The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1923 — Page 2
Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION f\A iHDIGESTWWy rVvJyyji 1 *" ni ~ Bellans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans £54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Instant relief hum CORNS without risk of infection Btfrh! Y«* •“<* *<»• P*‘« rara*. ia oM mauU Dr- Scholl * Z>no-p*d» will do it. for remove lh« rooir — irx ujn-prcMure. and beai the imuuo*. Thu* you »vo»d tafoetioa froia cufvn< your come or «tu>f corroehre M ,J*. Tito.- aatieeptic; waterproof. Sian for corn*. Ctlknitea. bantoM. Get ■ boa today at your dra(si*t'* or *hoe dealer a DI Scholl's Xino-pads Unit *a Uz foforotorwr of Tkr ScioU stfl. 0.. eMirrr of Dr. SrWT/ fo* Comfort Afphooai. Jrtk SofforU. rtt. Put one on—the pain is gone! —; j CHUtaaovcH mamwactvbinc co. -j serf) •ate* tow New tert Vaseline RrtUAtaOT or White NTaouvM jtux Nweai n .in— ■—■■ i -d will reduce laflamed, swollen L II Sprains, Braises. It 4 U fSWWIH Soft Bsachee; Heals k M-Y -cflß Bot>a ’ Poil EtU ' aut ° r Mb KMC BYntata and Infected K TO W/ Tj sore* quickly ** tt >* ■ 4HI poeitlve antiseptic and MRyJlUff*'- *. 7 ■ germicide. Pleasant to Bwy/ uaet does not blister or ■ r<n>,c,ve h **'- * nd |V J® rou can w rb thr hcr»e f *3-S tax bet lie deii vered iMHHMHMi Boek 7 A tree. I W.F.TOCTC,bu 110TwhSL,SwwfaM. ■»- I / Tomorrow Alright \ I Get a a , 1 >n*aiet Good livings are made out of the fact lhat no man Is satisfied. Raby's little dresses will just simply danle If Red Cross Ball Blue Is used In the laundry. Try It and see for yourself. At all good grocers.—Advertisement. - ’ . Reclaimed Italian Marshes. Seven tons of rice per hectare Is the record average yield from what was until a short time- ago worthless, unhealthful marsh lands just south of i Rome. Wheat, barley, beets, alfalfa, tomatoes and flax are grown Ct) land reclaimed by filling and drainage, and the former marsh lands support a tomato cannery, where 120 tons of tomatoes are concentrated every day. American Consul Leon Dominian. j Rome. Informs the Department of Commerce Over six thousand acres of land have already been brought Into I usefulness. New Hybrid Walnut Tret. By the skill of Luther Burbank, hy-1 brld walnut trees have been, produced j in California which are of great Im- ‘ portance In the timber production of | the United States. Cure All. “Why do you want to work In this i powder mill!” “The doctor told me ; I had to quit smoking.”—Life. ■ ■■ ' ■ —
No Mercy for Capital “Blind Pigs”
-ASHYNGTON.—The perled of leniency for purveyors of contraband liquor in Washington hotels, cases, tea
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* gardens, near-beer saloons and other places is about over. The practice of the federal prohibition authorities In New York city of closing for any and all purposes the | establishments * that violate the law will be carried out here within a fewdays, it was learned in the district at* I torney’s office. This means that most rigid “padlock” injunctions will be enforced to make Washington dry. Heretofore the “padlock” injunctions have served to pre\ ent only the sale of liquor in thlg or that establishment and did not close a case or saloon altogether, as has been done in New York. Hereafter, It was stated, the injunctions will be obtained In the District Supreme court for the purpose of actually sealing up and locking the case, saloon or hotel that persists in serving liquor. This means that a place so “padlocked” cannot be used for any purpose whatsoever for one year. Washington landlords will be the losers and so will the person ac-
United States Has Largest War Plane
army’s new “two-and-a-1 tialf-planer” air giant, known | as the Barling bomber, the big- j rest thing yet In flying ma-
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chines, will soon be tested at Wilbur t field, Dayton, 0., the War de- ; partment having announced the selection of Lieut. Leigh Wade and Harold R. Harris as pilots for the flight. The ship measures 120 feet from tip to tip, Is powered with six Liberty motors, weighs 40.000 pounds, and will have a flying speed of not less than ninety . miles an hour. “If the performance in flight Is satisfactory.” which will be known by the | official report, the department's announcement said. “ti>e air service engineering division at Dayton will have achieved the credit of putting In the air the largest successful airplane in the world.” - The plane was designed for the air service by Walter 11. Barling. It was constructed by the Wittemann Air Craft corporation .of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. While It is generally rated as a triplane, the “mid plane” Is so narrow as to prompt the expression
German Princess’ Kin Here i
BINCE Georg Ernest Herrman Robert Rochud Mandrop ro Lynar, Count Georg Felix Morits Wilhelm Alexander zu Lynar
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and Countess Jane Georgiana Murgaretta Sophie Isabella xu Lynar. children of the Princess Amelia su Lynar. who died at Lindau. Germany. October 8. 11'20, will have to be satisfied with the handling of their mother’s American estate by Col. Thomas W. Miller, | alien property custodian, according to j a decree sigbed by Chief Justice McCoy In equity court. The estate amounts to about S7S(M I 000 in real estate, sbxrks and bonds, i which Princess Amelia Inherited from the estate of her father, the late ; • George M. Parsons, of Columbus, 0., a lawyer and member of the Ohio h I legislature. Some of the real estate i < lies adjacent to the state eapltol at i Columbus. This property ■ w . shortly after the declaration of war 11 against Germany. Lnwrent'e R. Pugh, ancillary admin- j < Istrator of the estate of the Princess i < Amelia, brought suit against Mr. Mil- I < ler to recover the estate so that be ; could administer it for the benefit of [, the three children, who are residents <
Delve Into Cliff Dwellers’ History !
ARTIES sent out by the Nation-1 1 al Geographic society and the < American Museum of Natural |i History dlßgfng U P ancient
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buried tree trunks and stumps tn Ari- i junn and New Mexico in order to put ; together a connected history of the In- i I Jlnns who built pueblos and lived - there centuries ago. An accurate chronology may be ■ worked out. It is believed, by tbs b method developed by Dr. A. E. Doug- 11 ' lass, professor of astronomy and phy- j: <lcs at the LTnivendty of Arliona. A i gross-section of a modern or ancient ' :ree in the hands of Doctor Douglass j I ,g an almanac or annual register of | he period in which it lived. When i 1 mough buried trees of various ages, save been studied it Is believed that ! »n exact year-to-year history of the j ' Himatv in any given region may be, I worked out. The rings which appear on the tree I between the core and the outer surt face vary from year to year, according to climate and other conditions. The first ring about the core is formed dur-
NUtroHafinns Are On for Sale of Ships '
r EGOTIATIONS ta progress : between the shipping board I and private interests may reI suit in the disposal of up-
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ward of I<X> vessels, It was officially disclosed. It was indicated that shortly after Edward F. Farley assumed the chairmanship of the board, the several I pending deals would be consumated. Among the prospective purchasers • are seven operatives and other shipping interests. The Norton-Lilly comLny of New Tork city has bld for a tne of freighters for use In the Atlantic, Gulf and east coast of South America trade lanes, and the Munson line is contemplating submitt tag a reused bld for freight ships on the same r °r?wn the Dollar Interests and the Pacific Mail Steamship company, on the west coast, have come substantial alTectt for combination passenger and freight ships. The offer of the Dollar Interests is for ten ships of this type for use «n route# to China. Japan and the Philippine* while the Pacific Mall
cused of selling liquor, as an injunction closing up a place altogether will virtually mean that the offender wlil have to go out of business. Certain well-known cases. It was stated, which cater to well-to-do patrons, are under suspicion of selling liquor concealed In bread, coffee and teapots, napkins, candlesticks and catsup bottles —to say nothing of mustard jars. It appears that the law had one eye closed during Shrine week, but now both eyes are opened, and the government is preparing not only to serve writs of the most drastic of Injunctions, but will proceed immediately against second offenders through the medium of grand Jurw indictments. Assistant District Attorney Frank J. Kelly, who Is In charge of the liquor prosecutions In the criminal courts. Is preparing to uphold the government's right to prevent the commission of the offense of bootlegging by enjoining susjiects before they have opportunity to continue their Illicit business Indefinitely. It has been ascertained that the prosecution has found ample authority to anticipate crime and prevent it.
I “two-and-a-half-planer,” The gasoline j capacity Is 2.000 gallons and oil 181 1 gallons, and a minimum operating crew of four will be required. Spruce and “100.000-pound steel" were used in construction, as compared with the 150,000-pound nickel steel used in building the navy’s transAtlantic flyer NC-4. Os the fuselage construction the statement said: “Six-Inch shells probably could pass through the tail portion without bringing the plane down. are no vital longerons or wires which if shot would’ end the flight." The ship Is scheduled to have a 12hour full-speed flight capacity and will carry seven guns, sweeping the whole field of approach of enemy machines. Controls of the six motors are centralized for operation through a single ■ control stick, added features being , means of shutting down the engines on one side without reducing the drive ; of the others to aid In negotiating f . “power turns.” Pilot controls are In j duplicate, Iwith the two pilots sitting side by 'side, permitting frequent changes in\flight.
of Germany and citizens of the Ger- ! man republic. The government did not ■ contest the allegation that the property originated entirely within the United States and had no German con- I nectlon except as to the claimants. The suit for recovery was dismissed ; on a motion by Mr. Miller, who contended that Mr. Pugh had not alleged an illegal seizure, nor had he any right ; or interest in the property expept as I administrator. Mr. Miller also, con ’ tended that none of the heirs handled ‘ a claim, and that Mr. Pugh ns admin- |; istrator could not qualify as a claimant. The court was also Informed that .. ; the property was being held for the ; sole benefit of the heirs. This case is similar to that ot j ; Countess Johanna von Bernstorff, wife ; of the former German ambassador to j ! the United States, who recently re- ■ covered about SLOOO.OOO worth of j j seized property. This property was in- j ! herited by the countess from the estate ! I of her father, a merchant of New York i city. The countess herself tiled the ! claim. In the Zu Lynar case none of the claimants has entered any suit for re- J covery. A <
Ing the first year of the tree’s life. < The second ring encircling the first J grows in the following year, and so on. < This process has beet) kept up for ] more than 3,000 years in some of the ' giunt redwoods of California. The 1 rings are distinctly marked, because the growth Is different In spring and summer from what it is tn the rest ot the year. There is a difference In the * cell growths of the fall which makes a dark color in the ring, so that each i year’s growth is clearly written on t the cross-section of the tree. The application of the study of an- i nual tree rings to history and ar- t cheology lies in the fact that ancient t beams, rafters and furniture will all show the varying tree,ring patterns of t the trees from which they were cut. t If trees enough are found to trace the annual variations back several hun- i dred or a few thousand years, a stand j ard of comparison would exist which would enable the expert to match an i ancient beam or piece of furniture c with the ring-pattern of its period, t thus fixing the age almost exactly. t t
< — I line has bid on five liners for opera- 1 tlon in the trade lane from San Fran- < cisco to the Orient. Mayor Rolfe of San Francisco, and ‘ a number of financial associates, have made an offer for four freight ships 1 for operation in the Pacific and Aus- I trallan trade lane, while the Columbia t Pacific Steamship company and a combination of west coast operators are i anxious to complete a deal whereby 20 t government freight ships for use in the 1 Pacific Orient trade lanes will he transferred tn them. * i One bid also is being considered for j tonnage for use in the North Atlantic i to the United Kingdom. This offer i has been submitted by the Argonaut line. In which John Franklin, son of ; P. A. S. Franklin. James A. Farrell, i Jr., son of James A. Farrell of the t Steel corporation, and Joseph Lilly, < another shipping man, are Interested. < Consideration also is being given to a i bld from W. R. Grace and Company for two ships for use along tfia west , coast of South America. (
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
OUR MAGAZINE, tT* SECTION aM Interesting Features for the Entire Family ■U ■ a-. — -4
UllllllllllllllliflillUlllllllilllllllllllllllllUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUliHllllllU | Something to Think About | | Bq FA. WALKER
THE COUNTENANCE O OME countenances are like sealed packages, impenetrable to the> sharpest eye; others resemble an open volume whose every line can be read in a passing glance, provided, of course, that the reader has Intuition and can. glimpse the soul on the threshold and interpret its signals. A blush often speaks more eloquently than carefully chosen words; a tear tells the tale of sorrow that tongue fails utterly to name;.a pallor communicates in a language of its own, fully read and comprehended at a glance. Each one of these changes'ln the countenance speaks directly from th% heart, voices the heart’s emotions. Its faith or doubt. Its gladness or grief, its hope or despair. Look on the sunny countenance of the child and see beaming there the joy it brought only a year or so ago from the heavens; gaze upon the face of the old man, seamed with the passage of years, and behold the far-away lock in his eyes trying to ken the unfathomably mystery of the future hidden off there in the dark which he cannot penetrate. One Is bubbling with Joyous anticipation, the other Is dreading, he knows not tfhat. The child laughs, dances and sings; the man sighs and groans, eager to leave his tenement of elay, yet afraid to go. Life In one is just beginning; MEN YOU MAY MARRY ‘:i; By E. R. PEYSER Has any one like thia pro■j! posed to you? ■j; Symptoms: The sweetest lit- ;|; tie mustache you ever saw. :j: ' Seems to be the most obvious ■ J; thing about his little figure (exJ; cept maybe his condensed trousers turned up a little above two < ■i; feet). Every one wonders, who J; ; ; has any imagination at all. how ! ; d:' he can twirl the wee, downy ii: j thing, until you look at his su- ;; persensltive hands, lovely bands ijl —wasted on a mere Man (?). He adores golf, knows all the Jj ;i; polo players—by name. Would love to join the cavalry troop, but, really, dancing and his job take all his time. Go to war? ;i; “You bet—if the United States li; goes to war again; you bet he’d kill a man in a minute without J: moving an eyelash!” • :j! IN FACT He Is Most Killing. ; ; prescription to future bride: n 100 cents’ worth of sense ■ ei of humor daily. Absorb This: ]!■ MUSTACHES DO NOT PRO- ft CLAIM THE MAN. <© by McCii r« N«w»paper Syndicate;)
! Uncommon S ense ♦♦ ♦ j BLAKE jI j ’ , - "" 11 ■— MllljW——hi— ,
*■■■■»■■■■■»■■ WUWW# WWW TELLING YOUR BOSS THE. man who hires you thinks he knows how to run his business. He may be wrong, but that is what he thinks. Also he believes he knows what he wants you to do. Again he may be In error, but such, notwithstanding, is his belief. It may be easy for you to tell the boss where he Is mistaken in many things, but dont do it. It may hurt his feelings In the first place, and it may hurt his opinion of you In the second place. For most men who have risen to a position which enables them to hire other men have a very strong beMef in themselves. And they naturally will think more of men who agree with them than of men who differ. We sometimes hear young men tn fits of anger “telling the boss where he gets off,” although not as often as we hear them say that this is what they do. But we never saw one who gained any advantage by it If you are right about a thing, and know you are right. It is very well to prove it—-provided it will do the business any good. * But unless you ran save your employer a lot of money by showing him that he is wrong, you’d better refrain from doing so. Men don't like, to be put in the wrong, and they like still less to be proved in the wrong. And bosses, like the rest of us, are only men, after all, with men's weaknesses and fallings. If you're hired as a consultant you ape selling your opinion, and can give It with immunity. But If you are hired as an assistant charged with carrying out order#. It will do you no harm to carry out orders exactly as given—no harm at alt Carry them out as well a# you can, asking only such questions as are neco&vary, apd believing that to carry
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK in the other it Is merging with the shadows. All these feelings are legible in the countenance of humans everywhere; all are written In the same language which requires no interpreter to divulge Its meaning, save the close observing eye. To explain these Impressions in Words would require hours, yet the trained eye can read them in a moment and get from them their true significance without making an error or missing an accent. A voice may change with inflection and give words a new meaning, but a message once written on the countenance becomes deeper and stronger with the advancing years. ' The kindly eye grows kinder, the vile eye more leering and bestial, good and evil qualities recognized in an Instant. The face is a tablet upon which Time writes unerringly of the soul as It journeys through this worid in quest of some undefined pleasure which it seems never to find. <©. 1913. by McClur- Nevai>ap«r Syndicate.) o Strange Boast A crowd of about fifty children clamored excitedly; pedestrians stopped and wondered; street car passengers craned their necks and looked through the windows. The object of general Interest was an ordinary cow led by a rope on Epworth boulevard by a plain ordinary man.—Detroit News.
SCHOOL DAYS gtaßyrnjuaoe. < sea ’w* Z I THtße’s His SHIRT ’ hasps’ oh t* r r- Vff «WU,A»c’- I T -V J Sr I o«> \ / HO 'ifeW A, r&tort i | coußTeoixy j
them out Is Just at that, time the most important thing in the world. If you will do that repeatedly the boss will have to promote you, whether he wants to or not, because If he doesn’t somebody else will find out about you and hire you. With hundreds of people hunting for exceptionally competent men nobody can hffie you. But If you begin by showing the boss how much better you ran run the business than he can, you will never have a chance to prove your confidence, for you never will be given anything Important to do. (©by John BUk« ) O Learning Habits of Birds. Through the work of the United States biological survey and its 490 co-operators, 6.000 birds were banded tor identification during the last year, and thus valuable information about the migratory and other flight habits of the birds was obtained. I O ONCEISEHOKhI ——J
tt........................n ; Broken Dreams ; By GRACE E. HALL i • - — -.—. — —a. 1 HERE’S a little trunk in the attic. And its key is red with rust. There are cobwebs all around it, And the top Is gray with dust; The spiders weave o’er the handles. And swing from the strap of brown. And no one’s there who seems to care When the lid -was fastened down. But. oh, there was ne’er a treasure More precious than that inside; A wardrobe of tiny measure For the little boy who died; The dreams of a life are folded In the raiment he did not use. And the mother’s tears flow through the years For the baby she had to lose. She fashioned each dainty garment With love that was strong and deep; ■ In the gown she had sensed the rapture Os seeing her darling sleep; Had gUmpsed him In every wee thing. And held him against her breast, The soft pink form so sweet and warm, That lovingly she caressed. But he was a fragile blossom That needed the higher air, One almost fancied a halo 1 Lay soft on his silky hair; 1 He could not wait for the dresses—--1 God called, and he had to ireed, And the trunk shall hold, like bits of gold, 1 The garments he did not need. (© by Dodd. Mead & Company.)
rioiHeWCook Book i ‘ A vigorous temper Is not altogether j ■ j kv; r - . old ehoe ate generally ot as little worth. —Spurgeon. FOOD WE LIKE TXT HERE fresh clanjs In the shell ’ * are In the market, remove the dams without breaking the shells apart. Wash the shells and clams. Make a dressing of soaked bread crumbs, two eggs, a half teaspoonful of salt, butter to season and n little sage or poultry dressing if liked. Pack the clams in the dressing and push back into the shells, press them together and bake in a hot oven. Horseradish Sauce. This is very good served with fish. Mix four tablespoonfuls of fresh grated horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt, and a few grains of cayenne. Chill. Just before serving fold in one cupful of whipped cream; less cream will be satisfactory. —— Sweet Potato Biscuit Take two cupfuls of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of salt three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of I mashed sweet potatoes, three tablespoonfuls of shortening, and milk to mix. Add the shortening to the flour in the usual way for pastry or biscuit then add the mashed potato in the same way. Add milk to make of the consistency to roll, roll one-third inch thick, and cut Into rounds. Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. —— I Sweet Potato Custard. Beat three eggs, separating the yolks and whites, grate three cupfuls of sweet potato uncooked, measure one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cream the butter and sugar. Add the egg yolk, potatoes, mUk. spices, salt and vanilla. Put into- a buttered baking dish, dot with bits “of butter and bake 'covered for the first of the baking. Serve from the dish. This will be good 1 served with boiled ham. , I'ULUc 1923. Westers Newspaper Union.)
KEELER, AT 80, GOES TO WORK After fourteen years of enforced Idleness because of ill health, J. H. Keeler, widely-known Maryland citizen, has gained forty pounds at the age of eighty years and gone back to work every day. Mr. Keeler, who resides at 370 G Thirty-Second St.. Mt Ranier, Md.. gives entire credit for his extraordinary rehabilitation to Tanlac. “My stomach was in such terrible condition I could hardly digest a , thing,” says Mr. Keeler. “It would swell to nearly twice its normal size and I would have frightful pains through my stomach and back. I felt so weak, dizzy and miserable worfc was out of the question. In fact, my friends gave me up on three or four occasions. “Five months ago 1 began taking Tanlac and improved from the very first bottle. I now eat anything on the p table, have gained forty pounds, and am back at work every day. Actually, I feel like a boy again. It would be ungrateful of me not to praise Tanlac." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement. Jevenile Lament. Lenore Is an only child and she often rebels at her lonsesome play; times. Recently our neighbors were receiving congratulations on their second pair of twins, and when ‘ Lenore heard the news she exclaimed : “I don’t think it’s fair that some children keep coming in bunches and I’m only a one childer.” There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement Economist. The man who designed the faces of the large clocks in the tower of the Federal building was a practical man who believed in leaving out all the unessentials. The dials of the clocks have no numerals on them. The hands point to white lines where the numerals ought to be. Attention was called to this fact by the recent cleaning and painting given the clocks’ hands and faces.—Detroit News. Industry is the mother of good luck. MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Kansas City, Mo.—"l was left in a rery serious condition after childbirth
and no one thought I could ever be any better. Then came the *Change of Life’ and 1 was not prepared for what I had to suffer. I had to go to bed at times to be perfectly quiet as I could nut even stoop dowfi to pick anything from the floor. I cud not suffer any pain, hut I was
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decidedly nervous and could not sleep. For nearly two years I was this way, and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia - BL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In a few days the medicine was in the house and l had begun its use and I took It regularly until I was well. I recommend the Vegetable Compound toothers when I have the opportunity. "—Mrs. May Lindquist, 2814 Independence Ave.. Kansas City, Mo.Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 25c, oirtw«rt2SMd Sac,Tdem 25c. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney troub’e last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking a LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL The world's standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric -add troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. AH druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. -Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Do Your Feet Hurt 1 When shoes pinch or corns and bunion ache, get a package of Alien’s Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder tc be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting put of corns, bunions and callouses and gives instant relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen feet At night when your feet ache and burn from walking oi dancing sprinkle some Allert’s FootEase in the foot-bath and you will solve your foot troubles. Over 1,900,000 pound! of powder for the feet were used by oui Army end Navy during the war. Sold everywhere. w3l Lk. FORT WAYNE, NO. 28-1923