The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1934 — Page 2

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at - Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on I May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Cnngrss* of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .$2.00 Six Months in advance — — 1.00 Single Copies • • -06 Subscript ion** dropped if not renewed when time Is out. HAICHY L. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1954 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Members of women’s clubs in this vicinity have been expressing their indignation at the recent issue of the Clubwoman, magazine of the Federated Women’s Clubs. According to the constitution and by-laws of the clubs, they state, the federation is non-secterian and nonpolitical. But this last issue of the magazine carries a full page ad on ( the back cover, instructing all tot Stand by Roosevelt and the New | Deal; listing those on the state Democratic ticket; listing “1932 pledges kept,” and listing 1934 promises. Club women here remember several years ago when Mrs. Sol Miller as vice-chairman was to succeed into office as county chairman of the , women’s clubs, it was held this could not occur because she happen- , ed to be a precinct committee woman. Carl Tuttle, reading the signs about Hallick going to speak at the Republican meeting in the High school, Saturday evening, wondered if that could be the “Abe" Hallick, his fraternity brother from Indiana University. So Tuttle was on the reception committee, and the first one Hallick saw on rushing through the rain and entering 1 the door at the school house, was Tuttle. Mrs. Hallick and Mr. Hallick and Mr. Tuttle had a reunion 1 for a few momenta in the hallway. They both graduated from I. U. about two years before Tuttle, who I graduated in 1927. The annual grouse hunt in North- ; ern Michigan, by Roscoe Howard, Fred HOopingarner, Earl Menzenberger and Harry Porter was not very productive this year, 7 patridgea, 3 pheasants and two fox squirrels being the extent of the bag. Game in Ostego County was scarce (is their excuse). Natives there blame the severity of the weather last winter, wood ticks and worms as the cause of few birds this year. The thermometers had sunk to 62 below, last winter, and water pipes at the farm where the hunters stayed had not thawed out until the latter part of June. The weather was mild for thia season of the year, however, only one heavy frost occurring during the stay of the hunters. ' A huge potatoe crop is being harvested in Ostego county. Two hundred and fifty to 300 bushels to the acre is the average yield. The price is between 20 and 3d cents a bushel. Rural schools were having a two weeks vacation, “'potato vacation,** while the pupils picked potatoes for their parents. Changing from potatoes to politics —Michigan is covered with Democratic propoganda and literature, and one rarely sees Republican handbills. marrTed> AT^LATEHOUR Late last Wednesday night, Mildred Fogleman, daughter of Dan Mishler of Milford, and Charles C. Vegl, a state employe of the bank department, of Aniwa, Wise., and owner of a night club there, were married at the home of Rex J. A. Pettit. " f They had gone to Wajahw and the county clerk obligingly got up out of bed to issue the marriage license for them. They returned to Syracuse and were married. The bride had been in charge of Vogt’s night club in Aniwa, Wise., before coming to her father** home near Milford, and Mr. Vogl followed her to persuade her to marry! him and return to Wiscon=<n. They were attended by Miss Alice Mann and Geroge Hire. Q— Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kegg went to Indianapolis, Sunday, to spend this week with relatives there. 2'" ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago . Every Week-end Travel to cotnfortabi* B drOcoechoa WORLD'S FAIR ENDS OCT. 31 As*«a«M>*or4wr Werreto ftare* Awrv > 9 OMw. 9 er detste comnk Ticks* A««m Baltimore & Ohio

lpC aJ J fl W i S9s I Sam Grissom has been ill with the flu, at his home this week. The Junior Ladies of the Round Table will meet with Miss Genevieve Kitson, November Ist. Mrs. Dio Pensinger was brought home from the Goshen hospital Monday. Ned Harley returned home from Waukegan, 111., last Friday, after spending three months there. Mrs. Ed Scott and Mrs. Roy Sarjent spent Saturday at the fair in Chicago. George Butt, who is attending law school in Indianapolis, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sy Bauer and family visited relatives in New Carlisle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller moved to the Sam Smith property on Lake street this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stoner and family started for Tampa, Fla., yesterday, for the winter. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple re- ! turned home, Friday, after several weeks spent in Canada. Mrs. Isabel Grieger and Mrs. Sol Miller spent Tuesday in Chicago with Mrs. E, L. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughtei spent Sunday with Mr. and/Mr>. Otis Darr near Burket. Dr. Fred Clark went to Bloomington, Saturday night, and brought his wife and son home fio.ni there, Sunday, after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Willis Kitson of Goshen has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Sherman Coy, during this past week. Mrs. A. H. Blanchard returned home, Saturday, after a visit at the home of her step-father in Berne, and her sister in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Latham and daughter Priscilla went to Madison, Wise., Monday, to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Dr. Latham’s parents, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laucks and Elmer Thornburg of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Macy spent Sunday evening at the Elkhart hospital with Mrs. O. W. Macy and baby daughter Donna. Robert Insley and Keith Cripe were dinner guests at the Oliver hotel in South Bend, Tuesday evening, winners in subscription conteats of a South Bend paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants and Mrs. J. T. Riddle called on J. E. Baker in Millersburg Sunday afternoon. He is improving after his recent illness. Guests of Mrs. Steve Finton yesterday were: Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson of LaGrange; Mrs. Frank Immell of Dunlap; Mrs. Ella Rockenbaugh and Mrs. Homer Miller of Goshen. I Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of • Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague of Kendallville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague, Sunday. A group meeting of the Women’s Missionary society is to be held all day today in the Methodist church. County officers will be among those who are expected to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt from Findley, 0., formerly of Syracuse, spent the week end here and were in charge of morning and evening worship at the Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Clark and Mr. and Mr*. C. Hart of Epworth Forest, Mr. and Mr*. J. W Swenson and son Harold spent Sunday at their cottage on Ogden Island. Rev. and Mrs. Fredericks of the Zion church have moved from No. Webster to the house belonging to Mr*. Ida Guy, recently vacated by Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Brower. Mrs. Montgomery Major and son Charlie-Mont from Wilmette, 111., are guests this week of her mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swenson and son Harold took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Ed Dennis and daugiv ter Olive of Roanoke, -at their cottage at Epworth Forest. Mr. and Mr*. Porter Mickey and daughter moved to the Grand Hotel, this week, for the winter, and Mr. and Mr*. Hilary Bachman are moving to the Seth Rowdabaugh property which they vacated. Mr. and Mr*. Steve Finton visited his father** home in Columbia City from Thursday until Saturday, and from Saturday until Sunday night were gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller in Geehen. Mrs. Margaret Pella of Hutchinson, Kan., was the guest this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Mile* and Mr. and Mrs. Neteon Mile*. Mrs. Pell* has just completed a novel. Work on the remodelling the barn on the Dolan property is being done this week, partitions being moved so that the barn will house Brower** truck and car; and the door being changed so that the entrance wfll be from the north. Last Tursday, Mr*. Simon* came from Goshen to spend the day with Mr*. Charles Snyder and Mrs. France came to spend the day with Mrs. Jerry Hamman, and the party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr*. Snyder.

CROWDJHEARS (Continued from page One) ment, saying revenue from liquor would put money into the state treasury. Some money has gone into the general fund —but what of the hundreds of thousands of dollars in the pockets of individuals? he asked. Then Mr. Hallick called the 2 per cent club to the crowd’s attention. He said: “Every state employ must pay 2 per cent of his salary for Democratic campaign purposes. And that money has been spent to buy these posters now over the state: ‘Stand by Roosevelt, vote for Minton for the U. S. Senate. * ” Hallick brought his fist down sharp ly on the table and said: “If you vote for Minton, you are voting for McNutt.” That 2 percent Club. Returning to the 2 per cent club, Hallick pointed out that state employes were not asked to contribute, they were told they must pay 2 per cent of their salaries if they expected to stay on the state’s payroll. "Well if any man is only worth 98 per cent of his salary, then that other 2 per cent should go into the general fund of the state. Why you and I, taxpayers, should realize that .he Democrats are waging their present campaign on our money.” Mr. Hallick said that the government had operated on the idea of ‘To the victor belongs the spoils,” and certain appointments always had been changed ‘if another party came into power. “But,” he said, “Look what the ast election did to us. They removed the able warden from the Michigan City prison, they removed the guards who knew their jobs and had worked there for years. Why Greenleas said there was not a position in ndiana which could not be filled by a competent Democrat. But you .now how the Dillinger gang and >thers since then walked out of Michigan City prison, and made In- ' liana the laughing stock of the nation. "People who have served in the ■4 ate library for years, learning to the public, becoming efficient n their duties, have been kicked out. 35 Years Work Undone. “For the past 35 years, Indiana has been laboring to take the penal ind benevolent institutions out of politics, but in two years those 35 , years work has been wrecked.” He continued, “Minton says, when ever a Republican objects, that we are waging a campaign of fear. But they smeared Hoover and blocked him from the day Al Smith was elected j “Campaign of fear? I say that the Democrats are taking us directly into a system of Socialism. Take this t . ess -income tax law which* is to be brought up before the next legisla-* ture of Indiana. If passed it will take 90 per cent of anything over and above the amount actually required for a man's living expenses. No Reward for Work. “I’ve been taught if I worked and saved, the economic system of the United States would reward me—in my old age 1 might enjoy life on my own resourses. But if there should be a Democratic legislature to pass this proposed tax, any man making $25 a week, and paying out $lB for actual wants, would have only SI.BO left—the rest would be paid as his income tax. “A man or woman would have as much chance to get ahead in Indiana as they have in Russia. “When McNutt was running for governor he said he would reduce the coat of government. Among the first things he did after taking office was to raise the Lieut. Governor** salary to $6,000 a year The expenditures of the state were raised seven millions; there were more men put on the pay roU than ever before. And a tax was passed, a gross sales tax, to tax mechants on the edge of bankruptcy, to tax them on every dollar which they took in. And then came orders that new school books must be bought—and a quarter of a million dollars were loaded on the parents school children of Indiana.” Not A New Deal. Turning to national affairs, Mr. Hallick repeated: “If we are Republicans we are not for the New Deal. We are now approaching the greatest crisis in our country since the Civil War. “When the Constitution of the United States was drawn up, it was a solemn contract adopted by the 13 original colonies. At the time of the Civil War, when it was decided whether states would withdraw from that contract, the Republican party was born. Lincoln saved the

■■ • • • • • • Bert E. Dausman • ■ • For COUNTY ASSESSOR • - • • - • : Koscuisko County • Democrat Candidate • • • • " • *■l

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

union under the constitution. “They call us tones now. But the ’ Republican party is a party of patriots. After the election we laid off ( until we saw the captain of the , ship of state going wrong. Now it is our duty to speak out against die [ policies which are going to, wreck \ us. I “AVhen you are riding in a car ! with a driver who knows his business and although he drives rapidly ’ watches curves, danger signals etS. ‘ you lean back and enjoy the ride. But when you ride with a driver who doesn’t even see the red danger flash signals, you yell at him to watch out, to save yourself. More Unemployed. “In 18 months under the new administration, despite all the spending, there are more unemployed than when the party caine into office. Has all this money which has been spent ‘primed the pump?’ Has ‘industry taken up the slack?* “Everyone knows of the case of the nan who sold bread a cent less than required by the NRA code, and was jailed; the man who wanted to eafn his living, and offered tq press pants for men a little cheaper than instructed by the code—and he was jailed. Right here in the United States, not in Russia. "In my town there was an automobile dealer who sold a car for less than The Code dictated and he was fined SIOO, or he would be thrown into jail. “This was done in America, without trial by jury. “In Germany, scores of men were lined up against the wall and shot, i without trial by jury, since the dictator came into power there. Constitutional government had been done away with in Germany. Not Tried by Jury. “But I" say to you, I see no difference between fining a man SIOO for selling an automobile, and shootj ing a man against a wall if such I thing is done without trial by jury. ” i Calming slightly from his vehe- • mence, Hallick said, “When men can’t do business in this country; their own way, they might as well shut up their shops. “I believe every man has the • right to run his own business. I “When Minton spoke in Warsaw he said ‘We’ve been accused of being Santa Claus. Well, who ever kicked on Santa Claus?’ ” ; Hallick continued, “Now five 1 year old children think that in some way there is a Santa Claus who distributes sacksfull of toys which don’t cost anycjpe anything—but Daddies and Mothers know Santy doesn’t act that way. “The Santy we know requires mothers and fathers to lay money on the board for presents. If anyone here believes in Santa Claus, he’d better move to California, under Upton Sinclair. Why that man ran on the Socialist ticket for several years but\ because the Democrats caught up vrith him, they nominated him this yean.” ■ Returning to the Socialistic ideas of the brain trust for paying people, ; Hallick said: “When you take the profit out of effort, you are going to have a problem to deal with. ! i “We have been trained to believe .; work would mean money, things we 'desired. They would do away with ( | that. | Unbalanced Budget. “During his campaigning Roose- ,| velt took Hoover to task for having ’ j an unbalanced budget because a billion more had been spent than had been received. But his first year in office, Roosevelt and his administra- ( tion spent four billion more than had been taken in and the budget is yet unbalanced. “Roosevelt said: ‘lf more money is spent than is taken in, that road s r j . =r , - - LAST CHANCZ To See the WORLD’S FAIR Closes Forever Oct. 31 i Round Trip Faro i . $2.40 Ticket* good in coacfee* oa *fl train* every Friday. Saturday •nd until noon Sunday* during October. Returning leave Chicago anta ing date erf* >^ dn<m4,y follow ~ ’ Ask Moot LOW COST WORLD? FAIR TOURS f OR ALL-EXPENSE PLAM 1 Coeaek Ticket A*ee* er Pmm** r _ RwwiaUn ; Baltimore a Ohio

leads to bankruptcy.’ What are we doing now? “You and your children and your children’s children will have the debts of today to pay. Industry i won’t provide equipment laborers until they have confidence in the government. ” "Looking at his watch,* Hallick said that he had exceeded his time, but at the applause of the crowd he continued a few moments longer: “I hope to have stimulated you Republicans to activity to perform as great k service as the boys of *l7 and ’lB. To Pay Checks Before Nov. 6 “Take these corn hog checks they are now putting out, just before election. They were to have paid them last spring. It is quite a coincidence that they are being paid just before election isn’t it? “There was a who had a butoher shop in our town who could not pay his processing tax. He explained to them he was carrying on his books a number of farmers who had not yet received their corn-hog-checks. But he was instructed to pay the money or go to jail. He has gone out of business—but is that liberty, to be ordered by someone, you do this or that or. go to jail?

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“The Constitution guarantees human rights, the Democrats say. It also guarantees property rights. “The lack of interest of the people who turned out to vote on the corn-hog contract continuation together with those who voted against it, shows the people don’t want it., Who Will Work? “This idea of teaching ‘No matter how you work you’ll be taken care of—who will work hard? Do men want government jobs paying just enough to live on? “We want to get back to the time of teamwork between labor and capital. We don’t want the section 7-A of the NRA code, which lets Organized labor think it can run this country. Any man who wants to work has a right to work in a free country. But in this country, he can only have some jobs if the union permits him. “We have lived for 148 years under this constitution, and we have progressed under it. Our forefathers accumulated property. Let there be reward for men for what they do. Let’s not believe in Santa Claus,” Hallick urged. Then, closing, he said: “We owe it ’to Indiana and the United States to send Robinson back to the Sen-

THTJRSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934

ate. He had the nerve to stand up against some of the administration tactics in Congress. The Literary Digest poll this week shows how the country is turning against the New Deal. And send Landis to Congress from this district. HeTl tell em. After McNutt’s candidate Minton had been to Washington to confer with Roosevelt, he returned to In-, diana with the personal mandate from the president, to beat Arthur Robinson. That should be enough for us to send him back.” O — FORMER RESIDENT KILLED Mrs. Hattie Kindig returned home from Garrett, Tuesday, where, she I had attended the funeral of her j nephew, Russell Griffith. He was killed on the B. &O. railroad at Alidia. ' I Mr. Griffith is survived by his wife, Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ott, former resiednts of Syracuse; a daughter Patricia, his mother from Hicksville, 0. He was a veteran of the World’s War and a member of the American Legion post, which had charge of the funeral services in Garrett, Saturday.