The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana, Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ......... .$2.00i Six months, in advance - • 1.25. Single Cories -O'* Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time is out. * HA RRyTFoRTER. JR. and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 ■ THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1931 It was brought to the notice of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting this week, that people are remarking about the lack of parking space on Wednesday and Saturday nights. The charge is that a large number of cars belong to business men who park in front’ of their places of business, and that these cars take up so much space that other cars are excluded. If this is so. business .men who desire the trade of customers will see to it that people working the stores park their cars elsewhere so that customers will have accessto places of business. The Chamber of Commerce cannot demand that business men give'more attention to the parking-of v.'irs. Its up to each one personally. ANOTHER SOLUTION EOR REDUCTION OF TAXES. When 20 G vernors of SOV«r! states met at French Lick last week, taxes and how to reduce them was one of the problems discussed. Giving the legislatures of the different states power to fix a maximum tax levy beyond which no government unit could go was one of the solutions proposed. ' lotting a’ state legislature similar to the last Indiana legislature fix the maximum tax which could be levied would be like throwing corn to the hogs and then having sjomeone to. supervise the maximum amount which each hog could eai. WE PAY FOR THOSE GRAPES. In California there are the best, or worst, brigands and pirates ever let 10. se on the United States Treasury First' they obtained a huge reservoir for Los Angeles by having the Bowlder Dam project jatpmed through Congress at the cost of millions. Now these same brigands are demanding 10 millions more from, the farm board to prop up their toppling vineyards. If this loan goes through the farm hoard will have between. 20 millions and 25 millions of dollars lent out on grapes. The bridands declare that with this sum “marginal vineyards” will he bought up, torn up by the roots and the owners recompensed. This will be cone so that the remaining grape growers’ crop will sell at a profit. When all these Californians are recompensed, who is going to recompense the U. S. rrea-u-ry ; CONSERVATION. When a million and some odd perch fi 6m one to three days old were placed into the lakes by the conservation department some question as to the efficacy of this pethod of restocking the lakes arose. As to this method of restocking the lakes we are not in position to pass judgment, but we wonder why artificial ponds around the lake and in the town of Syracuse are not utilised by the state department for the growing of young bass W'e are informed that there are quite a number of these ponds in town. With co-operation between the owners of these ponds and the conservation department small bass could be placed in these ponds along with the gold fish for a certain specific time, or till the bass become of certain size. Then the bass could be ( removed and placed in either Wawasee or Syracuse lake. Then they certainly would be more able .to escape the dangers that threaten the lives of small fish in the lakes. Many objections and diffi cutties would have To be overcome auch as the law, feeding the fish, and seeing that the fish were transferred from the ponds to the lakes. Maybe the young fish would be come so tame that they would be ill equipped to take care of themselves when placed among pike and dog fish. They might mistake a gar for a large benevolent gold fish and be ■wallowed. o : YEASTIN ESS Chairman Raskob’s two great achievements for the Democratic Party: Raising money and raising Cain.— Milwaukee Journal. o STRENUOUS STUNT. If-you think politicians have an easy graft, try sitting on a fence and keeping one ear on the ground.—San Francisco Chronicle. — ®—f In the old cays they accused the shifty politician of carrying water on both shoulders. Now they accuse him of carrying water on one and booze • om the other. ’

C. E. “Gibbs” Brady n;<>w owns a new oil stove. L. B. Myers and Miss Hazel of Tis- ■ fin, 0., are visiting Mrs, Ida Bowersox. | . I Mrs. Guy . Bushong and daughter, ■ Mildred are visiting relatives in Aurora, Ind., and Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M, Calvert and daughter Anna Peairl. and Sarah I May spent Thursday in; Indianapolis. | S. E. Rowdabaugh and son Earl kame home- from Ann (Arbor, Mich., | yesterday, for the sumiper. Clarence Millspaugh knd friend of Muncie spent Sunday with his parents Mr; and Mrs. C. A. Millspaugh. Walker White took his three sons to Chicago Tuesday to (visit points of interest and enjoy the (ball game. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Darkless spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit, Mrs. Amanda Deetetf went to Goshen, Tuesday to visit (Mrs. John Kitson for several days. Orlan Strieby camel from Detroit, Mich., Tuesday to spepd a few days here with his mother!. Robert Riddle returned home Sunday evening from thd University, of Kentucky in Louisville, Mts. Lilly IL " pirn, .finer returned h< nie last week, hav'ing spent the winter in Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Watd Flowers of Nappanee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffer. Rev., J. H. Townsend and wife of Waldron,. M.ch.. weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Madge Calbeck and Mrs. Ethel Calbeck and baby of Nappanee visited at the Alva Ketring home last week. Court Slabaugh went to lowa City, low a, Friday to attend summer school. Mrs. Slabaugh and children remained at their home here In Syracuse. Mrs. Della Walkelr has sold her home on the Stringion road to Mr,, and Mrs. O. P. Boaga. Mi B igga is chef at the Tavern hotel. Eldred • Mabie drove to Indianapolis Tuesday U> bring his mother, Mrs. E::.ma .Mai :e and hss sister Kathryn home for the summer. Mrs. George Mellinger was taken to .he Lutheran hospital in'Ft. Wayne last week for another course of treatment. . ■ Mrs. O. L. Cleveland returned Monday from Paulding, 0., where she had been attending the funeral of her idsbti.Mrs R Bert Weir. Mi;s. J. H Bowser went to Chicago! Friday, for a two weeks’ visit with.! her sister, Mrs.’W?. H. Kerwin, anti her son Howard. Bowser.'The' Misses Jeanland Irene Lehman of Goshen are visiting this week with their aunts, ■n. Clara Stookey and Mrs. David llewart. Mr. and Mrs. S.;O. Wright and son of Bourbon: and (Mrs. Burl and daughter of Nappanei? were visiting Mrs 0. 1. ( -y. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Keefer and I Mrs. Sarah Younce went to Millers- ; ,»g Sunday, whejie they were.guests : »f Mr. and Mrs. yerd Shaffer.. Mr. and Mrs. I|. F, Ketcham’s son, and family from! lowa City were their guests front Friday until Sunday. I'. Mr. and Mrs K I- Stamate were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meredith Sunday. It was a party in honor of Mr; Stamate’s birthday. Miss Mary Bushong came home Monday evening? after spending one week visiting friends in Indianapolis and in Chicago. Mrs. Lena Brunjes and Richard took-Mrs. Brunjes’ aunt, Mrs. Mond-| •chain honye io Chicago, last week. I She had been ( visiting w ith . .Mrs. | Brunjes for a week. Mrs. John Adrian-and two childrenj of Loraine, 0., (come to Syracuse,! Sunday, to spend.two weeks, with Mrs Adrian’s parents, Dr. B. F. Hoy and wife. Rev. W. I- Eder, former pastor of the U. B. churph of this place, and! Rev. P L. Garner of Colburn, Ind., took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mill > Rentfrow, Tuesday. Vern Strieby spent Monday night (at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Clara | Stookey. On Tuesday morning he went to Chicago to spend the week with his father, Charles Strieby. Mr. and Mrs William Beckman and s«>ns, Arnold, Rudolf and \ erm : were guests at the home of Mr. and ■ Mrs. John Swetison, Sunday for dinner and supper}. j Mr. and Mrs Harry Roach and her | i father, Oras Chiddister of Millers i burg, and Mrs;. Dora Clingernian called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindered: Saturday evening. Emerson Bushong accompanied his aunt, Ida Seehaver to Orland, Sunday to spend a week in the home of his grand parents. Elmer M. Calvert, a local undertaker, has recently added a Studebaker eight (ambulance and funeral 1 car to his equipment. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom front Saturday until Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ballinger of Chicago. A group of friends sent a box of i gifts to Miss Ida Deardorff last week She is in the hospital in Chicago,- re- ■ covering from her recent operation, i Miss Virginia Bachman returned i home Monday from Naperville, lIU, i where she taught school this past 1 winter. ; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long entertain- ■ ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long and < nephew, Erich Grabandt of Provi- i dence, R. 1,, at a six o’clock dinner <

last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. oAßartholomew, Mrs. M. Snobarger anfr Mrs. Eugene Maloy drove to Nappanee last Thursday to call on Mrs. Snobarger’s aunt, who J is seriously ill there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong en- ( tretained the following at dinner Sunday: Guy Fisher and family, Everett Tom and family, Gerald Bushong and family, Ida Seehaver, Grandma Fisher and Guy Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kelsey and small son John were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter last Thursday and Friday. They were on their way home to Ferndale, Calif, from Dundu, Angola, West Africa. The Misses Vera and Violet O’Dell were in Syracuse on business Tuesday. They leave Elkhart Saturday for Terre Haute where they will attend school at Indiana State Normal this 1 summer. Mrs. C. S. Brown and son Milton of Harrisville, Mich., called on Mr. -and Mrs. Levi Kitson, yesterday, bringing them news of their son Hugh and family. Mrs. Brown was on her way to Warsaw where she planned to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long gave an ( ice cream supper Tuesday evening of | last week, in honor of their nephew, ( Erich Grabandt of Providence, R. I. | As it was Mrs. Lord's birthday, Mrs.! Mart Long baked a birthday cake for I her. Dr. W’ B. Wallace and wife of Marion came to the A. W. Emerson i home Sunday, bringing home Jean j and Billy, who had been visiting' them. Dr. Wallace returned to Mar-1 ion. Monday, but Mrs. Wallace remained for a visit with the Emerson’s ! Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Shearer of? Garrett spent Decoration Day with: Mr. and Mrs. L. T- Heennan, and ■ Mrs. Ida Akers was the guest of Mrs. Frances Cullers. They were moving from Garrett to Warren, 0., where they are now located. W. G. Connolly and daughter Leila drove to Bloomington, Monday, planning to return Wednesday, bringing Leon home with them, and the baggage Leila left there when she was ' forced to come home several weeks ago on account of illness. Mrs. John Griegor’s mother’ Mrs. Obereignr left last Wednesday for Wilmington, Dela,.’ where she will, visit her other daughter. Mrs. Grieg- j or’s other guests, Mrs. Pryor of Chi-; ■ago and Mrs. Eliot of Cleveland, 0., i returned to their homes Sunday, Mrs- Louise Johnson of Richmond j spent last week with her daughter, i Mrs. C. W. Howard, On Saturday,! M s- Lillian Johnson, Virgil Craner I and Frank Johnson came from AnderI son to stay until Sunday, when they took Mrs.'Johnson home with them. Joel Wilt and Richard Mench left this morning on a business trip through North Carolina. They expected to be gone 10 days. Mr. Wilt | took his daughter Betty with them, | so_that she could visit her mother in I Andrews, N. C. until Wilf and Mench completed their trip. Earl Music, the art teacher at. 1 Fe V! High School of Chicago was , I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. MSmith, last week end. Miss Peggy 1 Smith also spent Sunday at home, bringing ■ with her Mrs. Hanora Miles and Miss Mary Miles from East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle and Mrs. , Will Bushong spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Clouse, near Churubusco. The party was in honor of Mrs. Kiddie’s birthday. Mrs. Laura Launer and daughter accompanied them as far as Kimmel where they spent the day with Mrs. Worker. Mr. and Mrs. John Woche of Ironton, 0., spent the week end with Mrs. ; Clara Stookey and Glen. Mrs. Stookey entertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. John Woche, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Gilbert, Miss Ina Gilbert. Ciell Longaere and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Dewart .The Ohio party returned to their homes Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Bushong and family were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lingofelter ! and Miss Katherine Lingofelter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr and Miss Wa- ! neta Gushwa, Mrs. Hascall Grissom : and Miss Helen Unrue, Mrs. Lester Shively .arid three little daughter, (June Doris and Shirley. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, I ' Mrs Gertrude Beery, Mr. and Mrs. 1 William Gants and Mrs. Josephine Woods were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Rev. H'»gun and wife .and son of South Bend were invited, but were unable to come at the last minute on ac- i count of their son’s illness. • 1 Mrs. Byron Connolly went to Gary last Wednesday, and vdsited until Saturday with her sister and brother 1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno, t Young Jimmy Connolly stayed with t his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline, during his mother's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Moreno brought her home Saturday evening. When they returned to Gary, Sunday, they took Christine Kline with them for a visit. o.— WIND DESTROYS PROPERTY On talking with her mother by telephone, Sunday morning, Mrs. Garrett Grissom learned of the cyclone which had damaged property near the home of her parents, and brother, near West Unity, 0. Mrs. Grissom’s mother, Mrs. Beale, said that luckily they had escaped the storm, but that the wind had destroyed two barns on the farm of Mrs. Grissom’s brother Harry; and had blown over a new brooder house, killing 800 of his chickens.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

UNCLE SAM AND LATIN-AMERICA Throughout Latin-America the one big obstacle to chronic revolution has been the belief that tjie United States intended, in order to protect the Monroe Doctrine, to keep order in this hemisphere. Today the danger of disorder is greater than ever .because of the known fact, as published in the official communist press, that Soviet Russia has centers of revolutionary intrigue in every LatinAmerican country, and that the chief purpose in this activity is to arrary the rest of the western hemisphere against the United States. President Machado, of Cuba, stated only what j is an easily established truth when 1 he declared in a radio address a j short time ago that back of the at- I tempted uprising, the dynamitings i and the attempted assassinations in > Cuba was the worldwide revolutionary conspiracy centering in Mos-1 cow. It is not surprising to learn that the Honduras uprising was a com-’ ! munist-led affair. The situation constitutes a strong additional reason for American firmness and vigilance at this time, in order that we may ! avoid more serious trouble. i Theodore Roosevelt declared that l the United States had a vital interest |in protecting the approaches to the ! Panama Canal. This especially means ! Nicaragua, for there the United I States is now conducting a survey, ’with a view to building, under treaty, La second isthmian canal. I Those who demand that the United ’ States abandon all effort to save I Latin-America from being plunged in'to the horrors of a/med revolution and chronic oppression and exploita- ! tibn by military adventures, speak in no spirit of friendship either to Latin--1 America or the United States for the 1 masses of the people, in these countries are the chief victims of irresponsible military adventures who live on loot and pillage, and who-seek to rule only in order that they may enrich themselves and satisfy their lust for power. It is customary fpr anti-Americans l in the United States to inveigh against American capital invested in, Latin-America. But foreign capital I affords the only hope of that devel-1 opment in most of these countries, ! which offers the prospect of orderly, civilization or a decent standard of I living for the nia&es. Some of this I hostility to the United States is-, ■ bought and paid f<jr by European in-1 ■ dustrial powers which seek to 'destroy ! ? American commercial relations with ; Latin-America. It sa significant fact ’ that one American national organization with a high-sounding name im- ■ plying peace and piety,.has printed! ( pamphlets in Spanish which make in-j tlaminatory attacks on the United States( and had these circulated in Mexico, Central America and South America in an effort to fan the flames.' i of hatred of the Ignited States. i It is unfortunately true that the| masses of Latin-Americans have been j Spain, and then by ( their own leaders, to respect only j one argument, arid that is force. Any failure by the United States to take a firm stand, and jback it up, in behalf of the doctrine tjiat the person and legitimately acquired property of Americans must be respected, will invite serious consequences, because it will be taken t<j mean that we are afraid to protect American life and property. Yielding to the pressure of those who wdulu permit the taking of American livbs. and the seizure and destruction (of American investments, will only hasten the time when the United States, for its own safety, will be compelleid to take drastic naval and military measures on a large scale. Incidentally it would seriously affect American; prosperity since we cannot permi-ti the confiscation of large mining, agricultural and industiral investments without destroying returns from American enterprises operating there; and American trade which keeps hundeds of thousands of Americans busy in a commerce which profits Latin-America more than it does us.. —o TOURIST VERSION. Florida announces that this year, it finally got rid (of the Mediterranean fruit fly. It probably froze to death — New York Sun. PROMINENT FACTOR Among the other reasons for spring optimism is the fact that Congress will not until December. — Philadelphia bulletin. Chairman things the next Democratic p atform should by all means have a wet plank for the drys to walk.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

BIG REDUCTION € ON WEAR U WELL SHOES All classes of shoes have been affect--64, as well as boots, and rubbers, by this price cut. Come in and get our prices I Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe and Harness repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

SIZE OF BATTLESHIPS Despite the fact that it was Uncle Sam who made naval limitation possible by taking the first step toward cutting down the number of battleships a decade ago, and who made the recent London conference possible by making considerable con cessions in the matter of cruisers; there is evidence that moves will be made by some of the European powers at the 1932 disarmament conference to be held at Geneva, for the purpose of placing Uncle Sam at a further disadvantage by attempting to put through an agreement to place a limitation below 35,000 tons on the size of battleships. Naval experts at Washington contend that a reduction in battleship tonnage arid armament would be detrimental to the interests of the United States and would give us a nayy inferior to-that of the leading potters of Europe. The reason is not hard to find. Great Britain has many naval strongholds in various parts of the world. Because of these great naval bases the British fleet in time of trouble could easily steam into a home port thousands of miles away from the British Isles and get every protection and replenishment that could be secured at home. Because of this fact Great Britain does not need the larger battleships with a greater cruising radius. But the United States has a different naval outlook. We have no great naval bases scattered over the world. When our fleet goes out it must have provisions to last it for a long time, in other words, must have a great cruising radius. For this reason heavily armored battleships of 35,000 tons or more are necessary for a first class American navy. Therefore if Great Britain and France can push through an agreement cutting down the size of battie ships until they become little more than “vest’ pocket” editions, they will have your Uncle Samuel at a great disadvantage. Os course .a lot of noise will be made as to how cutting the size of battleships is in the “interest of peace and economy” but this will be just, another consignment -es i apple auce. The real motive will be ( that of trying to put something over I on the United States navy. ! Such a procedure will come in- po< r 1 taste when we, recall the fact that ( back in 1921 the United States had a I distinct advantage; If we had carried out our battleship building program ! we would long ere this have outstripped all the ether navies of the world. But we ve up this chat, e, this “edge” ver the. rest of the World in what we thought was the interests , of peace and disarmament- ( Evidently our move was misint*■ -■ .preted. No sooner had We Voluntarily ( relinquished our battleship superior- ( ity and accepted equality, thanjother ( nati >ns began to speed up their construction of cruisers. NoW- is becomes; apparent that another effort is to be | made r.ert year to put us at a dis-; advantage. But Uncle Sam needs real , battleships to protect his people find , his - commerce. In the old days when you went to . the grocery for a gallon of kerosene the grocer would put a big potato on the spout of the can to cork it. Butt now potatoes are too expensive and the oil cans have all gone into politics. o The Alabama legislature has a bill before it tc legalize the sale of rear beer. Which goes to show how the defeat of Tom Heflin has demoralized the state.

Every Sunday Excursion

-IE r ’'- jCf

A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse ... 4:20 um . Ax. Chicago ... 8:15 un See Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute, Theatres, Lake F ront, “Loop,** and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and eight. Returning trains Q < c -ST-> Lv. Chicago . • • 5:40 pm Ar. Syracuse . . . 944 pm

[ Baltimore&ohiOl

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND LOTS 1 i The undersigned trustee hereby gives notice that pursuant to authori- ‘! ty of law, and the proper procedure therein, he will, at his office in the • Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, ; Indiana, on Friday, the 3rd day of ! July, 1931, at the hour of 10 A. M., 1 offer for sale for the highest price ■ that can be obtained therefore, but not less than two-thirds, of their ap- , praised value, for cash, the several following separate tracts and school buildings thereon, and separate I buildings only, the property of the Turkey Creek School Township, to-wit: , Tract 1. ' Commencing 50 rods . South of the North West corner of 1 the North East Quarter of Section 5, Township 34 North, Range 7 East; running thence East 10 rods: thence South 16 rods: Thence West 10 rods; i thence North 16 rods to the place of (beginning, with school building ! located thereon and known as the i Africa - School. r Tract 2. Beginning at the South West corner of the South East Quarter of Section 22, Township 34 North, Range 7 East: extending east 17 1-7 rods; thence North 7 rods: ■ thence West 17 1-7 rods: thence ; . South 7 rods to the place of beginning, with school building located hereon and known as-the .Vawter Park School. - Tract 3. Nine rods square’off the South West corner of the East Half . of the South East Quarter of Sec-, ion 20, Township 34 North, Range ; 7 East, .with school building located thereon and known as the Guy ; School. . . ' ’ Tract 4. - Commencing at the South East corner of the North East Quarter of the North West Quarter of , Section 32, Township 34 North, Range 7 East: thence West 122 feet; thence

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North 116 n feet: thence East 132 feet; thence South 116 C, feet to the place of beginning with school building thereon and known at the Mock School.. . © Tract 5. Commencing at the South West corner of the South East Qugr- [ ter of Section 3, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, running thence North 10 rods: thence East 16 rods; thence South 10 rods; thence West 16 rods to the place of beginning, with . school building located thereon and known as the Moore School.' Tract 6. The school building only, ' ‘located on the following tract; to-wit: 1 Beginning at the South West corner of the South East Quarter of Section 13, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, . running thence East 13 1-3. rods; thence North 12 rods; thence West 13 1-3 rods; thence South 12 rods to the place of beginning, being the Crow' school. Tract 7. The school building only r located on the following lots in the Town of Syracuse, to-wit: Lots 96 and 97 in the Original Plat of said Town of Syracuse. Purchaser of said tract 7 (to remove said building and foundaj tions two feet below present ground ! level and to clear away all debris ■ and rubbish from said premises and give bond for the faithful performance of the same. I Said; 7 tracts, all being in Kosciusko County. Indiana. DANIEL KLINK, ( . ' Trustee of Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. 7-3 t _— o i. “Trader Horn” wrill hold you spellbound—See it at Crystal, Ligonier 5 nevt Thursday, Friday and' Saturday. adv„ ■- •_ ——_o_ —— A ■ -’( ■ A Tripp Permanent at Kegg Beauty Shoppe, 84.00.. adv