has warned the Russian ambassador that unless communist agitation ceases in Great Britain the relations between the two countries will be endangered. The recognition of Russia by the Labor government carried a pledge that Russia would: not inspire revolutionary efforts in Great Britain. This pledge has not been kept. When Mr.

Ilenderson made his remonstrance to the Russian ambassador he wa5 told that the Russian government was doing everything in its power to keep its agreement, but it could not control the Third Internationale. The soviet oMdais hen they End themselves acting as addicts of the Third Internationale lose all control over themselves and are unable to respect any of the agreements which they make as authorities of the Russian government. A treaty made by the government and one breken hy the Internationale requires action by the same personnel. The pledge-maker and the faithbreaker are the same, but in the two functions Mr. Stalin Only looks alike.

In one function he distresses himself in the other, and confesses his Incompetence to handle the matter. He is altogether too much for himself, getting entirely out of his own This dual responsibility makes the diplomatic position of other countries diMcult. When they have recognized Russia they have taken In a guest with the immunities of one and It Is a delicate matter to lock up the silver and an embarrassing one to find it in his bags. OCTOBER 31. 1914.

LONOCN. licrkeyA abrupt en tram into the European wet was overshadowing feature of the sit1.1 Bon today. The bembarding of P.usstan ports ot the Mavis sea and the sinking of two Russian toresuc boats and several merchant. vess a are regarded as Irrevocable acts by vhich Turkey has thrown itself on the side of Germany and A ustrs kingary. A Rome dispatth telyt that it Is rerorted from Constaritt nople that a battle between Turkish and Russian fleets is in pregress ufl Odessa.

It is expected that aetion will engulf Italy. Greece. and Rumania in the great conflict. LONDON.Success is crowning tre efforts of the allied arms in Wes' Flanders. The opening of the sheee gates, thereby flooding the Yser valley.

coupled with the timely and fittee attacks of the Belgian and British eJl(hers, have driven the Germans bock across the Yser with heavy loss' 8. Thousands of the kaiser's sold iETS were caught by the loosened wateri and those not drowned were harase-all by the artillery In their retreat. Thu Daily Mail's correspondent In the north of France wires that the all ew have reoccupied Lille, and have advanced a considerable distance to the east. NEW message was received from the Lusitania, more Bon twenty-fou hours overdue, that it is all right, thus tLne aexiety of hundreds of friends et those on la)ard, among whom are M. and Mrs.

Honore Palmer of Chicaen, John T. NIcCutchcon, THE CHICAtZ TitIBUNE cartoonist: J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist, and Miss 1-oa Claire, the actress. 4 39 YEARS AGO TODAYI fl thf, i arid the No tna.1 Is Thi tive tal full An i of Ich aot yes I ago, lie: i ovc 3 to lar i fro rut tier olo CONTRIBUTIONS ARE VOLUNTIIIL Chicago, Oct. A Wife" and B.

A. whose letters apreared in Voice of the People this morning'. would seem to be unduly fearful of harilship to emp'yts of this and other companies who haNe been given an opportunity to contribute systematically and eifectively te relief for the needy unemployed. The assumption seems to te that such contributions are arbitrarily levied. The are not.

They are simply invited, individually and personally. There is to pressure upon any employe whose Personal by reason of sickness or otherwise. would make it a hardship to contribute a one-thirtieh fraction of the monthly pay. Each employe acts voluntarily as an individual; conscience is his The almost 11)0 per cent remorse to this opportunitythe spirit of it as well as the tangible resultis most vett' ing. It is also a complete answer to the fears of A and H.

A. G. ard to any others who may be like-minded. The ernploys of these companies recognize their own fortunate circumstances and their responsibility to help the leas EY ar fortunate in the present emergencY- They do not seek either mpathI praise for discnarging resaOnsl- bilitles. BERNARD J.

MELLANCY Viee President. the I'ecoles Gas Ltct 306 Coke Ct mpany PASTEURIZING. NV. H. writes: 1.

I am buying milk from two local dairies, both of which pasteurize their milk according to the state requirements. However, on one quart bottle the cream line is half an inch lower than on the other. Is this because it has not been pasteurized as long, as I have been told, or i5 it a richer gra le of 2. How long snould milk be pasteurized to insure perfect safety? REPLY. 1.

I should think the difference is in thc richness of the milk. Pasteurization may ehanze the clear cut outline of the cream line tut it wilt not its position. 2. Twenty minutes at 145 degrees is long enough. The higher the temperature the less the time, and vice versa.

PROBABLY NO HARM. Mrs. L. G. W.

writes: Would it be dangerous to swallow a tiny piece of glass? in canning, a glass jar cracked, and I fear a tiny piece may have got into the tomatoes. I used to hear it said that it would kill a person to swallow a piece of glass. REPLY. The probability is that the person eating this jar of tomatoes will have no trouble. If he ever has a symptom it will be because he is unlucky.

demonstrated not only ability but a strong sense of the public good. The first soldier of the A. E. F. to receive the Distinguished Service Cross for valor in battle, he has brought with him to pub.

lic life the spirit of service to his community. We could do with more of his ca1ibz2r and character In ceir political affairs. In the office of sheriff be 1111 hold a key position on the lighting front against crime and its allies in corrupt politics and should be given command by a strong vote of both republicans and Democrats. For county clerk Tile TRIBUNE recommends the 'retention of Robert M. Sweitzer, who has administered his office to general public satisfaction and tas well earned reelection from citizens regardless eke party.

For treasurer of Cook county we recommend P. Savage, the Republican nominee. Mr. savage was formerly national commander of the Legion and his service not only In 1 he Vrar but on behalf of our soldiers gives a 1 'good augury of his conduct in public office. For clerk of the Probate court we recommend Louts Nettelhorst, Republican nominee.

and for -clerk of the Criminal court the present holder of Othat office. the Republican nominee, John II. Tassmore. For county superintendent of schools our rec- einini'endation is the Itepublican nominee, George A. Schwebel.

Ft the two members of the important county board of assessors we recommend the Republican tornipees, Charles Krutckoff, who has had years et experience In this difficult office, and Francis L. )3outell, whose service on the county board has been approved Fos member (I the board of review THE Tatet'Necrecommends the Democratic candidate. alloverI J. Hughes. The review board is now filled With Republicans, and it seems to Tng THIBUNE from the public viewpoint to have representative of the Democratic party on the tosa.d If a qualified candidate is offered, as we thirilt In this case be Is.

Fr bailiff of the Municipal court we recommend the Republican candidate, Bernard J. Kelly. and for clerk of the Municipal court the Republican -canidate. James A. Kearns.

A SOCIALIST TAKES GIVE ANYWAY. Chicago, Oct. 30.I am only a guest in your perhaps, should not ask f-r room in your paper, but in today 's Voice of the People I find much to amuse me. I refer to those persons who publicly howl against those Big Ten professors who Eaw fit to refuse to sanction the removal of the Northwestern-Notre Dame football game to Soldiers' field. These howlers bemoan the loss of funds which certain picked charity orgarizations will now sustain.

Are they really sincere about it? I do not think so. Because: 1. The charity organizations are still rcady to receive funds. Ditto the hungry poor. 2.

If the bowlers really had $5.00 to pay for a ticket to the gamethen they cannot now so spend it, and therefore still have it. 3. And if they have the money and if they really are so sorry for the suffering poor then why in heaven's name don't they mail their :5.00 direct to those charity organizations now? 4. If they were sincere in their desire to help the poorthe way is still wide open for them to do so. If they do it.

then neither charity nor the poor will suffer the loss of a single penny. If they don't do it. then they brand themselves to he mere selfish, greedy pleasure seekers who are but try ing to force the Big Ten to throw the spotlight upon this especial game. give it pages of free advertising and provide thorn with a chance to get or to scalp a ticket. CHARLES S.

JOHNSON. FORCING THE ISSUE. Chicago, Oct. 29.If I were captain of the Northwestern team Notre Dame has to be left out of this as they don't come under the Big Ten ruling. but they're agreeable to everything I would call all my fellow football players together and say Listen here, fellows, we want to play this game at the Stadium and help out the unemployed and poor families whose conditions are pitiful.

I think we should have something to say ablut this, especially when it doesn't meati anything tut the disregarding of an un WE KNOW one proposition on the ballot next Tuesday that every man will vote on. Its the one the gals are crazy aboutthe right to serve on juries. The men have used up about every lie known to keep from serving on juries, and if the ladies want the joboh, girls, take it, dearies, with our blessing. FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE Culture Arrives All Out of Breath at Highland Park. Errant the Highland Park (dlI.) Netts via Margie.

In her own inimitable way. Mrs. Brazel- ton reviewed "Deeping Stream." by Dorothy Canfield. and "Manhattan Ghandi," his 0Wrk story. ALLEGED INCOSISTE.NCT.

Chicago. Oct. one editorlal this morning you refer to the distruEt which many people bave of prohibition enforcement and in another you sal that you have never been guilty of quitting a fight until it is finished; and In resronse I would like to ask you: Why shouldn't we distrust pmh when a paper like THU shouts wet and votes dry? How can you fight prohibition to the finish when you start out by cip porting dry candidates'? D. DANICJI6 A STREET. George Koop, the Socialist nominee for the United States senate, appeared before Judge Edgar Jonas in the Municipal court, on a disorderly conduct charge and was discharged by the justice.

Mr. Keep had undertaken a soap box address at the curb in Randolph street and willingly went with the officer who told him that method of campaigning would not do. Mr. Koop did not care to desist, the facer could not allow him to proceed. and the well disposed administration of law let him off without a fine.

Mr. Koop said he was not obstructing traffic any more than were the noonday theater meetings of his opponents, but he was too modest. No doubt he could have packed the street from curb to curb with little effort, and Randolph street cannot be spared in the noon hour. He also said he would be glad to speak in a theater if the 1 police would furnish one. The police are too busy distributing Mr.

Thompson' handbills to take on any other responsibilities. In view of the standards which the mayor has set in regard to respect for the law and the proprieties Mr. Koop's tdea of taking over a downtown street for political purposes cannot be regarded as unreasonable. Other candidates covered up some of the traffic lamps with their posters, and altogether the Socialist candidate appears in a very good light. The judge did well to dismiss him with a judicial jest.

I i OCTOBER 31, 1900. WASIIINGTON.Returns of the census show the population of the United States at 76,295,220, as against 63,069.756 in 1800, a of 13.225.461, or 21 per cent. Illindds retains Its place as third state. LOUISVILLE, Ky.Finley B. An.

derson, whose evidence convicted for. mer Secretary of State Caleb Powers as an accessory to the murder of William Goebel, confessed that his testimony was false. In an affidavit he says that the prosecution paid him a little over 1300 and declares that the perjured testimony was given through the influence of Col. Thomas C. Campbell of Cincinnati, Arthur Goebel.

and Wharton Golden. Powers was given a life sentence. rmus.From a high and authorized source came this news: President Kruger will go to the United States and throw himself upon the kenerosity of the American people and ask intervention in behalf of the independence of the Transvaal." CHICAGO.The annual reception of the Chicago Art Ihstitute was the most distinctive society event in the art history of Chicago. The Nickerson collection was opened to view. The Martin E.

Cahn prize of $100 for the best painting by a Chicago artist was awarded to Charles A. Corwin. MEDICAL SOCIETY AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WHEN they fix up that drivers' license law for Illinois let 'em write in it that all guys who go swooping past the bird who is keeping his car carefully within the legal speed limit with a snort and a roar of Why tha 'ell Cool you git a horse shall immediately lose his license and not be allowed to drive again for ten years. SONNET FOR FLY-LEAF OF INSTITUTE. BOND ISSUE TOTES.

Chicago, Oct. 23. For vale should a voter that is not a Prelorti taxpayer have the right of voting for any bond issue? No voter should be allowed to vote for any bond issue he is a taxpayer. M. IL 1 I "STICK TAI UP!" "IDYLLS OF THE KING." The Evening Telegram (Providence).

I50 YEARS AGO TODAY 1 I Editorial of the Day Letters to this department must be signed with names and addresses of writet8 CHEAPER TO PAT UP. Chicago, Oct. Friend of the former landlord Is holding my clothes and furniture for nonpayment of rent. While on vacation my husband moved out, leaving my clothes and furniture and without paying the rent. 1.

Does he have the right to hold my clothes and furniture? 2. Would be very glad to have your advice. F. B. I.

Not without legal proceedings. 2. We can suggest no legal eteps which neuld be cheaper than paying up the amount that you owe. TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMENT. PAPERS NOT RATED.

Chicago. Oct. I.5.--(Friend of the a year ago I took an examination for rodman. Up to the present time the civil service commissioner Las failed to post the list. Is it possible that it would take almost a year to examine 450 papers? J.

G. Owing to the large volume of work the office ant) the limited elerital help. tte papers in the examination for rodinan have not yet ben rated. However the eurnmission cOntenntates rating these papers ta the near future. J.

OSBORNE. Secretary Civil Service Commiesion. SUBSCRIPTION CUT SHORT. Chicago, Oct. L'ILLegal Friend of the People.In January.

1930, I sent a check amounting to $3 for a magazine to expire January, 1933. Until June I received all copies properly stamped. but since have received no copies and no replies to my letters. What action, If any. can I take? E.

H. A. Criminal action would not be warranted and the amount involved is not large enough to make civil proceedings worth while. It would do no harm for yen to report roar fact tt the pastallee. TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMENT.

BOXES IN CLOSED BANKS. Chicago, Oct. Friend of the case a bank is forced to close its doors, what becomes of money or securities I may have in my safety deposit lox? How can I get access to this box? C. E. Y.

Tour safety deposit box would not be atle(ted except that on may temporarily be denied aecess. TILIBUNZ LAW DEPARTMENT. I I This book recalls long hours of girlhood spent Within the confines of a garden old Where rose, and violet, and marigold Their incense burned for summer's sacrament. For reading there, oblivious, intent, The gleaming towers of Camelot grim and bold Rose from the amber mist 's enwreathing fold And through the gates streamed a great pageant. Arthur, great.mystic-born idealist Launcelot, all-conquering knight and sinning knave; Queen Guinevere, dawn-flushed from guilty tryst; Sir Galahad, saintly eyed, serenely grave; Enid.

Elaine, and Dagonet, tragic-gay Who lived of old the stories of today. ETHELYN BRYANT CHAPMAN. gd 1--N Fit 'i, 1(41 fit 4 Vs, i 'I 0 1 s' 4 0 I 1 f4 'N''''' ili'l 1 I ii I 7 1.2seto: I. 1,1 11 1 1 -ii The Chicago Medical society has restated its Sppcssition to the Public Health institute in an letter, intended principally to reply to Julius Rosenwald and his cr-tici-m of high medical costs. The-societyls case against the Public Ilea Ith institute, which has cost Dr.

is E. Schmidt his in it. relates wholly to the fact that 'the Institute uses direct advertising. It is "based entirely on the fact that the Public Health insti'tuteresorts to direct advertising, a thing which honest and reputable hospital or physician vi ill do. 7 it: Is difficult and bas been difficult from the start to follow the spokesmen of the medical society in this.

The institute has unquestionable Isponsoriship. Its administration is tlevoted to subic service. The social diseases which it is organized to combat have added peril because they are regarded as disgraceful and consequently are iturtkvely treated. The institute properly resorts to advertising because it is the most effective way of rationalizing the situation and getting to the obscored cases. The advertising itself Is responsible: dignified.

and truthful. It is intended to teach person; who otherwise would resort to 'stet medicines or quacks. It Is not personal and Is not intended for the benefit of individual practitioners The medical society remains irrecontiled. to an undertaking ot public importance conducting itself Irreproachably. It is held to I violate a professional canon which cannot be Iregarded as anything but medieval.

An advertising medium would naturally defend Ii.t.Imate advertising honestly used for a gr004 pos but It would, meta that the value of It I OCTOBER 31, 1860. Carter H. Barrison was more angry than ever yesterday. He was on the warpath with 1-aint and feathers on and shrieking the Democratic war whoop of vengeance vpon all his opponents. His speech in Maskell hall Friday, in which he advised Democrats to go to the polls early Tuesday morn-mg and run things to suit themselves, down On him the execrations of many fair minded Democrats.

An appeal was issued by the county Repliblican executive committee urging I citizens to stand firm against.violence and fraud at the polls and charging -hat Mayor Ilarrison designs to seize and hold the uting places to prevent the Republicans from voting. 1 MENTOR. 0.This was a field da) in this city and trains frotn all direcions carried delegations to call on Garfield. Republican candidate for President. at his home.

gravity of the situation in Ireland occupies English at'ention almost to the exclusion of the foreign and colonial difficulties. Reports are that tenants in the distut bed iistricts are armed and ready tor trouble. THE CliERCR FEDERATION'S INDICTMENT. St. Louis That was an impressive indictment of conditions in Chicago broadcast last week by the Chicago Church federation.

The federation charged there exists an alliance between government and crime and that there is cooperation the gangsters. pubirc officials. newspaper en.doyes. aril large business interests to a most earming extent." The federation's charge is doubtless true; but, as the Baltimore Evening Sun points out. it comes with rather bad grace from the Church federation, which played an active part in foisting upon Chicago the vicious system of liquor distribution whence the underworld of Chicago derives the sinews of war." Many diagnosticians as able as the Church federa Ron.

including such civic leaders as Col. Robert Randolph trace the murders terrorism, and general lawlessness in Chicago to prohibition. Before the city was cursed with that eviiand the same is true of all other large American citiesthe underworld lived a precarious hand to mouth existence; now It is magnificently financed by selling contraband. Cut off this princely revenue, and gangsterism would Until such time -as the Church federation its responsibility for the conditions It decriel It La 11 thud tAn the rOle et Jeremiah' 7 rtrit.01 1, ft OVIzVtli er7r 4i 1 1 a VT 1:. Ya '---) 1 1 IC la.

r-T ,) 1, I 41 44 i -HI' I --v. i a. 4'0'4 ,0114 0 4 4., 4 17 I 4 i i i'i .4: ,1 41 LAGNIAPPE. AND NOW WE HAVE cultural footballthat's what they call the game to be played tomorrow between Princeton and Chicago. We trust that no Low persons will forget themselves and cheer.

Instead of that whenever a goal is made lit any the thing to do is to arise in a dignified manner and say in a low, well tone, "0, bow simply splendid." R. It A ------4, 411 1 de en 1 1 e- v. A I News ItemBugs Moran. Chicago gangsteri, tell" pollee be Is JU3t I duck hunter, LA i i i el, 14' 1-. ir e--" I i i 1 1.