The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1924 — Page 2

■ Classified List of Goshen Firms Who Offer You Special Inducements

AUTOMOBILES Goshen Auto Exchange Easy Terms on Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. fl7 W. LINCOLN AVENUE SEE JAKE AND SAVE AUTO PAINTING I , QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto AH Paints and Varnishes hand fiowen. which assures you lull measure for your money. - SMITH BROS. CO. * GOSHEN 616 S. Fifth Street Phone 374 AUTO TOPS I Rex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Upholstering, Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covers. Goshen Auto Top and Trimming Co. BATTERY SERVICE Agency for Permalife Batteries Phono 934 O-K Battery Service B. C. Dougherty, Prop. BATTER lEd OF ALL MAKEff REPAIRED AND RECHARGED All Work Guaranteed. 118 W. Lincoln BEAUTY PARLORS ALLIECE SHOPPE Phone 933 for Appointments Spohn Building Goshen a Bicycles and Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our prices and the quality of our workmanship justify you in coming to us for your Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work. Buy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER 0 812 W ’ MA>N BT ’ GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR s Acute and Chronic Diseases Respond Readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. Examination 'Free. A. S. AMSBAUGH (Chiropractor) MMki tooth Main BL Goshen HOURS 1 to I and 7to S p. m n except Friday and Sunday, by appointment only. CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER t The Clothiers and Tailors 108 N. MAIN ST. Drugless Physician Massage and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket Sweat Baths, Heavy Sweat—without heat—l hour complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke Suite 34 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. PHONE 188 GOSHEN, IND. (Elevator Service) DENTIST DR. H. B. BURR Dentist General Practice Dental X-Rjay ■ ?. '

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DBS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby, M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D Surgery'and diseases of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted ! GOSHEN, INDIANA ■‘' ■ , — FLORIST Love’s Flower Shop 3C9 South Mein Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Office Phono 343 Residence Phone 963 R I , FURNITURE Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and BTOVEB IV e Furnish the Home for Less Money. GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS , THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBEB Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 84 114 East Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store Phone 314 Goshen, Ind. PIANOS BOGEBS & WILSON Headquarters ✓'““''X fegjj) i Lfo Victrolas Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES 'KCCPS VH< FOOT WUU.* NOBLE’S Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 131 8. MAIN ST. GOSHEN TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP • Ail Makes of Machines SOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 144 Goshen, Indiana UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Sen’ice Rec. Phone Office Phono M B 3 WALL PAPER, PAINTS Punt Your House This Fall with Our Guaranteed Colored to urn. • w. -

Sidelights

U. S. Foreign Service Now Functioning

WASHINGTON.— The United States foreign servic% including consular and diplomatic officials, In a single interchangeable corps is now functioning under the reorganization law passed by the last congress. A vast amount of detail work has been required, but now only one step remains—lnauguration of the foreign service training school—to insure that future diplomatic secretaries and consular officers are well equipped. The first step In the reorganization effected by executive order was the creation of the foreign service personnel board, to examine and report on the character, ability and efficiency. A primary object of the reorganization, as explained during debates in congress on the bill, was to take the foreign service out of politics so far as possible. The personnel hoard machinery was designed to relieve the White House of the task of selecting any foreign service official. There are indications that the White House has taken Immediate advantage of the relief thus afforded. So far as known, selections for appointment to

Rapid Work in Scrapping the Battleships

NOTHING hut hulks, trimmed down close to water’s edge, ghastly Folk's of their former prowess, remains of the 28 gallant American fighting ships that were doomed to the scrap heap by »he limitation of armaments conference. Save for one retained for a target ship and three of the older ships on which work has been delayed. it is now assured that all of them will have passed out of existence by February 17, 1925. 18 months after the final ratification of the treaty and the terms of the treaty complied with. The final exchange of ratifications of the treaty was not accomplished until August 17, 1923. a year and a half after the conference adjourned; and, in accordance with its specifications that all ships to be scrapped must be dismantled and made impotent as fighting craft within a year and completely demolished within eighteen months, a complete survey has been made by the btn-eau of supplies and accounts. The official report on this survey, made to the secretary of the navy, has been made public. Two of the battle cruisers under construction at the time of the conference tbe Lexington and Saratoga, escaped destruction, the United States

Women Working to Get Out Bigger Vote

IN A crusade to arouse the public to an understanding of the simple duty of every qualified voter Jo the community, to the state and to the nation, the National League of Woman Voters. In conjunction * with other organizations of men and women. is using modern inventions, all methods of appeal and most efficient organization to “get out the vote." <■ With a record of "only about 50 per cent vote Ip 1920. the goal for the whole United States for 1924, in this drive for woman voters. Is set at 75 per cent. The director of the national campaign is Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham of Texas. Assisting her are Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. l-ouis, Mrs. Ann Webster of New Mexico. Mrs. Simmer T. Mcjtnight of Minneapolis. Minn., and Mrs. B. F. Saunders of Swan Lake. Miss. This campaign was initiated in 1922. and even- state league throughout the country has been hard at work ever since to bring out a 75 per cent vote at the coining presidential election. That registration Is vitally important

Uncle Sam Favors Use of ‘Hard Money”

//▼ yard money," may be comL—J tng back. The old silver 11 dollar, dubbed with the sobriquet- “cartwheel," is being pushed Into circulation by the treasury. In a campaign which has only started. How tar will this campaign reach? What means will be employed? How will the attempted “come-back" of the old dollar be received by the American public? These are only a few of the questions which the first move of slipping a single sliver dollar Into the pay envelopes of each treasury employee recently have aroused, A survey of financial opinions and of the personal opinion of government officials, who have kept in touch with conditions all over the country, seems to indicate that silver will he welcomed in the distant territories and Far West, warmly welcomed In the South, but coolly received In the East. One of the most significant reasons for pushing the "cartwheel," however, to this: The Increased use of the silver dollar will permit the treasury to

Can a Filipino Become a U. S. Gtizen?

WHAT Is a Filipino? Is he a citizen? Is he at. alien? Can be become a naturalized zen? These questions have/ been put before Justice Hoehling qf the District of Columbia Supreme court who will render a decision very soon. The bureau of naturalization, which has been awaiting just such an opportunity for some time, received one when a Washington Filipino stated that he desired to become a free and equal citizen of these United States. The bureau, which has no objection, unofficially speaking, to this Filipino becoming a citizen and bringing all his brothers and sisters with him, officially bad to oppose the Filipino’s request. Strangely enough, the bnreau’s objection is based on the tact that the Filipino hopes to obtain his independence one of these days. Congress in a generous moment, wrote a little preamble to the Jones resolution, or the organic act for ti»e Philippine latan**, which stated in effect that the Uniu-d States had no intention of for-

THB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

embassies, legations and consulates are being left entirely to the State department under this one-system plan The personnel board also regulates retirement under the sixty-five-year age limit, pensions being drawn from a fund built up by retaining 5 per cent from the salaries of all State department personnel. The work of the personnel board baby no means ended. Records of all officials have to be continually overhauled and kept up to date; individual performances studied to determine Id what particular field each individual is most proficient. The foreign service school will come Into full effect after the fall examination. Successful candidates will attend courses of lectures on all aspects of consular and diplomatic work. Expense allowances for ambassadors and ministers are contemplated In the bill, and to estimate these expenses the State department Is compiling data as to the minimum with which each mission abroad can keep up In proper style. The results will be submitted to congress next session.

I being permitted to keep them for conversion Into air craft carriers. One of the new battleships, tht 1 Washington, and one of the older ones, the South Carolina, were selected by ‘ the department for certain experiments of a confidential nature. The North Dakota has been rendered useless as a combatant ship and can be held indefinitely for use as a target ship. The battleships Indiana and South Dakota, at New York, and the battle cruisers Constitution and United States, at Philadelphia, have been completely scrapped, all materials delivered to purchasers, and the terms of the treaty complied with. The battleship Massachusetts, at Newport News, has been completely scrapped and about six carloads ol scrap material and armor plate remain to be delivered to the purchasers The battleship North Carolina, at Norfolk, Va., is about 70 per cent scrapped and the progress made Indicates, according to the naval experts that complete demolition will be accomplished by next February 17. The battleship lowa is 90 per cent scrapped, the battle cruiser Constellation 75 per cent and the Ranger 100 per cent

to the success of the drive is being emphasized, with the slogan. “Unless you register, you «m’t vote." Miss Julia C. Lathrop, former chlel of the children’s bureau, first vice president of the National League of Woman Voters, pictures it as a great game. She says: “Remember in 1920 the United States had 52,125,304 possible voting citizens. Remember in I*2o the total presidential vote was 26.721,822. The game is to find 25,403.482 voters and put them on the map. What more exciting game, what greater stakes? What better worth your patriotic effort can you find between now and November 4, than to share in the na-tion-wide attempt?" Here’s an example of the methods used. A “get out the vote” caravan is touring Pennsylvania this month starting October 1 from Independence square. Philadelphia. The automobile caravan, containing representatives ot every organization co-operating with the league in the campaign, will stop at virtually every “four corners” in the state.

maintain its pa|>er circulation in bet ter condition and will effect a material saving In the expenses of the govern ment. For Instance: It costs an average of one and a half cents, the treasury says, to keep a dollar bill tn circulation during Its life. The life of a dol tar hili has been approximated at the low figure of about six months. Some last less than 30 (toys. Thus the expense of using a paper dollar to about 3 cents a year, or 3 per cent. If the treasury shonid succeed, as it hopes eventually, la putting out about 840,000.000 in silver dollars, and these dollars should replace paper, there would be .a saving for a single year less the almost imperceptible cost ot abrasion of the silver, of about 81.200, OtXl. or the interest, at 4 per cent, of 830.tW0.01M) of the publie debt. The Navy department has Instituted the policy of paying Its navy yard and shore yard employees everywhere In silver for all pay tiader 85. The Department of Agriculture tea* already inaugurated a similar plan.

ever keeping the Philippine Islands under Its sovereignty, and that when the Filipinos learned to govern them setvet properly, they would have their independence. Therefore, states the bureau of naturalization, if tbe Filipino is to be independent one of these days, how can he deciare his permnesc allegiance to tbe United States. Further to strengthen its conviction that congress has failed to provide for the Filipino becoming a citizen, tbe bureau of naturalization calls atten tlon to tbe fact that congress provided that Filipinos who served for at least three continuous years in the United States army, the navy, the marine corps or the naval auxiliary may become citizens, but that congreee failed to mention civilians. Further, the burvjtu vi nmurRUBKiMAS in its xo the case recalls that the room have held that the Filipino Is not an alien Therefore he to Mt to be admitted w der the regulation prescribed for the

LATEST IN KNITTED MODES; VARIETY OF STYLES IN HATS

TX7E ARE so apt to take fat granted ’ * the good things of life, to accept them as a matter of course. In regard to present-day apparel, for Instance, through the knitted arts, what a wealth of handsome, no less practical raiment is being lavished on the world of fashion these days. No Item written In the book of exquisite costuming is omitted in the realm of things knitted. Even the delicately wrought, gorgeously colored and deeply fringed Snauish shawl Is ex-

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pressed through the intricacies of knitted stitch. Just now interest centers about beautiful knitted tapestry and brocade effects, also complicated plaids, checks and stripes which once were thought possible to produce only by weaving on the loom. Jacquard patternlngs are attracting special style interest such as is exploited in the exquisite knitted suit here pictured. Cheery colorings are decreed zfbr both street and sports apparel this season. This striking jacquard pattern is developed in peach color against a white background. As an exponent of perfected knitted art. this altogether lovely suit ranks with the highest. A chic note is Introduced throughout knitted styling in that solid colored

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WIDE SCOPE IN HAT STYLES

plain stitch garments are em bell is bed with elaborate jacquard trims, wide borders being especially favored. Often the design contrasts; silk or fiber against a woolen background always maintaining color blendings as chief Interest Indeed fanciful knitted trimmings are the order of tbe day. Very interesting are the remarkable simulations of fur. done in yarns and zephyrs. Toward the close of the reign of the little cloche hat It seemed that millions of women had but a single thought, and that was to get a small, dose-fitting bit of heedwear like that When Silk Shines Dark satin and silk often get greasy and shiny—a supershine, as it were, beyond their own natural sheen. To remedy this condition sponge it with a weak solution of borax and water. Rub very gently, moving lengthwise and not across tbe material. Press with a warm iron on tbe wrong side. ' Deft Touch to Frock When the Partalenne wears one of tbe severely simple, enchanting smart

worn by everybody else. This fall these millions of women have but a single thought and that’s to get a hat a little different from every one else’s. There seems to be nothing to stand In the way of their success, for millinery this tall presents a wider scope in styles and greater variety in their interpretations than we have had for many a year. Velvet Is the most important medium for winter bats and the group leads off with two hats covered with

EXQUISITE KNITTED SUIT

it. Tbe hat at the left is very simply trimmed with a big cabochon of satincovered cord. Next to it a hat with a rich feather fancy, made of ostrich flues, reiterates the harmony of velvet and ostrich. Below, at the left, a suggestion of tbe poke bonnet appears In a wide-brimmed hat of black hatters’ piush, with round crown. A collar of metallic brocade ribbon and an airy feather pom-pon adorn it. Next to It a very popular shape is shown covered with velvet. The height of the square crown is apparently lessened by a band of georgette above one of velvet which makes a background for a collar of embroidered medallions. A rosette and sash of georgette are posed at the left side. The group is finished with a picturesque and lovely model

made of corded silk and trimmed at the front with a huge rosette of rich satin ribbon having a fancy edge. None of these hats leave anything to be desired tn the fine art of millinery. Black and dark brown continue the favorite colors for hats made of hatters’ plush. Velvet has an extensive color range, including black and many shades of brown, with purple, orcbld. fuchsia, light and dark green, strong and soft blues, the fur and pheasant colors and tones similar to henna. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©. ISM, Western Newspaper Union) little frocks of black slik crepe she relieves the severity with two deft’ touches. One is a soft collar of Ivory silk and the other to an ivory silk flower near the shoulder. ? -; Made Up in Flounces Four wide flounces, of “bertha” proportions. make up an afternoon frock of lacquer-red crepe georgette shown in Paris. Each flounce Is nicely plaitvat — teoli*™! ’X**

MARY GRAHAAX-BONNER. ■ ■■■■ I .HI COffmCMf W VttYUH NtWßfta M»WON ■■ — YOUNG PIGEON Young Pigeon had been down on the pavement below Where so many, many , , P«’P le »«“*• “^ Mng Pigeon, home was in the I city. But he had / none of the disad- / vantages of city J I life, he would J q have told you. I He didn’t have to hurry more , than he wanted to hurry. Os course he had to keep the way of jh*- automobiles affd wagons upon the street, but he was He Often Picked ab, « to do that Up Bread Crumbs. easi, yHe would not have stayed on the ground all the time even had he lived In the country. He didn’t have to rush to business the way the people rushed to business. He didn't have to have the big policeman help him across the street which was so crowded as the children had to have him do. He didn’t have to go to business, nor did he have to go to schooL He didn’t have to carry a bag with many books in it. He was th ink f-d for that. It would be a load;to carry under his wing. He didn’t have to go to business and make money. He didn't have to look after a house and wash dishes and make cookies end cake and bread for a hungry family. He often picked up bread crumbs dropped by people for him and soy his family, but he didn't have to do any cooking himself. file never had to wash dishes for he never used dishes. jOf course these things had to be done in the country, too. he knew. He had visited the country but his friends were here and so he stayed here. But the great advantage he had over tlie city people was that he did not have to bump his way along. « Sometimes he had stood upon the ledge of the great building where he spent much of his time, and he would look down upon the pavement below Just as he was doing now. Yes. he was looking down now and he was saying to himself: “They have to try to dodge each other, but even so they often bump intoxMich other. “Now when I find It crowded down there I Just fly np here. That makes It so convenient. “To be sure, they have airplanes which fly but each person down there can’t- do anything abont the crowd. None of them can spread out his wings as I con. ••I feel crowded and I just spread out my wings and I’m up Here. “Oh, I don't have to be bothered by crowds at all. “ “I like the crowds in the park on Sunday. They feed us such nice tilings from bags and pockets. “But if ever it should get too crowded I can fly off. “Just think how hard It is for those people. They have to n>'ve about in the crowds. They can’t do to he’p themselves about it. “Not a single thing! “But I don’t suppose they realize how hard it is for them. They don't look up here and see me and say to themrelves: “•Lucky Mr. Pigeon, you are certainly smart.’ “Perhaps it Is as well they do not feel, sad about not being able to spread their wings , ifad get out of the / crowds. f / “But Mr. Pigeon C feels sorry for ' S them. ( “Yes. he feels sorry for them. IM g poor city people. -4 uM I® -He is a city ' 7 pigeon but the crowds do n’t bother him for he crowds. “Well, I like to watch them go by. hundreds of them, •—— -3=3 each one know- «| j ua t Spread Ing, J suppose, Out My Wings." what it is they want to do. “I know what I want to do now. I want to sing a Pigeon Cooing song." So Mr. Pigeon sang a little song as he sat high up on a ledge looking down at the crowds of city people hurrying and rushing along the streets. Then There Wa» Trouble Willie bad tried by various means to interest his father in conversation. "Can’t you see I’m trying to read?” said the exasteprated parent. “Now. don't bother me.” Willie was silent for almost a minute. Then reflectively: “Awful accident In the subway today” . . Father looked np with Interest. "What’s that?” he asked. “An accident in the subway?” "Yes,” replied Willie, edging towards the door. “A woman had her •ye on a seat and a man sat on it” A Diplomat “How do you like your new French music teacher. Helen?” “He's a very polite gentleman. When I made a mistake yesterday be said: ‘Pray, mademoiselle, why do you tnke •uch pains to Improve on Beethoven?’ ” Whatman leland Is Teacher—Now. Bennie, can you tell me what an island is? Small Bennie— Yes, ma’am. An island Is a place you can’t leave without