The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

HIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at - Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as .second-class matter 01 May 4th. 1908. at the-postoffice a Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act o Congr ss of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance $2.0 Six Months in advance __ 1.0 Single Copies . .0 Solocrlptloti's dropped If not renewe* when time Is out. L. PORTER, J R. Editor and Publisher Office' Phone 4 — Home Phone 90 lilt RSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1933. INDIANA POLITICS IN THE PRISON; (Chicago Tribune.)* The” prison break at Michigan Cit; brings the criticism that Gov. Me Nutt demoralized the penitentiary Staff by firing the old and experienc -ed guards because they were Repub lit ana and filling their places witl inexperienced men because they were. Democrats. The criticism i: political and comes from Gov. Me ■j Nutt’s opponents, but that does no) take away its sting or prove it false. Mr. McNutt is not one of the most sagavb'Us governors Indiana has had, nor hits he displayed any particulat consideration for public service. He is a-magnetic glad-htinder,: but undistinguished for any acts of executive wisdom or even good purpose.. Institution below the rank of superintendent are not prized in politics, either for the pay or the conditions of employment. A man seeking a chance- to gain something by a crooked act might want a place which would give him opportunity, • but I9> requires careful selection to git honest, competent men, and it requires discipline and good administration to keep the employes up to the standard. When politics makes a holiday of the pay roll in a penitentiary. the way is being prepared for prison and outbreaks. The whole region around Michigan City has suffered from the neglience which permitted these tough criniijobs to Break out arid Gov, McNutt will have to answer the criticism which attaches responsibility to him, even if the criticism comes from his political opponents. _.— u — - MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS President Roosevelt had the courage to face the American legion Convention in Chicago and tell the men that hospitalization of veterans for sickness contracted after the war should not be done b'y the federal government. But courage to say a . thing is wrong does not always win ■- over the other sidjj' The American Legion. is goir g Srahe.ul with ite P .i.m to demaml hospitalization for veterans and every bit of pressure which that organization knows h.»w to apply will be exerted. Even without, the approval of the preside:.i Au the editor. This every door, or corner, it. which a radio is to be heard, can be ' found Syracuse business men, listening to the broadcasting of the World Series play. By holding a caucus and putting up a list of candidates for town offices, the Republican party in Syracuse served notice that that party in this vicinity 1 is still alive and healthy. Word has come down from slate Republican headquarter* that whenever an election i* to be held this fall, Republicans should nominate candidates for every office and elect them, to show a repudiation of Governor McNutt’s regime. PRO< ESSING TAX ON TOBACCO The Sevietary of Agriculture his proclaimed that rental and—or benefit payments are to be made with respect to tobacco, prescribing that for the purpose of the Agricultural Adjustment Act the first market in years for tobacco’will begin October 1, 1933.. There are two classifications with espect to reporting under this act: Wholesalers - and manufacturers are required to pay the tax on floor ■lock held at beginning of business on October Ist, 1933, and file on return Form P. T. 36. Retail dealers are required to file eturn on Form P. T. 46, and pay he tax on floor stock held at close of business October 30, 1933, less ( he quantity received during the i tenth of October on which the holesaler and manufacturer has paid the tax. These forms are not available at bis time, but a supply will be received in ampl6 time to comply with the law. ———__ __ o . . . The Society for the Advancement f Better Living has revived a good Id American dish called “flannel hash." They may get away with this b_t they had better not try to revive * nnel underwear. i 0 It is reported that the flood of orders from the United States for beer steins has revived a whole manufacturing district in Germany. Why not try using a few Americanmade mugs with blue eagles on ’em? o__ 0 __ ■ We are in favor of putting the chislers on less than a thirty-five i hour week.

» Aaron Rasor of Warsaw was din ** ner guest of J. P. Dolan, Saturday. While mowing, Ed Unrue stepped ~ into a hole and wrenched his knee. 10 Orval G. Carr and Prentice Kindig • l 0 were Indianapolis visitors, Monday. Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mrs. Henderickson. ~ C. Brady and S. Rasor are painting Perry Foster’s house this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Millard Hire were -fair visitors in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poyser of " Goshen called on Mr and Mrs. W. C Gants, Sunday. S Miss Mary Darr visited Miss Viola Anderson in Oswego from Friday until Sunday. y Mr. and Mrs. Yergen of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank y Gibson, Sunday. > Dr. Jessie Roberts of Rice Lake. »- Wis., is with Mrs. Roy Darr for an h indefinite stay. y Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer alls tended the World's Fair from Fri- •• day until Sunday. •t Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckainiller and son from Angola spent Sunday t with relatives in Syracuse. , Miss Mary Jensen of New Carlisle r spent Saturday and Sunday with her e parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen. Mrs. John Grieger returned home - Sunday night after spending last week with her sister in Chicago. e Roy Sarjent and O. P. Davis at- . tended the Legion convention in r Chicago,, Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Pell Clayton visited r relatives in Cissna Park, 111. , Tues f day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp aiid > family spent Saturday at the fair I in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanley of Mar- , ion were guests of Mr. an| Mrs. , Ralph Thornburg, Sunday. Mr. and M rs. Owen' Strieby and - family spent Sunday with relatives ( in Decatur. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Gordy, who had been sick last . week is recovered. Mrs Emma Love of Deßeque, Col. i is spending a few days with Mi;, and Mr*. Eaten McClintic. . Roy Darr was called to Kansas City, on a job there, and left yesterday. The Syracuse bridge club was entertained al the home of Mrs. Ralph i Thornburg, yesterday. Miss Helen Mills of Elkhart is spending this week with Mrs. Steve Finton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mench have moved into the Hoelcber property on I>ake street. • •. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goi shen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Hurtig. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and i Mr. and Mr*. Eston Clayton visited the fair in Chicago, last Thursday. John Walton and Carl Coy attended the Legion convention in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. James Mareno and son came fiom Gary, s Thursday, ‘and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and family until Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfingst visited the World’s Fair,. Saturday and Sunday. Kingsley Pfingst and Jim Freeman accompanied them. Mrs, Elsie Gibson and Mrs. Hazel Rowdabaugh went to Indianapolis je.-terday to attend the grand lodge of-Pythian sisters. . The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Richards, today. . Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mr. and Mrs, George Xanders planned to spend today at the fair in Chicago. » Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher and son Ralph Jr., went to Chicago Monday, where Mr. Disher planned to attend the Legion convention. The Missionary Society of the Methodist church was entertained at lunch at the home of Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Grisaon and Miss Bertha Raymond were week end guests of relative* and friends near West Unity, O. a The Honor Class of the Zion Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. George Stienbarger, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley went to Mentone, Sunday, to visit their friend, Mrs. Ed Whetstone, who is ill there. Cloyd Snobarger of El Paso, Tex., spent Thursday night and Friday morning with relatives here. It was his first visit to Syracuse in 13 years. Mr. and Mrs. ? Ivan Yants from near Churubusco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mitchell Hamman called bn Mrs. Mary Koher and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg, Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. E. Burgette and wife of Dayton, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, Sunday on their way to the fair in Chicago. Miss Miller, Miss Henwood and Miss Geisel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Decker moved from Max welt on Manor, where they apent the summer, to Goshen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda of Saltville, Va., are attending the fair in Chicago this week, and are going on to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Henry Grenacber. She is improving

and has been taken home from th< hospital. k G. B. Stone is recovering fron his recent stroke, and is able to b< out. Mr. and Mrs. Stqne’s daughtei 1 Mrs. Carl Swanson from Detroit, Mich., visited them this week. d Dale, Earl and Herschel Grimes, • Chet Bobeck of Topeka, and Jot K Grimes of Ligonier went to Chicago, • to attend the fair there, Tuesdaj y and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr spenl . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cirr at Silver Lake and brought e home their son Stanley, who had been visiting his grandparents. f George Butt left on Saturday foi j California. He answered an ad in a South Bend paper, asking for young a men to drive new Studebaker cars to California. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz’s sister, Mrs t Amy Mills, who came.from Bowling t Green, O. , to visit her and became ill with flu, was still sick in bed this week. j Mr. and Mi's. Vern Bushong and ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong and . daughter spent Sunday in North Manchester where Mrs. Vern Bushong’s father’s 87th birthday was . celebrated. Mrs. Walter Ballard returned home from Chicago, Wednesday last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Ballard are moving . this week to the Rentfrow propertyon West Main street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory. Mr. and Mrs. Valoris Miller,- Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Weimer and three children, and Mrs. Sadie Weimer of North Webster were guests of Mr. and Mis. Jack Weimer; • Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owens of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mr* John Kavanagh of Elkhart and Mrs. Rebecca Sear- * B 8 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton, Sunday. Mr. and C. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy returned home from their vacation trip to Michigan, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Macy spent Sunday with relatives in Converse. Miss Isabel Boose, who has been working at the Wawasee Restaurant left last week on a month’s vacation. She is visiting relatives in Logansport, Camden, Burlington and LaCrosse.' Miss Nell Sprague visited Mrs. Jack Knease in Columbia’City from Wednesday urftil Friday, when Mrs. Knease and son Jack Jr., returned home with Miss Sprague and visited here until Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Crothers of Ligonier called on Mrs. Josephine Woods, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Woods is not yet able to be out of bed? suffering from injuries received in her recent fall. Miss Blanche Moore, formerly a pupil in lhe®Syracuse Schools, daui ghter of John Moore who came to Syracuse to attend the funeral of her uncle, John T. Riddle, called upon J. P. Dolan, Saturday. A. A. Beach drove to Fort Wayne Sunday and brought home Mrs. Beach after a week’s visit there. Mrs. Lillian Umbach came home with Mrs. Beach to spend this week with her in Syracuse. Junior Hollett carried in his arms Saturday, two huge puff-balls. One weighed 6*4 pounds and the other 2% pounds. He said with three other boys he had gone into the woods, Saturday, and they happened to find the puff balls. He said there were 11 of the large ones altogether. Miss Helen Qlemens of San Antonio, Tex., M?rs. S. F. Stevans of NeoshjO, Mo., and Erastu* Clemensi and kife of Mound City, Kansas, I left Wednesday on their return trip home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Esten McClintic. Miss Helen is a niece, Mrs. Stevens the sister, and Mr. Clemens the brother of Mrs. McClintic. They planned to visit the Century of Progress exposition on the way home. While here they called on Mr. Dolan, who was the teacher of Mr. Clemens in the ’Bo’s; and on Mrs. Amy Harkless, who was the friends of Helen’s mother.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

*1 GOLF n * — — • , e Enno Franke, pro at the South , r Shore course, moved back, to Fort ~ Wayne this week. Syracuse defeated Goshen by 4 e points in the golf tournament played on the South Shore course, Suny day. Scores made were: 4 Goshen Syracuse. C. H. Davis, 0 A. J. Ogden, 3 R. B. Kelly, 3 D. Cunningham 0 it ? Dr. Hay, 14 Dr. Hoy, 14 a D. Rhinehart, 1 M. Smith, 2 .Jake Rohrer, 24 A. Godfrey, 4 r |Art Merrill, 4 L. Heerman, 24 a |D. Burr, 3 S. Heerman, 0 gjTom Velley, 0 J. Kern, 3 s | John Plank, 2 H. Grieger, 1 ( Jim Slagel, 0 C. King, 3 s B. Throckmorton IJ. Snyder, 2 s' e .l The final 36 holes of the Maxwelj ton Golf tournament will be played Fridi y and Sunday, between M. M. j Smith and Glen Field. In the seniiI finals of the championship flight. Field of Nappanee defeated Court Slabaugh 3-2. Smith defeated Reed s Newcomer of Nappanee 4*3. In the first flight of the tournaf ment the winner of the Bartlett-Leek match will play Harvey Field in the ; finals. In the second flight the winner of the match, John Newcomer vs John Peters, will play L. Wilt =of Nappanee ip the semi-finals. The winner , of the Langston-Clayton match will r play in the semi-finals. The Nappanee Senior tournament was played last Thursday on the Maxwelton course. Four players with t low scores were: Joe Ogden, Roy Hoffman, Major C.. E. Swartz and Harvey Field. They played Friday ,at Turkey Creek golf course and i Ogden won with an 84; Swartz, the I defending champion was second. The winner received a cup and a 1934 membership to the Maxweltop golf J Course. j In the second annual Get-Together ’ golf tourney being played off on the i South Shore and Turkey Creek golf ‘courses, Moore and G. Field, are ito play this week, and the winner i will, play Ogden. j Either M. M. Smith or P. Snyder ; will play Godrey , and Merril and : Kroh are to play to see who will j meet the winner of the Grieger-Inks match. H. Field is to play Henney, and the winner will play King. Klink and Petz are to play 18 holes, J and Green will play Katzer. Seymour and Warren will play their match and meet Silvens. Green and Burns will play and the winner will meet Kunger. Ruby and Green will play and the winner will play McConnor. 4 o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of leal estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, War saw. Annual Conference, Evangelical Church to John 0. Mosier, part lot 7 Oakwood Park, Wawasee Lake, sl. Charles F. Campbell to Mayme G. Campbell, lot .18 The Highlands, sl. Abraham M. Burger to Herman C. and Bertha B. Winter, lot 121 Burger’s addition, Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger Lake, S4OO. Worley Smith to Emanuel and Ida R. Hamman, lot 25 Strombeck addition No. Webster, sl. Myrtle Earll to Helen Barwick, 20 •acres section 1, Tippecanoe towniship, SI. Herschel Grimes et al to D.aac J. Grimes, 150 acres sections £ an d 11 Turkey Creek township* 51/ James R. Mock et al to Harry Ray and Blanche E. Baugher, 72.99 acres section 3, Tippecanoe township, SI. $ After taking a Tide through the country last Sunday we are convinced that the man who lived in a house by the side cf the road has turned it into a gasoline filling station, or a musk-melon bazaar.

OBITUARY. John T. Riddle was born in Law--1 rence County, Pennsylvania, February 26, 1853, and died September 28, 1933. Aged 80 years, 7 months ( and 2 days. His father having died when he was quite young, his mother took him to Massilon, Ohio, where they resided for several years. At the early age of eleven he hired out as mule driver on the tow path of the old Erie Canal, continu- ' ing this work for three years. When ' ■he was about fifteen years of age, ' he moved with his mother and step 1 father to Indiana, settling near No. Webster and attending school there during the winter months. His educational advantages were limited, yet he was a well read man, conversing intelligently on all current topics of the day. He hired but at farm work to farmers in the vicinity of North Webster and later worked for John Hinderer and William Moore east of Syracuse. At the home of Mr. Moore he met Elizabeth Moore • whom he married and with whom he has lived for nearly fifty-six yqars a happy married life. Four children survive--Leßoy Rid-J die and Mrs. Kathryn Bushong of I Syracuse, Mrs. Nellie Clouse of I Churubusco, and John Warren Riddle of Toledo, Ohio. Also thirteen grand children and eight great grand children. I • 1 He was a great family man and was never so happy as when surrounded by his children and their families. He was also a man who loved friends and a frierrdship once formed was never broken-* He was active in the T einperance cause for more than fifty years and’ always worked for the bet tennent of the community. Father Riddle united with the Evangelical church when he was a young man and was a faithful member always in attendance at Sunday School and Church services. For many, many years he served as Superintendent and as teacher in the Sunday School. During these years it was his joy to entertain his numerous friends of the ministry. He liked to discuss the problems of,Jife with them, and he felt it would be good for the welfare of his family to associate with the ministry in thit personal way. For these reasons he» is well beloved among the ministers, who have served in’this parish. During the recent months the principal testamony he gave concerning the Christian life may be found in the thirty-seve nth Psalm: “1 have been young and am now old, yet have I not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread.” During his long illness his time was spent in thinking of the goodness j >f God, of his love for his family, j of his kind regards for his fellow- ( inan, and in reading the BiWe and | the Evangelical Messenger to which] he has subscribed for over sixty | years. 4 ij

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N E X T T O PO S T OF F

The Old Man s Corner

(The views expressed in this column are those of the author who wishes to remain anonymous, and not necessarily those of the editor of The Journal. Anyone who does not agree with views expressed here is welcome to write in reply so long as the writer’s identity is known to the editor.) 1- . I Hope he feels better. Razzes nie for not puttin’ this long paper into I the first Old Man’s Corner, ’long with installment ’bout Prof. Donovan and his ’maginary new Society.. Belongs there, ’course. Reckon he thinks newspaper columns be rubber and stretch. But more I read this one, better I like it— DICTORIAL FUNCTION What is a. Dictator—a genuine Dictatorship? Much is being said on this subject just now. How many people know, specifically, what a Dictatorship is? It is not as simple, 'or as tractable, as we believed it to be. j True Dictators do not achieve power legally, though they tflay use the law. No law or time limit must bind him. In Dictatorship we leave all other authority and revert to “human-element” supremacy; except in this particular. 1 A Dictatorship is always set up to change fundainental social things; things which are then deemed too heavy to be borne longer- though, to be sure, this is not always understood at the time. Dictators are “escape” material. We take them, for weal or woe, in lieu of going on as we are. History discloses many true Dictatorships, some very precious examples, because they are Scripture as well as experiences, history. Mdses furnishes the classical and the best illustration of dictatorship function. During The Exodus, Moses was Dictator. A truly Democratic act, was The Exodus, by the way. Did you ever think of that —Democracy in Scripture? Moses introduced the most profound change of social psychology, philosohy and organism among the I Hebrews; something unlike Egypt or Hebrew tribal history. He gave his people the Mosaic Theocracy, wherein, by a legal fiction, “God Rules.”; But first he had to learn all about it j while living forty- years with his] father-in-law, Jathro, the priest of Median. Later pn, Samuel, “The Judge,” was Hebrew Dictator. What for? To' overthrow, yes to c overthrow, the Mosaic Theocracy. Then he set up a 1 monarchy in its stead; surely another j Democratic act, the second one. Samuel’s dictatorship was set up for | the express purpose of changing the j most fundamental social psychology, (philosophy and organism; to change (them differently but as much as Mos-

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1933.

es had done—"a process which had already become, the world over, a mere incident in the fight between Church and State, Priest and King. Still later, when The Ten Tribes rebelled and were lost to the Monarchy, Democracy appears again, even though,* through ignorance, they set up another monarchy instead, in Samaria. Many nations since then have thus groped about democratically, seek* ing an “escape” through dictatorship. But Moses and Samuel, in Scripture, and Augustus Caesar, in Rome; and Napoleon, in France, (both decidedly out of Scripture), are perhaps the best examples of true dictatorial origin, policy and function. Moses overthrew Monarchy to establish Theocracy; Saniuel overthrew Therieracy and established Monarchy, While Caesar and Napoleon overthrew Republicanism to establish Monarchy. The thirteen Colonies, in 1776, and many other groups, have overthrown Theocracy and Mortarchy and established Re-publican-Democracy. True dictatorship, then, has had no other general function than thus to “rescue” peoples trying to escape from their existing “Kind of Society” No other successful, workable, function or purpose is disclosed in history. Fully disclosed, crystalized, dictatorships move their peoples only into and out of Theocracy, Monarchy and Democracy. If any other “Kind, of Society,” philosophy of life, existed; no doubt some die- . tator would have found and used it. But none did. What, then, about current dictatorships —Russian, German, Italian? Each group seeks to lose its present way of life and adopt an-: other a process more complicated than changing the “form of government”; to escape, like exchanging political parties or replacing a defeated general but more significant, more serious, more deep-seated by far. What, about our own- undefihed “new deal” embryo? We have Democratic government, Republicanism., j If we get dictatorship, where are we headed? Out of -Democracy, and into Theocracy pr Monarchy. Nothing ; else could happen under true dictator ]ship. It is grewsome error to think that ■ a sweet little dictatorship would ' right all wrong and folly by some equally sweet little new plan gotten from thin air to us bit * by bit, like Mussolini oij Humammed, ; until the classical dictatorial function is complete and until we have r ‘a new heaven and a new earth” in ! social psychology , philosophy and organism; which might, instead, j substitute. Change for Progress and enthrone, arrested Development to function as “Perfection.” Such is historical dictatorship function.

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