The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 April 1923 — Page 2

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CAN THK LIHM* (VUVIMCATK WITH 111 FIR I.OVKH (tS»f l» a. thine pMtobl*? Arvurn’e InConnatfon r»i b« had for t» crnt« ,p«»:al United offer. (lALA SAI.KH CO. Boa 111. nwtOKLTX. N Y

|Bk I with FOLEYS /'i/jA/zaAerfXjZS | World • Large** »«U.ng m«dwin< , Insist upon I oiey s

FRECKLES Marrh Bria** O*t T nalahtly Spot*—Hoar ' to Remove Ea, !«. A Th* woman “with t-.'r »k',n <!-**■•* March boeaaaa It to’ UH*ly to cover her [ fee* with ualy freckle*. No matter how I thlek her veil, the «un and wind* hava * I •I- >is tend. y tc. m«X<- her t re.--tie. Fortunately for h*r peace of mind. Othlne •—double Jtr«n<th —make* it poaeible for ev n th' «r moat rueceptlble to f—ckle* to keep their akin clear and white, No matter how atuhbom a eaao of treckjea you have, the •’ r *"S<k Othlne ahould remove them Get th odhca from your <lrj»«t*t and hanlah the track!**. Money back it It tail*.

I SELDOM SEE I a b’t k:ree like thia but your hone mar have a bunch or brulae on hl* ankle, bock. *ti3a, knee or throat. will clean it off without hying up tb« bora*. No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated —only * few drop* required at an applkatlon. *250 per bottle delivered. Dewribe your caa* for •pedal Instruction*, and BatoM »•* Kk tar. 313 SwtorfULM—. Act Quicker Than Pills For Disosthni Disorder* Jaques’ Capsules act quicker than pills or tablets. The pure gelatin capsule dissolves promptly on entering the stomach, releadug the helpful medicines to quickly relievo indigestion, heartburn, gas, dyopepsia,constipation and biliousness. One or two with a swallow of water giTv prumpi retiex. At »U druggists or 60 cents by mafl postpaid from Jaques Cspruit Co, toe . Hamburg. N. Y. JaouetUakes) GiveQuickJ&tief niLrBS the most stubborn I kind relieved in 3 to IO day* MIRO dmmhnsTS Safe From Ker Own. Flubb —’‘Why do you like to P la * poker with Jenks?" Dubb —“He never tells -his wife how much I win. ’—New York Sun. SS .? ... warn. a Stooto uses. Adv. No man ever made any man good ,by taking upon himself the burden O £*mmher , » sins. - ■ - loot to Yow Eya Wrv«7?3 B..utlCulE,«».lllteHn« 9 IL / UK"* k Jt 9& t.J J** * ~ 9 A

¥MTIONAL< CAPITAL AITAIPS Briton Says Japan Fooled Conference

xA W S \Z >:; aa43© w® TX7ABHlNGTON.—Something of a ’ * furor has been stirrod up In naval, political and diplomatic circles here by the publication in the Atlantic Monthly of an article written by Hector Bywater, celebrated British naval authority. Senator Robinson (Dem., Ark.) laid the article before the senate and had it published in the Congressional I tecord. “The initial fact that emerges from a survey of the situation today,” Mr. Bywater wrote, “is the patent failure of the conference to achieve Its main purpose, namely, to check the further expansion of sen armaments in any and every shape or form. The result Is that today, barely twelve months

Development of Water Transportation

f’pHEBE are numerous indications that a tremendous development of water transportation in this country !s at hand. High freight rates and the inability of the railroads to finance extensions and the additional equipment required by increased agricultural and industrial production are ♦ccehrating the development of other means of transportation, notably motortrucks and vessels. Reviving prosperity indicates that the day is not far distant when every carrier resource of the country will be taxed to the limit. The demand for adequate and cheap transportation then will be so great, It is calculated, as to carry the St. Lawrence ■svaut.v and the lakes to the gulf waterway projects to swift consummation. making the Great Lukes system the greatest waterway in the world, in volume of commerce. Already Washington is being bombarded by the shipping interests with appeal* to remove alleged rate discriminations that have grown up in

Progress of the Birth Control Bill Seen

.3 **l j . G ‘*™ A~ro —i <o TUT EMBERS of the Judiciary committees of the senate and house were deluged with letters from all parts of the country urging favorable amion on t'uinn.a.< Kissel bill proposed by the Voluntary’ Parenthood league for the purpose of removing from the old Anthony Comstock lacy of 1873 the prohibition against circulation of contraceptive information. The pending bill is known hs the birth control bill. Contrary to general expectations, organised opposition has not developed. according to its sponsors, who say the appeal for . Its adoption la

Grain of Practice vs. Ounce of Theory

THE United States government declared In a brief filed in the Supreme court that the fundamental question involved in the case brought by the Chicago board of trade to have the grain futures act declared inconstltutlonal was whether congress or that grain exchange should regulate interstate and foreign commerce and the jxwlal laws •» as to control the great “current of commerce" flowing between the market of the worlds supply of wheat, and other cereals. The government stated that Its position In the present grain future case would be the same as that presented when the packe s and stock yards act was under attack. In that case the Supreme court, in sustaining that law held, the government declared. that “commission merchants and traders, engaged in purchases am. sales. Identically as In the instant case, consumed a part of the current of commerce which was subject to regulation." Referring to a brief filed by counsel for the Chicago board of trade

Why Congress and Country Get a Rest

tttep IT IS an open secret that when President Harding decided not to call an extra session of congress official Washington breathed a sigh of relief. To be sure, when he came to his decision, everything pointed to the failure of the pending ship subsidy bill, through the inability of Its sponsors to bring It to a vote in the senate. The President, however, concluded that it would be a waste of time to have the bill taken up again by the tow congress in an extra

after the acceptance of the limitation treaty, a revival of ship building com petition seems Inevitable If the balance of power as regulated by that treaty is to be maintained. To state the case in a sentence: Japan, by diverting to the construction of cruiser* and submarines no small payt of the energy she formerly expended on capital snips, will soon be In possession of a fleet of auxiliary combatant vessels superior In some respects to that of any other power." Mr. Bywater says that as soon as Japan learned that the Washington government was contemplating a naval armament conference It set to work feverishly to complete the fortification of the Bonin Islands under the* strictest secrecy. By Decemtier, 1921, the work was finished. “Meanwhile" says Mr. Bywater, “the Washington conference had assembled and Admiral Baron Kato of the Japanese delegation had taken the first opportunity to Inform his American colleagues that Japan regarded the abandonment of the Philippine and Guam fortifications as the condition precedent to negotiations for the reduction of he* shipbuilding program."

favor of all rail transportation and against waler or mil and water carriage. Such discriminations, it Is asserted, are hampering the development of waterways to meet transportation needs. Julius Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, has called a conference of transportation and shipping interests to study the rate structure and other problems with a view to removing obstacles to the expansion of transit facilities-

growing steadily. Senator Cummins (Rep. In.) and Representative Kissel (Rep., N. Y.), who Introduced the bills, have received only one adverse letter each up to the present. The protest to Senator Cummins came from John Sumner, successor to Anthony Comstoek as head of the New York Society for Suppression of Vice. Comstock Initiated the old statute which the Cummins-Kissel bill would amend by taking out the words that prohibit circulation of scientific knowledge as to the control of conception. Although the birth control advocates finally have succeeded in getting the bill before congress, there Is a demonstration of official timidity there in dealing with this vexatious social Issue in which multitudes of people are deeply Interested. There Is a Washington office in charge of energetic and zealous advocates. There is a campaign paper, called the Birth Control Herald, which is described as the official organ of the league.

* JcWi submitting the views of professors of universities on the advantages of trading In futures as a means of rtegulallng the law of srpply and demand, the government placed on file a statement by the Department of Agriculture “on the practical workings of the grain exchanges and especially of the Chicago board of trade.” adding thnt “a grain of practice Is worth an ounce of theory." In this connection the government Insisted that congress “is a better JuiiX'* of the common welfare than all the learned faculties of our universities."

President’s decision. He thought the country ueede<i a long rest from congressional agitation. The rest is espe cially desired by business interests v hich have been uneasy over certain tendencies of a considerable portion of the membership of the senate and house regarded by the business Inter ests aa radical. Os special interest in this connection Is the President's decision to take n* further steps toward an investigatioti of the railroad situation during the congressional recess. As proposed originally by the Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, the plan was to direct that all railway freight cars shou’d be pooled under the control of a federal commission which should have authority to allocate them as conditions warranted according to localities, seasonal activities and other considerations. To recognize all the elements which his conferees desired to have included in the commission’s personnel would I mean the appointment of a body of I about 50 persons.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

OUR MAGAZINE 80 SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKED

HONORABLE DEFEAT BE NOT ashamed of defeat that is clothed with honor. It is better by far to be true to yourself, loyal to exalted principles, able at all times to look into your mirror without a sense of guilt, titan to wear tine raiment and sit among kings. It is better to sleep sweetly at night with a clear conscience than to toss about tn fear of punishment which you know you have earned and rightfully deserve. It Is better to be poor all your days than to cheat, lie and steal while heaping up wealth in the frantic chase that frequently leads to broken health and groveling age, before the allotted time of three score years and ten. If you have preserved your honor tn the hard struggle for existence, if your heart is full of joyous faith when the sky begins to darken at your coming night, you have within you a sublime peace which all the wealth of the world cannot buy, and which. If offered you. you would brush aside as worthless dross. Be not dismayed If you cannot spring up in a clap to the heights of power through chicanery; hut instead be filled with confidence, because the years in which you have labored without tainting your soul have left you Mean, clear-eyed and hopeful.

Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE

SELF PETTING r’ YOUR mother made a pet of you. as some foolish mothers do, you can’t help it. 4f she still tries to make a pet of you. now you are grown, you will have to let it go Mt that. But don’t muke apes of yourself. Don’t consider yourself before you consider other people. Don’t fear that you are going to be mistreated; that nobody will give you a chance; that your are always getting the worst of It in life. You will be mistreated from time to time. You can make up your mind for that. Often you will be used unfairly. You will see men who are not as competent as you are put over your head. This is not a perfect, world. Nobody ever escapes injustice in it. But what of it? Haven’t thousands of other men met with the same injustices and conquered them? Haven’t all sorts of men, without half your chance got themselves out of gutters and become men of affairs? These men didn't pat themselves. They didn’t worry every time they felt 111, or feel outraged every time somebody spoke to them harshly. They buckled down to life aS they found It, and beat it. Anybody who Is worth his salt can do the same thing—provided oe has got a brain and has learned how to use It. Self pity and se'f petting, however,

• *3? - rHotner’s Cook book |

Oh. It to excellent to have a giant’s •trength, but It to tyrannous to use it ilk* a giant.—Shakespeare. MORE DELECTABLE DISHES THOSE who arofoad of the alligator pear, or avocado, will enjoy a few recipes to vary the serving of this luxury. The Hawaiian way is to dice the fruit with equal parts of pineapple, serve in cups of head lettuce and French dressing garnish with a quarter of a slice of unpeeled orange. Most epicures who enjoy this fruit like the plain French dressing to serve with IL no matter in what combination. The simplest way of serving the

[as Anyone Laughec At You nz _ ETHEL to Because — FBY ?.?.L..J j You always feed tramp* or beggars? If there is anything more dto- 11: tressing to you and those like you, than turning people “bun- ; gry away," it has yet to : be found out You don’t miss the food, the tramps and beg- ; gars can’t be demoralized by eating IL You may not believe ■'■ S in giving them money; food : ; will help them, save some prob- : : ably. Let those who will, laugh, j You are on the right track. S° ’ ; : Your get-away here Is: Food Is often better than ; cl itflTr r -- y

It is not for every worthy man to win In battle; it Is not for every blooming rose to be the qUeen of roses; it is not for every tree to be an oak. nor every stream to be a river. Each has its part in the scheme of things of which we mortals know nothing; each is playing its role for which It was created and intended. The thing for men to do is to learn humility, patience, charity, chastity, and march ahead undaunted regardless of the sneers of the vain and thoughtless. Look upward and move on, In storm and calm. Follow open-eyed Faith though the night be dark and the way be rough—there’s a radiance of sunlight a little way ahead speeding toward you on the wings of a nevv day. Think of this glorious dawning; forget your defeats, defects, disappointments and griefs. Do your best without faltering or bemoaning your lot, and you will be joyously happy tn the end that you have retained your honor. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

A SCHOOL DAI]S | A Ewe oh*. Cowe. oh! j . st tfosa, I t> AU. tAWGEY OLD CVRr A(K T vovr post U. ee vww sos\e lunch at nooh, WV wont g»T IT— Ir srteXZliiKr PO6S-,

will never do you any good and are bound to do you a great deal of harm. Get out of the habit if you have It. Take an even break with the men in the same game. Don’t expect better treatment than they get. Don’t whine if you happen to get worse treatment. You hate to see other men petted. You hate to see other men who are continually taking better cure of themselves than they take of their wives and families. Don't be that kind c- a man. If you pet yourself you will have a monopoly of that sort of petting, and it will not be a profitable monopoly. <© by John Blake.)

fruit Is to cut it in halves, remove the seeds and fill with French dressing, using lemon juice in the proportion of one teaspoonful to three of oil. Montrose Avocado Salad. Rub a salad bowl with a clove of garlic, add one cupful of diced avocado, one cupful of orange dice, two tablespoonfuls of chopped plmentoes, two tablespoonfuls of chopped green pepper and two cupfuls of shredded lettuce. Mix with French dressing and serve each portion with a half walnut on each. Amber Marmalade. Take one oragne, one lemon and one grapefruit Remove the core and seeds from the grapefruit as well as lemon and orange, cut In pieces and put through the meat grinder; add three times the bulk of the pulp in water and let stand over night The next day cook until the peei Is tender, sot away again and on the third day add an equal measure pf sugar; cook until it jellies. Seal in glasses and set away. Onions and Sausage. Parboil good-sized onions until quite tender. Remove the centers and fill with sausage highly seasoned. Place in a baking dish, surround with thin cream and bake until the onions are perfectly well done. The last ten minutes cover the top of each with buttered crumbs and brown a golden brown. Serve with the cream as , sauce. - . I (©. 1323. Westerß New«p*p«r Union.)

MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER Ha* a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Tall, slender, rather good looking. Dresses well and glories in large collections of scarf pins. Air of assurance. Skillfully veiled boaster, so the most modest ear is not offended, at first Always has a big scheme on with the most prominent man in town. Speaks casually, but loudly, of “When 1 was out to Bill So and So’s for,dinner the other night.” Drives high-powered car. Father was a minister. . . . IN FACT This is the thing you’d never guess from him as he Is warranted to keep you guessing forever. Prescription for bride-to-be •p Be content with an unmu- *>- tual admiration society al! your life! Absorb This: HOT AIR IS NOT GOOD IN ALL SEASONS HOT AIR PLANTS IN THE CELLAR ARE BETTER THAN ABOVE STAIRS (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

F MAN WANTS i : BUT LITTLE • -— l I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH | L -i MAN wants but little here below Nor wants Aat little long. But when he wants for something though. He wants it good and strong; And every man who ever had A household and a wife, One certain has wanted bad And wanted all his life. Some things we’d like to have we can’t — O women, give us heed! There are some tilings that -husband) want. That husbands really need. One little boon we'd like to crave, Its absence often hurts — Oh, somewhere in the dwelling save A Place to Keep Our Shirts. One small, exclusive dresser drawer all our very own — _. We do not ask for any more, We long for that alone. Now, when we have to dress i> baste. No wonder that we curse— We grab a shirt, we get a waist. Or something even worse. We do not ask to have a den, A room our own to be; We do not ask a refuge when The ladles stay to tea. But have one place that’s crowded nol with pinkish things and skirts—--0 let us have one little spot Where We Can Keep Our Shirts! (©. 1123. by MeClure New*p*p«r Syndicate.! ° ONCtIfENOWH

The Greatest Body J Builder LZjx I Pure I IH Food “Whenever my children have colds or are run down I give them Father John’s Medicine and it never fails to bring them right back to health.” (Signed) Mrs. Arthur T. Hall, Hazel St, Uxbridge, Mass. MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, i liver, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation COUGH? Try Piro’r— aatonQE fSkTfiyj VU ishinsly quick relief.Aryrvpunlike ■ aU others—plea*ant —doe* not upset stomach— no opiates. 35c and fl| Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25c, Ointnent 25 aaJ 50c, Talc ma 25c. NR Tablets tone and strengthen organs of digestion and elimination, improve appetite, stop sick ' headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act I promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet i thoroughly. I I Tonight, Tomorrow Alright I <>.<• Stk. Brt

Museum Devoted to Indian Life. For the purpose of studying the aborigines of the Americas, rt new museum has been erected in New York city, where investigations of Indian life may l>e conducted. The institution, which already contains 1,800.000 specimens of aboriginal life on this continent, is the on.y one in the world devoted exclusively to the preservation of the records of those early races; and one of its chief aims will be to discover the origin of the red man. . Perfection a Phantom. There is no such thing as absolute perfection in this old vale of tears and laughter and, after a man with infinite toll and endeavor has got so that he can remember to butter only one bite of bread at a time, he is arraigned in the most severe terms as soon as the company’s gone on account of the size of the bites. —Ohio State Journal. Largest Bull Moose. One thousand five hundred pounds Is said to be the weight of the largest bull moose ever weighed in this country, and the greatest known horn spread is 78 inches. Mrs. Clifford Starkweather '"9 - ■ '’-iSL Are You a Mother? Health is Your Most Valuable Asset Lansing, Mich. — “Dr. Pieroe’ll Favorite Prescription did me a ■world of good. After motherhood I was in a very weakened and rundown condition. I was nervous and In fact, -was all broken down In health, I was advised to take the Prescription and It was only necessary for me to take two bottles to completely build me up hi health. Favorite Prescription mato me feel like a new woman and I am glad to recommend it?—lira. Clifford Starkweather. Ask at your neighborhood drug store for this wonderful Prescription qf Dr. Pierce’s in either table t or liquid form. Write to Dr. Pienie’* Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., for for free medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Health Is your most.valuable aiser*. do not neglect it.