St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1911

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inf Fs a P : % pay ~ yd - . i 4 rs == ae * ate = Perey t we. 2 a he . , a ert. ee Le we re > te ; hn Be Ls ee : Pe a - bs. * 4 4 a 3 pis 4 wae 5 Re Sih Be SERN ge aN RE gee a at ed Piast ae Swe Biagio os 4 Ae ei ab aie Mek Sere amet : ¥ sy ee = el 5 ah aa et oe — cred hy .* te. eer ae & + ; 2 te Be Rte te ee ae ea ee 2 SE i ees q J 4 3 ‘ - us eS x } F - 7 a ; m oe ‘ : he ba ta ° . x : eg 8 * ‘ - s ie: . 3 Po 4 . 4 s " f ’ : C f se . : : JF » rs z “et — é » mY ; oe? > = 2 , - J ‘ - - ¢ 4. 4 “ ¥ ‘ - : =? He 4 ; f, = oe ey # 4 a ee co a 3 5 SN ‘A } peer E a z - . : if ee ged : ; ; ; > ; ; 3 is : ‘ § aS 2 pe oe ‘ % ~~ € w 4 : A 2 x! : tf of % ‘ 3 ae a ‘ 4 “ } : : % oF » a 5 ‘ € ca 2 Hae Pe, : ; ‘ 7 on 8 Alea ‘ F ¢ r * 5 a t ? “ = ; ? " ‘ . Me a & b Rag ’ as LS *e ue Pez eh hi aX oe ‘ -_ fy > . . ; | 4 ‘ ; 2 ' , . + ; . a ae F i “se — é i nts y ae eee r - eee . . : TT Prey . : f E ee ¥ if rt ’ 3 > Cs ae SAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 Pn ele on om Ey " nour: aes . : 5 > é - - we™ ‘ sma 3 : Giteteeen : . ? "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOSEVELT'S ATAVIGM. |sttoline i dey cleaning, abe 1 t erent that

_ -$ On the subject of the pending peace treaties Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878.| Mr. Roosevelt offera an excellent example of| mes and tenement houses, the danger of a con- | Kt’ Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co, the “confused thinking” and the “willingness to/flegration is always imminent. The law should Z YY , substitute words for thought,” which he con- otand. Vf WY, demns. | n - dag, Ome eae... LILIAN “Righteousness” is his catehword. We must| *Welve men held « ladder while a New Jersey ; secateys : 200) put righteousness above war and above peace.| S?/fer spooned hig ball from the crotch of a tree) | eens / | , EE SE WOE chicnntieccdccncckbesech e as Crawford: order. = St. Louis aa” a money “Peace with righteousness,” is his favorite in whieh it, had lodged, We know a golfer down : a0". ge wii Fa hog Th city i : phrase. This exposition of national duty is on at Washington who ts in a predicament very : +, .* “READER gee fat Pug titteeeaac Circulation a par with Roosevelt’s discovery of the ten com-| ™UCH like that. : . . “ % i a yl yay 4 BLANK.—Cowboys Y oF

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_ ject differ with him. Certainly no adyocate of|{" international affairs just now. But what an | : a basincas of bovine the arbitration treaties disputes the necessity off ese gf he put in righteousness when he / 7 a * = > SS : = i i i i i ti tt it i i i i i i i a i ee ee — +. A A Lf + + + + 6 hb hh bbe

- 47 . a é > ; | oet-Diapatch, Sam does not intend to do wrang, but netther| °f ‘he sssociation for the many kindly items re | fac We to net Sa ae ' - ‘ " who a Circulation Books Open to All does he intend to bind himself, if his pocket 18/ pearea in the columns of the Post-Dispatch. to be trusted,” It is very 1 nae picked, his house burglarized or his face slapped,{ The Piasa Chautauqua Association is an edu- a Doweren that we shall not trust too Poe eee ees First in Everything’’>¢00++++s to arbitrate with the wrongdoer.” cational and religious body in its chief aim, has ‘ ) th earbap diamiph 0, "gntien solution will i i i i i es

mandments, It is not wew, nor does anyone who} ES average for the has given intelligent consideration ‘to the sub-| ™M*. Roosevelt is impersonating righteousness a “gar ae | ae ee ( y 0 ' . — n° ite inpane. : 44444445 -

The illustration fs not a happy one. It un-| 7° Clement of personal profit in its administra- 1 twith carben —-- : : ' ould be taken, as this WHE HOSPITAL DISGRACE. tion, and is guided in its affairs by a board of ) nited by a temperature as | Mayor Kre‘smann seems to be showing an ap- covers the weakness of bip argument, Ik shows directors composed of prominent and successful y B 3 : : ‘ t of bolling water a to what extremes he is driven when he assumes} business men. who ei tr time , hp as of boiling . rE preciation of local hospital conditions and the mee. WPS Gove Sraeky herh of Teer tum K. C—People ave often vane Uae decided impressio etude th , St that’ a tribunal established to mediate between/| ang money in contributing to the success of the Ae !, « kind. The you lady was doub ; ee ‘| national disputants and to arrive at a just settle- rc pomaggee pee incr a of clean, gag rec- . ) é ; 4 f j fphaitns gomething to preve Res he ment of their differences will be the means of | T2000 S00 intetectual advancement, these gen- 07 : \ ) than to yaoduse Siating. 7 tlemen all recognize the valuable assistance in A : ; OLD Gn Louis Xeus is enforcing gross injustice; or that a tribunal e8-} the success of their efforts afforded by a unt- ?- | i é; / not advisable; make a will i. Louisans of all classes have been shocked by the

disclosures in the inquiry. The reproach of inat- the land to them, er you can tentive, inadequat prevalence of see ented aonnnl agile tablished to decide whether an issue between| formly friendly press, and at the close of what , re . ii 4 Sheed’ x oon OF eG ar el nations is justiciable or éffects honor apd|in many respects has been the most successful | a : ~~ os : ew = ut therein veogrens Ry y ty’s institutions of public beneyolence. The vita) int 5 will reach a conclusion contrary to| ¢#80m 1m the history of the association believe hy - Bie Gatane, recording the eity’s sick and incapacitated have not even been death Mr. Roosevelt’s assumption | t° be fitting that through me they express théir ZZ ~ b. 4 A. F—There is no “list. of supplied with food suitable in quality and sufa- reason and justice. a Pp appreciation of your kindly attitude toward the ' . Ae | . y e ed books” at the Public is that arbitration tribunals will promote un- association. BERNET. Presid *.-F Th re some books that are h- cient in quantity. CG ET, President, | ere are 5 e aso injustice; in short, that they A

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. re nPop: the issues of righteousness and that an impartial proval of laws enacted by Congress. In the ab- Z “= erence to those of most ! stract, Congress must bow to the will of the Su- . get ‘

of a letter from Mr. Taft showing that he had the confidence, good will and backing of the Presi- tribunal will perceive them and make them clear preme Court, for what good is a law without the : a nae ; dent. to the minds of the parties to the controversy.| Supreme Court’s stamp of approval? There is POPULAR KENTUCHIAN. JUST A MINUTE. h } They believe that reason, deliberation and the/ no restraining power over its acts, Its decisions | yon, the Danville (Ky.) Messenger. . : in any pre How does it happen that the United States i. calm judgment of arbitrators will avert wars,| re final. We,elect senators and representa-{ Decidedly the most popular man in — 6 under these circumstances loses the services of edit A the flame of misunderstanding and pas- tives to Congress to make laws, but it is the/ Boyle County just now is Capt. Ike Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, +: write them ere tha offioelt @ man whose exceptional abilities and past suc- h ® righteo nine .appointed judges sitting on -the Supreme} Durham. This week, while tearing deenigpemaee ERT te f h cess qualify him as an ‘almost idea] representa- sion might assume the hue o € usness. ourt bench to whom we must look for decisions | down the old Mock distillery, he found K tive in the foreign field? ‘ What are these “influ- They believe that the appeal to reason will es- to the validity or invalidity of a law. It does|in the corner of the foundation, a SUPPLICATION. OUR CHOICE. end. The ¢ i ences” that b we sd 4 tablish righteousness without war. This is the| not matter if the whole people desire a law en-j/gallon jug of Mquor, evidently placed Will someone idle Senator Cummins says the differencs| onaed to have a little ready money es ave prevailed against considerations acted, they have to depend upon nine appointed|there when the building was erected Kindly bust between Senator Aldrich and himself/ with him. 2 cour civilization. that might seem almost invulnerable in favor of — 1s whole armament oses his be-| ™e™ 88 to whether the law ts constitutional or}years ago. About half the contents had That evil thing is that Mr. Aldrich thinks all import; READER.—To make cider: a Mr. Rooseve e argu exp not, valid or void. evaporated. Having been made “back The Sugar Trust, duties should be a dollar, whereas he, or are ee —— pee pus * rE his continuance? He speaks of a cabal, perhaps a consnviracy lief in the doctrine of personal and national, in-| 1+ would be interesting to see what stand the |in the days when people were not dishon- And having done 10, Mr. Cummina, thinks some of them y es ; : ‘| fallibility and in defending them with force. He/ Supreme Court would take when the question of] est,” the liquor is soft and delightful, Hold it there should net be higher than 10 cents, Not \ i

ANOTHER BIG MURDER CASE, i i

Who were the marplots and conspirators? What regards might and right as synonymous words.| the eonstitutionality of a bill containing such a/| 8° say thoge fortunate enough to stick Till we can can having the 90 cents or so which is the| Wh pee & were the extraordinary mechanics by which they Stic ehemale bitration is an exhibition of that| Provision as Mr. Berger proposes for his bill|their tooth im it. Today, Mr, Durham The festive pear, difference between what Mr, Aldrich succeeded in so unworthy an intrigue? How apt ai yor gehen 7 comes to it for decision. WILLIAM KK, {!5, beyond question, the most popular The luscious peach, thinks and Mr. Cummins thinks, the 4 could the conspirators and the influence they avatism which is his distinguishing quality. man im the county. People he barely ‘ The apple red, ; most of us agree with Mr. Cummins. 4 — + ! oo Co-Operative Laundries knew are claiming kin with him, while The goose plum | a da wére able to bring to bear triumph over the f he Post-Dispatch, some strangers call him “Tke’* Blusbing overhead, a oe wishes and beliefs and judgment of the President Aerial contests have in a measure supplanted] fo the Baditor of the -Dispate . ei diced noid) eee ~! e” as ion ott ne ‘How is your acquaintance here?’ lstousty which = yacht contests for the Amegica cup im the inter-| Im your “Letters From the People” cotumn I} Tl0Nes ley et oe Waiting on the trees? “ery unfortunate, I haven't @ single y grating winter apples of the United States, in whose name Ambassa- tation for gt.} Botice @ couple of letters referring to a co-op- | Year® ve SS an ene intimate friend who has an automo-|™@¥ lemon, grater and tm : dors are cOmmissioned as his personal repregen- eat of the public. Lack of represen ae ye! erative Jaundry. If these parties will refer to the iS sto separa al gigs bile.”’ is “nat the tedious rocess migh tatives in a peculiar sense? Louis;this year in the classic international balloon} pusiness chance ad@ section of your paper, they FARMER AGUINALDO, P-L-E-A- ee seem ty.. only req ire : ort tt , neal . : saan epare e Some points. in the public statement made by |"#®5 Would seem almost as caging peo le ST lates Gin Sane * ur akitan oc che lode r emai tones ‘ae of the Fil-| Zt 1s much easter to find the comet| A large sandbar le passing town, Sates. : , Dr. Hill on his retirement will be kept in mind pépresentation for New York in ap international signed = ae the Million to Be,” I nt gS iy oa pinos, ia leading a quiet life as a well-|tham it is to find anyone who cares gouth-bound. It is regarded by old me A, bs er meme Va weent ty: by the country for a good while. Something re: | CUP competition. : it will take more than 2000 people at $5 apiece to | **-40 farmer, according to Judge G. W. anything epost comets gnge the Halley te meng 0 slack with boiling water, cover @ugs. mains to be explained even after the explanatiesns lie Logie ea secure enough money to establish a first-class | /7e™t Fes ct of the Supreme Court | 248° . * . iy an sieve ral about Seeretary Knox and John G. A. Leis’i:man TRUST RESTITUTION. laundry large enough te handle the volume of gg Pets me pee ote ENR Hari: Is your wife ‘home? Senator Cummins has also come out| and add peck o previously dige The Hill case deepl ublic pol’, ; The Sugar Trust, for its frauds against the/ business necessary to make it pay. I would sug- oa ’ ge irent at the Kari: Feel this welt on my head, for “Republican hope” La Follette. solved in warm grag ap re ply concerns p po icy with Government, made. restitution of gest that the shares be sold for $5 per share, and Willard,” has a farm of several hundred ground rice boiled “4 3 n fp ong reference to our diplomatic service. .’ United States Gove the holding to any one person be limited to five | 9°7e# in Cavite, just across the bay trom peprred fe. while, bot. bate Cee a +o LL "| $2,245,000. ae ee in the! *2T** FROM OND WHO KNoWs. |Manila He rerely visits Mantla, and on ng ia wae ¥ @ consumption of sugar e ‘| the occasions he go there it ts gen : nemo ~ Bet ee ee te U nea oss is 81 pounds yearly. Ninety mil- Get. Together. erally as a witness in a court case. I FATHER TIME rectify CO in the city/ héspital is grati-| \™ f make use of 7,290,000,000 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch am told that he is a good farmer, and Hon people, therefore, yin te Replying to the man from Kansas City, I am/|that he ie making money out of agricul- tying to the public. ™ { | pounds every 12 months, or, a &® round SUM,} just'from Kanses City. All St, Louis needa its|ture. He never talks about the insurrec- unds per day. As the price of sugar| someone to lead off ang stir up enthusiasm. She |tion days and declines to discuss tics, ; . GRANDMA PROBLEM IN KANSAS. bene etn _ 9 ar yd = hie hundred pounds in| needs a revival of the religion, like the Chriagt, the | if he, were to seek an elective Sitios 1 o> , - | x —_. Over tn Kansas, when grandma gets old and, weeks, a simple multiplication Aposties and the prophets taught; a return to} have no doubt that he would be chosen, oll. peculiar and trying and offensively dogmatic tn jthe last few God’s ways—but so do all other cities of this en-/for he ts still popular with the native | : theory as to how children should be brought up. shows that the sugar men are getting $520,000 a) i126 country. But St, Louis does net need @ set | Pittpinos.” but din a igently delinquent in day more for their product now than they did] of crafters to lead the Commercial Cjub like some — : —=——— the Century say to atally and imdulgently panto last June. places have, for that kind of a set connive to-|/ BOY SCOUT STRIKE BREAKERS. | the me eee eee re At this rate, assuming that the Sugar Trust| s°ther to graft everyone else out but themselves, | From the Philadelphia Telegraph. , isn’t insane, of course, when she goes there, but : - it will fand that’s what has hurt other cities, All In the} As sincere admirers of the bey scout ghe promptly becomes insane through association controls but one-half the industry, have world St. Louis needs is to get together and act | movement, we cannot help deploring the with so many others of disordered intellect. It collected in two weeks the amount of money|;, concert, for swe has the natural location, she|reported activity of the Des Moines, dma’ bl they gave back to the Government. J has the talent and the money, and I knew of one} lowa, branch of the organization. Ad- solves the troublesome grandma problem in the The trusts still have the best of it. The con- pman here (and there are others) who knows how | vires atate that boy acouts in that city household and is accounted more respectable in to gtve her, witheut any prevarication, a world- | took the places of youthful strikers, with Kansas social circles than sending her to the 7 | wide reputation that will be the greatest drawing |the result that the strike was lost. In- poorhouse. : card of any eity on this continent. og hos bene en been gonises by Cases of the sort occur elsewhere occasionally agit eytoh S vse who © cause ( The Magonistas, who are said to be planning oui economic revolution In Mexieo, may be brave and/ «. on. majtor of the Post-Dispatch, petriotic, but are not showing even horse sense. In view of alj the robberies and murders com- mitted by highwaymen under the concealed weapons law, I should like to ask: Why cannot the

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