Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 6

WEDNESDAY, APRIti 22, tS3I fo wa' city press-Citizen THE KING' 'ORSES! THE KING'S 'ORSES! A Fact a Day About Iowa City IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN 4 A NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE FAMILY 20 Years Ago Today In Iowa City Ed O'Connell, struck by a chute when he falls, while working; on the Summit street Tiaduct. Is pain fciUblished 1S0 Six Tun Older Than the State of Iowa Published evenings except Sundays and legal aolldaya by the Press-Citizen Company at East College street. Iowa City, Iowa. Merrltt C. Spetdel.

President and Publisher William F. Wade, Vice-President asd Treatum Edward A. Chsppell. Secretary and Basinets Manager Entered at the Iowa City. Iowa.

aj geconl claaa mall matter under act of ctg-s. Suhscriprloa Rates Price 5 cenU Per cepy. By carrier, li cents per week; 17 In ad sore by the pear. By sail, la advance 14. Ad'rerUtfEg Representative, John W.

Callea Company, John W. Cullen, President: New fork attic. War Trot Bids, SOI Avenue: Chicago rf.ice, Sonta Mtehitun Avenue; Detroit office, 4-15 General Motors Bide. The Assorted Press exclusively Is entitled to the ne tvw repaJ'iration of new dlspstrhes credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and tie lccal new published herein. fully, but not dangerouly.

Injured, Trinity guild elect officers for the ensuing term, as follows President. Mrs. Louie E. Lyon; ivice preeident, Mrs. Arthur Cox: secretary, Mrs.

G. A. Ken-derdine; and treasurer, Mre. C. Shrader.

Koxa and Koia have told their HERE'S A TREAT OLD AGE AND USEFULNESS meat market to Fred Slepman, of Tipton. Both John end Millard may to Texas, where Millard owns 140 acres. H. S. Condit and daughter, Lucy, have gne to Knoxville to visit Mrs.

W. ft. Karnaghan, of Peoria. 111., is visiting Mrs. Frank Schneider.

To celebrate the 300th anniversary of the translation of the Kin? James Bible, the Congregational brotherhood will meet with It is quite possible that are ha? too Have you been out to the Iowa City touch to 'do with our cor.ct-pticn of 'airport lately? If not, you are miss-tisefulness. SoTsetir.cs it becomes a ire the rare treat of watching planes stark sort of host that walks slcr.tr.' Jar. and take off a novelty yet to just waiting for a cxi char.ee to step! the most of us. Aside from this, out and grab an c'j ran cr old every citizen should have an idea vonta'n who is still caraKe. but has from first hand observation of the been sd that the world appearance and importance of AN IOWA EXPLORER "As my weary dogs crept over the hill to Rae, and dragged the load of five complete skins and heads ot musk-ox in front of the door I had left two months before, they sank down, utterly worn out.

I lifted them out of the harness and prepared by eve. nlng meal with slow and exhausted movements, but sustained by a devout feeling ot thankfulness that the Journey had been successful." It Is Dr. Frank B. Russell speaking from the Great Beyond-through the medium ot his book, written not long before this noted Iowa explorer and scientist departed on man's greatest of all discoveries to that land, whence no traveler ever returns. As warm-hearted as he was courageous.

Dr. Russell revealed the true gentleness of his nature, when he wrote of the last time he saw the four-footed friends, who served him so well. In his "Explorations in the Far North," we read: "NudJuk, Treff, Major, and Corbeau, we have bunted, eaten and slept together for the last time." He reflected feelingly on their devotion thus: "With aching limbs and bleeding feet they had tolled on, their only reward b'elng the half-putrid fish, of which I was often unable to give them a full ration. Many a time tbey had been beaten into the snow, when exhausted and hungry. Many a time they had been harnessed in the morning, too weak and stiff to start the heavy load, only answering the cutting vhip with their piteous whine." In the University of Iowa museum today, are numerous rare and valuable specimens of the wild animals of the tar, frozen north, whose presence in the Hawkeye treasure trove Is due to bis "deeds of derring-do." He secured polar the Kev.

D. J. T. Jones, April 23rd, and each guests is to bring a Bible. Trinity's vestry elects officers, as follows: Senior warden, Solo in a roddnglthe Iowa City airport rhere.

It an average day when seven wa? with 'lire 'Par-e? alight and take off at the port. Sometimes the number is more, thinks he shouli si chair I- a corner sor. That is the way it Helere Delpit-rre. a mon Coldren; Junior warden, Louis Paris, She was 101 vears old but sometimes less, out me ciany average she was afraid that she would lose is 5even- This incudes the regular her kb if she told her are. But the five scheduled continental planes E.

Lyon; vestry cleark, Marvin H. Pey; and treasurer, John Hands. Dean Charles Noble Gregory, of the college of law, retiring, declines a church office. He will be banqueted the nfeht of the 29th of May, befire he leaves S. C.

I. for gocd. Chief of Police John TV. Miller i i 1 other dav the new social insurance W-Icn sl0P regmany nere every aaj. Besides these, there are three planes act went into effect and she had to is personally conducting the cam kept regularly at the port.

All of paign againet unlicensed, untagged He shot six this weeks. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Breezy Stories of the Gay White Way and Broadway Life GOTHAM GOSSIP By O. O. MclNTYRE face the official registration of workers. She told her age.

No one had thought that she was Miss Louisa Vogt is. returning which means that Iowa City has the liveliest airport outside of Chicago and the large cities. tnnro trinn fVl Hur n-nrV traa i home from Mexico, whither she went t3 secure the body of her brother, who died suddenly in that country, last winter. Three broth-erg and two sisters survive. NEW YORK The "We Boys" i The intimation is slyly Injected life were recalled.

A slightly atew- are at it again. They are the pro- that to be "in right" with "We.ed gentleman who wa listening In thorough, efficient She earned her! Everything is in order at the air-salarv. Now there is a movement to Port fo.r the tator and traveler secure a pension for her. She hasn't convenience. The spectator may drive recreiary j.

v. ocnuize, OI tne finally mumbled: "Isn't bad either to have a big building to sit In In times like these." totypes of O. Henry's "gentls graft- Boys" will be a help in case of a er" the benignly smiling rascals sudden scandal or any other little who pose as having important con- twist that.migh.t burgeon Into head-nections with newspapers and press lines. There are atso subtle refer- his car close to the fence surrounding lost her job. No one can question her ability.

a8sociations. "We boys want you euces to police fixing for auto to help us out" the theme of speeding or other minor infractions, As shop worn as this racket, is, there Is always a new crop of suckers. And "We Boys" are able to their spiels. For years they bivouacked In the old Waldorfg Peacock Alley, so Lyda that flaxen beired Polish "discovery" of Lou Hols, continues to be welcomed Joyously among the Broadway crowds. Her youthfulness, marvelous mop of bright hair and comic paper dialect encompass a combination seldom attained among the bright lights.

Youth Is always wonderful. As George Bernard once exclaimed, it seems a shame to waste it on ubiquitous that a special squad of i drag down several hundred dollars house detectives was formed to 'a week so long as the going Is good. As the graft is small and the sucker hates the spotlight arrests are seldom. give them the bum's rush through revolving doors. They acquired a flair for social graces and few could resist their credulous cooing.

After several were "sent up the river," they vanished, but lately they popped up again. They are Commercial clab, summarizes bank data, based on former Treasurer J. E. Switzer's figures, and shows that the total average of deposits in all Iowa City banks, climbed from 191') to 1911, from 13.415.472 to a net gain of Gertrude Marshall sues ih R. I.

an! P. R. R. company for $15,000, alleging that culpable negligence on the part of its employes and poor equipment cost the life of her husband, L. Marshall, of whose estate she is executrix.

Mr. Marshall met death on the Burlington branch, near the old packinghouse. Prof. N. E.

Hessenius la elected principal of the Lone Tree schools, with a salary of J1.000, and Misses Mary llahan, Ida Cotter, Elizabeth Guthrie, and Margaret. iless, and Mrs. Mollis McCullough are also renamed. Miss Tearl Morse was not a candidate for re-appointment. Major Gesrge W.

Ball' and Battery Quartermaster Leo Grimm, oommlBjary officer, have gone to Muscatine again, summoned by Ad Restaurants depending almost solely on a theatrical patronage usually wind up In hands of the sheriff. Healy'a. Churchill's. Rectors bears, barren-ground, caribou, musk-ox, moose, other animals; birds, and Indian and Eskimo curios. His adventure throughout his llfe-lm-perillng researches on the Polar sea, Behrlng sea, and Mackenzie river, and among Arctic Icebergs and floes, were as thrilling as those of any hero in a novel.

In the Canadian northwest, before he plunged into the dangerous fastnesses of the icy north, he was accompanied in 1881, by his classmate, the late Prof, A. O. Smith: and their tutor, the late Prof. C. C.

Nutting. Prof. Smith was with him, too, in 1892. Returning to Iowa City. Vtl Russell was welcomed as a "con-quering hero," by "town and gown." Noted American scientists and Harvard university (which granted him A.

A. and Ph. eubgized him. Dr. Russell was graduated here, in 1892, and received his M.

In 1895, the year he married Theresa B. Teet, 1895, later ot London, who was with him In his rigorous wild west explorations. He died in Arizona, In 1903. perhaps the smoothest of petty But if it had been known that she had reached a great-motherly- age, years ago, in all probability everyone would have supposed that her days of usefulness were numbered. It is doubtful if she would have been given a chance to go on.

Age need not control our actions. Some people remain physically capable of self-support long after others. Certainly no one who is old and helpless should be forced to toil. But those who are still strong and who are happywhnatwork'' need not be deprived" of this joy. The compensation acts for age can be studied from more angles than the financial side; the landing field, and, if he so desires, without getting out of his car he may see the planes land and take off.

But if he cares to walk closer there are neatly gravelled walks skirting the field and the beautifully sodded lawn before the attractive station. Everything is in perfect order and as clean as fresh paint and soap and water can make it Try a visit to the airport at your first available opportunity. You'll come away with a feeling of having witnessed a thrilling sight in seeing a great mechanical bird come to rest in the open hangar after having taxied across the field under the witching blue flood lights (if it is night.) And you will feel a great pride in Iowa City's pleasing, busy and clean airport swindlers, nsually silver haired, and Shanley'g were this sort. No Jay C. Fltppen telli of two local judges attending a banquet.

The speaker of the evening, unintentionally enough, pointed his finger at them and both resigned. well dressed and always carrying clientele Is so fickle. It symbolizes the aroma of recent bartering, the trouper's heart the desire to Their unctuousness is so thick It roam. And show off. Reuben'a trade slogan: "From a sandwich to an Institution" also comes In for a Flippen frippery.

Says he: "You buy a sandwich and pay for an Institution." Willie Howard confesses he was a soprano at the age of 12. But he explains: "At that age how did I know what I was doing?" Incidentally Howard's brother Eugene joined him for a benefit the other night and forced me to revise my Idea of the best fitting suit of clothes in towm He was wearing it. They were discussing the lucky is sticky. They hang out only where they may come in contact with "big shots" the smart hotel foyer, theater lobbies, cafes and select supper clubs. It is their Job to scrape up those seemingly casual acquaintances.

They catalogue you and later you will hear from them. Their first contact is by They are promoting a social address book, a book of "prominent New Yorkers." Or perhaps a lonal rartant ot "Who's Who." They say: "We hoys are getting out this volume to help us build a for members of the press." jutant General Guy E. Logan and Governor Carroll, and the remainder of Company of the 54th Yet Arnold Reuben is not so commercially sordid as his comedian friends might have one believe. His yearly theatrical benefit to; buy braces and provide care for poor, crippled children is a beautiful gesture in human sympathy. Iowa, Is to follow.

The outbreak ON A CARTOON of renewed rioting and strike trou star that trails Al Smith. In his bles in the button-manufacturing keeps you sitting at the typewriter tap, tap, taping away, while other writers clean up on the radio?" It's the woodpecker in me! defeat for the presidency, he escap ed perhaps the most difficult situa world made necessary the recall of Postcard: "What Is It in you that the Iowa City soldiery. tlon a president ever bad to face. Many other similar Instances in his James S. Lefevre passed away this morning, at 1, in a local hospital.

He was a childless widow DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Talks TO er. Surviving are his hrrhr. Isaac, of San Diego and twi sla IOWA PRESS COMMENT 8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle ters, Mrs. Will Yo'inkins, of South Dakota; and Ellrabeth of parents WINTER'S RETURN Just when spring seemed at the promising stage of new loveliness, winter staged the come-back we have been expecting. On Sunday a warm rain washed all the early greenness with a lavish hand and seemed fairly to coax out the leaves of trees and shrubs.

Blossoming trees had all the first young green of the spring for a background Then the rain grew colder and colder. Greening trees In the Right" ManhalHown Times-Republican: Recently an "Out Our Way" cartoon recalled the boyhood days of many a person in the middle part of life. The native who had returned and was visiting his boyhood playgrounds with some little boys, was instructing them in some of the arts which it seems now are lost, such -as peeking sassafras and slippery elm, hunting wild flowers and skipping stones over the water. What of the other lost arts of boyhood? How many, of the boys of today know how to make a maple or a willow whistle? What has come of the handicraft in which boys Were once so skilled, and for which a sharp bladed jack knife was necessarv? Lancaster, I'enna. -Mis Elaine De Selioro at: a superb.

song recital laist night Hr bird-caroliirg was wonderfully realistic. John Edward Warner arid Mixw Stella M. Evans were marrid last evening, at o'clock, by the Rev. A. Schwimiey, at the bom THE ANXIOU8 CHILD By Alice Judson Peale There is a certain type of child who seems to be afraid of nearly everything.

His fear Is attached to no specific situation; it is rath Emnxsrrjn la right in his Teto. Lifoor control has passed beyond the state lines to become national. When Emmeraon refuses to permit an Illinois leirblatnre to nullify a ACROSS Manufactured i. Plant-of the My family 1. English author 14, Count ever It.

Come In 17. High, pointed bill 15. Baseball team It. Lies dormant ZD. American playwright XL Children (am li.

Billiard stick is. Concerning 24. Abate tt. Government charge tor carrying mall 29. Source of light er a general attitude ot anxiety.

constitutional law of the United State he deserves credit for hta statesmanship and admiration for bJ courage and personal sacrifice. IsIpIO TIJS eIA Ll i shivered in sharp winds. The prom Such timidity, psychiatrists find, Is caused by no single shocking experience but by the atmosphere in which the child lives. It Is of the officiating clerfyaaii. City Clerk Ct T.

RwMlek hail returned from Keokak, where be attend! IB OlrU' Mrn-strel show. Th jmn pcpla were coached fcy MSm Hzl RJ-dlck, to whom tfa Gat City pays IS. Gaello li. International understand ing 19. Genua of the hog 22.

Imply secondarily JB. Pay court to t. Hawaiian food 27. New Zealand tree 2S. Donate JO.

Dauber SI Obstruction It. Serpents 14. Rained lightly tt. Limb 17. Adam's eon sort 4a unitary aaala- tent 41 Halt.

4t. Convened 42. Turf 49. Nevertheless 63. Broke a hole In U.

East Indian iar tree 57. Ontruth ft. "The langnage of emotion" 19. German river Varieties i tL alonntala la i Greece I (2. Foundation 1 Finish 17.

Inhabitant off tufflx Flia 71. Egyptian deity 72. Sign of the infinitive 0 ft Ef PURR TjE owe si rn0 tsoa IwIeIpIsL apes Jset na neai this atmosphere which Is respons Nsver Will Be Settled Jefferson Bee: Settling the li 30. Male offspring it. SIIds sideways ible for the timidity which Is only the expression of an all pervading ise of frost became a threat and winter made his usual ironical return.

Iowans are used to such throw-backs of the season as this. No real Iowan believes in the absolute depar- quor qaeatkro "once and for all" la conversation filled with tommy- a glowing usbsit tut her alio partlrfpatwi a tfc sense of insecurity, rot As long as poor old human nature continue a It does, no Perhaps his parents do not live How many boys of today know anything about those "treasured blades harmoniously together and take no en need expect ever to see It 11 Mnr'n! In- S. Fine bunting- strnments Correct It. Celtic maecu- Melody convey- li. Watering place nce Rather than 64 Exclamation it Sa.

swr- 44. Greek letter ment 45. Stiffly proper 6t Where the sun 47. Control rites to. For example: tt.

One who man. bbI ages: abbr. pains to spare him from the' knowl 4. in av iaii. DOWN Fusible opaque substance Positive pole t.

Compulsion 4. Type meaiurs i. Pertaining to an early theologian t. Resounded 7. American Indian 5.

Mvaalf settled either one way or the iLiue ui. irusi, uniu aiier iuin. which come from a noted firm in edge of their lack of harmony. tertainaict, an a memhisr of th cast Mis Re-Sdick made a Hying visit to Iowa City, before the entertainment and aang at 'TrtBltjr church here. James fiiavata and Minnie White ar to wed.

other. Perhaps he feels himself to be I unloved and unwanted or he suf Lack of Cnthualatm Atlantic Newt-Telegraph: The bneiiield, Lngland, and for which aki. u- i fe back to nip budding fruit trees and boy would save and save until he had ui i eitm 1 blossoming gardens, into sorry the huge sum of to cents or a dollar -li i i il sights. He knows that winter is a uieri ooub- 70. Meaning 71.

Opposing 9. Rent am In News-Teiearaph Is quite patriotic fers from the Impulsive sort of treatment which on one day makes him the object of a passionate demonstration of love and on the next of an equally passionate dem uinfi (I. Fish eggs 54. Color i. Irritated 78.

Appended 10. Compaaa point 74. Fish sauce 11. Dined 76. Native metals 12.

Lay waste in regard to Iowa and we believe In the truth of the old adage that Bits About Books wmi uiLii tu jndh. ine purcnase: of all that's good this state af onstration of anger and disap fords the bent. But, really, we proval. tkflnai Thorna' "Alarms and i fc In Arabia" Is to he cannot grow very red In the face over the suggestion offered In some quarter that Congressman jealous old man who resents spring's advances, and who takes every opportunity to embarrass the new season with tricks of his own. We have just witnessed one of them and there be more to come.

fey the Bobbi-Merrill Perhaps This parents are themselves to anxious and harassed about their material affairs that the child unconsciously takes over cscpacy, who recently acquired 1 t.aetiaiizatioa and book their feeling of anxiety. RamsejeT, of the sixth district, would be a good successor as speaker of the boose at Washington to the late Mr. Long-worth. rwfcu to the erpior- Sometimes the child's feeling of Trading pocket knives in those days was a fine art, too, and the boy who had one of those coveted imported blades never'did do any trading without seeing what he was about to get in exchange. With those knives the boys used to carve out wonderful works of art from white pine blocks.

The artist, J. R. Williams, must have been filled with the inspiration of springtime, but how did he happen Insecurity is due to an over pro jw Thomas, an Eng- returned In Fsbroary of fr erasing the W-n il eth the Arabian de em, jr of jx. for the ftrt tective attitude on the part ot his parents. His days are beset by warnings and cautlonings.

He is not allowed to enjoy ordinary freedom tor fear that he will come to By DR. FBAXK NELSON (Gradual. TJalverilty lows) ''v by him. Mr. "Must Have Relief" Webster City freeman-Journal: It is pointed out that some schools in some other states are doing so-and-so and If we are to keep 'TuvRiH it ob toe fremot w.ioUra In Use world, and some harm.

1 ia i3 14 1 'j5 i' i ww 14. 5 stzfzzzzzziE" 3f 34 735 Ti 35" 7 1SZZZZ "Z3" EZZEl IT 1 rr 1 1 1 I I Naturally, he learns to regard the up with the procession we must ivr beveral ytars in the i ttcww of finaoce minister world as hostile and dangerous. do likewise, and the competition So. over-protected is he that the world Is Indeed full of dangers, The neglected child is the big in education. "Ajo, and Extortions in Ara because he has not been permitted bia" i account of Thorns Ufe in Arabia anJ will be mbllahed goes on.

It la time to stop all such foolishness. Taxpayers must have relief and tax; levies ahoold be reduced all along the line whether school beard and school managements like it or not to learn how to meet ordinary risks and hardships he is actually un tfji )r. able to take care of himself. to forget about the maple and willow whistles which, 40 to 50 years ago, at this time of year would be filling the air with music? The modern boy can dissect an automobile, but he knows nothing of some of the arts which entertained boys of long ago. Alton, 11,1., The bad things of life look very bad when we are blue.

No child needs to suffer from this type of anxiety it his parents have sufficient self-control to keep It was IJrtt-Horse Harry Lee, not John Marshall, who coined the from him the knowledge of their bis biography ot Lee, just published by Scribner. Phrases are, ot course, always more famous than their authors. How many know. own difficulties and it they possess ptirae about Washington. "FSret in war, first in rce.

and first In th hearto of his RMintrymen." Thr.mai Boyd tells how the phrase tieranie attributed to Marshall in as well Rood sense to let him ac The poet says: "Hope is the balm and life blood of the sole." for Instance, that Marshall was custom himself bit by bit to the supposed to have said tt 1 common risks of childhood,.