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'r'.ttIrgiqgtihttrigttx Ptggg'iittd Q,L'Fiiicii"'iiiiii", . Btl0RtlBhr'ttiRhU, mmsmm tt2,'a.ttgt'tg2red P-rt, people hiked long din- - by their mimetic muscle, but - tbex my! on their -rNI " it going to be twin! hard to rub. any camps!” money this year. but probobly they could get I few doll-n by giving I eatta Ink. TAMPICO TO BORDER, ROUTE OF WN ROAD According to - disputes, the centennial congren of the American Peace society went on record in its recent meeting at Cleveland I: recal- niriuz the inherent right of nations to arm for defense, but called on all governments to see the moral obtitrts- tion of renouncing war as an iaatrxt- ment of national policy. No one will quarrel with this resolution. " is undoubtedly true that every nation has a right to arm itself for defensive purposes. The extreme pacitista who would have Uncle Sam disband his army and sink his navy as "moral example" to the rest of the world, and trust himself to the tender mer- cies of the howling wolves without any weapons of defense, may not agree with the statement, but they are in the hopeless minority so far as number is concerned, although capable of making plenty of noise when the occasion arises. It is also right and proper that all govern- ments renounce war as an instrument of national policy. The United States is willing to do this officially, has " ready done it uruytticiaMy so far as the sentiment of the people of the court» try is concerned, and it is after all the sentiment of the people which is final, Iy moulded into policy. Dittirult to Practice It is right and proper to restrict the policy of nations to arming far the purpose of defense. The theory is an admirable one, but like other admin able theories ditficutt to put into! practice. That little word "defense" can cover a multitude of diplomatic operations. It is dimcult to pick out any past war in which each nation ind valved did not claim that it was aet, ing purely on the defense. No na- thin in time of trouble will admit that 't has taken or is taking the offen- sn'e. Each invariably claims that it i, acting solely to protect the lives unu interests of its own people. This “as true in the World War and has nae-n true in practically every “at. The Romans shouted that "Carthage must be destroyed," but they claimed that they were fighting on the defen- sive-that it was necessary to destroy Carthage in order to save Rome. World opinion may, at the time, con- demn one nation or another as the offender. but this will not alter the has of the case as they then cyst nor will it avert the danger. Great Britain has -a tremendous ruvy. To the other nations of the world it is an offensive weapon, be- rause it can declare a blockade and xweep the commerce of an unfriend‘ ty nation off the seas. But Great Britain's diplomats will tell you that .his is a purely defensive weapon, The great fleet must be maintained to "defend" the motherland and pre- vent its being starved out in case of troable. There you are. Just what is defensive arming. after all? An automobile road will be con- structed between Tampico, Mexico, and Victoria. on the Texas border, under provision in a statute passed by the State of Tamau1ipas, Mexico, recently, reports a bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. Plans for the first section of the road hnve been approved by the Governor of the State. A local American company, operating under a Mexican clutter. mill do the work, beginning at the Tunpico end. PACIFIS’I‘S SQ ILLOGICALIMAGAZINE WRITERS SAYS They Want U. S. to Abandon Declares Wat-yell“- Army and Sink Navy u Moral em Ruined Pin-its In Gesture But Say Britain Reason to: Suntan Needs Defense of Guinea M E x I C A N AUTHORITY This company has done practically all of the rod construction work in Tlmpico during the past. five years. Ind in the only local ftrm equipped to handle Inge road contracts. Peers to Build Rod- A little farther south. Peru in plan- ning to spend a total of $4,300,000 in road-tmiuintt, if present government plan are carried out, Innouncea the Pan-American Union. A national loan will provide 83500900 of the neces- s-ry amount, while $800,000 ha been provided in the Government's budget for road building. Hard roads stretching from CI!!- Ida to the Argentine are entirely within the ring: of future possibili- ties, thinks Charles M. Res, pres- ident of the Chicatto Motor club. pm: to the world that this Raman, hn dilturbonce in one she is not in American Company to Build It ls Report; Peru Also ls Building Roads Great Britain Bres Prince Carol to ( "e') MICHIGAN "ln other words. golf is not an in- stinctive seeking after health in God's great outdoors, as a romantically minded advertising writer for clubs and balls puts it. Motor tours to the national parks are no newly awakened yearning after nature. The canonization of a swimmer, a fighter, an outfielder. n quarterback is not entirety a universal tribute to I prop- erly developed body. Manual“ of Repetition l "As the cities fill with routine workers, whose each day is I mono- tony of repetition, so fast does the desire for motors. movies, and spprtsl, increase. The car makes possible al variety of scene: the movies Ind the’ games give a blessed oblivion to the realities of the standardized job. Por) capital desires obedience instead of, originnlity. and young men "uiated', with intelligence have to exist u but! they may. Initiative is as misplaced} in modern affairs IS in the “my. i "Contrary to the opinions of pro- fessionnl and amateur sport-promo- ters. the writer contend: it is doubt- ful if the tremendous furor over mo- tors and sports proves 'brtrthintr-ex- cept that our civilization bu ruch- ed a highly artitieiol state. and that most of our citizens are bored with their jobs. The standardisation of ordinary ex‘ meme m proving an inmmunble boon to the sport promoters, declare! George S. Brooks in the Antwan Seritmer's ”wine. In an article entitled "Gas and the Games." Mr. Brooks an: Nowhere else in CAieergtr-- and but a limited opportun ity ROSS & BROWNE . RENTINC OFFICE 126 East Delanre Place . For discriminat- ing Chicagoans who have tired of mere hotel living every Winter we suggest a permanent personal apartment in this distinguished building. Quiet, Privacy, Luxury. Complete domestic and restaurant servimets-butierts, maids, valets, laundresse's at your call. Literally "--a new way of living in Town. Ariangementsof from 1 to 10mm at monthly tariffs of $150 to 81000. MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH Make inquiry oftbe Superior 4000 t "Um not sure whether it v” the I increase of stickups that brought (rr: around to taking minutes A: a matter of course." say: the , writer, "White gloves cover ' mul- ltitude of cuticies---but then thera's J the gentleman burghr, too. One {wouldn’t like to shock the sensitive ‘mtm with the wrong shade of nail i polish Ind they shouldn’t shock their I daily associates. Burglm. like calve's l liver, hie grown up sun" Perfectly mainland tintrer mu'is may mm foe some vow holdup victim the safety of her jewels from the would-be thief. At my rate tproper manieurintr is u necessary i; from any other standpoint, ”lush-n all “I. but drauera.th.e-tmt-ttmti-- outplayincumn-u‘nn' moetrassene-ft-tueh- “ley two “with. d col- who” odocatietn. I multiplicity " colleges, universities, Ind W. Quintana, . can of "Ninth-s and book: and hee lib-vino. - In- dnd and my yum of all-conn- ei-ta,tuuateirrtetaoftht.bmt minds in Washin‘ton. and the And Saloon league have “medal in edu- eating In to the point than a dull, qua-now: ”mound m- piomshietroime boot' draw: more than one million dollar: " the pt..." It is a any of gentlemen holdup men, the Vienna'- Home Companion, in in article by Huel Ramon Cades, suggests. and who know: but the next particular revolver bandit who calls upon one to "hold them up" may be so impressed by two Beta of finely manicured nails that he will re- fuse to carry out the hold up. HERES A NEW LINE OF MAGAZINE BUNK “with M20a2Ssid1ehlt-Ar-., CHICAGO. Tu-h-Mk-tttt J_kB.e%rherhseStneeautsttoh-ggG-rtiau. Yéur gain is inuneuunbly greater than a saving of Mat when you poneu this dit- tingniuhed automobile . . . at in today's un- pteeedented price of $2850. A more important consideration about any Pierce-Arrow in the fact that it ir a Pierce-Arrow . . _ that it'h traditionally America', linen automobile . . . that it bu two generation! of well-bred people con- naming its ownership. by PnsRcii-ARkow For UUU _less This new seven-passenger sedan You’ll "never know until you have tasted it! Thin prided model carries all the beautiful Todny’s prices It: lower than ever before Gown to can of Pierce-Arrow modem“. From 82475 no 82950. a ”do. Your present cur will be Iceepted n fairly nppreioed value. This till apply "air"e down and monthly payments which nuke Pierce-Arrow ownership surprisingly euy. PrERCE.ARROW SALES CORPORATION selling today for $2850 EYE?” B ow MAN l - th DAIRY COMPANY Friends have no doubt told you of the rare delieiouanea, of Bowman's Milk. “So good l." they say. 'So sweet, so rich, so superior in flavor'." Perhaps you have been intending to try Bowman's Milk yourself. For naturally, you want the best. Why not make the taste-test today? After all is said and done that is the only way to really know. Put Bowman’s Milk on trial. See for yourself why so many of your neighbors and friends use it. See for your- self how truly sweet and delicious it is-how rich and pure-how definitely superior in flavor, Order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. Or telephone Highland Park 2700. '600 The tndein value of your m a: my cuily cover the initial pay-en! on thin special olrerirtg by W. It in aimed to rank: the can. u attac- tive " today’s when. dignity play the Continenul "vor of design and aBorirtefurqrttiehthe-r"- Am line is hm. A -si6em"tr- plete Motor car in new fiaistted deal of upholnery, fittirt and quip-III. as; "3W