The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1932 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane A WELCHING BUM. SENATE HONORS AMELIA RULES FOR WIVES SUPPRESSION FAILS

It is reported seriously; that England, France and Italy have united to “bar the -payments of debts to us." They are said to have arranged what might be called a • welching, bloc" as though 1 three'bookmakers should agree not to pay u hat they owe, hoping to make the welching less unpleasant by making it co-op erative. This welching plan by European friends that came hat in hand, tears in their eyes, begging for help ii the War, may hurt them mote' that us. We can afford a welching process if we must, where..on future occasions the welchers may discover that deliberately sw -r.dlj: a good lender, with plenty more that might be lent, is not profitable. * Also, there are several ways ot killing a eat, nod several- ways • , recovering a debt Some day a force j ful American government may re veal some methods * f debt rec to the "welching bloc.” • Mrs. Earhart Putnam few heroes the oceab alone. hi less than 15-hourr. going 2.U26 mdes without a-stop, new refold for wonted. Everybody pjaised her. and i-he -took it Young pe «pie who wish they h.id . ■ chance/’ a rich father t" buy them airplane or sornething of that suit will notice how Mrs. Earhart Pulhai got her start. She w led f the telepl pany, saved her money, paid for fly ing lessons with her savings, brpkt records and achieved fame, Nub handed it t- her ready n -d< Mrs. Put flying cn sa* fr’nt the senate uhani mously. She deserves it. It is a. pleasant decoration for he to wear,, 'and she Is a much tine decoration for'the United States, V .wear. In . England, a gentleman was ad ' cused -of enticing away another min wife. The husband sued. The learner Justice McCardie decided -aga : i him. saying among other things must tell you ttyrt •> w 'inai. - bdy does not belong to the busbars ’ It her own property, it is «»■’• his A woman can leave her husband by hot own free will: She may -take own political parly. She may prose« her own separate religious creed She may decide whether she will bear children or not. and she may decidt when each child shall be born, Tp< married weiqanof this country bar gained her freedom/' I That sounds radical for - an English justice. - Another learned British jurist, bit Thomas Edw id Scruitvii, • revedet the opinion of Justice McCardie, wju is a bachelor, saying: If there !s | t. be a dbcuMtbn of the' pr< pef reflations of husband and wife, I think] i had better come from judges a[h< have more than a theoretical km-lwi edge* of such relations. In Turkey of late, thanks to, world and other causes, includ ing offenses against religious p- 'J-- . die?, taking the vail from f.>, women, the fgx ft- in the he.ait] ! men, pel milling statues and portraits that Mohammed forbade. suicide* have been numerous. Kemal Pasha's government oftd*r*p newspapers to print no suicide .< w- . for fear of encouraging the habit.and now Constantinople newspaper* ' are all prosecuted for publishing th< suicide of Greuger. Swedish financier. Some newspapers and pub!in the United Stales have treated out depression as Turkey treats suicide news, thinking they can cure |t by ignoring it. They cannot. Plenty of light, free discussion, all the facts are what every situation calls for. — The house of representatives' ways and means commitlee votes 20 to 4 against legalising information con earning birth control. Theiefore the old system will continue. The rich, that could assort to have 'children, can get the birth control information from first-class doctors, and will continue not to have many children. The poor, that cannot afford many children, including poor wpmeri married to drunkards and morons, will be told that it is wrong, to interfere with the special information for the prosperous class, they Will be told: "That is not you business." An intelligent advertiser offers substantial prises for “the brightest smile in America.” Send a snapshot, and if your is the brightest smile, bright enough, you get a prix|L To: be cheerful while conditions are pleasant is easy. It takes real .character to smile through 1932. > —— Russia, not willing to be found unprepared if war comes, is training not only men. but also women and children in the use of firearms. In addition, millions of young Russians study aeronautics, in preparation for flying, and thousands are trained as actual flyers,

'JMe Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLI'ME xxv

CAROL MOATS IS KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Car Strikes Horse and Buggy Head-on Monday Night I>< in M 22, s<>n of M.. md ‘lii,. Ray Moats of New Paris aits- k Nied in &n automobile wreck >n the G«>sheK Elkhart pavement ibdut.two and-one-half miles northvest of Goshen, shorty after midlight, Monday. IFis Ford roausier collided with the ‘l'-rse drawn w;si> <■( Ge'>ige 1. •a iayles of Goshen Sayles was driving he h<>r<e and in the accident suffer'd a bruised upper lip, wrenched left foot .and sprained leg. Each w.o d<me at- the time <>f the accident. •According to Sayles, Mi ats was Iriving rapidly with his car stradiling the blin k line in the - center of he pavement. It is believed he fad •d tn see the approaching horse and His car struck the? horse ■ iquurely,'.killing the -animal •instantA .The cat tut ned < on pie ■ « • ar.. .. M -ats was : taken to the ■-Gosheri prspital and died, enroute. He was aken 'here by-Mr, and-Mrs. Lake ■Io alley i f G'«shen, returning I: -me n State Road N 'sJ just after the Moats was -returning from Elkhart where he had* spent the evening :/,• :-.< T . ■■ ' M ats is survived by. his parents ind a sister, Lena at home.. He is i nephew: of , Mrs. Orley Brown and i grands>>rf of William Moats of Syracuse: a nephew- f Ivan Mob f Ljg-inier. He was a graduate of the New Paris High school, class of 1928 and » member of the Evangehcal church. ■_ — . o - . MRS. ROBERTS, 80, BURIED WEDNESDAY r.dluwir.g' 19 years of ill health, during "which she was forher sister Miss Mary Shellenbarger, ■ d her home on Huntington street,.M<>n(day night about 9 o’clock.. Her e ral $ 1 she had been in a coma for iseveral day# before hes lealh ‘ Mis. Roberts was born in« Stark • .ii.ty, O . J I>l <, the daugh-t-r of; J< hn arid Mary Shelienbarger. She came to Indiana with her parents': a up their i<side<ve in N bie. county. ■ * ’ She has .been a resident of Syi . for 60 years. Her husband. Albert Roberts died ’ years; ago. Her -daugh-. ;er Maiy Bell and two s ms, Thomas ind James also preceded her in ■'' ■ ■ In addition to her sister Mary Shellenbargeri she is survived'by anther sister, Mrs. Frank Wingard -of Ligonier. ■ : • Funeral services for her were held from her home, Wednesday afternou-n with A J Armstrong officiating. Burial was in Syracuse cemetery Among (out of town relatives who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan, Mr. and Mrs Fyank Kean. Fred Harlan - f Mtlf- rd'. Mrs. S;n;<h Ma.'-.ahi.n of Goshen: DrByler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Byler, Mrs. Sarah Young, Miss Helen Byler of Whrsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Shellenbarger of Grand Rapids, Mich.; I'ytl Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Qra FiheAbj.e, Wilbrir Shvilenbaiget of Mrs. John Shelienbarger Mr. and Mrs Frank, Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schlotterback of .Ligonier; Mr and Mrs. Avery Nulf of AlblOfi; Chris Byler of Marion. ■ ■ -,o_— ——_ ' BREAKS HIS FOOT Stephen -Freeman. Sr,, broke his right foot in three places, Wednesday morning, when the rung of the ladder on which he was standing to repair a chimney at his home, broke, and he fell to the ground, a distance of about 8 feet. He. landed on the pavement on the • heel' of his fool. His foot has been placed in a cast for six weeks. * . —'—__. -<j ;— ■- FIRE ALARM SUNDAY Sunday morning about 8 o’clock the fire department was called out to extinguish a fire in the roof at Millard Laughlin’s house. The fire was practically out when the fire truck arrived, as a ladder had been procured and water carried up to the roof by neighbors. The fire was caused by sparks from the kitchen stove.

SYRACUSE GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIP HONORS IN CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL

Two Syrnc. se ’git Is. -attending Febger "High school in Chicago: won huurs in the. tecent examinations for Scholarship to the University of Chicago. High scho-l students from all over the country came to Chicago to compete. There were 50 in the Spanish class in which Miss Peggy Smith took . the-exams, and the scholarship ’was won by a girl whose parents are Sp;inish. who lives in a home where: Spanish is spoken. Miss Smith received . honorable mention, . ranking! second amtiT’g those taking the exam.i Mi-s Shirley Miles c.iso received.honorable mention,- being one in a ■lass of t».«r competing for the Art Institute’s scholarship. •( I The News, school paper of the Fen] ger Hiih s< hool carried the follow! ¥ ng story in its May 2< : th issue: , “The ice is broken’ “ : . yea'rs, Fenger :has' ,!i: w-m laurels in thy University of Chicago competitive exams held Friday, Miy 20. It wafe back iri 1914 that. Mabie .Laksbn won - lime no Fengerites, have- ever re--o .'.i-ii . ii th:- year, when Hoekstra w;i' awarded a full SchoLar-j-hip in chemistry, . and Margaret Smith received honorable mention in Spanish. , - -s Hoekstra has been a leader RECEIVE Sl.Jb The sun: -f S'. :'_’b Was received in hi* sale of poppies jn Sy r-o c-e Saturday. The girls who sold these oowers for ' I the American Legion .were; Miss Christine• Kline. .Miss Martha Jane Kern and Miss Eloise Ri,chart. 1 —o— j ■ CONTRACT BRIDGE TOURNEY AT HOTEL ; Invitations have been sent far And wide for the'novel .’“Bridge' Pa it y” te», be held at the Sp rink Wav. iist-e hotel from June 3 Ip sth. This is to t>e one of the most : at-' tractive features of the season at the hotel. The tournament will open tp■>w -Atih a We!’ me Party,’ with, bridge teaches. Grace C. Buschmann as hostess. Rridge and golf will be enjoyed in tF,e afternoon as well as swimming. Dinner and dancing w ill follow, hand at 9 p. m. contract pair, championship game will be played. This will be f Bowed by. more dancing. Saturday is the day scheduled for the splash party and splash breakfast sei ted r. the board walk. Golf a d open duplicate Cmtr.uct bridge will follow. More golf and bridge will be the attractions of afternoon Imd the contract team championship will be played off in the evening. Motor trips around the lake and • boat rides on it. golf, swimming, ho-sehack riding, bridge, are oti the schedule f-r Sunday. Everyone interested in contract bridged indited to bring a party of • iends t enjoy meeting the •renowned Grace C. Buschmann. LAKE VISITOR SHOT AT INDIANAPOLIS A tragic accident was fatal to Joe Rand Beckett, Jr, aged 14. in Indiaapoiis, Sunday. With his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett Sr, •he b - :■> a lake visitor each I season w ith the exception of last summer. • His father and -Matty Katzet owned the speed I • ’ on Lake Wawasee for several years. Beckett dr state senator. He with the boy’s mother were out of town, Sunday when the accident occurred. Their only child was spending the day at the home Os his friend Lowell Patterson, Jr, in Indianapolis. The boys were examining the .38 revolver belonging to Patterson’s father, when the gun went off, shooting young Beckett in the- abdomen. His death followed 15 minutes later on the operating table of the hospital. Funeral services were heJd yesterday. Matty Katzer went to Indianapolis Tuesday night ■ ——-o———!——— ; MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Esther Harker of Elkhart, formerly of Bristol and Wendell Macy of . Elkhart, formerly of Converse and Lake Wawasee were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents in Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. M. W .Macy were among the guests at the wedding. The young couple went to northern Michigan on their honeymoon and will return to Elkhart where they will make their home.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932

in scholarship ever since he entered Fencer from Roseland Christian School four years ago. He has been la member of the Phorex Honor Society when a 3A. He has been interested in chemistry for several years and has a small, (laboratory in his home. His scholarship is worth S3OO and covers tuition’ for one vear in 0 I the University. | “Margaret Smith! also a 4A, is well known throughout the Spanish i groups of school. {She has received: j much practical experience w ith the Jangutige. having attended school in . and > .>uih America. She is It .ember of the Phorex. Honor Society ' and is vice-president of the French : Other ‘Fengerites who took ex-, ai.is are Bary Noonan, Mary Cedron, Thelma Lundgren, Violet Paradzin‘ski, and Robert Stewart, in English: Vivienne Wesselius, in Latin; Lydia Ostarelio; in • French; Gregory Sullivan, in U. S. History; Arthur Gross, in Physics, and Sarkis. Sarkisian and .Mai shall Anderson, in chemistry. These students wrote their exam fr- ni 9:00 to 12.00, after which they, were served lunch' on the campus. { During the afternoon, tours were < • ducted. through"Ut the University f- i the competitors, and a tennis ijmaUh between outstanding Big Ten (Continued on Last Page) MRS. INEZ SELLERS DIES AT BENTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Inez Sellers were held from the Methodist church, of which she was a iiiember, yesterday afternoon, with Rev. A. J. Armstrong officiating. BUriaL was in Jackson cemetery Mrs. Seilers. 67, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mann in Benton, Monday morning. She had ■•been ill fbr several “weeks, but bronchial pneumonia was the immediate cause of death. She had lived in Syracuse, w hei e she owned her home, until last February when she went to her daughter’s. Mrs. Sellers was ‘ born in Ohio, June 6, 1864, the daughter of Henry •Horner and Elizabeth Bowles; Mrs. Seller’s mother had been{born in I England. She v. as married to Alonzo Sellers of Kendallville, Feb. 2, ISB3. He died Feb. 6. 1914. A son Frederick was killed on the railroad and a daughter Ruth also preceded 'her in death. She is survived by \ five daughters; Mrs. Gertrude Mann, Benton: Mrs. Joseph Downing, Gideon, Mo., Miss Carrie Sellers of Chicago; Mrs. Roy Patter!son and Mrs,']: Raymond Vollmer, . Mishawaka; two Charles and (John, Mishawaka: 15 ' grandchildren, I four sisters and two brothers. | Mrs. Sellers was a resident of Syrajcuse for the past 26 years. For 15 years she was janitor of the MethoIdist church, where she was a faith- ' ful member of the church, of the Missionary society and the Ladies Aid. , Pall-bearers at= the services were Women: Mrs. William Butt, Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Mrs. John Harley, Mrs. { Harry Culler, Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and. Mrs. Chris Darr.

. SYRACUSE SOLDIERS WHO HAVE 2 ANSWERED LAST ROLL CALL NAMED

j The following .is the roll call of ’soldieis buried in the Syracuse cemej tery, and the names of sodiers from .Syracuse, buried in other cemeteries: War of 1812. James LeCount. Henry Kline James Brady , John Baird Andrew Guy L |. 1846-47; John StuanL Also 61-65. j 1861-65 Thomas J. Brady Charles V. Smith George Proper Abraham Jones Orange L. Cleveland Joseph Bushong Samuel Coy' James Clark Harvey Guy Henry Akers j G. W. Gordy Daniel Brown William Smith Harrison J. Vanneman John W. Brady William Moore MaleiCValmeman George JA'. Shaffer Frank M. Stewart Eli Holloway \ ? David Rosen barger David Yoder Jonathan Culler

WARSAW SCHOOLS HONOR MISS HESS ASSHE RETIRES WARSAW, Ind.— Complimentary to Miss Eulalia Everhard and Miss Rettfi Hess, of Syracuse,! two well known city school teachers whose retirement will take place at the conclusion of the current year, the Board of Education and teachers of the Warsaw public schools, entertained at a 6:30 o’clock banquet at the Hays hotel Friday evening. Miss Hess has taught for 43 years beginning Her career at the Africa school house. She'later taught in the Syracuse school and then at Tamarack. From there she went t<i> Pierceton and then to Warsaw, The guests were seated at long tables charmingly decorated with bouquets of lilies of the valley and iris. Superintendent Janies M. Leffel, acting as toastmaster, presided over the program of the evening. Several lovely musical selections were rendered by the High school girl’s quartet under the direction of Miss Carrie Jaques. Superintendent Leffel then very fittingly compared the schools of forty years ago with the schools of today, from actual statistics taken from the local school records. He then introduced the speaker of the F. DePoy, president of the school board; E. A. -Gast, treasurer and Lloyd Johnson. ! secretary. These speakers the thousands of lives touched; by the personalities of the two teachers and their outstanding service. Miss Ina Stout mentioned some of the delights of a long teaching career and closed by presenting gifts of appreciation to Miss Hess and Miss Everhafd, on behalf of the school board and teachers. Both responded with short talks which brought out the high lights of their scool careers and sppke of their future plans, which will not be without service to the coifimunity. The program was concluded with the song, “Auld Lang Syne,” under the leadership of Miss Jaquefe.' Miss Evgrhard, whose home has been in this vicinity all of her life, has taught in the local schools for the past forty-five years. Mjiss Hess was a ormer teacher at Syracuse and for the past thirty-sevpn years has been a teacher in the ’Warsaw public schools. Both teachers were highly respected and loved by their many pupils. C- W. HOWARD’S AUTO IS FOUND Early this morning Town Marshal Rentfrow received a wire from Chicago that C. \V. Howard’s {car, with front end damaged had been Located, there. In looking up the polity to see if collision insurance covered this, Howard discovered after Jill they had theft insurance. C. W. Howard (Beanie) had his Ford rt-adster stolen Friday night sometime between 8 o’clock and 9:30,. duripg which time he was ih the Masonic Lodge rooms. J The ear was not insured against theft. State police officers and the sheriff were notified, but the. car has not been heard from. Howard had parked thle car in front of the grade school! house on . Main stree.t. He forgot to take out ■ the keys when he left the machine. There was only a small quantity of I gas in the machine.

Aarbn Weaver William R. Bowld ’ Peter Hauer Robert Sulser James J. BradyJames Benner Jack A. Kitson John W. Stettler Henry Mitchel William Wallace Morgan Snyder Amos King Levi Medlem John Coy William Miller Hezekiah Bushong Daniel Ott Masoline Haney Eli Grissom Zachariah Hendrickson Alfred Roberts Levi Akers Jacob Wolf Lewis Butt Oliver Cromwell Elias Bushong John T. Howard Benjamin Slabaugh David McGarity *- Samuel Akers, Sr. Edward Holloway Jacob Rentfrow Theodore Sheffield H. W. Case -Fredrick Butt George W. Zerbe (Continued on Last Page)

| DO YOU REMEMBER— [ 20 Years Ago. When “Edward Ditton reported a Splendid catch of fish by some of the guests of his hotel on Lake Wawasee, 18 buckets of fish being caught and shipped from there on Monday and Tuesday?” 15 Years Ago « When announcement was made of the marriage of Gladys Deardorff and Homer R. Malott? " • • 10 Years Ago When Jesse Shock’s automobile !burned? - 4 ■»* i " ' Five Years Ago. When announcement was made that a Beverely, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Qrval Klink, and a son, Lainan Clement was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig? ■ U ■ - ■■■ - ON LAKE WAWASEE i — — i Hotels, Waco, property owners | and business places about Lake Wawasee report an unusually busy holiI day week end which opened the summer season. “A nice crowd, the hotel almost filled” is the report from Johnson’s “We arg much encouraged, there was a good erbwd here over the week end and holiday, the rooms we had made ready for the opening of the season were all taken,” Sargent's reports . ■ “Record size crowds the opening night and those following,” said Ross Franklin. . There was a convention of envelope men at, the Spink-Wawasee lastweek and those who had attended the convention as well as other guests crowded the hotel until after Decoration Day. On the southside of the lake, managers of The Tavern and The South Shore Inn were pleased witfi the. number of guests who spent the holiday there. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Finney, Miss Margaret Arnold and Fred Newman of Cleveland, O, spent the holi'l day at the South Shore Inn. Mr. Finney has been coming to the lake for more than 20 years. t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill of Fort Wayne spent the holiday in the Sudlow cottage in Vawter Park. Mrs. Charles R. Marquiss and children of LaGrange, 111., spent the week end and holiday at the lake. Mrs. Marquiss was formerly Miss Katharine White. Those of the houseparty who spent the week end and holiday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Sr., were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heine; Mr and Mrs. Fred Schaefer; Mr. and Mrs. G. Horstmeyer; Mr. and Mrs. Max Irmscher; Mr. and Mrs. Deister of Fort Wayne Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Tomlin and HC. Tuttle of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R B.- Tuttle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle «and Mrs. Gass returned to Indianapolis, Tuesday, after spending a week at the lake They will return to Wawasee for the summer, in two weeks. Colonel T. A. Siqueland, widely known for his many activities, particularly for his staging of the “Washington Centennial,” at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago graced the SpinkWawasee with his presence at the opening. Miss Helen Young of Goshen entertained 26 guests at dinner at the South Shore Irjn. Following dinner the party went to Waco for the opening. Mrs. La Blante and two daughters of Indianapolis spent the week end at the lake. They will not be able to spend this summer here as last year, as Mr. La Blante was transferred from Indianapolis to Minneapolis this week « J. Everett Jones of Anderson paid a brief visit to his summer home last week. He planned to leave this week for Arizona to bring home Mrs. Jones and theiy eldest son who have spent the winter there. They plan to move to their lake home about the middle of June. Dr. and Mrs. Brunjes and family of Chicago and Rudolph Guire spent the week end with Dr. Brunjes mother . Charles Cripe spent the holiday at his lake home, and built a new pier there. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nicholas of Muncie spent the week end and holiday at the Yoder cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman and family have moved from Ligonier to their cottage for the summer, as have Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lease of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Hagar of Chicago spent the week end at their cottage as did Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bornaman, of Chicago and Charles Dalke of Indianapolis. Irving Latz and a party of friends from Fort Wayne spent the week (Continued on Last Page)

CROWD HEARS DECORATION DAY SPEECH Sapp, In Race . For Governor, Gives Address. Arthur Sapp,, candidate for the Republican, nominee for governor of the state of Indiana addressed the crowd which attended the Memorial Day exercises in the High i School/ Monday afternoon. I Sapp, who announced on Tuesday that he would enter the race for gov* ernor, is the seventh candidate enter the race in the Republican field At Monday’s Memorial day program he addressed the largest ?rowd which has ever attended these services, according to the Civil War Veterans. After the first band concert of the season on the square the crowd followed the band to the school house for the exercises. Only two of the four Civil War Veterans living in this Community were able to attend the exercises. These were George Bailey and Henry Tully. Illness kept away George Kregar and Elias W’right The crowd stood while members of the American Legion carried in the colors. Then came the Invocation by Rev. Pettit, and a medley of old time songs by the band. The men’s quartet, Ocal Craft, R. E. Pletcher Harry Culler and Fred Self sang a number, accompanied by Ned Harley at the piano. . Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Addros” was recited by Billie Emerson. This was followed by the reading of the roll call of veterans who lived in this community and buried in Syracuse cemetery. Warren T. Colwell, chair» mgn of the day, read this list of names: , . Another song by the quartet waa followed by Mr. Sapp’s Memorial Day address, “Lest We Forget.’’ He began by commenting on the size of the crowd which turned for the memorial program on such flbeautiful day,, saying he was glad to see sb many “not forgetting.” In recalling the fact that several famous persons had recently been asked to name, what in their opinion were the 10 most important events in the history of the world, Sapp said that 10 which had most appealed to hijn were: 1. The discovery and using of a calendar by Egyptians. Since then history has been recorded. 2. The death of Confuscius, religious philosopher of China, 3. The death of Buddha. Whose death like that of Confuscius fastened a religion upon the World. 4. The death of Mohammed, whose death likewise fastened his philosphy on the world. ■■■ -j5. The death of Socrates, the man of Athens who had the temerity to say there was but one God, rather than many Gods. 6. The birth of Christ, and what , His life and death have meant to the world. 7. The death of Julius Caesar, the man who’fastened on the world government and law . 8. The discovery of printing iby Gutemberg. 9. The discovery of America. 10. The discovery of steam and its uses. . ' After naming these said: “Os these dates you will see that five of these events were dates of deaths of men. Lincoln’s tragic death also fastened him on the world today. Today we are revering the death of men who sacrificed themselves or stood ready to sacrifice themselves for their country. Men eome and go but the country and union go on forever.” he said. Telling of his visits to the grave* in Europe caused by the great war, Sapp said that the next war will mean annihilation. That in the next war a plane can start from any continent, and by radio be sent to ttya desired point and drop T. N. T. tsQ ruin everything within reach. That poison gas and liquid lira had never been heard of until the last war.Today, he said, all' countries are further advanced and the next war will start where the last left off. He heard the prediction four years ago that the next world war would occur in 10 years. Only fodr of these are gone, and, he said, Japan used war materials on China to gain Manchuria. Within another year, Russia and Japan may be at war, he predicted. “I know there is not a man or woman here who is a .pacifist,” Sapp said. “I believe in military training, but as a patriotic American citizen, I hope that there may be a cut in (Continued on Lm* Page)

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