The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1926 — Page 6

Washington’s “Mops” Find Many Big Stills There

I This photograph shows Sergt G. M. Little, and Capt Guy Burlingame who command the “flying equad” of Washington police that has been very successful to raids on stills, together with some of the apparatus they bare seized. The largest still shown had a capacity of 750 gallons.

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Scene From the Passion Play in Los Angeles The famous Pilgrimage play at Los Angeles. CallL, has been brought into the light again, with Reginald Pole playing the role of Christus. The American Passion play is run as a perpetual, nonprofit and nonsectarian elvlc enterprise in an outdoor theater bequeathed by Mrs. C. W. Stevens of Philadelphia. This photograph shows ’The Last Supper.”

Mitchell Captures a Big Tuna * “’"‘wwrT'i-v n IS* 1 rfl k ¥_ / I h I \ / Bsl it \ / I IS* / I jB \ 7 H I Jr ■ II f • fit I v H L ’ » ■. Vjl / ' * ‘•’S I II ¥ ■ W I t * 'j** 1 tilr -* i z II 1* '‘W V'wv I / 1 TJR I j|F oiraSiaaMFl' I i 1|l Wjj wB «y 4 mN. | f M 10/wJI ■et? u 'lPtr~Wt -V « tHM I jx 'WH WS- Hf ■ BB DB? - ] ■ Cei. William Mitchell is devoting much time to tuna fishing this summer, •nd Is shown here with Mrs, Mitchell and the captain of their boat (kneeling) and an HOOpound fish the colonel landed after a two-hour battle. Thia was at York Harbor. Maine. e- * ' Wreck of Millionaires’ Special m« r JI F” jßy ■ L >‘**' I ’ giMWI ■ >*’ JT- IB IM I • »■ M^gjgEMA.mr«R ,< » K » feBMfiQSBHLJ 111 ll ", w 'WEBMMMf i/i J < ■KMMBffiflF 7 ' ■ ...J ■■ Six persons were killed and scores injured when the ■‘millionaires' •pedal" on the Long Island railroad ran into an open switch at Calverton, hurt of the wreck to here shown. ? FROM HERE AND THERE

Marc has white spot* at the pole* if rotation. An artificial “wool." produced from line wood, la beta* developed by Germany. Mora than $28,000,000 worth of button* ar* manufactured Id the United States every year. Switzerland, the land of cold and lee, is Just becoming Interested in radiators and furnace*

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Although Hungary la having hard times th* people are putting more money tn savings banks than before. Advertisements which appeared In American newspapers daring 1035 are estimated to have coat mor* than $800,000,000. A method of condensing sour skim milk ba* been developed, so that it can be kept Indefinitely before it la used to feed poultry.

I MRS. V. P. PARKHURST II I ■.: ®*.V ... m F / / \ \ W B i \ ■ I f»T~- -tlfc-AS- -£ft_£cr, 3MT-XH .■&>■ I»£F til St Promising to finance her own campaign. Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst of Berwyn. Md., has announced her , candidacy for the United‘States senate. She will run as a Democrat against Representative Millard TydInga, who Is the choice of the regular Democratic organization. TOBACCO QUEEN / ijUaftt' s.Bffll i t a a Miss Sarah Olga Brooks of Stfton. Ga.. wearing a drees made entirely of tobacco leaves, as she appeared at the Georgia Tobacco mart tn Atlanta. Ncrvc» of Eyo Shino Ail the nerves of the eye. when stimulated, shine by their own light, and some of the luminous nerves can be seen by the individual himself under certain conditions, according to a distinguished American scientist SoMIoGM “If that's your idea of a wonderful time, take me home." said the girl as the locomotive missed the rear of her sweetie's car by a thirty-second of an inch.—National Safety Council

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

' OUR COMIC SECTION' I . Our Pet Peeve ni USS > T| Ls4w JHAbi /LW_ 1 if ! <l—- — s#wfL-<F ** <_ Bo? X fllfet <c«nMsta.w.N.u.) MICKJE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL The Editor’s Soliloquy weouxisrrwmcArnw ’TMe «MSS ou -nw omeßSioe ou>oSKMAiWAlJiwrAin«-n« w> >me Fence aumass looks PAPER- <s our AMO WOMPER. (gREEMER./’ AMO STORES What will become of tws t&wm Jfe look more emtkjimg twam our IF PEOPLE DOMT Qurr BUMIMQ OWM, BUT APTER. ALL, VT IS’THE OUT OF TALK ABOUT GOOPS’ THAT Q WE BUTS THAT TO PRAW ~ DAZXUMG SHOW ™ . ’"L s ' De6 s AAOMB4 WE HAVE GO? HERE, AMP Spemp rr Am/ frcma home, li ! VIMERE rr NEVER WILL // QOMe back g \rf nW u«wtee,OM>sßiM9 FffiM a rzjwcw. pssoupnve Poesur PW»ueE AMS BEVTOGOOPS "THAU -(OUR. FRieMO <«* auooUE BIU. HAWS OUT WITHOUT A UUE «= EULOGISYM2 ADJECTIVES w BILL PROBABLE ► Sell mou Setter goods, with the Privilege op ekakmmimq before buvimq. \ I HE DELIVERS INJAEDIATEDf AMO WACCT \ i FOR M® MOMEM IF NOU PREFER TO LATER* amp fMRT OF BIUS PROFIT GOES x X? )] I XOPAT TAXES TO EDUCATE NOUR .Tvl IQOS JAND RUM NOUR TOUM * Z • if R «mF il l © Weatetn Newspaper Unton

THE FEATHERHEADS Big-hearted Felix 9 'lp '7 : * *|SB=K\ blj i r ‘ Mt LL r Thaw Moosg «OCH'-\, — _ I <Ts AWfLY ] _ / w etsfeas home is cmlv I \GOOD OF YOO-Z=^; _ [ A&6oT A M(LE fqoM HERE | ✓ ' ..— ■„ .:. r-- \ AND I WANT To Toss A /// if, Vriiss air the window — j J^ 7 \To her PEKINESE/ V” • zq 1 ''""T s'- pA I 4-MfTj \ *8? Union

WHEN RUN DOWN raid "First Doctor—“ When a fellow la

run down what should he take?” Second Doctor—"An ambulance is the best thing I know." Easiest Way Out “Bls boa* gave him a trip to Europe. I hear." "Yes. he couldn’t stand (he same old jokes any longer.” Reached His Limit “Bob thinks he knows it all.” “Well. 1 guess he’s right at that; he’s too stupid to learn any more."

A Fashionable Place “Waiter, what is this on the menu?” “Strawberry shortcake.” “How many berries,?” “The dish is listed at $2, if that is what you mean,” said the waiter with dignity. His Kind “I want a box of cigars, please." “Yes, madam—a strong cigar?” “Oh, yes; my husband bites them ao."

RSoSSFX i WOMAN’S I 8 EYES I By JEAN NEWTON $ | t@, by the. Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ' A Father Should Be Either Good Enough or Bad Enough I In Liverpool a man provided in his i will that his son should inherit no , part of his wine cellar, as he said, ; “for very good reasons.* That is all we know about the son I or the father. Far be it from us to ; jump to blame, particularly co blame j a parent for the fault of a child when we know no more about either than that the child has the shortcoming, j However, we cannot escape something incongruous in a father having a well-stocked wine cellar and having to stipulate that his son is not to inherit It The comment that sprigjp to mind is that a man with a wino cellar should have taught his son howto use it, or. falling to do this, that : he should not have had the wine cel- . lar. The situation reflects badly on the effort he expended on his son or the example he set for him. Except for the “newsy” of this case It is not nearly so unusual I as it .should bo. Parents are all too prone to consider their responsibility ! to their children fulfilled when they have fed and clothed them and perhaps compelled them to attend Sunj day school. They expect their ch’il- ! dren to do right and to form good habits as a matter of course, and If such wisdom does not descend upon [ them out of a clear sky and they do something harmful or disgraceful, the same parents feel themselvas greatly wronged and ill-repaid for the tremendous effort they have given to make them turn out right. If the problem of rearing children | could be creditably disposed of in sueb a simple way, life would not be the complex matter it is. However, the world is becoming conscious of the fact that we owe a great deal more to our children than merely to enable them to exist and not to abuse them. We have brought them into a world filled with danger and temptation, more or leas according to the equipment which we and our forbears have bequeathed them. It is our duty to arm them constructively against these dangers, to supply them with weapon® to protect themselves against those elements in their environment which might constitute a danger. It is not the “Do as I say” that la potent, but the “Do as I do!” And the great responsibility entailed by parenthood is to aet the right example for our children, regardless of the personal sacrifice which this entails. If a man simply is not equal to setting a good example for his son, there Is one other Way by which he can save him. That is by setting such a horrible example that his son’s main ambition in life will be to be different from his father. With the man in Liverpool, who found It necessary to stipulate in his will that his son waa not to have his wine cellar, the trouble Is apparently that he was neither good enough nor bad enough to be of any use to the young* man. Hie Didn’te "Margaret, what made you turn down Hayden Carter?” a puzzled father inquired recently. “Wasn't ha rich and rising enough to suit you? See all he’s done already 1” “It wasn’t his doings that bothered me,” his daughter replied; “it waa things he didn’t do.” *l’d noticed always that he didn't make himself agreeable to most folks, ■ but I thought it was Just shyness he’d j grow out of when he was better acquainted. till one day a decent-looking young man called ‘Hello!’ to him and he didn’t answer—just looked savage for a minute." “ That fellow seems to think he’s got to-speak to me every time we meet,’ he growled. ‘Went to school together, but he’s just a bookkeeper; it doesn’t get you anywhere to mix up with that kind of folks.’ "Another time we were passing the marsh road and on it a car was standing, loaded with women and children. The driver waved and called to Hayden. but he just speeded up hiis car. “ ‘Wants help, probably,’ he ' remarked, ‘but some hick’ll come along and give ’em a boost I never trouble trouble till troubles me.' "And you remember when Rita Randolph fell & her wonderful act It made me so sick that I gbt Hayden to bring me home—he wanted to stay through the progfam. But I wanted to do something for her —she’s so brave —and I wrote a few words of sympathy and asked Hayden to send them with a box of roses—my treat, of course. “Next night he pulled out that card —smashed! “‘Forgot all about it,’ he laughed; 1 never can remember those littls things.* “It was then 6iat I told him that our engagement was another little thing he could forget I thought I’d better get out of trouble before It troubled me—worse.” And Margaret wasn’t such a bad philosopher. Frequently people can be judged by their "didn’ts” perhaps better than by the things they do. — Drops on Water Make Music Splashes of water are said to form small pockets In the water surfaces on which they fall, and these pockets act as resonating chambers, making a mu- —- steal note whose pitch depends on the sise of the pocket Ctmposition of Gelatin Gelatin is a purified, dried, Inodor- ’ ous product of the hydrolysis by treatment with boiling water of certain tissue, such as skin, ligamentn and bones, from sound animals. 11: contains not more than 2 per cent of ash and not less than Ifi per cent of nitrogen. Gigantic Food Resources According to an agricultural (economist, the United States can support a population «f 35QAKMW people