The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1923 — Page 2

“ ■ 1 ! J A REAL MAN’S JOB Tree Surgery is the new profession ——one profession that is not overcrowded. It provides: 1— Manly, vigorous, active outdoor work for both mind and muscles. 2— Opportunity to travel throughout the Eastern United States from Kansas City to Boston. 3 — Association with the finest type of clean-cut, young Americans who are in love with this fascinating work. 4r —Advancement on proved merit, with the opportunity to establish yourself in responsible position with a large national organization. Our field organization at present numbers more than 200. We are prepared to train about 60 young men ‘ for this work. We can accept only .men of the following type: Un married., age* 20 to 30 years, good American stock, high school education or equivalent: honesty and industry, good references and good physique are essential. This Is not a selling job, but a real opportunity to learn this work from the bottom up. Good wages while learning, steady advancement for the man who proves he has the stuff, and a real future for capable men. ' Writ-', or better yet, use the coupon. COUPON The Davey Tree Expert Company,'' »7 City Bank Bldg.. Kent. Ohio. I am interested in your offer. Please send me your Illustrated folder and qualification blank. Kame Addre55........................• • To avoid delay, please write name and address plainly. SOFTENS \gKkHADD SgFWATEP Sl'M. A PAG K You sat* even more money j by buying the large package. Cleans, purifies and sterilizes dairy vessels, dishes and ail kitchen utensils. Makes dish and clothes washing easy. Saves soap! Bt’Y IT FROM YOUR CROCF.R CASH GROCERY Clearing S6OO Monthly txinx lease, with flat above. Illgh-eIaJM Amarkan locality on busy street. Fine fixtures, large clean stock. IS.MS eash. Will allow eteswrt investigation. Ownet; leaving city «n .ther bn-lowm 8. ( . MriiKK. 11700 E. Mtarems. DETROIT. MM H VISIBLE BOOKKEEPING USE BOOKKEEPING CHART HvpyrUthtrdl )<tR ST ■KKKEKI , BH“ MI K' HANTS MAN’t FA' Tl UEKH ANH »Tt UKNTS KepecUlfy helpful to student*, beginners sad thow unfamiliar with bookkeeping routine. Iwubl* entry method. A little practice will make you a ■.killed double entry bookkeeper. Sitnpl* Concise Price 11.7 S Send money order only BoOKK KEI’INO CHART CO. 11l Fifth Avenue, NEW TOOK CITT FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF Some Difference of Opinion as to Apples That Were Eaten by Adam and Eve. How ninny apples did Adam and Eve rut? Sobh- say Eve 8 and Adam 2 —a total of IH ■ •niy. Now, we figure the thing out far differently: Eve 8 and Adam 8. also—total |U. on Mxt>nd thought th'nk tfie above figures are entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total would be 90. Scientific men. however, on the strength of the theory that the ante diluvians were a rare of giants, reason something like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82—total, Uri. Wrung ngain. What could be clearer than if Eve SI and Adam 812 the total was 883? We believe the following to be the true solution: Eve ’ 814 Adam and Adam 8124 Eve—total 8,938. Still another calculatlor. is as follows: If Eve 814 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve—total 82,066.—Unidentified. A Close Observer. * Mrs, Kriss (dressing for the opera) —You always want to see everything that Is going on. Kriss—Yes. But I don’t see much going on you!

■ If coffee J disagrees >- O drinks. p Postum

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family ,

! : i i Uncommon 3y . j Sense ♦♦ ♦ b? a h ke H

I YOUR LEISURE HOURS T IKE a machine, you only rust while you are idle. Rest is necessary. Idleness Is not. Ideas come oftenest in your leisure hours., p.y making use of these hours, not only for rest and recreation, but for thought, you may make them the most valuable pari of your life. This is particularly true of men who are employed upon tasks which require more attention than inventiveness. There Is much tedious work to be done In the world. Once the motions are learned there is nothing to do but follow them. Day after Jay it Is the same thing over 'again, till the mind becomes numb and the heart sick with ; sheer weakness. If you have this kind of a job, you will have to do most of your thinking In your hours of leisure. It Is then that your brain, relieved of the strain of constant attention to a humdrum I job. will tie at Its best. It is then that you will have time to read—to think, to consider the future and what you mean to do in it. Even the dullest duties can be done better by a thoughtful man than by an unthinking one. But if you are engaged on—we will say—a commonplace bookkeeping job, yon will have no time to figure out better ways of working while you are bent over your desk with your pen in your band. Your attention will be wholly consumed by the labor. When th? labor Is done for the day—when you can Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER N ATI RAL COM PULSION PTRTUNATE Indeed is the man or woman who has succeeded by patient effort In overcoming his or her nature! compulsion. We al! have within our breast this compelling force, striving at every crucial moment of our life to obtain mastery over our intel- ! lect and reason. In times of stress, when confronted by serious problems, or when passion takes sudden possession of us and temporarily dwarfs our sense of judgment. we become aware of our weak- j nes>—our Inclination to be controlled I by impulse l rather than by well-weight-ed thought or clearly defined purpose. To put it in everyday vernacular, we lose our heads and rush pell meil Into the waiting amis of trouble, never thinking of the disastrous consequences that may follow. Sometimes the brute Instinct overcomes us. sweeps us away from our spiritual moorings and carries us out , to sea. When the weather clears we realize our predicament We wish a thousand ( times that we had kept cool, been more circumspect in the choosing of words and the exhibition of an ugly disposition. , But being repentant never quite re- ’ stores us to the old place we occupied , , In the estimation of our friends and ' ‘ associates. . 1 The previous Intimacies and confi-,, . deuces are broken beyond perfect res-1, toratlon. They may be cemented to- j . gether ns are the severed pieces of a | priceless vase, but the scars are sure ( I to remain. Reconciliations after quarrels fall to , bring back the old faith in one another. ( In spite of the manifestations of sor-

< i i , *. i r n mother's Cook Book l ! I I '

: ‘ A peppercorn to very email, but sea- * | none every dinner . I Mere than all' other condiments, although ‘tie sprinkled thinner. Just so a little woman la if love will let you wtn her—1, There's not a Joy in all the world you ; will not find within her. —Juan De Hila. FOODS WE LIKE TJEAS served in any manner are I * delicious, but the following is especially so: Green Pea Bisque. ■ Cook one pint of peas, rub through ( a sieve and add one-half cupful of * canned tomato soup, one pint of hot milk, one teaspoonful of sugar, a few I grains of pepper. Thicken with two | tablesponfuis of butter and one of ! flour cooked together. Serve very . hot with croutons. Date Salad. Take one cupful of dates, three tablespoonfuls of seeded raisins, three tablespoonfuls of walnut meats, onehalf cupful of boiled dressing, one cupful of diced celery and onethird of a cupful of grated American cheese. Mix the cheese, nut meats and raisins. Stuff the date® with this mixture and allow them to stand several hours. Slice the dates, add the

i look at it from a distance—you will i begin to get more light on it. Lucky is the man whose job Is n 1 constant incentive to thought. The • | engineer, the painter, the writer, can ! ] think as he works, and his mind grows ' i with each day’s task well done. But such places in life are few. J i Most of us must do the daily grind as ;] cheerfully as we can. and when the i whistle blows or Sunday morning ] dawns, think how we are going to get 1 a better job. Recreation, exercise, both are nec- L 1 essary. Play is as useful as work. But nowadays every man hns more j j leisure than he needs for play. If he 11 employs It intelligently it may become ’ | more important than all his working { i hours. Be systematic about the use of your i leisure. Read in it, study in it, think ] in it. And it is more than likely that i the habit of thought you thus develop ] will carry you out of the rut to the i threshold of fortune. (g) by John Blake.) ' O ; On the Waiting List. Percival —Philippa, when I make my ] fortune I‘m going to ask you to marry ] me. Will you mind waiting for me? i Philippa—Not at all, Percy: not at ] all. The longer I have to wait for i you the better I’ll like it. |

A [ SCHOOL DAIJS |j A RWft Wk! So THAT’S vowt urn, »s ff* F JJH t THM rAKeS wt Gwcs. 4 r$ Tsxr B'RO? ' c«- a a-t a enwttwu ovto. Uy kxmoo Hrr - ST,UI K'TA*? HWU-’S 1* a** l te TsOJ c vK t'G mST ..n — ~———• J IrtAT, KQV<. I -p/k Copyright S'' _

row, the “makeup” kiss, or the forgiv- • lag handshake, there lingers In the | heart a reserve which is seldom over- i come. The marks of the breaks are always | visible to the eye of the soul; conti- : dence and love are injured. There is but one love on earth that < passes through without being broken— ’ the love that the noble mother bestows | on her child. Dear intimacies survive till death because the natural rampul- i slon of the mother is to love and to hold love In its divine perfection. < Compulsion of this exalted type is uplifting, dissimilar in every respect to the evil kind, which brings to all who j unfortunately yield to it. nothing but disquietude and sorrowing. «] <© by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.)

< ■ , t -r • • “■ - - . . i ... .- 5 celery and the salad dressing and 1 serve in ’’nests of lettuce. A little sweet or sour cream will improve the 1 dressing. Gooseberry Tapioca. Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tapioca over night In slightly salted water. Drain, put In a double boiler with one and one-quarter cupfuls of boiling water and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, cook until the tapioca has absorbed al! the water, then add two cupfuls of gooseberries, ripe, well stemmed and headed, with one cupful of sugar. Cook until the berries are tender and the tapioca transparent. Chill and serve with cream and sugar. Gooseberry Pie, Line a pie plate with pastry and put into it ripe gooseberries to cover the bottom, sprinkle with a layer of flour and a cupful of sugar, add more berries to "flll the shell, another dusting of flour, cover with a rich crust and bake slowly. Bind the edge of the pastry with a strip of wet cloth to hold in the juices; this may be easily removed as soon as the pie Is baked. Bake 40 minutes In a moderate oven. C®, I*2>. WosUrn biswapaper Union.) «

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

F 1 ROMANCE OF WORDS i —1 “Sub Rosa.” ' K/r EANIXO lltera,, y “« nder ' j the rose," this synonym ] i for secrecy or confidence dates i • back to 477 B. C„ when Pau- { i sanias, commander of the Spar- | J tau and Athenian fleet, was en- | i gaged in conspiracy with Xerxes • J to betray Greece to the Persians. ( • The pneetlngs were conducted in j J a building connected with the ( I Temple of Minerva and called | { the “Brazen House." Because , • the roof of this building was • i covered with roses, the Intrigue ■ ■ was literally carried on “under • i the rose.” Pausanlas, however, was be- | i trayed by one of his men and. i J to escape arrest, he fled to the } i Temple of Minerva. The crowd, J fearing to violate the sanctity of J t the temple, walled up the en- | J trance and left Pausanlas to die } I of starvation In the very’ place • J where he had been guilty of | 1 treachery. It later became a | ( custom among the Athenians to i 1 wear a rose when they had a • J confidential communication to i • make, and the flower also ap- } J peared on the ceilings of ban- i • quet halls to remind the guests J i that what was spoken there was i • in confidence. The same prac- { i tice was common among the an- « • cient Germans and, in the Six- | i teenth century, it was usual to J | see a rose placed over the con- ( ■ fessionals in Roman Catholic • J churches. I <© by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)

BUILDERS By GRACE E. HALL A ■■• 11^La.^ J a ) ONE builds foundations with a careful hand. Each stone square set with accuracy and skill; Another builds great temples, wisely planned— One rears a schoolhouse on a barren hill. A mansion Is the fancy brought to earth Through someone's- clever handiwork and brain; So do men blend their dreams In forms of worth. That, fashioned, blend in dreams of men again. Then, since all work of man Is viewed by man, To stir and wake and urge endeavors new. How careful should he be In every plan—rainstaking In the task that he shall do! (© by Dodd. Mead & Co) — O—WCEUfHOO There are 200 islands in the ’Fiji group.

— ' UJashrngtoii SicLeliqixts ( . v.-;- C " Too Many Marks Spoil the Securities

WASHINGTON. —‘Charging that the German government by unwarranted and discreditable inflation of

j the currency deliberately has de- | strayed the value of American investi megts in German property and securJ hies Issued by that country and her • nationals, the Association of AmeriJ can Holders of Foreign Securities has • filed with the mixed claims commisi slon a plea that the rights of the • American nationals be protected. The contention was made that a | loss of 81,000.000 already had been i sustained by members of the assocla- • tion as a result of payment of interi est In depreciated currency and that J the loss in respect to property Ini volved was at least $20,000,000. The commission is asked to demand i that the German Interests make good |: these losses on the ground that the i financial policy in t/filch Germany has } engaged has amounted to “an immoral I repudiation of debts.” i —

• But What Would Become of Lawyers?

N EXCELLENT example of the importance of using precise and illuminating language to convey an intended

• | meaning Is furnished in the branch i i hank case now pending before the •I Supreme court of the United States. I This case, which is In the form of a { lawsuit between the state of Missouri i and the First National bank of St. J Louis, is costing thousands of dollars • and consuming a vast amount of time J of the Supreme court, of lower courts, • of bank officials aiKPof lawyers. JI Section 5190 of the revised statutes • of the United States says: “The i usual business of each national bank- • ing association shall l>e transacted at ■ an office or banking house located in • the place specified in its organization l certificate.” • This is the loose, imprecise lan- • guage which has caused all the trouble. The question is: When the law says “an office or banking house” does it mean merely one office or banking house and when it says “in the place" does it mean definitely a single location? The national banks of the country hold that the law means to permit

Crissinser and Federal Reserve Banks

It. CRISSINGER of Marion, 0., has taken office as governor of the federal reserve board, the body which

stands at the head of the American monetary and banking system. During liis administration of that office he hopes to settle the indst fundamental question which now confronts the system, t! .it is, whether the twelve federal reserve hanks actually shall be banks of reserve or active, operating banks. The original theory of the federal ; reserve act was that these twelve banks should occupy a position in relation to .the credit of the country comparable to the position a fire engine occupies to the buildings of a community. It was the plan that the banks should come to the aid of the financial community in times of stress, and that, in the intervals, they should I remain practically dormant. The history of the federal reserve system has been an exciting one. The twelve banks opened In the autumn of 1914, not long after the European war had broken out. The opening of the banks was In the midst of unparalleled disorder and excitement in the financial world. Right through the war years and

CaDital “Social Lobby” Is Stunned

RESIDENT HARDING has * dealt the Washington “social lobby” a staggering wallop. Refusing to sanction payment of

$1,700,000 from the federal treasury r to reimburse P. Deßonde of New Jersey. ill-starred postwar speculator in ,■ Argentine sugar, although authorized to do so by special act of congress, i Mr. Harding has serve*! notice that as long as he occupies the White House no measure will have his approval ran- , t ern!ng which doubtful methods to obtain Its passage have been used. . Back In 1920 Deßonde had a ship in an Argentine port. 'lt was loaded at , the time, but on request from Washington the cargo was unloaded and. t to aid in the sugar shortage here. 5,000 tons of sugar taken aboard. Deßonde asserts he was induced to j import the sugar to the United States hy an official of the Department of j Justice under the Wilson administration. and that he paid 1914 cents a r pound for it. He had official letters to support his contention. I While the sugar ship was en route

Drawn Battle in Direct Primary Fight

ROGRESSIVES and conservatlves have fought a drawn battle over the direct primary in the various state legislatures

which met this year. As a result tiie preconvention contests in the two parties next year will have to be conducted on substantially the same basis as in 1920, with popularly el >cted delegates still somewhat short of a majority. The last few of 41 state legislatures which met this year are winding up their affairs without tile passage of a single new law advancing the direct presidential primary system. The big drive of the progressive radical group In congress to put over presidential primaries in eighteen additional states failed. The campaign was launched, the bills introduced, considerable publicity expended on them by the La Follette group here, and that was as far as they got In Idgho a new electoral bill passed by the Borah adherents was vetoed, I leaving matters in statu quo. Minor changes were made in the laws here

In alleging that Germany deliberately inflated its currency and destroyed values, the association contends - that “the act of sovereignty in making printing presses such a prolific source for the Issuing of currency, without any relation to the gold standard, serves ®s a repudiation of its debts, and becomes internationally illegal conduct insofar as It affects creditors in foreign lands." “The German government,” the association says, “buys Its dollars through the medium of German exchange bankers. These exchange bankers obtain dollars by various methods, such as selling of German securities through their correspondents in the United States. “It is an economic fact, agreed to by all, that Germany is Inflating its currency to such an extent that it is only a matter of a very short time before these securities will become valueless.

national banks to open as many branches as they desire in as many places and that the use of the words “an office or banking house” is merely typical of the sort of business which may be done. The state governments and state banks and trust companies, the competitors of national banks, take the other view and contend that the language means to authorize but a single banking house at a single place for each national bank. This case started when the First National bank in St. Louis decided that nothing in tlie law forbade the opening of branches and proceeded to open a branch in St. Louis. At the same time it announced it would open others later. The attorney general of the state of Missouri immediately brought suit to oust the bank from Its branch and enjoin it against opening others. The Missouri courts upheld the contentions of the attorney general of the state and ordered the bank to give up its branch and open no others. The bank then appealed to the Supreme court of the United States. That is where the case rests now.

then in the period of business boom with subsequent depression, these new banks bad to operate at top speed. As fiscal agents of the government they had to bear the brunt of the Liberty bond distribution and perform all manner of services for the banks. They had no respite until about a year or eighteen months ago when American business finally settled back to something like normal conditions Here where the rub came. Necessarily they built up large staffs. The federal reserve bank of New York a)one has 3,000 employees. The large volume of emergency business they had been doing during these years brought in big earnings—many millions every year. This combination of circumstances led the officers of these banks to expect constant activity and big returns. When the end of the period came, the attitude of mind could not instantly change nor could the big staffs be cut down rapidly. What Governor Crlsslnger faces is tile difficult task of cutting down the expenses of these institutions, so they will be able to mark time, so to speak, between periods of money stress, holding themselves in reserve —acting, in fact, as reserve banks.

I to New York the sugar market sudI denly broke ftiid Deßonde was left ■ with the 5,000 tons on his hands and a loss of $1,700,000. He came to Washington to prove his i claim and collect It. He set about I making friends and nobody ever essayed it more cleverly. Establishing j himself in one of the corner suites of ; , the Willard hotel, he kept “open . . house” in a manner that won the un- . stinted admiration of bellhops. The Deßonde claim passed the senate on January 6, 1922, by a vote of 31 to 24. There was pending at the . same time a similar claim of the American Trading company for $2,500,000. Both claims were investigated by a special subcommittee of the house , agricultural committee. President Harding signed the reso- ’ lutlon authorizing payment of the . American Trading company’s claim, but declined to sign the Deßonde resi olutlon and it became law without his signature. However, Mr. Harding re- > fused to exercise his authority under it.

and there, but nothing Important was done in the big states. On the other hand, the similar drive of the reactionary groups to do away with direct primaries and re-establish party conventions met generally with a like fate. In several legislatures bills got out of committee or even were passed by one house, but always they were blocked before becoming a taw. The results generally of the legislatures was a standoff on the primary fight. Taxation was the principal subject wrangled over in practically all the states, although new prohibition legislation came up in some twenty-five legislatures. Starting in March, vhen the first legislatures ended their work, down to Pennsylvania and one or two other states which are entering the fast lap of their sessions, the dominant note has been legislation killed rather than what was passed. Everywhere the state lawmakers were confronted with a demand that local taxes be cut down or at least -held in check, . -

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION cents S Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOOT-EASE —Jpr Corns, Bunions, BESfeJlred and Achino Trial package and a Foot Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN’S FOOIa EASE. Le Roy, N. Y. MOTORIST, GARAGES, TIRE SHOPS £3c SAVES tSU VALVES You need our New B N S Deflator and Valve Wrench. Jest what you are looking for. Send 250 in silver or money order for our new, wonderful tool. Dtaers WmM. bemsom * SArnamoii, Hastings, mink. ■ CoatedTonguel Nature’s Warning of Constipation ■ When you are constipated, H ■ %ot enough of Nature’s lu- ■ .1 bricating liquid is produced I ■ in the bowel to keep the food K ■ waste soft and moving. Doc- ■ ■ tors prescribe Nujol because I ■ it acts like this natural lubri- 9 ■ cantand thus secures regular ■ I bowelmovementsbyNature’s ■ S own method —lubrication. Nqjol is a lubricant—not a W" ■ medicine or laxative —30 cannot ■ i gripe. Try >t today. t You 'f ee l sog *’ i>ut what JR \7»\ will make you 3 feel better. 1 Must Be a Terror. Delbert D. Wilmeth, judge of the city court, has received an anonymous letter asking him to deal harshly with a colored man who was arrested a few days ago on charges of drunkenness and disorderly’ conduct. The letter, in part, is as follows: “We hope you will see fit to give at least 1,000 days, for he suro is the terror of his street. He has no respect for ladies or children. He don’t work, just lays around, runs a game at his home, sells ‘mule,’ gets drank, puts wife out of house in her night clothes, uses all kinds of language. carries gun, snatches pocketbooks and holds up. The whole street belongs to him when he runs amuck I playing bad.” —Indianapolis News. Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes for baby, if you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Never streaks or Injures them. All good grocers sell It —Advertisement New Use for German Castles. The castles of Cassel, which originated in the time of landgraves, have been turned to new uses. The residence castle has been occupied by a picture gallery; a German tapestry museum is to be opened there shortly. It is rumored that the famous castle Wilhelmshohe, in which Napoleon HI lived ns a prisoner, is to be converted into a hotel. One of the most beautiful castles of central Germany is the Orange castle in the Karlssuci, which somewhat resembles the Sansouci of Potsdam. The government in Cassel uses it for exhibition purposes. Books are a guile in youth, an entertainment for age. Opportunity Calls fromCANADA

b Visit Canada this summer | —see for yourself the op- | portunities which Canada I offers to both labor and | capital—rich, fertile, viri gin prairie land, netr rail ’ ways and towns, at sls to S2O an acre—long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the biggest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; mixed farming' rapidly ih creasing. Excursion on Ist and 3d Tuesday of Each Month from various U.S. points, single fare plus S 2 for the round trip. Other special rates any day. Make this your summer outing —Canada welcome* tourists—no passports required—have a great trip and see with your own eyes tbs opportunities that await you. k For full information. with free b booklets and maps, wnte ■ W. a. NeUiery. Dedr W. . 47 E. Town HC-, Colombas, O. t Csasd'sn Government Agency, Desk W. US k Monument TL, Indianapolis, s-Jnd. gkc ISSrtd ftawfts Crr* J»|«

W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 26-1923.