The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

IT SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 30. 1924 HE SHREVEPORT TIMES SHREVEPORT HIGH PROUD OF ITS BAND M'DONALD AND nmnT A vvn PEOPLE STILL FOR POINCARE BrowninK Shows Real Genius as 'Crook' Director; in the World war, the oouy oi F.very tnUon pi'-'ure Lofkhart, notorious Oklahoma bandit, tor, no matter how many wjtll are cliftlkc.l ti hw credit, no mailer 1 how versatile he may he, ha. a flair it Mi nentA a. an In. for some certain phase of th cine- l-caus.

of reeord an n-watir art. t.h. Tl 'ry-slxth dl- Transport Service Strike Averted, Traffic Moves, Prime Minister Popular By A. C. GARDINER.

lent. I.i i 1 London. Murch 2il The tinhllc mtrd him never been no warmed at i the in.ecuritv of the etructure of nocieiy as nas oeeti ti l. vei.K ny spiritual. the domestic war that has raed in i Hrowtiing, (lol.lwjn director, the metropolis between fie trims- i j9 nrted for his miuliiinnf of utuler-purt services and tho people.

'world drama. While hit genius has JULdMm Ni-' 4 uWw Photo OT Unburns HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS Formerly One Is Star and Other Director When D. W. Griffith was filming "Intolerance." two "extrn." were (ir.fflih ami Flynn tend towar, popart rnm.rce. Hex Ingram and Marshall Neilan favor the exotic, Mnuri.e Tourneur and Se.v trnm.

the treat Swedish director, tnA I.i,n.inn In lh exu rrssion pUyi like "The Virgin of Stamhnul. "Drifting" and Two Hags, it I the sfoiy touching on crime and criminals that he most favors. Hrownmg is essentially a reausi. and where may humanity be better; studied than in the live of those who the fnnpe of the law? The basis of drama is emotion, and emotion fills the lives ot tne peo-1 pie of the underworld. Their lives, fraui-ht with constant danger, shroud-j with mystery, inuke their Holen I lh.

luitrit t.ii.n:inr thcii. tritff-! "1 I. jedies the more gripping, Browning believes, In "The Day of Faith," which Browning directed at tho Ooidwyn studios and wheih comes next Tues- day to the Majestic theater, the! locale of the story in the undcr- world where the high lights ef life -flash Brilliantly. That Browning is right in his con-j tention that no walk of life is so filled with ilr.inta as the underworld. I.

tostitie.l to hy the increasing pop- ulnrity of hit screen productions Other well known players in the adaption from Arthur Somers Roche's i story are Tyrone Power. Eleanor! Bonrdmun, Raymond Oriffith, Wal-; lace Maclhmald. Ruby Lafayette, Kd-; ward Martindell, Winter Hall and itnmmori(i Maroh 29. The East and West engaged in a spirited battle Saturday when the first car load of strawberries from the Louisiana district was placed on auction. A record was established when the East won, the price paid being for a far containing 720 pint-crates.

Last year the first ear sold for done much to convince the public that he is doing his utmost to protect Its existence. If it had been convinced that he was not, his fall would hove been immediate. i I used in some of the so-called mob public was reduced to underground In "The Day of Faith" the crook scenes. Those extras never met 1 travel and walking. And, if the con- i characterizations arc enacted by again until eight years later, thisjference had failed, all underground Charles Conklin and Ford Sterling, time one as director and tho other services would have censed at Fri- once noted for their ability as come-as star.

day midnight and the whole traffic dlai-s, but now steadily gaining favor "Loving- Lies." Thomn.on Bu- of London would have been brought in dramatic roles. chanan's screen version of Peter U. Kync's sea story, "The Harbor Bar," I an Allied Producers ond Distributors release coming next Tuesday to the Sacngcr theater, was the cause of this i meeting. Woodward S. Van DvkeJ one of the extras, was engaged as i istence of tho community and alii Jane Mercer.

director hy Associated Authors, whiles about three shillings a week! Tho i Monte Blue, the other extra, wasitram conductors demanded an in- i ITircr far Striuhtrrit! signed as male star. jcrease of eight shillings a week OllUivuniio Van Dyke has directed some of thelthe companies and municipalities of-i BriPSS RQCOld PtlCe Ji Vt. iii mo ui-1 ing Lies." as his 20th effort. He I The root of the trouble is that no was selected to direct "Loving Lies" system pays, and that bus sys-especially bocauso of his forte at sea; terns fare litflo better. This fact is stories, this story being a narrative due to wasteful competition between of a storm at sea, a wreck and thrill-j the companies and the municipali-irg rescues thru the pounding surf, ties.

Any extra wage has to come Monte Blue, one of the most be- out of rates, or increased fares. The loved leading men in motion pictures official view is that increased fares will be remembered best for his! do not produce higher income, but Danton of "The Orphans of the the men took tho bit in their teeth Strm-' and insisted on full terms at the point of the bayonet. Hence the Member? nf Havv i catastrophe which paralyzed tho 1 planted on both aides of the walk 'from the entrance of the building to the street. The remaining shrubbery will be planted in the corner of the jcumpus where King's Highwuy crosses Centenary boulevard. This new addition will add great value to the campus, because both approaches of the buildings will be adorned with shrubbery, and the shrub plans will blend with the stately pines, for which the campus is known.

Thursday evening Dean Smith spoke to the members of the college at their regular weekly meeting. Dr. Smith's talk was very impressive and was appreciated by all who heard it. The theme of the speech was a definition of life. The lecture was one of comparison, in which Dr.

Smith compared the power of a boy's life to that of water and its powor. The speaker showed how powerful is one's life, end how a person may generate this power, and some day when he sets out to make his own living he may turn this power upon one object end accomplish success. Then he gave an illustration of the many ways the power in one's life may be wasted and do harm if it is not stored up to turn to good use when the proper time comes. "The same is true of water," Dr. Smith added.

"When water is held in check by large dams and river banks there is stored up in it untold power, but let this power bo loosened by the dam and the water floods cities and farms and the power that was so useful has been transformed into a menace." Tha next point Dean Smith brought out was "life is a vapor, and nothing is more helpless than vapor, but condense this vapor and you have steam, one of the most powerful expressions of foNe known to men." Next Dr. Smith added, "The college life of a boy Is similar to water going to the boiler. The water comes from the mountain streams down to the great boilers, there it goes to the fire, is converted into steam, and made Into a powerful force to operate engines of the railroads, factories and all industrial plunts where steam is used. The boy leaves home and enters college, where he specializes in some broncb of study. "He is generating the power of his life, which later on becomes a life power, force and success.

That is if he applies his time in a useful way." The library, which was located on the main floor of the boys dormitory, has been moved to a larger place in tha new building and the old library room has been turned over to the to be used as a recreation and social room. This room will be called the "Boys Association Room," and all of the different college organizations will hold their meetings here. This room is under the supervision of the and their meetings will be held every Thursday evening. Mrs. Griffith, dietician of the college, will be in charge of the room.

Work has begun in arranging tho room for a recreation center. The la furnishing the hall and the college is helping with the expense. The furnishings include a piano, vic-trola, reading and writing tables, checker and chess tables, two lounges, two Morris chairs and several large oak chairs. Large window curtains selected with taste and care will be placed over the windows, and many beautiful pictures will adorn the walls. The room is large enough for small entertainments, and it ia planned for the literary societies, the and other organizations to give their entertainments here instead of in the chapel.

The room will be open to ail members of the faculty, to the student body, both boys and girls, GABNEU for th, other pupils Several faults were found by the seniors ill the program mapped out for the commencement week and it was left up to the entertainment committee for its opproval and to make tha necessary changes. It is expected that the program for this week will be announced within the next few weeks. Invitation cards for this year ere similar to those nsod by the- graduating class for the last two years and have been adopted as a standard. Order for these cards, It was stated by Hill Peane, president of the class, must be turned in to the committee appointed for this purpose not Inter than Tuesduy. IMerian Soelety held their regular meeting at the home of Nell Berry, 412 Wasbingto nstreet, Tuesday afternoon.

An old-time spelling match was arranged and was the feature of the meeting. Sides were chosen and the losing side entertained the winners in some fashion. Kefresh-ments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Alice Larkin. 1 Centenary Notes By W.

J. KELLY Wednesday evening the Union Literary Society gave a very pleasant entertainment for the student body. Many people from the outside bad been invited and every available scat in the chapel hall was taken. Before the program began tho members of the society met for a brief business session and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and plans were discussed for the next meeting. The entire program was a discussion of tho life and works of America's great author and poet, Kdgar Alien I'oe.

Four numbers of the program were chosen from his works. One member discussed his life, another his poetry, another interpreted "The Euven" and another gave a reading on "The Masque of the Red Death." The first number on the program was a piano solo. After the conclusion of the program a social meeting was in progress a bit of informal entertainment wns added by songs from Professor Morehead, Mr. Anderson and Mr. De-Vine.

Punch and sandwiches were served as refreshments. Friday morning Miss Kinney and Mr. Peterson, of the Billy Sunday party, were visitors to the college. Miss Kinney gave a lecture to the academy girls and to tha college girls, while Mr. Peterson addressed the boys of the college and the academy.

Plans are under way for beautifying Centenary campus. Arthur Cling-man, of Keithville, donated to the college many beautiful shrubbery plunts and Dr. Sexton and Professor Reynolds, with 11 boys, went out to Mr. Clingman's place Saturday morning and brought back 11 juniper plants, nine Chinese cedars, three lilac bushes and two cedar trees. The plans under way call for two beds in front of the new building, in which several Juniper shrubs will he planted and two of tha lilac bushes will be set out in front of them.

The Chinese cedars will be rv ii London an it did for five day. this week then It would seem that the real power of the country has pnsscd to a dictutorship outside of purlin. munt. Bevln. losi'er of the striking trans- port workers, talked about, "bringing up reserves" exactly as if he were engaged in civil wr.r.

Indeed it has! been civil war and unless the public can remove essential services from tho sons of industrial conflict, the life of tha state is at the mercy of 1.. (in niiv, iuiwuu limit; unions, can hold up society. Friday, up to tho timo that Prime Minister MacDonald succeeded in bringing the employers and the work- ers together, was tho most anxious day in the recent experience of Lon don. It recalled memories of tho critlcnl days of the war when the, 'Issue hutiir in the balance. There was obundant reason for! anxiety.

London had had the most onriessing week in living memory. All tram and bus services In the; metropolis were Rusnended and the to an absolute standstill. Other pressure on the public was threat- ened, including putting out the lights by the electricians. This was the most desperate at- tack that was ever made on the ex- oi miiJK Iwhnla (iiimmflw tha mptriiTintin An reduced seven million people to The position was critical for Mr. MacDonald and tho labor government.

It was supposed that with labor in power that liability to strike would be diminished. Instead, there have been a succession of smashing biows at the public existence. If the underground systems ha stopped, Mr. MacDonald would have been confronted with the issue of whether he was fighting for existence of the publio or for tho triumph of the unions. If he had decided he wns fighting for the public he would have been crushed by his own followers.

If he decided he fighting for the unions he would have been smashed by tha public. If the strike had been extended it is a grave question whether Mr. MacDonald would have been able to command sufficient support from his colleagues to fight the strikers. Mr. MacDonald was sharply criticized on the grounds that he had made no move to provide public facilities to meet the withdrawal of services but to have done so before exhausting all efforts to bring tho two sdies together would have been construed by the strikers as taking sides against them.

The writer un- dcrstands that he had made prepara- tions to defend London against what i amounted to a siege of war. By bringing the employers and workers together, Mr. MacDonald has rTstriWil TENTS COTS Campers Outfits i 1 i I I LOCKHART TO BE BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS TuUa, Mareh 59. Wrapped in the he had served as a soldier -V Po.v foreign Wars ha. decided to give the, dead bandit a military funeral.

funeral expenses over the amount lowed by the government WUJ Da borne by the veterans, it was stated. A wreath from the veterans lies en the casket of the former "bad I.ockhsrt ill be buried in Salllsaw hrfide the body of his father, Mrs. Loikhart, wife of the dead man, laid. SELLS PLl'MBING SHOP. San Augustine, Texas, March 29.

Mike Met lias sold his tin and plumbinir shon to J. Richey, who tnkes charge of the business at once. Mr. Mctz will make his home Denver, Colo. QUICK RELIEF FOR SORE, TIREO FEET "After a long, hot day oa my feetl I run for Tis," writes elty sales- man.

"No matter how my feat achat and burn, Tis draws out all the pain nd I'm as ggood aa new." Til is magical. Acta right off. Stopa the pain of corns, bunions, eal louses, sore spots. A few cents buys a box of Tis a any drug store er department store Have felt that never swell, novas! hurt never get tirecw Adv. MM LAST CALL Party Meet Pope Rome, Mareh 29.

Fifty members of the New York party that accompanied Archbishop Hayes to Rome to witness his elevation to the car-dlnalate were received in special audience by Pope Plus in the throne room of the Vatican Saturday. Cardinal Hayes introduced each one of them to his holiness, who paused and chatted for a few moments with each after the introduction. HOSPITAL FITSD GROWS. Csmden, March 29. The various committees appointed by the Camden Rotary club to solicit funds for the erection of a hospital for Camden have reported a total of $13,505.

The total is expected to bo Increased to $20,000 by Saturday sight. and it is hoped that every one will take advantage of the hospitality offered and make themselves at home. The main purpose in establishing this room is to have a regular recreation place for the boys in the afternoon when they are not in class. A room of this kind will instill school spirit in everyone. This room will be conducted on the same plan as a regular Y.

M. C. A. recreation room, and it is hoped that the students will use it the same as the boys in France used the different recreation halls. In Spite of Momentary Setback, Premier Most Popular in France By ANDRE TAHDIKL'.

(Cuvrrlklit, ivi.) Tarli, March JO. With the election only its eeks off, the cabinet crlilt thit week wai unexpected. Taxation bills which seemed frauKht with danger for tha government, hud been passed, though with very smull majorities It la trua. Yet tha accident happened. fha Poincare ministry hud been In power ince January, The flrat year, with the cunferem-ei at Genoa, The Hague, London, and Par-la, It did not arouse much enthusl-tim, hut Jt had the country tolidly behind it when it decided to occupy tha Ruhr In January, 1923.

Premier Toincare often has laid nd rightly, that any cabinet would have done the earne thing in the am circumstances, nevertheless the Ruhr occupution is tha reason for Polncare's popularity today, for during; his seven years as prusident he was never popular. The trouble with the Ruhr policy was not the principle, but its application. The writer atroncly urifed tha Ruhr occupation In ltf-1 when Drland was premier and Senator Potncara was upholding him in refusing to take that step. Vhe occupation has beon weakly conducted, owing; to insufficient preparation, "Invisible" occupation, an appeal to Germany's good will, and a total lack ef authority and decision. Brought Reelatanra.

These blunders brought on passive resistance and prevented France from getting any cash payments In 1923, while aha received diminished coal deliveries, forcing her to buy twelve million extra tone from England. But tha publio was ill-informed of this side of the occupation and only ew the, fact of occupation itself as Of energetic policy which Franca had heretofore lacked. And to the government's gross financial blundering had been tolerated and the pound's steady rise in two year from 60 to 06 francs caused no alarm. Administration reforms and economies were totally neglected. New taxes were not proposed by the government and even were oDDoaed by it when they were proposd by members of the house of deputies.

Imagine then the country's stupefaction when, after this long negligence, the government insisted on Jamming through hastily improvised fiscal measures after the Jan-nary exchange crisis when the pound Jumped five points higher. Despite the manifest objection to these bills and their Injustice to civil servants, pensioners, old a tea insurance beneficiaries, ex-soldlers, travelers, taxpayers and consumers, they were voted by the chamber and tha eenate. Again the Knhr occupation bad eaved the cabinet. Opponents Grow. But during the two months' debate the ministerial forces decreased notably.

Premier Poincare had had four-fifths of the chamber with him en foreign questions for two years, but on the financial the total number of epponenta and abstentionlsts was constantly greater than that of fcia iupporters. In the chamber ha tot barely half ef tha deputiee and in tha senate only 45 and even 85 per cent. Plainly tha government was losing strength daily and last Wednesday the number of chamber supporters fell from 191 to 264. Nevertheless, President Millerand, th international neo-o- tlations now In progress, decided to sk Premier Poincare to form a new government. The question on which the rote of confidence, resulting in the fall of the ministry came, namely pensions to retired civil servants, had been discussed at length in 1923.

It was proposed to increase these pensions in accordance with the increased cost of living and place old pensioners on the same basis aa future pensioners. This proposal seemed sure to pass when the exchange panic earns January 14 and the government withdrew the bill, announcing that it was Impossible to grant the increases. Three days later, tho government grudgingly consented to introduce a new bill carrying smaller increases. This was the bill which was Intro-duced March 26 and wao rejected by the chamber of depntlea March 29. As tho government was In the difficult position of eombatting what it had Itself proposed a few months earlier, it had to males the question ona of confidence and the defeat meant resignation of tho cabinet.

Name ot Lawyers' Organization Changed Camden. Art, March 29. The Camden Bar association held a meeting at the Ouachita county courthouse Thursday afternoon and changed the name of the organization to the Ouachita County Bar association, former Governor Georga W. Hayes was elected president of the association: J. W.

Warren, vice-president; T. M. Clifford, secretary-treasurer. The organisation has aet the first Monday in each month at their regular meeting dates. -o Camden Hi Admitted to Central Association Camden, Marcli Cam- i den high school has recently been i admitted to the wonn centrni Association of colleges and schools, according to a letter received by Superintendent W.

K. Hall from 11. fi. atate high school Inspector of the slate department of education. The local school was admitted at a rscent Meeting of the association held in Chicago.

fare. Neck and Arm. Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome hy applying a little Men-tho-sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples aid ring woim. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to jait for relief from embarrassment.

Improvement quickly shows-. Rufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Bowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good and wao it like cold cream. urn iiau viiiii i i By FLOYD With tha 1924 aession in full swing, and the various organizations and societies which were formed several years uxo holding their regular meetings, a new rlub organization was uidiered in last week with a charter membership of 30. This club is known as thn Kadio Society and was formed with tho object to promote interest und knowledge of radio among the members. Plans are be-int? made to have lectures on this subject with experiments.

It ia also planned to teuch the members tho code to enable them to tuke the government radio examination for amateur operators. The club wns planned several weeks ago and the first meeting was called Tuesday, March 18, in the physics laboratory in the main building. Alton 1'arker was elected temporary president, and a committee wns appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the organization. At the second meeting, last Tuesday, the committee presented the constitution, which was accepted by the club. Meetings of this new organization will be held every Tuesday and pupils who aro interested in this work and club are asked to attend tho next meeting.

More than 300, it is estimated, attended the junior meeting call the last of the fifth period Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Grover C. Koffman opened the meeting with an address to the Juniors. In this talk he stated that the previous meetings of the Junior class had been attended by an average of not more than o5 at each of the meetings and that he could not understand this as there are 336 members of the junior class in the student body.

He also stated that the Gunher and staff would be selected from the Junior class of this year at the next school session and that the members of the junior class during the present term would make up the senior cloaa this fall. The main reason for railing this meeting was to present to the class tha plana which had been arranged by the entertainment committee last week on the junior-senior entertainment. The entertainment planned for the senior was a barn party, which will be given at the Fair Grounde Colisum on the night of May 2. It was stated by the entertainment committee that this party would probably cost the junior class about $160, and that each member of the class would be expected to donate his or her part. It estimated that each member would give 60 cents and that this amount given by each one would cover the expenses of the entertainment.

It was expected that more than SOO pupile will be present at this party. Several committees were appointed at this meeting to plan the entertainment. They comprise decoration, refreshment and entertainment committees. It was announced that the money for this entertainment should be in the hands of the treasurer, Knoxie Williams, two weeks before the date of the On receipt of the money a ticket will be given each donor, which will admit the holder to the party. The first senior meeting in several week, was called Thursday afternoon to discuss plana for senior week and the invitation cards.

It also was suggested that the senior class give a class play to defray the expenses for the senior week. ProfeRsor Koffman made a short talk to the class, stating that it was up to the seniors to set an example for the school and the students to the other clashes and that a Tag Doy would be held Tuesday at the school for the benefit of the baseball team and that season tickets for eleven home games printed in the form of a tag, would be put on sale. Ho expects the members of the seinor class to do their Sensational Wool ami MoryjiV Slenderizing lVLLJz. Model kLinene Dresses 'tr Kmi. (1 1 I 1 Prrw 'rfc l.tm:' vr pvf in in vSef agin1 Send Ho Mane? '1 TT.

-j f' i'y A' ciiw.Te-Jfc'Tw.e.r.". smut im if wj mm titm I'M If FT a-' RESOLVED: "I'm going down to Wray-Dickinson's tomorrow and find out what they will do for me! It won't cost me anything; I don't have to buy unless I want to buy, and maybe they can figure out an easy way for me to own a Ford." zm i rv jrw -k. m. sasv jm 'sv mr sv mr -m. sv av jm mm Monday tomorrow the national sales contest ends.

But all day, and as far into the night as folks keep coming. Ford cars will be sold at Wray-Dickinson's on terms the people can meet! Don't let any man make you think that he know what the Wray-Dickinson Company will do for you. If you want a Ford car, we want to sell you one, and how the terms are arranged ia your business and ours. Every year we help more folks buy Ford cars than any other dealer South of the Mason and Dixon line, and there isn't any reason why we shouldn't help you. This is absolutely the last call.

The contest ends Monday, and if you don't want delivery Monday, we suggest that you come around with $5.00 and leave it on deposit with us. That will insure delivery any time you are ready for it this spring or summer, and will extend the terms now offered. Regardless of where you live or what you do or whether you think you can afford a car or not. you come around Monday and let us tell you what we ll do for you. If you simply can't come, mail the coupon today (Sunday), and we'll g-t the details to you Monday without cost or obligation.

You must not let this opportunity slip byl WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER ARMY STORE ECONOMY STORE ARMY GOODS opposite 1 1 A Look For The Red Front School mi lexas rive. extra pood solid leather Scout Shoes An Shoe; rubber heels. C7 7C KHAKI l'rve' Best and other pood A ljran(1s; splendid qualitv; (J Qf "Af, 1 an jizes. Special iDl.oV Pair mm ALARM i trv POCKET rass tr'mmed, sample line; worth Kmivfc up to $1.00. Choice of the Ef NIVES loFt.

onlv OUC Vim Thirty-Hour; bell inside of case; stem shut-off; good I 'JCX timekeeper. DieMX jmP keeper MtnBiiiicT t.uftrr-.ar Trousers A dree, as wfl'l as work Trouser In dark, dressy pattern; ultn ruff hot $1.65 made extra strong and rnt tnr ramnlnrr- a tDJ7J Open Monday Night 6 308 Markct St- Shreveport, La. Gentlemen Have read about your EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS for the month of March. Send me all the details at once without obligation on my part. SUIT fiipi' rnme, brass lock C.

and fasteners, metal corners. Ait Snerinl 2)1. LH Special SAFETY tcc' Kaors! silver-plated; take A 7 rt (''etl" hlr.de. Razor and KAtUK for aCVC Army Belted 19c KHAKI Mlle of sPlemli(l qualify khaki shirts sno.p,:ckm... 89c Folding Army insr flip MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED, INCLUDE POSTAGE Name Address sp VF 'XV'V btf f.

mn Vf: 1 I as vte im. cmicaoo'.