The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

13 CTE BT)IAAP0LT3 EWS, T7EDXESDAT, AUGUST 1923. AM INTERESTING PAGE FOR sTMRIlRBiMtLY: GETTING ON AT THE OFFICE TIUFXIS a MISTAKE. ICy HrUa Pnaehe! "I meat bar put tb letter la th wrong nvl, MUi, pd Coldla Burke. Thr on W.a Jobnso 4esr. lay a Utter which Goldie berseK had tyr! and mailed on th pracadlng Krily.

It began: Th J. I. Amti Company, rrickakurg. 1. Ir fcirt Permit to then you ff yeur order of July ii.

whleh has ben forwarded to or factory. VV sheil take great are to ywi trfs order in accordance with your tilrectlons. and we trust the geeda will reach yon prorc-ptly: "WeiU anyhow, tuere wasn't1 any rnak In the letter, Go Idle sighed, alter reading It over. Isi Johnson smiled. "Xo mistake cpt putting tt Into an envelop addred to Armstrong Ac Bona, Eim Villa, Ind." I I was writing of tbos eynowl4rment that Car," rnor-rvired Ooldie.

were exactly alike, all but the name and add re see a and date. Hi yoa ee how eaay tt wae to slip the Ame letter la the Armstrong envelope." 1 spoke in aa In'ore! Vn. "Yea, tat the Armstrong people ntaa Ilasamlas Bird. ,1 would Ilk to buy a present to take home to my mother from, the eoanty fair, said Euele Cut-across to I-rtty Cut-out he counted the money In her pocketbook. know what to buy.

replied nVtty, tkifplnr tons; beslda her, "An Indian pottery bowt would mak a at ft." "That's Jut what Til buy." Busle rr.ed, and the two little girls started for the Indian booth. Wa-panno came out to meet them, lead in a tittle girl by the hand. "Mr two friends, Hetty, Susie," said he. "My stater's name Tanagida, That mean la English, a humming bird." Tanaglda showed thT- glrla" her PRESIDENT'S SPEECH DWELLS ON ALIEN ISSUES; URGES COURT PLAN, I By the Aeaoolaied rreas SAN FRANCISCO, August fc In making public President Harding's address, which was to have been given" in the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco last rJht, Secretary Christian said: The President before leav-' Washington and during his journey to Alaska prepared speeches dealing with the fundamental questions of policy and performance on the part of the administration Most; of thete have been delivered. One was prepared to be delivered in San Tuesday, July SI, and advance copies of this, like the others, were furnished the press, awaiting release iipcn delivery.

"The- Sant Francisco speech was to deal with foreign relations and was a carefully considered and carefully prepare document. But for his illness, the Tresident would have delivered the speech according to schedule; but his being prevented he now feels that it should go to the public through the medium of the press and for the information and consideration of the people. Therefore, he has directed that the speech be released. In ht address President Harding presented the view of his administration on pending International relationship affecting th United States and urged participation by th United States In tha permanent court of International justice as th next, major tp to taken. Itiahts Matatalaed.

With becoixitng dignity we have maintained our rights; we have yielded -wUUnsty to tiie rthts of other, and we dwell in cherished and ua-threatened pface," he asserted, after enumerating th achievements of the last two and a half years, including the concluaion ot peaca vrtta Germany, Austria and Hungary, the arms conference and tha lintlsh debt settle-inenU I wo rending International Questions were discussed by the President. respect to-one the recognition of Kussia hp assarted "international rood faith forbids any sort of sanction cf the liIaherist The ether ouestion concerned relations with Mexico and in discussing It Mr. Harding slid he earnestly hepes the American commission now in the City of Mexico would achieve "definite and fa-verablo results. Having in the lsst two and a half as he said, "strengthened our riendly relationships and done much tct promote peace la the world." the Vr.iwd states, he asserted, should now da its rart to bring the blesalnge of peace-and absence of fear of war to th other nations of the world. 'Nations ought no more need resort -to force In the settlement of their dis-r'-s or differences than do men in (Hd enllsrhtened he assarted.

"Oat'of this conviction. ou.t of my belief In a penitent world Graving for arer.cles' of pce, out of th inevitable presidential contact with, the world war havoc and devastation and sorrow which attend ee ani ns roiiowea, 1 would ce insen- bie to duty and violate a.l the sen timents of my heart and all my convictions if I failed to wrjee American vfnrport of th permanent court of in- ternatlanl Juitice. la the Ills at Diractloa. -I do not know, that such a court "wKl onfailing in th avoidanc of ar. tut I kaow is a step ia th didn't Ilk It, and tnayv 'sent la hot complaint -Of coarse.

Ini worry AiA it. ICaa Johnson." Ooldi admitted. Eot don't ae wby they aed to ret mad. Can't they understand bow It hp-pened?" i "Understand That Juetltr Miss Johnson shook her beadTheyve written In earing If we take as 'great care to fill their order correctly as wo d- to send oat our letters, they'll get the wrong goods." Ooldie was silent. "Beside.

eontlnaM Ml Johrvson, "they couldn't help seeing that thoae acknowledgements of rur are tvut root mo thiage. People like to reel as thoarn they're having a 11 1 tie special attention." i I-r this time Ooldl was coatrtt. "I never Imagined they'd notice a letter like that." sh confesed. -What's wrong, Ooldie? What did Miss Johnson call yoa down fort" in-quired Estell CoiUr, whea Gold! returned to her own desk. nothing.

Goldl treed tier head airily, -net a little slip. happened to pot a letter la a wrong envelope, that's alt It was meant for the Ames Ompsvnr. Rome smartleck clerk at Armstrong- Sons got It, and bad to kick a boat It" Kh groaned. 1 iif aoodness aha exclaimed. "It's corns orer me the Ames people'll send la a complaint, too Ktel)e nodded.

Too can bet 6a ftf' Thlnlc of two envelopes making all thst trouble," Uoldlo. "I sever did fcavs anr lackT (Copyrttltt, yZi, th ReputSe fyadlcaisl RADIO PROGRAM Thursday, August 2 tMAVCAMT CZXTKJLL ttATUKI Wit p. -rmi ilipi ffco MluU.1 p. a. nv, elMrt( frnvrt of tbe aepeefi of lrm mat V.

T. StM at sa, rem sad p. "Jack phht atortoe. rOO p. sa speeiai sveaiac seaaa te etL i Tienes aad hla tel 1 C2HCAOO TATI03f JOiSH a Tb4e Talk." lt: at, aiarkee repofta.

liaMiao p. iwC 4iO p. au, awa mt taa lay. Bib p. sa, ekUarw'e 041110 seery.

1 tVO.f iU p. ataeUai niie, PArrcwrosT ia. rrrATiosr woe twmmi Mate) llioi a. aa, saarkat gaetaleas aad artotntee. lit p.

aa, miming km. Ciaa sa, calases eoaeerk. Sio p. mut aqua's vwH. p.

at trbU iteris. Drrzorr station WCX (aastara iiae roo p. sa aews 4:30 p. 1 4tA0 a. au, saoteaU iwrm 4:14 p.

aa, final baevkail at arte. 7 aa naalaaa praarMB, prraorr btation wwj a. sa "rMlrht's i 14it4 a. sa, orioaal weataer IS p. aa, the Oettetl Mews rfcfvtra.

g.fo p. toaosit Ky 'Mtlaaaaa's b4, breadoaee freai KeUe ialo 4 toTpT sa saerkee roperta. 4:0 ea, bae4aa eeore .19 p. sa, tbe PetroH ews Orehes xrrrntuia statiox koka eae -era Uo Pi OO a. at, saaaU.

lliSt a. aa, anaale. Oils p. aa, dlaaar oaaeert, 4 soe) p. bail eerea.

4l4S p. aa, the vUlt to the little falka hy tha 4rMitiate lady. 7rOO p. aa, baaatoaU searea, i itO p. aa, aaar.

sraJNcyrri (mass.) station vrtz atUra Uat iOO p. haanbafl teres, aews frees ana and beata. -CiSO p. aa, be4Uaae story for the ehll-area. T0T1ONTO (f AX ADA STATlOJt CTCA ivoalera iiata) as, weather fereeaeta, opening Ittrk aaajrheta.

ttSO te p. sa, grata, presses aad 4alry aiarkaia, aews Itaoae, stasia. tS aa p. aa, ciealag ataea, saar kr4. lata am.

7iA p. aa, aball pmrm. too to p. eeaeera pregnua. many clay bowls with queer deslgms on them and Susie bought an orange and blue one.

e-. Um't It fan ie e1r the dolls whea yoa ae aa aaanr 4iGrmt rrareaar Tana Ma's fae le refih hrewa like htr breth er'a. Pha waara lit la red etrtnga aa her hralds aad a r4 braal aad arklara. Her 4rtm aad lrrlaa ara toaUicr with blaa aad wa tnaauac. uer saooeaalae yea aaajr r4 aad hrawa.

(Copyright 1923. Associated Editors) right direction, and will prov an advance toward International peace for which the confllctive conscience of mankind la calltng.v Evidently having la mind published statements by members of the senate and othera criticising his St. Louis speech, in which he -proposed a reconstruction of the creative machinery of tbe court, tha President said: "My own sincerity of purpose haa been questioned because of my aug-restlons at St. Louis, I do hot Insist that shall accept the existing world court precisely as provided, personally I would vastly prefer the policy of submitting all controversies in' which we are concerned to the court as tt sits today, aa againat any other agency of settlement yet devised. As President, speaking for the United States, am more Interested In adherence to such a tribunal In the best form attainable than I am concerned about th triumph of presidential insistence.

The big thing is th firm establishment of tha mun and our cordial adherence thereto, All is is mere neiatL Prefacing his review of International achievements with th declaration that "when the present national administration cam' into responsibility, world affairs were In a complicated and very difficult President said four main tasks wer undertaken as follows: Tha ro-e-stakUahaaoat at a with tha ceatral awr aad tha aetileaaeat laaaa laapartaat after araalesna of th war which directly lavalved tha I'alted States. 3. Tha aratectlaa aad prasaatlaa aaald tho ekaas af eaafltctlaur aav. tlaal tatareafa at the att rtghta the lalted Statea aad (he lealtU aaata tatereata at Asnerlcaa elttaeaa. S.

Tha creaUaa af aa laferaa-tlaaal altaatfvm. aa far aa tha Vaited States aalaht eaatrlbata thereto, which vttM rive the heat assar aaee of aeaco far th fatar. 4. Th pairavm af th tradHlaaal Aaaerleaa slly af Ha41y ea-a eratlaa with ear atater reaaallta af th vveatera heanlapher. "The eminent success and tha far- reaching achievements must have their ultimata appraisal by Amertcan publie opinion.

th President aaid but Lsubratt them with unrestrained pride, ana 4incr txlhut to th hla STRAIGHT THINKING FOR MODERN WOMEN WHAT IS YOUR CAPITAL? IBy TCllaaWthi Bears A- business womaJi, wTao Las mSe a gneceaa La her ebosea line, was once asked the amocnt of capital tbe bad when tbe started. capital do yott-mean?" tb asked. "Money, or confl denee?" I Tar moy I only capital needed in a tueeeasful entry into tbe business world. Statistics sbow that a larsre percentage of business failed latt year especially in new and untried lines. Not so ranch because of lack of capital as from lack of ideas.

Tbe greatest capital you can bring into the business world and tha oneAbat is most gTeatly needed. Is a wealth of Ideas and the ability to translate them into business rwroimnenta. Confidence ia your own ability and ideas that can be commercialized and a vision that sees beyond the initial expenditure are greatly needed in the business world. All of them go to make up a capital that is worthy more than just money. A woman -whd recently, invented a most necessary article is afraid to renture with it into the business world on her own risk.

She thinks that some one should present her with time and energy to help put it orer on the ground that she is a woman and needs the help. Of course, she is never going to succeed until she realizes on her own 'capital of "courage and ini-tiative, for she is afraid to plan for production because she is not ID fcu. Mlaa Hopper If the girls elalaa they wear taeae avo aev draaaea a they eaa keep eoot why 'do th-y ewver their araaa a p. with thaao long ajloTea aad take a tetter to Master Edgar Uareeal Brewa Saa Statla California Dear lltater llvawa loaw Year letter telling ataeat how yoar ra 41 aet yoa Taowght froaa 'aia worked flao aattl they-eaaaged the ware leag-th at statiaa TAWP frena Sft to 41S1H, coassaa aaaJag wait res have to hay to get theas ar caat ya si a dlffereatook aad wkere la tha danger la llatealag ta thaaderstorns If yaai are walag rear ladaoe aerial whleh yawr aaother aara la very daagnr oaa paragraph. How did atart that Mlaa Hopper.

All right. Haa Taea received 'paragraph, We hare asked threa 4 Iff err at radio, expert what to add to roar art so yoa ran get aiatloa TAWP aad rack oae aaya aoaaethlag different aad If wo aeat yoa all tka tklaga all threa aay yoa need it woald caat yaa rwtee aa aanea aa roar set did la the flrat plaro aa wo are send lag yoa a Taook a boat It wblek la all Moory.ta aa which tt taken a hoy to aaderataad aad all yoa got ta do la read It aad order what yoa waat front aa roaaasa aad tha principal daager la llatealag to thaader eteraaa with roar radio Is that year aaother aaya It ta daagrrease aai a little thing Like aa lalaar aeral Itat gotaar to aaake' her ckaaga aver salad whleh i aaado ap teefora they kaew whether year aaaae waa going ta he Edgar or Cdaa. Yaara for ataated etatle. ,1 THE SUPREMACY KMPORIVM Per. D.

Uncle Wiggily and By Howard R. GarisT There sounded knock on tha door of tha hollow stump bungslow where Unci 'WIgglly lived. Th bunny rabbit waa Just eating breakfast one morning with Nurse Jan Fussy Wussy. "Will you who It lVWifsTT torlo service of a great crfary of. history of International relations." tat.

v' Iateraatlaaal Aetlaaa. Mr. Harding then referred to International achievement, taking up first th negotiations of separate treaties of peace with tha central powers which was necessary as "th peace negotiated by. my distinguished predecessor, though he waa Impelled by lofty purposes, had evoked a bitter and undying controversy." Th negotiations resulted ri treaties which established peac with those countries on an equitable basis, and at the same time preserve for the United States tha rights embodied in th Pari treaties which we had acquired through participation In the common victory. Next, the President" told of th German -American treaty providing for a mixed claims commission to determine American claima againat Germany connection with organisation 01 wnicn.

ne said, "the extraordinary tribute, unparalleled In international relationships, was paid to the-Amer ican sens of Justice br tha inr. tlon, on th part of Germany that tha United 8tstes should appoint aa Amertcan umpire," Th settlement of th British debt, the President asserted, nnth.r accomplishment of importance for Great Britain In undertaking th dis- ooiigatton of more than la.i0d,000,00 'put a fresh stamp of approval on the secrednesa of International obligations." and th settlement Itself gave "a new assurance of stability throughout th world." Mr. Harding also mentioned th debt settlement virtually concluded with Finland, the negotiations pending with Cxecho-Slovakla, ana the rospcUva discussion with Jugo Th successful settlement of the costs Incurred for th maintenance of th American army on the Rhine, listed as another accomplishment, the President said, had about it all to make sentimental appeal, but 1. Is a gratifying record of sane business and th seemly assertion of our just rights." Pi i iatlm mt Rights. Important achievement also I wer brought about In connection with rights of Americans in mandated territories, th President asserted, citing as examples the conclusion of a treaty with Japan securing American rights to all Pacific islands north of th equator over which Japan exercises Its mandate: similar treaties with France and Belgium, and "negotiations now in progress with Great Britain relating to the British mandated territories in Africa, and we look with confidence to a satisfactory treaty." "The outstanding historical, monumental achievement la tha Washington conference on tha limitation of armaments," asserted Mr.

Harding, before passing to minor accomplishments. "Only a few day's ago the aovernment of France gave th ratification which makes unanimous the approval of tha nations concerned, and confirms the dawn of a new era in 'international co-operation for world peace. "The limitation of armament conference was significantly triumphant in two accomplishments: It relieved end limited the burdens and found a way to remove the causes of misunderstandings which lead to war. me conierenc proved on I A 1 01 ia greatest ataie vemeave ta ta ready for distribution; and she fears to incur the expense necessary to prepare for distribution because she does not wish to invest so much money. The business world, you know, is as 'relentless as nature.

You must not break its laws unless yoa are Willing to pay the piper. And it practices the law of compensation to the last degree. No modern business woman expects exemptions in the business world because she is 04 woman. When she does, she is bound to be disappointed when she sees other women with less ability, but more courage, stead3y going forward while she alia back to lament over her misfortune. The best business advice.

that was ever given was offered to a young business woman not long an older woman, who had learned many pf the business rules by sad experience. Tou can not expect to win all the time in this business," she said, "and you must learn to take your loss with a grin and balance It up later when the profits come in" MoneyT' after all, is only a commodity in the business world to be bought and sold like any other commodity. And it should not be the only thing that you fare asking for when 1 you face the business world for yourself. 1 There are other liabilities besides money, just as there are other assets. And the ability to take a loss equably and forget it is an asset that every business should cultivate.

the Wild Cherries asked Nurse Jane, as she poured out th. turnip coffee. 1 I hop it Isn't th WoosU.Wolf, nor yet th Fussy Fox, so early in morning." thought th rabbit uncio. But when he opened the door there stood Bobby Ringtail, th little raccoon boy. Bobby waa thus named in president enumerated th various treaties and agreements which grew out of the conference, and added: "Probably th most Important results of this historically Important conference are those whicn.

are unwritten and refer to th revelations of sentiment and purpose, to th manifestation of good will, and th evident thirst for better understanding. if you would measure th work of th conference, contrast th present opinion as to peace in the east with the view which waa widely entertained and frequently expressed before conference was held. Th mists, which had th forebodings war clouds, have been A Becomlag Part. Mr, Harding '-also pointed to the good offices performed by American representatives at Lausanne, asserting that although "cynical critic sneered at our "unofficial representatives. was firmly of the belief that "American Influence at Lausanne "played a becoming part, and an Influential part.

In making for peac. when all th world stood In apprehension, of, an, armed conflagration." Turning to Latin-America, the President reviewed a long list of victories la statecraft and of evidence of good will toward the United States. Among these he Included th agreement by Costa Rica and Panama at the behest of the United, States to accept an arbitral award In their boundary dispute; economic recovery in Cuba; establishment of provincial government In the Dominican republic: restoration of peace hd order in Haiti: settlement of the old Tarns Arica dispute by Chill and Peru through the friendly offices of the United States; tha recent Central American conference, and the. recent fifth International conference cf American states at Santiago, Chili "Our feeling toward the Mexican people Is on of entire and ver-r mr. dial friendliness, and have deeply regretted the necessity for tha continued suspension of diplomatic rela.

tions." said tha President in hia refer. enca to Mexico. "We have no hatred1 towara Mexico, no aeinsn ends to serve at her expense. have no promptings other than those of neighborly friendship- have no deaira to In terfere In tha internal concerns of aiexico. respect In the Mexican people the same rights of self-determination which exact for ourselves.

It is not for us to suggest what laws she shall have relating to tha futura for we wiiiingiy acciaun Mexico as the Judge of her own domestic policy. Ws do. however, maintain one clear man ciple which lies at th foundation of au international intercourse. Prateetlea Required. "When a nation ha Invited inter course with other nations and has exacted laws under which investments have been legally made, contracts entered Into and property righta acquired by citlsens of other Jurisdictions, It 1 an essential condition of international Intercourse that obligation shaa met.

aadthar UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRICKS Don't Believe Ail You See rtrn. Uncle I I I IT I ix it j- hecaasa he had rings, or streaks' of fur. on his tatL -Hello, Bobby! greeted Unci WIgglly. 1 "Hello. Unci fOgglly," answered Bobby.

Hav yon rany old rubber elastic garters that yoa don't wantf he asked Mr. Longeare. "Garters!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily with, a laugh. "Why, are your stockings coming downr. "Not exactly, answered Bobby.

"Bat I want the elastics to make mo a sling shot. "What's a aliner ahotT asked Uncle Wiggily. Oh, you ought to know you must hav made there when you were a boy." went on the raccoon child. "You take a piece of a tree branch shaped ana you isaien a ouyt( in. ising idhX rubber elaatio to th two enda Then vou fasten a Dieee of leather to the ends of th rubbers and you can hold a stone In the leather.

When you pull back the stone in tha leather make th stone shoot off through the air. That' a sVV 4V av its av aav a aa a a asm Uncle Wiggily. what ar you going 10 ao Biter you mui iu biih aot. Bobbyr I'll shoot at posts and fences and barn doors and the Ilk of that." answered Bobby. "You wont4 shoot other animal boys or girls, nor th birds, will you, Bobbyr asked Unci Wiggily.

Oh tin. I nrnmiae vou I won't. said Bobby aarnestly. "You can coma witn me, 11 you lixe, ana see me miti tha illnr ihnot It. Onlv but have you any elastic garters, 'cause II, you nayen 1 mayoe air.

i.wiaiybau has, or mayb Nurse Jane-' "I think I bar aom ruDDar elastic shall be noT resort to confiscation and repudiation. We are not insistent on the form of any particular assurance against confiscation? but we do desire the substance of such protection. Such assurance Is in the Interest of permanent friendly relationa hav sought to hav this wholly defensible attitude understood by our Mexican neighbors ever slnoe the present administration came. Into power. I "I 4m happy to say that now bare our commissioners In conference at Mexico City and it is earnestly hoped that theremay be definite and favorable results from their exchange of views with th Mexican commissioners.

crave not only friendly relationship, but we wish It to be founded on an understanding which will guarantee Its permanence. On such an understanding ws may Jointly promot the- most neighborly friendships which shall be to the mutual advantage of the two republics." Replying to the argument that Russia should recognized by the United States as a means of alleviating distress there, the Prealdent aaid: "The establishment of a basis of ermanent Improvement In Russia les solely within the power of those who- govern the destinies of that country and political recognition prior to correcting fundamental error. tends only to perpetuate tn ins xrom which th Russian people are Buffering." The property of American citlsens In Russia, honestly acquired under th laws then existing, has been taken without the color of compensation, without the process of law. by the mere emission of countless decrees," he added. "Such a policy challenges the very groundwork of righteous intercourse among and rends 1 Harding Accomplishments ATf FRAJt CISCO.

Aagaat cawasdlahaBeat the Hardlag adaala-latratlon'a orHgm policy were eaa-aaerated by the Preelde-nt In hla speech here, aa read Vy Secretary Christian. as follows Xegattatlaaa at aeparate pear with Geraaaay astd ether aaUaui allied with th eeatral aawera la the world war. XCatahllahaaeat af mixed elalaaa eaaa-salaalea ta adjaat, Asnerlcaa 1 elalraa agalart Geraaaary. Refaadlag ef British war debt and egtiatla with ather debtor mat lama fr aettleaaeat af-thelr ladehtedaeaa the Tfalted States aa aeeaaat af loaaa aaade dmriag the war. Retara af Aaaerleaa rraapa freaa tha Rhlae.aad aegatlatlaaa af aa ague-saemt far maysaeat af the eaata af their aaalateaaae aat af faads derived ia tha reparatlaaa aettlesaeat Xegtlat1ms af treaties by th 11 aa-ttatlM af aramaaaeTat eaaf ercaee, which waa Imatitmted Sy th adaalalatrarlaa, reaaltlaa; ta Iatermatlmal agieeaaeat limit maval ematraetla, restrict af ebaaariaee aad 'alamaa lm' warfare, aaalatala th 1m- tegrrlry Chlaa aad aettl eatr- veralal ajaiestlaa hetweea Japam aad the Vaited State la th FaeUe.

Peaeefal relatlaa hetweea Pamaaaa aad Cta Rlea reatred Whea th aatlma were at piat warf Caaa aided aaaaeiaUr whea aa sriak af haakraptey, as4 peaeefal gaveraw saeata gaaraateed ta Saata Daaalag aad Haiti 1 Taeaa-Arlea diapat Tee-races Chll aatd Perm aettled aad Sva repahllea af Central Aaaerfca aaaeaa-hled la eaaf ereaea far eatahUahaaeat Ceatral Aaaerleaa trlhamal 4 pre-aerve haraaaay aaaeag theaa. Fatar prahleaaa la iateraallaaaj relatlaa aiacaaaed by th Preal4eat laeladed aa exarealm that Jdexle salght seas he reeagalaedi that Raaala earn gala recagaltlaai oaly hy g-aar-aateelmg eeearlty haaaaa rtghta aaid pf party rights, aad that th adaaiaia-tratloa atfll la lateat aa efforts ta hav th raited State be case asesaaar ag tha wrld eaart. II a tne letter I I gartera that yon may take, Bobby, aaid Unci Wiggily with a la ugh. "And I'll com and watch you make tha allng shot. It may bring re an adventure.

Soon th rabbit gentleman aad tha little raccoon boy were In the woods and. finding a branch shaped like the letter Bobby made himself a sling shot. Then he ihot stones about, hitting posts and big rocks, but not hitting any birds. On and on through the woods wan-derdUncle Wlggtly and Bobby, and soon they reached a tree on which red things wer arrowing. "Oh.

ho! Wild cherries, and they're rl par cried Unci Wiggily. "We ll stop here. Bobby, and eat soma wild cherrrea. But don't swallow any of the pits, or stones. -I'll careful." promised th llttl raccoon boy.

laid ald hla allng shot and, sitting on th ground with Unci Wiggily. ther both at of the wild cherries, swallowing only the fruit part and tossing to on ld th pits or atones fromlnslda th cher- frlI mast gathr aom v. a Nnnt Jane. said Unci tkTr hnma to Nurs Jan." ald Unci Wiggily, aftr had atn aa many wild ehirries aa were good for him and Bobby had dona th bunny wan Just picking aomeJ a dark red fruit, when suddenly a vole and must tah yonr ara mVTncl. Wlggilyr Out from behind Ui chrry tx4 atepped h2oh.0bBobby Rlngialll Can't yon shoot the Boh Cat with your anna-shot and drtv hire awayr ea Unci Wiggily to th rcctonoT.

could shoot him if I bd some Bobby answered. 'Bnt ther aren't any stones here. Unci ig-gllv! I'm so aoT ry "Tee the cherry stonesr cried the rabbit uncle, 3hoot the Bob -Cat with cherry atone there ar plenty of th2Ohf yes! Ill do thatr cried Bobby. Then fore the; tad anlmsl could nlbbl the- bunny eara, Bobbl put aom hard cherry Hones In his sling- Bob Cat on his soft and tender nosel "Wouchlel wowsiei vv ow th unnleasant creature. what a Tain! "Walt andril Vpn Bobhr.

as he loaded his wlla wa ASh hrrv atones. But th Bob Cat wouldn't watt. Away ran, back to hi den. and nlbbld no ear that day. "Tou are a btav rsecoon boy, Bob-by, ald th bunny unci.

And Bobby felt very proud too proud, but Just proj.i enough. Ant If the ol. can doesn't ry to slide downhill on the Ironing board and make the waah-tub laurh, yu shall next hear about Unci Wlggilr and th map I seeds. (Oopyrtxht. 1923.

MeClur Newspaper cate) 1 th basis of good faith averywhera In jonjtsojrs fribxtjs akgry. Palltleal Trick Seen I A Releaa af TrtiUtst IBy th raited rrese tCopyrlsht. i31 SAN FRANCISCO. August Xv-Sena tor Hiram Johnson's friend wer In dignant' today over what they asserted waa a "deliberate Apolitical trick played on Johnson and on them by members of President Harding's official party. Publication in today newspapers of the foreign relations speech President would hav made here last night, had, ha been well, waa tha cause of all th trouble, which may grow into a political Incident almost as significant as th famoua Hnghes-Johnson mlxup of lvlt.

Secretary Herbert Hoover Is the principal target of the angry John-sonitea. They blame Hoover for getting th speech released for publication as means of playing on publie sympathy for the President to turn Calif ojrnia against Johnson on th world Icourt Issue. If Hoover personally Is not responsible, then aom pro-Hoover and anti-Johnson member of the official party Is to blame, th Johnson-forces assert; 1 1 ne ract xnst tne speecn was released by express direction of President Harding, himself does not in any way mitigate or alter the ease. Johnson's friends assert. They say Mr.

Harding was too 111 to understand the situation and th consequences of bis action when he decided a controversy among members of his official family about th propriety of releasing th speech as a ststement to the press. Th President, Johnson's friends say, waa Imposed on. Steaaaahlp Arrivals. YORK. August Columbia.

Glasgow; Bremen. Bremen; Bergens-fjord. Bergen; Vestrls. Bdenos Aires; President Queenstown; Ro-chambeau, Havre; Adriatic, Liverpool; Majestic Southampton. 1 PTRAJ2US, July 27Canada.

New York. M-Dant Alighiarf, Nw PLYMOUTH, August France, New York for Havre. LIBAU. July X7 Polonla, New York. Keep 'ResMoI; Kandy: There is nothing better to relieve that miserable little burn, cut or scratch that bruise, insect stinf, or any of the many other minor harts that occur daily.

Apply freely but gently to the affected surface so a not to 'disturb the injured akin, then bandaje lightly. Thia cool, a cade tnrmt wQ ao4 enart ee sHac wtwa api4 a tha meat imtate4 iku. It aaaally stops tha banuac. tkrobaiec seaaatie at oac aad allays tha la aa aaaaaiaaly ahett ttnaa. Raeiael Soap (a aot eiy a vaTaable aid a Rwaei Oinbamt.

it ie th idel toUat end Try llaadfeei Ak rear ami gist today iotlUeinoL A a aad a Uaaaats aa aa taary aVcaeiar" Txtc d-rc stuck! rn loosent tit XT rV "Woof, woof," barks Bobble Burns hoapitabl 3. "Meow, meow. softly ventures Jane. Both mean eicoma to our adopted family's country home. Guests arriving at the country place, in greeted far down the drive by the tation of the cat and dog life, by Robert Burns is sometimes in tbe dog line between a wire-haired Scotch terrier and a French poodle, but according to Mrs.

Marmon has no pedl4 rre at all, is Just plain common stock dog. In fact. Jane Is no better-bred, for a far aa the Marmon have been able to ascertain aba la no Persian beauty although gray and white, claims too Maltese blood. The pair are both vagrants, who evidently liked the looks of the Mar mon town house, parked tnemseives on the porch and have been with the family ever since. Robert Burns wandered In Just two days before th armistice was signed.

lie was about six months eld at the time. Mrs. Marmon said he was sitting mourn folly on the lawn when they came home rtn day, and when she opened th door he just trotted Into th house. 13 A 30 a5 2T 23. .10 Lit 4 mi Ti Ja UT 1 Vhv won iftin n.

frpalc fthow? 'I wna In nn hr.t IftAv firnl me I filled draw straight (Copyrlrht. 1023. by Clears Chapped the numbers.) Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Sldn C5 coniplexba? mr aa a4e.4 Th Svrr, tJ AVE YOU, like almost every Other wonirin, suffered the agony of chpped skia after a rrrtn-? ml xng you with a rough, weather-beaten Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay, the almond scented pink complexion cake, with four centuries of beautiful women behind the secret of soft, smooth white skin that so many thousands of lovely American women have. aa a aaaa aa Free Trial Cate Send only your name and addrec3 and we will send you a week's supply of this complexion cream free bf chaxre.

4T SSSB -a Va a acaar eoi jput Coonf. rs Sera -pray Jo vc nay Comnnnv Aawe, Charlie Bracks, Howard B. Carta, Trie iiea Taldrtb Kitties car! ierr5t-you Erendonwood. of Walter Marmon. are pair that belies all the hackneyed repu being pals.

wagging his tall delightedly, evl. dently signifying that he had adopted thm. we lust permitted ourselves to b. adopted by the funny llttl mop of white fur," she said smilingly, "and he summers with us out here in the country, barking violently at trespassers, playing with the kitten and eating and sleeping happily. "Jane," however, she said.

"Is only a Just pattered In this season, but she seems satisfied with us, too, and th two of them eat out of the same pan, -nap together and ar almost Inseparable. It's funny the way Jane mauls Hobble without rebuke, and Bobble hsndles Jan with gentleness. Nobody would dare abuse the kitten while-Robert Burns is The picture shows th pair tunning themselves. i a St 0 the whole? fKindl.