The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1924 — Page 6

OUR COMIC SECTION F (Ae Concrete a || " *■' ■-■" 111 —' iI - w SWEM 3 liSWaTW: ,T ' (/ ■F jj \ D" " SUNDAY " xlgy . \ A Good Theory If foo. HEAVEN’S SAKE/ I wh-t I]/' that's where xou'as E y you 'at not Coing to W CEQ-Tin-LY You e 'NQONG, mx DeaQ — L that bqigmt H am/ = H IDtoT? J\ youg little FElix £ neckjt.e & light Suit AX y A A \ WA< * A rHßOt *' f - f on a daqk Cloudy p /••• x # \ day' like Today f J —-fn (7=n w ZOFI ? \ z l i “jil F^||, ; L-* C ' Jlk Z - iCT '' vh - d? M • K\ '• sal \\A W /Z7/ -ON a DARK Hat mau,E up foQ Tme I / Sunshine raS CuQED MO 3? A '^” T^ r lack of Sunshine By BRIGFH I Than medicine G- The BE * r *' nl> ° s UnTM ™ n°or 1 teffl f w i v z® > :?jO '< - ran - \\ff M/ - -VAJr ' \&W FR 'MO ~' HH/ TtWu lICKw C*scZy\tl J— J \ I uT\lu\ MTHmU 2X \ ***’'! XI / c w**»» K.r«»»»«» o«*a fTW TV'-'r XXh-w VyK x \ ?CLl*—• The Slicker -— re iu J-22Z -< W\s Auro back there # A eouPiA buxks St A?K£O * Ljpw\ VVJAS GoiHG -* I ~ v AJa vMi\ um v ?\K OME CMER. CM \XMUXO TH' B\G N.rrii- STUFFED SHWTV v -*—« — ~-r <T~\ W|f L> Amo ima fel *4 ' K>o ' X 1 S t fvS- ’* SVT \ FooueO /x w I -uovw xa !_.__ - fg- ,i i

? IN DOUBT. < •Now wa’re engaged before you go," 'JK -I 9*She Mid and hang her head tn shams, . •Dear Jack. you ' U / ought to let 0/'z7ja| me know dr * O* Tear ether -W 11 ' 11 name." “ . Counsel from divine sources come* - with greater strength.

_ THEY’RE THAT WAY BOMBtimes. ‘•'Tatfc A\ gt Yes, sir, he | courted her for w J years and years EwHB and never sent fpg&W her • hower or a jSpp j-T pound of candy. s-jGP Exactly! He fl| M. P*’** * er unremit * ft ting attentions. . There is no arguing with one who denies Sent principle*.

ONLY FAIR. Mb iWft George thinks \ vjff he can support me on his salary ’ if we’ll be eco- Mr: nomical. $ Can’t he do it Jggl MK. by only being eco- I nomical himself? Association with the wicked cor rupts gOO mennera

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

*VsideliS>H.< , s

Americans Learn About Roads

WASHINGTON.— With a complete picture of highway transport conditions in the background for their action, delegates to the Pan-American bigic way commission returned to their respective countries after organizing the Pan-American Confederation of Highway Education, and formulating a tentative program for the First P - nAtnerlcan highway congress to be held in Buenos Airee next spring. In each of the 19 Latin-American nations represented on the tour will be formed a ‘•Federacion Nacional de Edlucacion Vial,” a body patterned after the highway education board of the Cnited States, the parent organization. These Tederacions” are united in the Pan-American confederation. In the opinion of those participating in its organization there is thus formed an International organization destined to have a far-reaching effect upon transportation facilities of the American I Continent! and a foundation upon which the structure'of continued friendly re-

Awards Awaiting Ten World War Heroes

THE War department has in its possession 13 decorations awarded former members of the Unit- / States army for World war services. Ten of the decorations remain undelivered because the persons to whom they were awarded cannot he located and three, which are posthumous awards, are undelivered because of no known relative. The list Includes: Carlin, Harry, No. 12530, private, first class, medical detachment. Base Hospital 36. Awarded French Mednille d’Honneur des Epidemies. Residence 000 Fourth avenue, Detroit, Mich. Cartona, Charles. No. 65624, private. Company I, One Hundred and Second Infantry. Twenty-sixth division. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross April 2. 1919, by the commanding general. A. E. F. Last address, 232 Orange street, Waterbury, Conn. Cline. Floyd. No. 54112, private. Company C, Seventh infantry. Third division. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross by War department February 17, 1923. Emergency address, Mrs. Louisa Cline, wife. Uno, W. Va. Dobes, Otka Peter, captain, ambulance service. Awarded French Medaille d’Honneur des Epidemies. Address given upon discharge, Variety Publishing company, New York city. Irons, John K., No. 736749, corporal.

“Marines Have Situation Well in Hand”

MORE than 3,000 marines, of the Marine curps expeditionary forces commanded by Brig. tleu. Dion Williams, have left Quantico. Va., the corps base, for their fourth annual land exercises. The maneuvers will culminate in battle exercises on the Civil war battlefield of Antietam, near Sharpsburg. Md., where the efficiency developed by the marines in their year of training will be put to a severe test. The line of march from Quantico Includes Washington. Gaithersburg, Ridgeville. Frederick and Sharpsburg. Ten days is the schedule for actual marching, and then about the same time in camp and battle exercises. i The exercises are to demonstrate the preparedness of the marines to embark on a campaign at a moment’s notice, and In so far as possible the conditions of actual war will be reproduced. < The force that has taken the field represent* a reinforced brigade under

To Hold National Clinic on Divorce?

Is WASHINGTON to see the ass* mbllng of a national clinic to determine the causes of divorce? Certainly it will be difficult to legislate intelligently until the causes of the divorce evil are known. And continued agitation of the divorce problem. back of which is the movement for uniform marriage and divorce laws, la developing the fact that there is no substantial agreement among experts as to the real cause* of the domestic infelicity that lead* to the divorce coart. There la practically no agreement of opinion among the lawyers, Judges, psychologists, psychiatrists, sociologists and other students wbo, presumptively, shouid know why rhe matrimonial bark is wrecked so frequently. There Is a wide distinction between the causes of divorce and the legal grounds for divorce. The latter are ascertainable by a reference to the statutes of rhe several states and It Is found that 4« different laws recognize a* many as 35 ground® for divorce, ranging from the New Hampshire law

k National Guardsman State Employe?

IS A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN an employee of the state or of the federal government ? This Is a question which apparently Indirectly involves the constitutionality of the entire national defense act. Ultimately, no doubt. It will go to the United States Supreme court. At any rate a decision by a Wisconsin court has started it on the way. A Wisconsin NatSonnl Guardsman is an employee of the suite and not of the federal government while on duty, and therefore is entitled to a compensation award for injuries sustained while In a National Guard encampment, Judge E. Ray Stevens of the Dane County Circuit court at Madison has ruled in a decision involving • state Industrial commission award. The decision involves indirectly constitutionality at the entire national defense act, it is stated. It was rendered In the cast of Clifford Johnson, Beloit National Guardsman. who was Injured during the 1923 encampment at Camp Dougina Numerena other cases also will be governed ♦

lations can be even more firmly established. The organization of the confederation was the final official act of the delegates; who previously had submitted to Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American union, a tentative program for the first PanAmerican highway congress. The commission closed its work in this country with a series of conferences in Washington, after traveling more than 4,000 miles in ten states, inspecting the highways of North Carolina. Kentucky. Illinois. Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio, New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Fully half of the mileage covered was by automobile or motorbus, while the tour itself waapmahked by expressions of the most cordial sentiments by officials and the public aClarge for the. Latin American nations represented. The tour was under the auspices of the highwav education board, of which Dr. J. J. Tigert, United States commissioner of edncntiou. is chairman. It lasted 31 days.

Company K. Eleventh infantry. Fifth division. Awarded French Croix de Guerre with gilt star. Emergency address, Mrs. Harry Crawley, sister, 317 i Sixteenth street. Monaca. Pa. ' Lunsford: Emmet private. Company A. Thirty-first infantry. Award- | ed Distinguished Service Cross by the | commanding general, American forces I in- Siberia, Aug. 5, 1919. Emergency i address, William Lunsford, father. R. F. D. 3, Box 86, Claremore, Okla. O’Connor, James, corporal. Company I. One Hundred and Sixty-fifth infantry. Forty-second division. Awarded Italian Croce di Guerra. Manville, N. J. Pollan, Clayton R., captain,' Section 537, ambulance service. Awarded French Medaille d’Honneur des Epldemies. Emergency address, N. R. Pollan, father. Fort Smith. Ark. Ruhl, Luther, No. 430357, sergeant, Company F, Sixteenth Infantry, First division. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross by the War department. May 19, 1920. Emergency address, Mrs. Gladys Dean, sister, Cooper, Texas. West, Chester H., first sergeant. Company D. Three Hundred and Sixty- | third infantry. Ninety-first division. I Awarded Italian Croce di Guerra. Last address. Poso Farm, Firebaugh, Fresno county. Cal.

wartime conditions and includes in Its equipment all the most modern weapons of present-day war. Artillery, anti-aircraft guns, searchlights, aircraft destroyers, machine guns, automatic rifles, stokes mortars, tanks, and tractors will be represented. A chemical warfare company will demonstrate Its specialty, engineers will have a chance to tackle field problems of road and bridge building, and a communications company will operate radio telephone and telegraph out- | fits, as well as the wire circuits of the older systems. The exercises will have to do with the solution of problems of offensive land warfare in connection with, the navy. In training to carry out the mission of the Marine corps to seize and protect advanced naval bases in case of war, the corps previously has conducted three land maneuvers and one at sea.

which recognizes 14 grounds for divorce to that of South Carolina which recognizes none at all. plaintiffs who appear in divorce courts enumerate the legal grounds upon which they ask a dissolution of the marriage tie. They do not necessarily reveal the real causes of marital infelicity. Indeed, it is well known that divorces are frequently secured for alleged causes while the real causes are concealed deliberately or are never developed in the course of the court proceedings. So. it is argued, let the experts get together, compare notes, make commor observations and endeavor to arrive at conclusions that will be sound and helpful to congress and to the legisla tures of the several states in their consideration of the question as to what shouid be done. Offhand opinions as to the reasons for the prevalence of divorce are almost all-inclusive. They embrace everything from the increasing cost of living to a decreasing religious spirit and regard for the law of God.

by the decision rendered In this case. The chief contention of the state in the case was that the Wisconsin National Guard hr a part of the federal nrmy and not part of the state militia. This contention is overruled. Judge Stevens further declared that provisions of the national defense act are not compulsory but elective upon states regarding maintenance of Guard forces. He said that if the contention of the state that Guardsmen are federal employees were sustained the national act must be compulsory and not elective. Concluding, the opinion states: “When the national defense act is considered as a whole it appears that the National Guard is only a potential part of the United States army and does not in fact become a part thereof until congress has made the requisite declaration of the existence of an emergency. The oath of allegiance on enlistment is both to the United States and the state.” The state will appeal the decision to the state Supreme coon.

Just 4? NOT SATISFACTORY A Scotch farmer bad the misfortune to get his barn burned, but he was well insured and went to an Aberdeen insurance office to collect the bawbees. The official Informed him that they Intended to replace the barn, and the farmer immediately canceled his wife’s policy. “If anything comes over Jean." he explained, “you’re not.gaun to replace her.” I A Petition One citizen of Plunk Center stepped up to another and asked: “Will you sign this petition?” “What’s it furr “Hain’t read it myself; but if yonre particular I kin find out.” “Nunno. Glad to sign any petition of yourn.” THE ART LOVER t :(f f “She spends all her time at the paint box. How could he possibly have fallvu in love with her?” “His lore <4 art.” Too Green to Burn Th® boy stood on the burning deck; But as far as he could learn He had no reason much to fear For he was too green to burn! Pretty Soft “I wish I was a ball player," growled Zeke, as he laid down his pitchfork to mop his perspiring brow. “Why so?” asked his father. “Because." sighed Zeke, as he tossed another forkfull of hay onto the wagon, “if my pitching arm got a little tired or sore I could lay off for three or four days.” ~ Human Nature "Don’t your constituents want their taxes reduced?’* “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum. “But human nature is peculiar. A number of them are willing to pay a lot of taxes themselves if they can ; see somebody else paying a still higher rate.” Forgetful “What’s that string on your finger for?” “Why, my wife put it on to remind me to post her letters!” "Did you do It?” “No—she forgot to give them to me!” Progretsive “How do you find marriage?" “During courtship I talked and she listened. After marriage she talked and I listened. Now we both talk and the neighbors listen.—Berlin Dorfbarbier. — IS IT A SUCCESS? “Civilization is a success. Think how few persons go to- Jail.” “Yes; but think how many ought t® who don’t." Help! She said be was her king. But now they’r® wed and he’s so" Because lie find® that she Won’t let him reign no mo*. Cancfitfafes for Mayor “Why can’t we have a business man for mayor?” stormed the busy executive to his assistant “Why can’t we—" “Humph r ejaculated the assistant “No business man would pay the necessary cash for so little value received." —Everybody’s Magazine. It Shone for Her “Louise nearly broke up the show last night." “How was that?" “She powdered her nose and used the shiny bald bead of the man in frost of her for a mirror." Where She Works Tan work at a factory?” a woman was asked at county court. Woman—Don't be foolish, yonng man! My factory is at home—l have seven children. Bovine Advertising Little Barbara was out in the country walking with her mother. “Gracious !** exclaimed mother. “What is that noise?" “Oh, that's nothing bat a cow mooing trying to sell her milk." said Barbara. Interviewer Goes Fishing Pssserbj (to angler mumbling to himself) —Whom are you talking to? Angler—To the fish. Tm trying t® draw them rat. ■

B™ IB KITCHEN H CABINETS (© 1814, Wealern Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS SUNDAY—Breakfast: Plums, buttered toast, eggs. Dinner: Chicken cooked in milk. Supper: Cup custard with caramel sauce. MONDAY—Breakfast: Corn muffins, coffee. Dinner: New England boiled dinner, apple dumplings. Supper: Whole wheat nut bread. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Pears, oatmeal and milk. Dinner: Boiled dini ner, hash, meat loaf, tomato sauce. Supper: Milk toast with grated cheese, j tea. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Peaches, bran flakes. Dinner: Veal cutlets, apple and celery salad. Supper: Potato salad. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Poached eggs on toast, coffee. Dinner: Baked ham, riced potatoes, buttered beets. Supper: Lemon jelly, sugar cookies. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Eggs ccoked in shell, buttered toast. Dinner: Fish chowder, apple pie with cheese, per: Spaghetti with tomato. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Scrambled «9Ss» graham gems, coffee. Dinner: Meat pie, cherry pudding. Supper: Chocolate cake. tea. Chicken Baked in Milk. Cut up a good fat chicken after scrubbing veil with soda water. Wipe dry and roll in seasoned Hour, in butter, then cover with sweet milk * and bake for several hours in a moderate oven. The milk with the Hour will form a gravy. Serve with mashed : potatoes. Potato Salad. i Cook the potatoes in their Jackets. When done remove the skins, cut in I cubes, small enough to thoroughly sea- , son. Marinate with three tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar, let ‘ stand for an hour or more. When prej paring the potatoes add a minced onion, and one good-sized cucumber i with a cupful of minced celery. Lacking the celery, dust with celery salt. Take three tablespoonfuls of a highly seasoned salad dressing, add one cupful of whipped cream and mix with the salad, adding salt and cayenne as needed. The secret of a good potato salad Is allowing the potato to stand long enough with the seasonj ings to become seasoned through. Too much Idleness fills up a person’s time much more completely and leaves him less his own master than any other sort of employment whatever.—Burke. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY I For a company dessert one might try an angel food baked in a round

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deep tin. Cut a slice off the top. remove the center, fill with vanilla Ice cream, cover with crushed fruit and serve at onT-e. With a cupful of iced or hot tea. crackers covered with jam and topped with whipped

, cream are delicious as a dessert. Braised Tongue.—Cook a beef toncue slowly until tender with a slice of onion, and a bay leaf added to the water while cooking. Remove the tongue, remove the skin and place it in a casserole; add the water in which the tongue was cooked, thickened with three tablespoonfuls each of Hour and butter mixed; add a pint of stewed i tomatoes strained, a small carrot chopped, a clove of one-half I tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of red pepper and simmer with the tongue for two hours. Serve from the casserole. Cherry Tart.—Take a can of rich I cherries, either canned or preserved, i drain from the juice, and add to it a slight thickening of cornstarch or arrowroot. Cook until the starch taste is entirely removed. Into a baked pastry shell put the cherries, pour over the thickened juice and set in a ' warm oven fifteen minutes. Sene with sweetened whipped cream. Orange Jelly served in a baked shell topped with whipped cream is de1 llcious. Calf’s Liver, Spanish Sauce—Holl In salteA water one pound of calf’s liver and after cooking cut Into cubes. I Prepare the sauce by cooking two i tablespoonfuls of olive oil with two * . tahlespoonfnls of scraped onlon_and a | tablespoonful of chopped parsley until the onion is brown. Add one teaspoonful of tabasco sauce, three * i bruised whole cloves, one cupful of I brown stock, one cupful of stale broad ■ crumbs soaked In hot water and drained. Mix well, add the liver, seai son with a teaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste. Serve In a border of • rice, garnished with fresh parsley. i If you are fond of roquefort, make I a roquefort salad. Take a crisp head i of lettuce well washed and dried, chill I and arrange in a salad howl which baa ! been rubbed with a cut clove of gari lie. add four tablespoonfuls of the best ' olive oil, one of vinegar, one of chilli sauce, one-half teaspoonful of salt and j a few dashes of cayenne. Mix well, I tOBS over the lettuce broken bits of j roquefort cheese, as much or little as i one likes; add the dressing and serve I all very cold. ! Dates stuffed with small portions of I peanut butter, make a most nourishing i dessert for a busy day. Copper Tubing Copper tubing of small diameter can be readily bent into short curves by melting resin and pouring it Into the tube, which can then be bent like a piece of solid copper without fear of breaking. After bend baa been obtained, the resin can be run out by heating the tube. Dttty’i Attribute* Duty only frowns when you flee froth It; follow it, and It smiles upon you.— KUsaheth. Queen of Rumania. -