The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1934 — Page 2

2

HIE SYKM’I SE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. - Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on 'May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at 'vracuse. Indiana, upder the Act of '(• • • er?ss of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES rear. in advance .$2.00 Six Months in advance _— — I.OCi Single Copies 05 . Ixrrlfrflons drop' c l If not renewed whin time I* rtnt. IRItV L PORTER. JREditor ini'! l*t»Mi*h»*r ,(i ■ Phone 4 Home Phone 104 THURSDAY. FEB. 15. 1134. AFRAID TO LIVE C. E. Wade, Director Chicago College of Commerce How things do change! A few years ago we heard much about men being afraid to die. but a cursory reading of the current philosophical literature might easily create the ’ impression that men are now becoming afraid to live. The problems that humanity now confronts—social, economic, political, and religious, then the vast injustices that must be righted haC’e so terrified some minds until their only hope is to be allowed to disappear and forever be unconscious of what is going on. A prominent lawyer, when asked on Thanksgiving Day wh t he was thankful Lt, replied, that he was thankful that he was almost through and would shortly enter that sleep from which he would never awake. A scholarly professor held that “complete annihilation." the change called Death, is a sufficient reward for those who are good and •Jh oic liy unselfish. > kind of C' Wrrdke is this h m.img from life? Who wants to ie a scientist if science makes one Jr id of the universe in which he ) e. Who wants to be a philosopher / Is phy gives him nothing* but ( sV uki be grateful t >• be released into j Nothing? \A questionaire was sent to a large group of ministers, and when return-| ed revealed that 54 per cent did not believe there is a devil. In the wake' of this information comes the startl- • ing statement that in the United ; States last year, 22,000 men and wo-! men in various walks of life were afraid to live and committed suicide. | More than half of the college freshmen which I contact tell me that they have contenjplated suicide. ’ In these days of i-overwhelming ; Cevelatiopa and social anxieties, it is | vitally necessary that the human spirit be renewed. Certi inly this rene.-al must come fiom some other source than the fears and doubts of those who quake and quiver when , confronted by the problems of life as they are today. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. s Frazer, abstractor, War •aw, Ind. Peter B. Stookey to August 11. j and Vera Mae Deford, lots 84 and 85 Blain's addition, Leesburg, sl. Wawasee Dredging Co. to Roy Se- j christ, 32x52 ft. tract in Section 14 Turkey Creek towqship, sl. 1 Wawasee Dredging Co., to Benjamin F. Archer, 44x71 ft. tract in section 14 Turkey Creek totvnship sl. Louise P. Manrow to Frank Miller lot 17 Village of ifale Island, Wawa see Lake, sl. Arthur A. George to Manly H. and Ida J. Deeter, 80 acres section 27 Van Buren township, sl. Nathan P. Lassiter to Wm. E. and Martha E. Rogers, 6 lots White's Plat, Barbee Lakes, sl. Wawasee Dredging Co., to Regina Brunson, 40x95 ft. tract in section 14, Turkey Creek township, $125. 'Epworth League Institute to Epworth League Institute Foundation. 5 lota section 11, Tippecande township, 10 lots Kline's Island, Webstei Lake, sl. Chas. A. Wagner, guardian, to s Dayton Paxton, lots 487 , 488, 437, 438, Warsaw, $1,400.

/5° ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel la comfortable coacbea. You will have ample time la Chicago for aightaeelag aad vtadtlag. Ask about other Bargain Fares Kvery Week-end to BefOgoinas. Baltimore & Ohio

. Mrs. David Clayton is on the sick list this week. Mart Long has been sick in bed this ; week, suffering with lumbago. i Mrs. Fred Self, who was ill Irst < week with a bad cold, is recovered. Mrs. Edna Hess was able to return I to her teaching duties, Monday, t Mrs. Henry Kolberg, who was ill I with flu, is recovering. Mrs. Floyd Ott spent Monday in Goshen. „• , I Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder ’ were guests <sf and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen, Sunday. Mrs. Millard Hire will entertain ; LaDoce bridge club at her home this ■ David and Eldon Clayton and Reinard Kolberg attended the trial ’ in Warsaw yesterday. Orren Ott spent Sunday at the ■ home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goppert in North Webster. Mrs. George Stienbarger attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. John Lingofelter in Goshen, Tuseday. v Henry Carlson and son Max and Miss Mabel Strieby spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and s Mrs. Robert Strieby. Mrs. Rose Tucker came from Warsaw to spend Tuesday with Mrs. i Chrles Rentfrow. Ben Stillwell suffered a heart attack and has been in bed this week, but his condition is ifnproving. Miss Mary Jensen has returned to work in New Carlisle after spending two weeks at home. Mrs. Orval G. " Carr’s Sunday school class enjoyed a Valentine’ party at her home, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClntie butchered at Mrs. Jane Jones’s Tuesday. Marion Kelley of Warsaw spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self. A young people’s band from Columbia City entertained at the Methodist church, Sunday evening. Mr; and Mrs. Vern Davis of No. Liberty spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers of Milford spent Sunday afternoon with ( Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton. ‘Conrad Auer took Mitch Hapiraan '•> ’.he home of Jonas Cripe, Sunday, where he pUnned’to speptt a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joh*. Kavanagh and Mrs. Rebecca searf<*ss of Elkhart spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr. Earl Irenzenberger, Fred Hoopin-' garnejx an d Harry Porter visited the waeomobile show* in South Bend, Sunday. Bill Starner, Art Strieby and Charles Yazel were Warsaw visitors yseterday. While there they visited Bud Adam Strieby al the county farm. e Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire and Lida Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Larvey Davis at Wilmot. He plans to move to Syracuse this week j to the home of his sister. Miss Davis. • Bert Cripe was slowly recovering from his attack of gall trouble, last week, when, the first of this week Mrs. Cripe became seriously ill with the same complaint. Miss Elizabeth Lejse, Miss Helen Beery, Oscar Geirel of Decatur were guests of Miss Geisel and Miss Miller from Friday until Sunday, and enjoyed ice sports. I Mrs. E. O. Dunn was able to return home, Friday, from Ft. Wayne where she recently underwent a major operation in one of the hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ott and dau- * ghter Betty of Fort Wayne spent the’ week end with relatives in Syracuse. On Sunday they and Mary Jo Kroh i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilrnet Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and grandson, and Rev. A. J. Armstrong wife and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger went so Chicago, Wednesday last week, returning Thursday and bringing with them, Mrs. Martha Pryor, for a visit at the John Grieger home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider left early Tuesday morning, for Lake Worth, Fla., for several weeks vacation. During their absence “Billy’’ Bowld is in charge at the store assisted by Stettler, and Walter Smith on SMurdays. « Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg started south vacation trip, yesterdy. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. They planned to go byway of Saltville, Va., where Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs Schmerda lives. Mrs. Wilma Hire is staying with the two Thornburg children. —O ICE th INCHES THICK . t On Saturday, Lloyd Disher comcenced cutting ice for the Syracuse Ice Co.. to be stored for summer use. It was 9H inches thick. Temperature registered at 7 degrees below zero la»t Thursdaymorning, had fallen to 14 below by Friday morning. After that time, the thermometers slowly began to 1 rise. Although snow on the ice had prevented ice boat owners from sending the Chicago challengers the “message to come and race.** Sunday, all of the ice boats were on the lake, as were many automobiles, and the phrase most used was “Please Give Me A Ride."

VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BOYS HERE WILL TEST SEED CORN

By C. A. Langston, Vocational Teacher.

With reduced yields, farmers are’ 1 much better able to give more atten- • tion to details of production. The average yiekl of corn for the state is 'much too low, and could easily be raised by the application of proper i methods, giving more attention to seed selection, crop rotation, soil fertilization, and the testing of seed I corn. Now is the time to perform the latter of the above mentioned jobs. I No one can afford to neglect testing; the vitality of his seed corn, no mat-' ter how carefully it has been stored, j There are so many ways in which the i vitality of seed corn may be injured that it is never safe to assume that all of it is in good condition. There may not be a single ear that; will not grow, but there are verylikely to be odd ones that are weak or infected with disease, producing 1 organisms and these are the ones the germination test will help to weed out.. Every weak ear that goes into the planter' means several* hundred weak plants, or vacant places in the field, and a corresponding loss in yield. Last year, of the 40 odd bushels which were Rested by the vocational agriculture boys, tie percentage of

300 POUNDS TAX EXEMPTION ALLOWED FARM SLAUGHTER LAFAYETTE, I. d'.-Three-hund-red pounds of hog products derived from hogs produced by farmers for sale or exchange are exempted from the Federal processing tax so long as their total sales of such products do not exceed 1,000 pounds annually, it was announced here today by Dean J. H. Skinner, Purdue, University, chairman of the State Cor» 4 Hbg Committee, upon receipt-of a telegram from C. W. Warburton, diector of extension for the U. S. Department s»f Agriculture. “Th« ’JOO pound exemption from processing tax will be lost if the • total hog products sold during the year exceed 1,000 pounds and the producer must also file a return with local internal revenue representatives as soon as the 300 pound limit is passed.” If a producer sells or exchanges hog products -derived’ from his own raising, which he has slaughtered in excess of 1,000 pounds, and has had the benefit of the 300 pound exemption and has paid -the tax with respect to the hog products in excess of the three hundred pounds previously sold or exchanged, he is required to file a return bn or before the first day of the month following the month in which his sales exceeded 1,000 pounds and to include in it; the pounds of the products thereto-J fore exempted from the tax. The tax to be paid on the 300; ; pounds theretofore*exempted is the! ;rate which was in existance on the; date on which the producer slqught- * ered the hogs from which they 3001 pounds of tax exempt products Were! derived. In other words, if heslaugh| ered the tax exempt 300 pounds be-j : fore December 1, 1933, the tax will |be 50 cents per 100 pounds, live* weight, or if he sold the tax' exempt 300 pounds between December 1, 1933, and February 1, 1934, i the tax will be $1 per 100 pounds. I An additional 50 cents was added to the tax per 100 pounds on February jI, 1934, so those who have sold the tax exempt products since that date' would pay $1.50 per 100 pounds. 0 * HEX CORNERS <. ? Mr. and. Mrs. Wilber Flook have purchased the Albert Miller farm on Road 13 north of Syracuse. The regular meeting of the Hex Grange was held on Feb. 13. After the business session the Worthy Lecturer called fur a review of the lives of Lincoln and Washington, and the deeds of these men and historical events of their time were recalled. The state master of the Grange, Mr. McKee, will give an address over station WOWO in Fort Wayne, Saturday, Feb. 17, at noon. There will be a Parent-Teachers meeting at the Hex school. Fridayevening, Feb. 16. c A good program given by the pupils is’ promised. I Everyone is welcome. Virgil Mock is I principal of the school. George Seese is confined to his I home by illness. Ow-en LeCount suffered a relapse bn the road to recovery from the flu. His daughter Ileane is ill with tonsilitis. WIN SUGAR. Sugar winners, Saturday night were: F. R. Brown, R. Reinbold, • Ola Ketring, Mrs. C. McSweeney, j Herbert Sloan, P. LeCount, Roy, Darr, C. E. Beck, Walter Sloan, i N. P. Altland, Vern Brown, C. A. * Droke, Orlan Stiffler, Wm. F. Swi-' hart Hazel Strieby, W. G. Connolly: Adah Crow, Lola Buhrt, I. S. Folk' «d Mnu | HAVE VALENTINfe PARTY * Members of the Methodist and Lutheran. Youftg people’s societies were entertained by the Evangelical Christian Endeavor members at a Valentine party last evening.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

germination varied from as low as 50 per cent to almost 100 per cent germination. This means that of some corn which was selected for seed, only One half would grow. However, many of these dead ears would have been detected in shelling. Many would have gone into the planter. For example, if there are at least i three ears found in a bushel by the germination test that would not grow thow much would be saved? Three ; dead ears mean at least 2100 kernels planted or a loss of 2100 stalks or j about 25 bushels. If corn is worth 45 cents per bushel, he could have afforded to pay $11.25 to have that bushel tested, not figuring use of land, labor, etcThe vocational boys have decided that a charge of 25 cents per bushel would not be too high and at the -same time cover the expenses of ; testing. The seed corn will be tes ed by the rag-doll method. This me hod consists of taking six kerne's from each ear, placing them on moist paper or cloth. These are rolled and placed in the germinrtor. At the end of a week the kernels of each ear are irspeeted and their viability determined.

THE AGRICULTURAL DILEMMA The speech delivered by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, at Muncie, Ind.,, the other evening, is worthy of some study. The secretary stated that the farmers of the nation either must cut their output, until they get on a domestic consumption basis, or we must on r tariffs, let in a flood pf foreign govb*,, depending on foreign nations to take our^farm plus. The important thing, according to Mr. Wallace, is to adopt a program and stick to it. “If we follow the international pro(gram, ” he continued, "we absolutely must receive great quantities of goods from abroad-and must not be disturbed by the clamor of the people hurt thereby.,-If we follow the national program, we must resolutely plan to keep acres of land out of use, no matter how loud may be the outcry of certain carrying, handling, processing ancl exporting interests.” The two alternatives proposed by Mr. Wallace are by no means happy, viewed from any standpoint. There can be no denial of,the fact that we have too much agricultural produce in the country, but it must not be forgotten that part of this condition may be due to underconsumption. Perhaps a great deal of our unprofitable land sho. ld go back to the public . domain or be converted to other uses. ,Surely, there would seem to be little | sense in reclaiming new land for 'agriculture when we appear to have ta surplus. I Perhaps the first thing to do would |be to stop up the leaks in our tariff ' walls now. At present we hear com- ; plaints about the importation of rye, | and other foreign products which ! compete directly with the American farmer. Stopping this would at least fheip a little.i We can see little remedy in the in- | ternational proposal which Mr. Walllace offers. To lower our tariffs in the hope that foreign nations w<j>uld take our crop surplus is indulging in a vain hope. Such a procedure would put us in severe competition with Australia,* Canada, Argentine and other agricultural nations which can undersell us anywhere because of their lower costs of production, and would put us in agricultural competition in the home as well as the foreign market. And the flood of imports, coming in the shape of manufactured goods, would undoubtedly destroy what market there was left m America for the farmer’s product. Certainly it would seem to be a question of reducing the farm surplus by crop control and greater consumption at home. Whether the plans Mr. Wallace has put into effect, with the agreements and processing taxes, will .work satisfactorily remains to be seen. Mr. Wallace devoted part of his speech to denouncing the policy of the Harding and Coolidge administrations in lending foreigners American money with which to buy our goods. We have never been in favor of lending huge sums abroad, to South America, Western Europe or Russia. But to cite our foreign loans as the chief cause of our depression is certainly not sound logic. For example: the author of the “Topic of the Times” cqlumn in the New York Times recently pointed out that while out of our total of I $8,000,000,000 in foreign bonds, ! about one-fourth is in default, the (Senate stock market investigation disclosed that the book value of one ) domestic corporation in August, 1929 was marked up from $2,225,000 to $28,500,000 —more than a thousand per cent! And this was but one examjple of the extension of our domestic ' liabilities. Surely a great part of the ; 1929 debacle was due to the desire of millions of Americans, big and little to acquire riches by some short cut to wealth. ' i» Joe E. Erown in “Son of A Sailor” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Wednesday and Thursday. —adv.

TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLAR CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PLANNED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 15— With bids for highway and bridge -ebrtstruetion work having an estimated cost of nearly two and a half million dollars to be received by the State Highway Commission during the next two weeks, employment for hundreds of workmen during the spring and summer months will be available. Every effo.t will be made to award contracts on this program within the next few weeks and to start construction as soon ss we the. conditions permit. The first bids on the two and a half million dolar construction program will be opened by the Highway Commission on February 20, induct-' ing the erection of 12 bridges, an i overhead crossing and repairs to a bridge. These projects have an estimated cost of over S3O *,OOO and are located in seven counties. On February , the Commissi* n w ill open bids on 31 highway projects scattered through 25 counties and having an estimated cost of over $2,000,000. This work induces wo k on highw y routes through eight cities to befinanced with federal funds; paving, grading and the widening of culverts and small structures. On the eight citv street projects being financed with fede al funcs, the wage and labor provisions of the National Recovery Act will apply. These provisions set a minimum wage of 50 cents an ho_r. On the remaining work, to be financed with state funds, the state regulations will apply. The state regul. tions provide tor a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour with a 30-hour week. , This construction program is a part of that planned for 1934 by the State Highway Commission and plans are under way for receiving bids on other projects which will provide consi er ble additional emplojm.nt in communities where the work is located. PLANS BEING MADE TO PROVIDE YEAR-ROUND FOOD SUPPLY FOR FISH AND BIRDS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 15— Steps for the improvement of listing in Indiana.streams and lakes and to provide an adequate year around food supply for gme birds have been . ken during, the past few days by the Department us Conservation. The co-operation of sp* rtsnien and ther interested conservation's s in hese activities will be welcomed by he Division of Fish and Game. Through a study of fish series it. s possible to determine the age of the isn and the Division of Fish and Game is asking that scales from fish caught in the state be sent in by the ngler, together with information as o the weight and length of the fish nd the location in which it was caught. From this information the Division can determine whether the growlh of the fish has been normal *nd whether it has had an adequate food supply. To provide an all-ycr food supply "or game and other birds a nursery has been started ne r Medaryville in »hich cover and food bearing trees nd shrubs will be grown. Similar ' aui series will be started in other sections of the state with the expec-1 ation that these trees will in time eliminate the" need for winter feedng. Mountain ash, black wild chery, Americ. n hazelnut, American mulberry, red bud, persimmon, wild plum, sweet haw, chinquapin, lire cherry and bald cypress seed are j Iso being collected for the same jurpose. These trees provide winter feed for quail and small game in ad-/ lition to furnishing cover. Conservation clubs and landovvn- : ers interested in co-operating with *he Department in this activity are invited to write the Division of Fish ‘ and Game for any information that may be desired. With the withdraw- ! al of thousands of acres of land from agricultural production under the crop reduction program of the fed- | eral government, it is hoped that the J landowner w ill join the Department > of Conservation in the program for providing natural winter food for ! the birds. A successful man is one who thinks up ways to make money faster than the government can take it away from him.

WOMEN ATTENTION! New shipment of Silk and Wash Dresses, Silk Underwear and Hosiery have just arrived. —MILLINERYSPECIAL PRICES ON BLANKETS Grieger’s r FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH SUGAR 10 POUNDS, COFFEE, OATS, 13 c FLOUR QV 24 LB. SACK OUV

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 vieftrs expressed here is welcome to write in reply so long as the writer’s identity is known to the editor.) T’ say, “King James’ Version” is wrong. Th’ right spellin’ is “King James’s Version.” For it’s the Kingly idee of religion, tooj D’ye s’pose th’; . King ’ud sign it b’fore he looked it j over? Or if it hit him? Or b fore his crowd threw out th’ ‘ Hurrah for the Pope” parts of it? Or b’fore the “damn Monarchy” pa.-, - A as taken out?— 100, OQj) words all told; this th’ curse in Revelations! That is why Kings still mis-lead Man. For— The King is Head of the Church. Dr. Goodspeed, of ChidAgo University, assures us his new “Short - Bible” preserves “Orthodox Doetrine.” If so, how can it help us much? Is it just one more book to buy? In a letter to this writer, Dr. Good speed says he knows of many “Short Bibles.” And this writer knows of one made by Thomas Jefferson. May I contrast the new Goodspeed Short Bible with a shortei th n a Short Bible? This one was edited iu a religious spirit, reverently, but was edited especially to eliminate “all things Orthodox.” So it is very unlike a “Short Bible. ” It does not shorten “Scripture,” but it does re- * move Theocratic and Monocratic“Orthodox”—interpretation of “The Law”—which means only Ihe Ten Commandments. In this process, it uncovers, “The Heretical Doctrine” whi h, like the blazing gem of truth it is, is found there ready-organized in a single, simple, progressive plot or thread of thought and experience, from Genesis to Jude. It is the actual story of God’s plan for man and of man’s reaction to and development under it, told in dramatic Bible text as plainly as of Washington cros.irg the Delaware; his rights and duties specified, his enemies identified and stigmatized forever. And, under “Thq Heretical Doctrine” man gets ahead, progre ses, as increase of

CARS CRASH. H hen Rev. Hively was going home from Sunday school, Sunday morning, driving north on North Huntington street, he thought no car was behind him, so he turned his machine into the driveway leading to his garage. But the car of Mr. Munson of Ft. Wayne was immediately behind Hively’s machine, and the bumpers struck the car of Rev. Hively, dam-

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THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1934.

knowledge requires; but that Doctrine has been hidden in a million “Orthodox” words of interpretation. “The Bible of The New Civilization” is only ten per cent as long as “King James’s Version.” Only 4 per cent of Old Testament text is retained; 15 cent of New Testament; but the material retained is vital. It totals 85,000 wrerds from cover to cover—one night’s reading! Os the 66 books, only 26 . remain, all much I shortened. Twenty of these are in the Old Testament, six in the new— Matthew, Mark, John, Acts (rebuilt), James and Jude. Division of Scripture into The Old —-and The New:-Will of God A was 1 never warranted/ That division now disappears. Thus, unity in structure and doctrine is secured. So there are in Scripture eight Parts, or Divisions numbered Lto 8. Part 8 embraces only Psalms, Proverbs and Ecclesiastes—just as it did in Hebrew days. Wh ,t is “The Heretical Dpctrine?” Religious Hereti s, notably key - characters line Moses-, Samuel* and , !Jesus of Nazareth, opposed orthodox J interpretation of The Law; that is, opjfusefl Theocratic and Monarchic interpret.tion. They opposed it on principle. And those Heretics are now recognized as “Demc-cr. tic leaders. Their living, growing doctrine, for ever crystalized by Jesus, is at. or.ee comp etcly religious and completely Democr tic; l emcc acy, not a mere “foim of government” as we understand it, but a complete Civilization, Hay of Ljfe. Whatever is religious mu*t be oily Demccr tic; wh: t is truly Democratic must always be religious. “TT.e Heretical Doctrine” was’truly ‘ heretical” until our own generation. But now, for the first time, the actual majority of mankind is living under official Democracy in some decree—at lei st in government. Thus he doctrine has been “taught to all nations”--clear, notice that a religi■ush nt epoch of the first rank is nojv dalled for, and necessary. Thdocra’s and Monocrats, formerly the “Orthodox,” now become “heretics”; or rather, primitives, tq be eliminated as groups. For I Democracy be all religious or—aft fraud!

| aging the fenders and the body of the j machine. It went into the garage junder its own power however, and i Munson’s car, protec'ed by the bumpers which had struck the machine, was not damaged and continued oh its way. In the pmashup, though, the ciri ' ' ' knocked’ o.er a telephone pole. “Dinner at B’* at Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, —aav.