The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1923 — Page 3

h—*■ ———— Your Declaration ot g Independence I $ Foßov your country's example. Declare your inde- |||l *dE>* pendente- independence of the tyranny of financial s®* worries. Banish the fear of the future. Win your complete freedom—and hold it You do all these Bl by starting to save and keeping at it Ijj Your signature to your initial saving* deposit slip til te your declaration of independence. Every daily or Ea weekly deposit will be a celebration—aafe and sane. pa I Save for Your Future H Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To |§l = be financially prepared is to have practical insur- M anr*» on aucofsa You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize 31 those dreams? Decide on a definite saving policy fe-i Band stick to it with determination. You will be I=l building character lE3| as well as capital z— —— =ll And character will f — IRI bring y6u extra el a = capital when you Jr" igi S need it. Sign your L y’W-J ,-jfl = declaration of in- > JLj|| = dependence today! To S&V3 Your Mon Make Offlu iffiSaBMSF H . Y®urMowy Safe JHHHUDIESSk&MBsH BANK WITH US State Bank of Suraouse

■ - —: . _ TWELVE HOUR DAY TO BE ABOLISHED i ' -1 In a letter forwarded to Presi- 1 dent Harding at Tacoma the Steel Trust announced that the ' 12-hour day would be abolished, “when there is a surplus of labor available.” President Harding took occasion to publicly congratulate the : steel industry on this important step, saying, “it will heal a sore in American industrial life which has been the cause of infinite ' struggle and bitterness for over ’ a generation and it markes an ac complishment from tl|e con science of industry itself, a re cognition of responsibility fron I employer to employee, that give i us faith in rightful solution? 1 of the many tangled that are the concomitant of rapid i growth of America." I Samuel Gompers. head of the I American Federation of Labor I takes a different view. He ad I vises the steel workers not to ex I pect too much as the result oi : this statement. He says that Mr I Gary with the grace and tact oi a born diplomat puts in question marks, “when there is a surplus

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of labor.” Mr. Gompers asserts that:—“the whole thing is tainted with bluff and insin cerity. The steel trust will cater first to profits and it will not d< anything that will even hold the possibility of jeopardizing pro fits until driven to either by irresistable public opinion or the force of organization among the steel workers.” In any event, the 12-hour daj will soon become a thing of th< past, but it is probable that another powerful union will b< first perfected among the steel workers. o__ Berlin is taking care of more than 300,000 Russian exiles ant almost as many more find b' home in Paris. They are mer and women without a country and in 'many instances, without friends or funds. They are of that class of Russians which be fore thewar the world welcomed. Every door was open to them then. Todfiy practically all doors are closed to them now save those of France and Germany. t o August Ist and ?a<l “Masten >f Men'* at the Oakland Theatre.

IN OUR CHURCHES j i __r Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. There will be a short session of the school after which all will attend the services at Oakwood Park. Bishop Frederick D. Leete will deliver the sermon. The Union Services will be held in the Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Harman, pastor of the United Brethren Church will bring the message. F. H. Cremean, Pastor Evangelical Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship... .11:00 a. m. Union Service Sunday Evening at the Luthem Church. Rev. Harmon will preach. Our Oakwood Camp Meeting will be held July 31 to Aug. 5. The daily program is as follows: Morning Watch. 6:30; 'Bible Study. 8:30, Sermon, 10:30, 3:30, and 7:30. Rev. Kerlin of South Bend will conduct the Bible Study each morning. Rev. H. F. Schlegel of Harrisburg, Pa, will have charge of the evening services. Our Oakwood Park Assembly and School of Methods will be: held the following week, Aug. 6' to 12. Program and dailm time ! schedule will be given next. week.' Everybody will find a welcome at any of these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Lesson Theme: “ Matthew, The Publican.” If you are not going tp Sunday School anywhere else, spend next Sunday morning with us in the study of men whom Jesus chose to work with him. Morning services with holy Communion at 10:45, to which all members of the congregation are urged to attend. Immediately after the morning service Sunday there will be a brief but important congregational meeting called by order of the church council. - The Union service Sunday evening will be held in the Lutheran church, to which all are invited. Rev. Mr. Harmon will deliver the sermon. R. N. McMichael, Pastor United Brethren Church Sunday School’. 9:45 a. m. S. A. Bauer Supt. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Theme: “Higher Riches.’’ Prov. 10:22, Prayer services Thursday evening—7:3o p. m. Mrs: Wash Jones, Leader. The evening services will be in the Grace Luthem church. Sermon by the pastor of the U. B. Church. There will be a Community service held in Redmon park. Aug. 12. all day, by the Concord U. B. church. A fine program will be given by various churches. Dinner will be on the ground. Dr. D. B. Kessinger, the Superintendent of the Conference, will give an address at 2:30 p m. Dr. Kessinger is a brother*

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j of the former pastor of tb< Lakeside U. B. church of Syra cuse, and is an exceptional speaker. T. H. Harman, D. D„ Pastor. o 1 Solomon's Creek. 1 Rev. Turner, Rev. Mast am family were Sunday guests of Mi ! and Mrs B. F. Juday. Mrs. Dan-Lewallen and daugh ter Dortha spent Friday with 1 Mrs. Henry Rex. Paul Emma and Fred Ring wald spent Sunday vrith Ruthaford Miller and wife in Elkhart A number from this place at tended the Sunday School Con vention at the M. E. Church ii Benton Sunday afternoon. Sunday School at 10 a. m. eac’ Sunday morning. A general in vitation is given to all who d not attend Sunday School else where. Mr. Albert Darr and daughtei Clay, Mr. John Darr and daug’ Miriam spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Smaltz of neai Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wants am two sons of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Werbert Blue of Ligioner wen Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hushaw Mr, and Mrs. Chester Fire- : stone and two sons Lawrence am 1 Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mur I Darr and two children spent Sur day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bur ger of Howe, Ind. The Revival Meeting at Benton conducted by Rev. Turner of Muncie, Ind., will continue al week. Come and hear the Hol? Ghost sermons and good singing Quite a number from Goshen ar attending ‘'these meetings. All are invited to come. (j -■ THE BIG BRITISH EMIGRATION SCHEMI A big emigration scheme is in course of negotiation under the Empire Settlement Act betweer the British Government, the Australian Commonwealth Gov eminent and the New South Wales Government. The mair outlines of the scheme have beer agreed to, though it will probably be a couple of months before the details are finally settled. The scheme is for the settlement of 6000 selected British immigrants on their own farms in New South Wales. It is estimated that it will cost at least $25,000,000 to prepare these farms and another $25,000,000 for advances to settlers to start themselves. These w’ould be under no repayment obligation for a period of three years, when they would begin repayment for their farms. The amount to be repaid would be spread over 36 years, and the repayment for equipping and stocking the farms over 20 years. The scheme is to be financed by the three governments concerned. Whs CaMi ttea U—tanglefoot Sticky Fly Raper Tu|Wm< to ehM». arfa aad ■an SoM k» rruMrr »nd A dn« •*«*• ewrj-wtwr*.

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i * GUARDS SECRET OF GRAVE OF J. W. BOOTH Moline, 11l. —With lips sealed by an oath he said he took more than 50 years ago, E. H. Sampson, 81, of Moline, claims to be the only living man who knows what disposition was made of the body of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Sampson was a member of the United States secret service

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■ I detailed to duty at Ford's theatre [ the night Lincoln was shot there | He saw Lincoln shot, saw 800t 1 11 jump to the stage of the the: tr > • was in the party that pursuet - him, saw Booth shot and he:pet j transfer his body to a Ur iter ; States warship in the Phik-.de! : phia navy yard, according to r , recital of the events he has jus' given out. • According to Sampson’s story j he and Colonel Lafayette Baker.

later General Baker, were the only two men w’ho knew what w r as done with \ Booth’s .body. General Baker has been dead 20 years. They were ordered to remove Booth’s body from the warship between the hours of 10 p. m. and 3 a. m. on the night of April 21, 1865. The body disappeared that night. “I took a pledge that as long as I live I would not divulge the . secret,” says Sampson.