The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1923 — Page 2

vOey! Tbt Gnat Airii— StoMtaMMt provides pleasaat actios far y»«r teetb, alsa penetrating the crevlcca and cleansing them. Thea, too. It aids digestion. Use WRIGLEY'S after every meal —see how much better yoa will > feel. && Theßavor ■ ' hiiit- 7..±y To know how good a cigarette really can be made/ ) you must try zmuck? tL " - i - ■ - —

Important to Chorus /Girls. “And what does the story of the prodigal eon teach us I” asked the auperlnteudeut. —- “It teaches how to get the fatted calf.” answered a boy at the foot of the class.--Boston Evening Transcript. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEYAILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ail menu of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the hiahest for the reason that it ha* proem to be jt»st the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly became its mild and immediate effect ia mxm realized m most cases. It ia a gentle. healing vegetable compound Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug store* in bottles of two sires, medium and large. However, if you wi«h first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y , for a sample lottie When writing be sure and Bicnliim this paper -Advertisement. Self adulation la one thing and aelfreaped is quite another. Press stolidly toward achievement Let others chase fame.

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OUR MAGAZINE r 'S ECTION 7A I Interesting Features for the Entire Family ■

| Something to Think About Bq F. A WALKER

niiminiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiii LARKS ARE SINGING TO THOSE hopeful Individuals who keep their gaze on the towers of Utopia, glinting like gold in the far-off dreamy distance, give thought to the golden rule and put its fine precepts Into actual practice, the larks are always singing. These humans have their trials and difficulties, -even as you and I," hut with them all. they manage to wear ■ smile of content. . They go about their duties, however discouraging they may seem, with a cheerfulness that gives inspiration to the discontented ami fault-finding souls, frequently losing their way and falling in the mire of deflpair. They know intuitively when to speak and when to curb their tongues. for they have learned the most difficult of (l ;i the art of self-control, which the venerable sages will tell you Is the first stepping stone to worldly success and an enduring happiness. Hope never deserts them, even tn thblr darkest hours. Sl.v holds blazing torch over her head and blds them follow. so the gloom of somber night is transformed to day, and the trusting disciples move from place to place, confident of their ability to find their way to the hills where the.larks are singing and the sky Is forever light with glorious sunlight. The world owes a debt of gratitude to these optimistic people which It never can pay, and you and I, being a part of the world, are likewise dellnluent and possibly thoughtless of our increasing obligation. We are too self-centered, too greedy for gain, too faithless. We brush aside the weak in our pursuit of earthly dross and trample them under our busty feet, never stopping to look back to see whether we have hurt them. We forget that we all are [of one flesh, nnd It we have injured them, we have injured ourselves. Every day the Wise Keeper of the It rnk < f Life is culling on some debtor

B — Uncommon Sense HIM BLAKE II ■ SWELLED HEADS Y<»U will find victims of swelled heads on every bench In the park, n every bread line, in every puorhouse, In every Jail. It is an easily communicable and a deadly disease. The only cure for it la a severe Jolt, and sometimes It Is the remedy that success Is made of. Remember that a little success Is often easily come by. Sometimes it Is ilue almost wholly to luck. Somethin s It follows advancement through favoritism, which is probably the worst thing that can happen to anybody. In any event, no success can survive a swelled head. If In the early years of your career you find yourself well ahead of the fellows who started with you. look out. I*ou have still a long way to travel. If you are satisfied with yourself, be sure you will never get any better. And if you don’t get any better you j will soon begin to go back. i Authority cannot safely be entrusted |to any man till be show s that his head will not be affected by it. ' Once let him begin to make bad use lof It. to domineer, and to bully, and he might as well bid any further progress good-by. • Keim-mber always that big men never get the swelled head, or If they i io get a slight attack they soon reI corer. I If yon have begun to think that you are “doing pretty well thank you.” and to pity the poor devils who are not as

Book Why don't you live * cheerful Mte And make the beet of things? For discontent means constant strife An I other ills it bring*. It is hard tramping on life’s pike, I know that thia is true: But if you ean't do what you like. Try liking what you do. THINGS FOR THE FAMILY TABLE WREN preparing soup and a dumpling is desired, try these: One-half hour before the aoup Is to be served drop Into it a large potato and cook until done. Put it Into a bowl with a tablespoonful of butter and mash fine, add a slice of grated toast, an <jgg, a dash of salt and nutmeg and work well with a fork. Drop this paste in small pieces into the soup, boll up and serve at Spring Salad. Shred a head of lettuce and line a salad bowl which has nbeca rubbed with a cut clove of garlic. Cut two large tomatoes into slices and arrange In a ring around the lettuce. Sprinkle each alice of tomato with a tablespoooful of chopped water cress and cover the whole with a highly seasoned mayonnalse which has been enriched with a half cupful «r more of whipped cream. Serve very cold. Alleghany Muffins. Take one and ene-half of

iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir: to blot out his or her delinquencies,, always hanging over bls or her head until the Recount is paid in full. If you have canceled your obligation and kept the faith, the day of reckoning will have no terrors, for you will find you are as free and happy as the larks singing in gladness all about you when the dawning is rosy and the air Is fragrant with the scent of flowers. (£). l»ls. by McClure New»p*per Syndicate.) o

CT€t> I jft I » TO m E r T To <* i uk ’Hi * IF; Lr ■ |1 fyn

[& | SCHOOL DAIJS [A | Y - y 1/]<**' UHt Sorrow ) He ' s eMIH » - 23 r f look —1 Looks v,or£ use * ) .... 1 KH AVieSAT&R tATIH I vx y X W6.TO Mt J y—- — 1 - ll * Copyright ’IBE |

bright as you are, stop and take stock. Don’t think about the men you have | passed, but about the men who have ‘ piKssed you. Consider the Important > men of your acquaintance, and of his- ; tory. their biographies, and note ' how they continually struggled to | make themselves capable of bigger ; and better work. There Is no time to .get a swelled head when a man is really going up. It is the chap who stops to admire himself who falls victim to conceit. If you are as great a man as Lincoln, a* Shakespeare, as Napoleon, puff and strut all you please. But the chances are you are not. And until ( you are perfectly sure hat you are. iftep on trying. The study of big men will give you less time to admire yourself, and thereby save you from a malady that is absolutely fatal to any important success. (Copyright by John Bioko.)

MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER Hat a Man Like Thia Proposed * to You? Symptoms: Awfully noisy, big. clumsy, alway- falls over things and makes things fall over. Loves to sing though he has no voice. Always telling stupid and long yarns and roars with laughter whether you do or not. Awfully happv. does everything the wrong way, never Is In a hurry, his f&vorite pastime Is a cornet. . . . IN FACT It’s another way for him to blow off. Prescription for Bride-to-be: _ Buy domes of silence for the home. Absorb This: Fiahtln' the Little Cornet Where You Are Will Not Corner : the Silences! I « by MeOurs Newspaper Syndlesiv.)

sifted flour, one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful each of butter and lard, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teasponful of salt and one »gg. Mix all the dry ingredients and sift through the sieve. Mett the butter and lard in a cup. Beat the egg very light and add the milk to IL

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Dare Be the I: Thing You Are | I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH J

TO DARE to be the thing you are, Not something else to seem, Your journey near, your journey far. And dark, or all agleani— To walk your way with head erect, Whatever it may be. Will bring you more of men’s respect. Than cheap chicanery. To wear a gloss, a thin veneer, Your inner self to hide. Some other peraon to appear. May please your petty pride. May satisfyCymi for a day. A little while deceive — But men shall tear the mask away And doubt who now believe. If you are poor, to dare be poor Is truly to be rich; To live, if need be, on the moor. If fated, walk the ditch. Will bring you more regard. I know, Than velvet garments gay. Than all the artificial show For which you cannot pay. If rich or poor, if small or great, If age is yours, or youth, Whatever fortune, ’ever fate, Your greatest charm is truth: And they more qulcklv find the dream, The goal, however far. Who do not something try to seem But seem the thing they are! (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Has Anyone Laughed lAt You n~|l ;; Because — p byser J it You Say You Don't Mind Be- .< it ing Poor? ■ ' -Of course “poor” is a relative H ; term. Some would think $lO,- J : (xM> annually a miserly Income. ■ ; Some would think it munificent. J ! ; You may mean you don't mind < : ; n<>t owning a yacht three coun- ' > try houses, a “movie" picture ;{ : ; theater or two or you may mean ! you like being threadbare. Once ■ there was a poor lady who ; ‘ :/■ thourht it vulgar to sit in the ; I orchestra, but as toon as she in- : herited money the gallery and ; balconies in the best ventilated : theaters became foul with bad : air. If joy, are poor and are not rebellious you deserve a ; certain kind of credit. But It’s J as vulgar to vomit poverty as | to crow about wealth. You $ make folks Just as uncomfort- J able and bored. ? SO j Your Get-away here Is: You are happy In “whatso- 5 ? ever” place in life you find 5 :j: yourself. Ji <© by McClee. Newspaper Syndicate.) !

Pour this mixture Into the dry Ingre clients. add the melted fat and beet vig orously for a lainnte. Pour int<? but ■ tered muffin pans and bake 15 mln utes. Rice Flour Pound Cake. Cream one-quarter of a cupful o1 butter with one cupful of powderec sugar, add the beaten yolks of tw< eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla. tb< gmted rind of a lemon and one-ha*i cupful of cold water. Mix thoroughly and add one and one-half cupfuls oi dee flour that has been sifted twict i with one and one-half teaspoonfuls ot baking powder. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and bake. vrtlQ_ (©. 1»I1. Western Newspaper Union.) o Better Travel Alone. The man who meets trouble half way. has a poor companion for the rest 01 the journey.—Boston Evening Tran Script

HsideM&h-is

President to Control the Tariff Board

Washington. — President Harding intends to keep personal control over Investigations by the tariff commission under the flexible provisions of the tariff law. This was Indicated in an official statement made public by the tariff commission announcing the policy agreed upon at a conference with the President. It was stated in the announcement that such investigations as are made without any formal applications as a basis will be launched only after conference with the President. This means that the President upheld the contention of Thomas O. Marvin, chairman of the commission, who insisted the power to change duties is vested in the President. The effect of the President’s position is to nullify the action taken by tiie commission at the instance of W. S. Culbertson, vice chairman, on March 2 ordering broad investigations Into all duties on such commodities as wool, steel, pottery, and glassware. Under the Culbertson program - the commission would have gone ahead on these investigations. It will be necessary for the commission to make a preliminary survey in cases, where no application has been filed for a change in rates before

Will It Solve Transportation Problem?

THERE Is considerable curiosity in official Washington concerning the National Transportation institute, just organized in Illinois. Its object is a “comprehensive survey of transportation.” The purpose of the institute, according to articles filed are: •“To conduct nonpartisan and impartial investigations and research into every kind of transportation and the relation of transportation agencies to each other and to agriculture, industry. finance, trade and commerce.” “To disseminate the facts thus acquired to the public through the platform. press, educational institutions, motion pictures and other valuable mediums.’’ The articles-further specify that the corporation “shall not in any way become directly or indirectly representative either of transportation agencies, producers, shippers or any special group.” ' The incorporation is stated to be the result of more than a year’s discussion of the need for a nonpartisan, nongovernmental organization which shall

Direct Operation of Government Ships?

VESSELS of the shipping board fleet will be offered for sale by groups and if purchasers cannot be found at satlsfac? tory terms the government will adopt a new plan of direct operation, with a view to the maintenance of an adequate American merchant taurine. Before offering the ships for sale there will be a consolidation of foreign trade lines now in operation into not more than four systems. All services from North Atlantic ports to Europe, for example, will be merged under a single organization, and alfethe ships operating in these lines oflpred for sale as a group. Direct operation by the government will mean the abolition of the present managing agents’ contract by which the actual operation of the snips is in clirj-ge of private shipping ; companies which receive a percentage | of the gross revenues without any participation otherwise in profits or losses. The government would proceed to build up its own operating organization.

Coal Operators Ask for Arbitration

WHILE the United States coal commission Is preparing recommendations which its members hope will be Hie basis for new wage agreements in the anthracite coal industry, the operators are urging that the commission cun be of most service in bringing about the establishment of a permanent arbitration scheme. The anthracite operators, in the first of a series of briefs to be filed with the commission, renew their demand that the miners hereafter approve arbitration proposals such as they rejected at the time of Inst year's strike. The brief now made public was signed by Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel for the anthracite operators. “Unless the commission can find s< me remedy whereby force can he dethronetl and reason recognized as ruler, there is no salvation for the anthracite industry," says the brief of the anthracite operators. “Nearly all other questions are subordinate to this. It Is not as a wage adjusting body that tills commission can best serve its

Anxious About Coming Price of Silver

II XVESTIGATION of methods of relieving the situation in prospect when the government discontinues the purchase of sliver under the Pittman act will be instituted soon by the senate gold and silver commission. t . Senator Oddie (Rep., Nev.), who has just been made chairman of the commission. succeeding the late Senator Nicholson of Colorado, announced that a conference will be held with S. P. Gilbert, Jr-, undersecretary of the treasury, and F. E. Scobey, director of the mint, at which time a preliminary survey of the silver situation will be made. Senator Oddie said that the inquiry into conditions in gold industry will be deferred. I It is considered doubtful if the silver producers can be aided through legislation. The inquiry is expected to turn more toward plans for stimulating the use of sliver, particularly in the currency of foreign nations. Arrangements are to be made soon for public hearings. Representatives of the silver producers, the smelters and

consulting with the President as to whether formal investigations will be ordered under section 315, the flexible provision of the tariff law. The preliminary survey would be conducted under section 318 for the Information of the President and congress. The formal statement follows: “At a conference at the White House, President Harding considered with the tariff commission a program to put into effective operation the flexible provisions of the tariff act of I September 21. 1922. The President laid stress upon the usefulness of this statute and indicated a strong desire . to see it fully applied. • “Petitions and applications for in- “ crease or reduction In rates are to be considered by the commission in ac- • cordance with the executive order of • October 7 to determine whether for- . inal Investigations are warranted. i “In cases where no petition has ; been filed, whenever a preliminary in--5 quiry or survey discloses sufficient grounds, under the law, the commis- » sion, after conference with the Presii dent, will order such formal Investigations as the facts may warrant. “Each formal investigation, however i instituted, will begin with un order i giving public notice to ail Interested » parties."

make a disinterested investigation and analysis of every branch of transportation. James R. Howard, former president of the American Farm Bureau federation. is president of the institute. Edgar Clark, former chairman of the interstate commerce commission, has been appointed chairman of the research council, and Congressman Sydney Anderson of Minnesota is vice chairman. Those named as directors of the institute for 1923 include: Representative Sydney Anderson. Minnesota, chairman of the congressional joint commission of agricultural inquiry. # O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau federation. Xenia. O. J. E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, Lebanon, Tenn. Robert P. Lamont, president, American Steel Foundries, Chicago. John L. Lovett, general manager. Michigan Manufacturers’ association, i Detroit.

President Harding, it is shown, is opposed to government ownership and operation of the merchant fleet as a permanent policy. The plan outlined is considered by the administration as a last resort if It proves Impossible to sell the ships. The official White House statement was as follows : “With the failure of the subsidy act. the shipping board is confronted with its vast possession of ships and the heavy losses under the existing plan of allocated operations, under managing agents. “In compliance with the shipping act the board will proceed at once to the consolidation of foreign trade lines and then offer the sale of these lines and ships under the authorization of the law. conditioned on suit- | able guaranty of maintained service, i If such sales cannot be made without unjustifiable sacrifice of the ships, then the government will proceed to direct government operation aggressively pursued."

country, but in establishing durable and workable machinery for the adjustment by peaceful methods of all difficulties that may hereafter arise and the elimination of industrial warfare. “The strike is a legitimate weapon to drive an economic bargain with a selfish employer, but there is no moral right, and should be no legal right, to organize strikes or lockouts In basic industries or transportation, where disinterested agencies for adjustment and adjudication are available. “A national combination, controlling coal production, whether it be of employers or employees, which disregards the public interest and willfully seeks to produce a coal famine by refusing to arbitrate industrial disputes, deserves correction and regulation at the hands of government.” Complete recommendations dealing with the anthracite situation will be made public by the commission on July 1. which is in advance of the expiration of the present wage agreement.

others are to be called to testify. According to a recent announcement by Director of the Mint Scobey, the amount of silver bullion remaining to be purchased under the Pittman act is a little less than 20,000,000 fine ounces. Purchases at the fixed price of $1 per ounce will stop as soon as the required amount has been purchased. Inasmuch as the production is between 6,000,0u0 and 7.000.0 W ounces per month, it Is estimated that government purchases will cease about July 1. Senator Pittman (Dem., Nev.) contends that the director of the mint has improperly allocated certain purchases of silver and that the government under the law should purchase 14,000,000 ounces more. If Senator Pittman’s interpretation is correct purchases of sflrer would continue until in the early fall. ‘ American silver producers claim to hare reason to fear that as soon as the government ceases purchase the price will drop to between 60 and 70 cents per ounce, the world market price.

WOMAN'S HEALTH RESTORED She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — “ I feel that I ought to let you know about my case.l

was ailing and could barely do my housework and washing I was so run-down, just from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I feel wonderfully good now. I do every-

EU » Il jlllll

thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine as a tonic when we don’t feel just so. I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family.”—Mrs. Maky Saiecheck, 944 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most conspicuously; and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They are sincere expressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women.

Repairing China. By applying a little carnage varnish carefully with a camel’s hair brush to the edges of broken china, the parts being neatly joined together, the fracture will, when thoroughly dry, be hard! perceptible, and the will stand tire and water. i Cuticura for Sore Hands. i Soak hands bn retiring in <he hot suds I of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is I only one of the things Cuticura will do | if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. The Less the More. Husband—Dear me* Another dress? I Wife—But it’s only a little one. dear. Husband —Well, it’s my experience that the less there is of your frocks i the more they cost. No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is used. Good bluing gets good results.' All grocers carry it.—Advertisement 1 It’s a long lane that doesn’t eventually terminate its continuous performance. ' Let one turn the other cheek and his adversary usually refrains in contempt. ~

WOULD NEVER BE WITHOUT IT “I Only Wish Mothers Would Use More of Father John’s Medicine.” Mothers will be interested in this letter from Mrs. Robertson. She says: “If all mothers would only try Father John’s Medicine they would never be without it in the house. In January my two boys had the measles. After they got up I began giving them Father John’s Medicine. They began eating better and their cough stopped. Since i then Father John’s Medicine has been our stand-by. I only wish mothers would use more of this medicine. They would have less doctor’s bills.” (Signed) Mrs. F. Robertson, 9 Whipple Place, Greenwich, N. Y. The Greatest Body Builder.

| feel so good * but what \ \~>\ will make you W \r’ feel better. 1 I Beta iBLHar~M- ■ I I 25c. I tor, y j I j A sure, safe way to end CORNS, la one minute you can end the paint* cormwith wmore the — fnction - infection from cutting as danger from corromve aaot. DiScholls lino-pads Moit in Ae laAortOorirs of Thr SAoU - iff. Co. oiairrj of Dr. SckolFi Foot Put one on—the pain