The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19, 1930. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE FEEDS CORN MEAL Buckwheat (Wayne) I FLOUR (kiln dried) (old fashion) world's best) We are the EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Of the FAMOUS WAYNE LINE of FEEDS lor POULTRY, HOGS, HORSES. OUR PRICES are ALWAYS CONSISTENT -with the QUALITY of PRODUCTS WE SELL. 1 Our Complete Stock Includes i I Middlings, $2.10 per 100 Ibs.

We Are Always Ready and Anxious to Serve You WE DELIVER Farmers and Merchants Supply A COSHOCTON COUNTY DESTITUTION IE 2nd. Main Coshocton Phone 333 GRAINS (bought, sold and exchanged) SALT DAIRY SUPPLIES West Lafayette Phone 73 PENNZOIL (gasoline) (oils) the commissioner insists. To prove his assertion of a minority that controls a great majority he points out the Connecticut situation where "in a resident population of 1.650.000 or more there are only 320,000 registered motor vehicles and a shift shifting non-resident population of ten per cent." Then Commissioner Stoeckel calls attention to "35,000 horses, 70.000 'dogs, uncertain numbers of cattle, pigs, cats and chickens; bicyles. tractors, trolleys, and trains at grade crossings which add to the total of highway users." OVER THE COUNTY LAYLAND RT. 1 Today Ben Franklin's Day 2,000,000 Prayers Earth's Ozone Blanket A Busy Birthday By AKTHTJn.

OKtSBANE. Copyright. 1925. by Tbe Star Co. Here is good advice for youth or old age.

"Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made good advice is this. "He that, goes a borrowing, goes a. sorrowing 1 And for a nation in which 90 old men out of a hundred die worth less than SJOO, this is valuable: "A man may, if he knows not 'how to save as he goes, keep his nose to the "Ozone fresh from the ozone blanket every day." Those wise things were said by Benjamin Franklin, born 224 years ago today. There is material for a thousand good sermons in Franklin's common-sense Perhaps some will be preached, next Sunday. It may comfort Protestants, Hebrews, Mohammedans.

Confucians and Buddhists to know that next Saturday 2,000,000 good Catholics will pray for their conversion to the Catholic faith. Following the recent important statement by the pope to the effect that Protestants are turning toward the Catholic church, Cardinal Hayes, of the New York diocese, has instructed congregations in churches under his control, to begin next Saturday an eight day period of prayer, fasting and penance for the return of Anglicans and other Protestants, orignally a part of the Catholic church, into the Catholic fold, and that all others of whatever race or religon may embrace Catholicism. Increase in the numbei of converts to Catholicism will enable observers to form valuable estimates of the immediate effect of prayer on a great scale. The widespread effort at conversion should offend nobody. Conversion will not occur unless it is God's will that it should occur.

And no one can object to that. Scientists of Smithsonian institution hope to learn about magnetic disturbances and weather phenomena generally, by studying the earth's "ozone blanket." That "blanket" is a thin layer of superior atmosphere, thirty miles above the earth's surface. By measuring the thickness and contents of the earth's ozone blanket, it may be possible to tell what is happening on the sun, 93,000,000 miles away. might be possible also later to bring down some of that ozone, with its wonderful qualites for the improvement of the lungs and blood. Future advertisements may read: 7red, C.K;a.rr 'I UN 11 lUHLJ Going up thirty miles from the earth's surface seems a great achievement.

But a microbe living on the face of an ordinary apple would do as much, if he rose from the surface of his apple as much hundredth part of an inch. Thirty miles is much less than one two hundredth part of the earth's diameter. Mrs. William Mullett is a fuest of her daughter, Mrs. Sanford, Cai'los Lawrence and Jay Lawrence were at Coshocton, Thursday 1 Mrs.

Leonard Bechtol is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Eberwine, near Chili. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lowe, of Cincinnati, was the guest of relatives a few days.

The mail has not been delivered on account of the high water this week. and Mrs. Ross Lawrence and children, of Keene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Prank Lowe. Quite a number attended the Farmers Institute at Keenc, Friday Prohibition an extremely busy and Saturday.

tenth birthday. Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the 25th (Yankee) division in thf war. tells Boston, in Faneuil hall, that prohibition is fomenting a nevr war. Mr.

Wadsworth, recently senator from New York state, defeated for re-election by the drys, tells dry Republicans he will not lake that sort of treatment lying down or sitting down either. The next New York election will see a wet Republican ticket, which is expected to keep dry Republicans from cargnng the state. The Tulsa Tribune, about to celebrate its tenth anniversary under the owner-editorship of Richard Lloyd Jones, emphasizes the growth of Tulsa and Oklahoma by opening the largest "newspaper plant in the state. Easterners, with money to invest, and Interested in "new territory," might well investigate Tulsa. Other cities arc interested in the fact that the Tulsa airport not only puts Tulsa on the "air map." but also pays all expenses and brings in an excellent profit.

This should encourage the building or more airports. What Tulsa can do. other cities can do. The real ocean is the air, and no enterprising city can afford to remain inaccessible to the ships of the air. Pity the poor parrot, now in the limelight because of his disease, psittacosis, which when human beings contract it, usually kills them.

The number of deaths is small, compared with other death causes. But "psittacosis" is a long name and to be killed by germs from your own parrot is humiliating. Many husbands, seeing their opportunity, have turned pet parrots over to the authorities to be disposed of. mercifully, sacrificing many that never had psittacosis. Sad for parrots, but no great loss.

After all, a parrot cannot say anything that you cannot say yourself, better, and its shrieking annoys neighbors. Rev. G. H. Roe, of Roscoe.

is holding a series of meetings at thc Clarke M. E. church. Miss Alwilda Zaugg, who was a guest at the Bert Poor home near Easton, has returned home. BARNES .1 Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Leiendeckcr and daughter, of Newcomerstown, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Leiendecker. Mrs.

W. R. Boyd, and Mrs. Arthur Boyd entertained the Amity Missionary Society and Burkhart Ladies' Aid Society. Thursday, Jan.

9. About 30 The Amity Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Alfred Mortine in February. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Boyd, of Uhrlchsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adams, took dinner. Sunday. with Mr.

and Mrs. Vcrl Boyd. Carl Barrick, of Baltic, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Homer Turner. Numerous persons from this section attended the Farmer's Institute at Keenc the past week.

W. R. Overholt is suffering with a carbuncle on his neck. School Methods Today Are Like Noisy Elevator BOSTON, Jan. methods today arc like a creaking elevator which raises the children from one level to another, instead of a ladder up which they might Climb under their own power.

1 Such was the contention of Dr. Benjamin D. Wood, member of the Carnegie Foundation "Committee for the advancement of Teachinj expressed at a conference of Boston educators on Educational Measurement. Dr. Wood, formerly a research professor at Columbia.

Teachers College stated that the so-called criminal "must be proved guilty in court before he can be sentenced to the curriculum of the penitentiary." "But the child is condemned in advance, and, by our compulBory school laws, is fed into the regulations of the school curriculum," he said. "To remedy this situation ve need to use instruments of measure with more care, and make many more observations before we have a right to tell students what or what not to study. The units of mental measurement are not yet perfected nor completed. Children are condemned in advance by the school curriculum." The Carnegie study with which Dr. Wood is affiliated includes 6,000 junior high school students, 30,000 high school seniors and all the college students in the state of Pennsylvania.

This group is trying to ascertain what students learn. This is not being accomplished by single tests here and there or isolated surveys, but by an accumulating study of individuals over a period of at least seven years, he said. The first teacher in the world. Dr. Wood declared, was the first mother who crooned a lullaby to her baby in a cave.

"Medical men Ions' ago found that they must first know their patient before they can help him. So they studied their patient. The first duty of a toucher is not to teach, but to learn her pupils. Doctors do not prescribe the same remedy to all the sick patients in a hospital. "Children's educational needs are far different from.

physical ills. The situation in the teaching profession is much more complex than it is in the medical profession. We must keep records of accurate information concerning the individual pupil over a period of years. In this we can show his progressive developments in comparable terms, making a record, that will be invaluable" as a guide in all later dealings with the FRESNO RT. 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Welling, of Rittmaii, Mr. and Mrs. William Koman and children, of Canal Lewisville, and Mrs. Ellen Engie, of Baltic, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Engle. Simon Scheetz and son Luther made a business trip to Coshocton, Monday. Jacob Mencer called on Samuel Baker, Monday. Luther Scheetz made a business trip to Baltic, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lower visited, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Bretzius. Pedestrians Plan to Protect Rights HARTFORD, Jail. 18--Pedestrian associations are some of the needs of the day, according to Robbins B. Stoeckel.

state commissioner of motor vehicles. Capone to Face Court Contempt When He's Freed CHICAGO. Jan. 18--When "Scarface Al" Capone is released from a Pennsylvania prison within the I DDE BE BROTHERS The most impressive achievements in Dodge Brothers long and successful career--the new Dodga Six at an amazingly low price and the new Dodge Eight-in-Line, a veritable sensation in value--stand out unmatched in their price fields. Revelations in smooth, vigorous, performance; extraordinary in roomy comfort; distinguished in appearance, these cars carry to new heights eyery sterling quality for which Dodge Brothers cars are noted.

With their popular companion cars (the present Dodge Six and Dodge Senior) these new creations now make possible--to added thousands--the ownership of Dodge cars, I EVeRY TRADITION OF DODGE- DE-PND ABILITY C. H. KOKENSPARGER next two weeks, he will face contempt of court proceedings in Chicago without another opportunity to go before the federal grand jury Gorilla Racket New Method of Chicago Gangs By FRANCIS F. HEALY I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Jan. a new "Gorilla Racket." This concerns our old friend Jackie Guzik. -who will be remembered as chief business agent for "Scarfacc AP Capone, and now filling the shoes of ths super gangster while he futilely otfers the mouthpieces fifty grand if they can spring him from a Pennsylvania prison.

The scene opens a. loop speakeasy. Harry Guzik, brother of Jackie, and. tlirec "gorillas" enter. The bartender scowls.

"We're sending up three cases," says Guzik laconically "It'll coat ya $90 a case." "Oh, yeah." snorts the bartender. "Well, I'm getting good stuff now, better bourbon than yours, and it only costs me $70." "You mean you were getting it. Lissen. we've been paying the cop- PHONE 655 COR. WALNUT and SOUTH LAWN DAILY RADIO PROGRAM (OmpUed hy TJnlted renture MONDAY, JANUARY 20 MO.VDAT'S BEST FEATOMS Gtoersl CWTAF net- K.41J-, Network.

T)m Grrslei--WZAF Network: Empire Il.lUcr.--WJZ N'twort ef Ooliimkla--WABC Network. i 0 Tlma In Brit column: Cnntral In necond. figures denote time after (EASTERN STATIONS) IC8T) ATI-ANTIC CUT-- J1I.1 1KXI 7:00 7 5 Two 8 1 6 OrcheUrm. Dance renturei: Playlet. WEAL.

B.M.TIMOKK MX-- i. a 00 The r0 5.00-- Mormon Choir; a 10:00 WKEI. BOSTON-- CMt--LM S.15 Dinner mUAtc, Capt. Balicy 6.00-- Bit Brother. Mmle 7.00-- NBC Network: 3.

ao-- i Organ. "Pedestrians have not organized and tell what he knows of gangland pers to lay off and vou vc as have other human participants i and liquor activities, it was reveal- ttlng Now iL ur Lurn to in traffic, yet their needs in traffic are substantially greater than thoi: of any other group," says Mr. Stoe- George E. Q. Johnson said after ckel.

"There are no Pedestrian as- Capone is released, the contempt sedations, yet the pedestrian ought i proceedings would be instituted. cd here today. United States District Attorney (TAKE IT EASY--WE'RE SEEING YOU THROUGH HEN' yon arc taken from your work by an unfortunate ac- navf time to think srrioixly. Then yonr mind mrrts, the It is business to carry accident and health if you arc in possession of one of our policies your money needs will be taken care of. long as Caponc is in jail, no action can be taken," Johnson said.

"He wa-s cited for contempt for failure to respond to a grand jury subpoena. When he finally did appear, at his own good time, he did go before the jury but this did not to up for his rights and see that whatever monsy is necessary is spent to secure protection." Commissioner Stoeckel's call for pedestrian "lobbying" is amplified by his statement: "Management of pedestrian a fie has thus far been assumed by erasc the citation." cities and towns. It appears that this is the ideal disposition of this activity because a pedestrian is not usually apt to be far from home and he has his needs in mind better than anyone else. He can gather his friends and neighbors who are in a. similar situation, and call for ths building of sidewalks and the establishment of safety rules for his own particular welfare." TOLEDOAN WILL BE ARRESTED do a little homing in." The speakeasy proprietor becomes a customer or-First, there is the old fa-shion way--a pineapple shoved thru the i doorway, a blast and bothersome Investigation by cops anxious to produce a showing, state's attor- ney's' inspectors, newspapers asking tha.t something be done about something, with the net.

result being that thc proprietor must close down until things quiet. But that's old fashioned and I now it's the "ribbing" business. Thc gorillas bluster and swa.R- gcr about, profanely promising dire results. If the proprietor still holds out thc ribbing starts. "The automobile is not entitled day.

TOLEDO. Jan. "prominent Toledoan," will be arrested within thc next 24-hours in conncc- Pollcemen enter thc speakeasy tion with the $25,000 bribery and I 3 mcan many liquor-running scandal along the shore of Lake Erie, Lee Murlin. S. district attorney here, said to- free drinks.

Jackie has his own law "bigger and better reform society" with fake reformers who i pester police headquarters demand! to exclusive consideration it has had He refused to state whether i lhaL tnis anci lhaL -'-a'oon. 1 i in matters of traffic management." i man was a bootlegger or a citizen. RHONE (oil FRED C.KARR R.OOM 6 HOMC BLOG- COSHOCTQp, OKtO Free from pimples! "Wlut relief it is to know yonr nkin can he free of Anoint it gently CimCURA OINTMEIST. wash off in a few minatoo CUTICTJIXA SOAP and waltr. A simple knt treatment of The CUTTCURA Trwitment hecn for yearn in of throughout.

the world. Samp Potrrr Ciitieura i closer! becau.sr- of Us beinsr public i nuisance, nmifmr-p itrlnat- Ign from the far! pro- Iprietor- play alo.ig i beer Perhaps a mob of thc boys will S-OO 10:30 1TMAK, BtirrAT-O MS 900 1 3 News: Dir.ee mmic. Columbia Network: WGE, mUTPALO-- Mi-- t.M S. 00-- Muilcxl a 7:13 6:15 KBC network 3 1 1 0 10.30-- Klppodromi Theatre. WLW.

CINCINNATI TOO I. r. .00 Dinner muilc 7:00 Little; Scrap 7. SO KUtory; Duro 7:30 ItBO so roliu: Hamilton club. 10 SO JTBG muclc.

TTTLA. XiO SO 7.30-- -Studio 11:00 10:00 Dance Program WTAM, CLKVKI.AXO-- IlM 1070 n.Ofl features 00 7.0O-- NBO N'twort 11 Ofl 10'M-- Dtnee music. Re'l OBTKOIT-- 4 I 1 3 7 00 Lady Moon: Orchrjtn 00 7.00 VTVfJ. DETROIT-- lift-- Ml t.OO 6.00-- -Dinner fraturej Jt.OO 7 0 0 KBC HetworjC A DETROIT-- 7 00 00 -Amoc-Andy, KBC Network i 11 ftO -News Reel; Dance VTTIC. MS 1MO I 7.00 VCualc; Comedy; 0 0 7'CO-- NBC Nelworr iWKAFi I I OU 10.00 a a Drram crerr.

00 00 Twilight Roar 10 00 3 60 Half-Hour. 00 00 Orcnnstra (KSTI (CSTI WOK, NEWARK--IM--710 k. S.00-- Music and talks. Echoet. .30 reclla.1, 11.00 Dance; Mwnbeamn.

WEAP. NEW k. fi.OO music. 7'00 6 0 0 World Toda. 7 30 7.00--The Voice i 8 A P.

GypJleB, 1:30 Motors liour. 10.00 10.30 ana Bowl 11:00 Yorker 13:00 Orchestra. WJZ. NEW YORK-- MS-- HO k. Tabernacle choir.

7:00 i a 7:10 Hoxy and 8:30 Troubadourn. program. Real Folks. 10:30 0.30--Empire Bulldum. 11:00 A A NEW V.

1.30 H. V. Kaltenborn 7:00 Sketch 7:10 from i a Duo; CeCo Couriers. Hour. i lit Paris.

10:00 9 0 0 PsnaLsla 10:30 B-SO---voice of Columbia. 1 1 1 3 0 10 3tt--Dance i Organ i WI.IT. run.ADEi.rniA--sn--Jeo 7.30 Daddy 7.oo---Programs VSTRAF WIP. A I A 4TO-- 610 k. 7.30 3 0 i music, Hvorles V.on--waao.rtrc: i 8.30 Ensemble.

KDK.A, riTTRBUaGn--Jetf--BBO 6.00 NBC from WltVA. 1 I 1 0 tt.OO ft Oo- Trio, a i 7-00--NBC a 5,00 8 0 0 i Siudlo 1'j (W 0 00- rrstuies. WHAM. 7 0 0 0 0 A A OnJifUra 7 Jfl 11.IX) 1 WOT. KCHKNT.CTADV-- 7 3 0 i Kepom 7 30 Music 00 7.00-- NBC IWT.t.Ti aso t.

00--Dinner music, 7 oo fi'OO- Amos-Andy: Mnx'osi' 8 00 7 no-- tfAC Network CrCA. 8.30 Hour; i 1 0 orchftfttrs, -SO 1. 7 on 0 0 A Dinner hour (X 7 0 0 NRC Network i A 1 a JO 7 30--Front NRC 10 Oft 3 Ofi 7 11.00 10 60-- WRC. Tf A I 9 5 0 k. 8 00 5 00 NBC i O.r i I i STATIONS) (ESTl 'CSTl WKB, ATLANTA--iOS-- 740 k.

7 30 0-30--NBC Network i II 00 8-00--8. B. R. Hour. 9 30 8.30--General Motors flour, 10 00 rnlertalners.

11:00 Oichostra. 10aO k. I 11.30 Orchestra. 9 00 features 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 a Amos-Andy. 12 00 a M'MAQ.

CHICAGO-- k. 7 00 6.00--Talk; a features. It.00 7.00--Columbia Network. 1 1 0 0 Amos-Andy. WON.

k. 7 0(1 a i noorwslker. (1.30 7.JO~-Progr*ms from WEAF 10:00 00--Travelog variety program, WBHM. k. 0.00 features, i 10:00 Hour; I About Town CHICAGO--34R--170 13.00 Hour.

program U'rAA, DAM.AN--(t7«--800 7 00 Sandman; Soldltrt. Dao. Network WOC. DAVENPORT--JfllJ- 1000 k. 0 00 and talks 7 4 8 8.46--NBC program Irom A 1 1 0 0 Weed proerio! 1 1 30 of a A 8 fl 00 OO--Programs from KBC 1 1 10.00--Berenaderi.

Amm-Andy 11.30--Trio. Fireplace; Music till A PORT TTORTH--873--BOO 1 0 0 0 00 HVC 1 1 0 0 10 a I 30-- Theatre KTIIS. HOT SPRINO.S--I8Z.5--10(1 I 00 7 00--NBC Network 3 00 8 00--Orchestra: Solot I I 1 5 i i 7 00 fl 'O0--Dlnner music fl.30 S'j- Musical progrsm VTOS. I I 8 3 3 Oft i no- a Mu.ili-. A A A I I I 00 7 0 0 a NfcC 11 0 0 i A A I I 4 3 i a A MNCOf.N--JOT-- 770 fl 00 5 00-- i i 00 7 On NBC 1 00 10 'jO i 11 CO 1) 00 a i A I.OttlHMU.F.--3M.--HO 00 7 00- from KT3C.

11 00 10 0 0 i i 17 00 I I 00 Brown Hotel Orchestra I I A 1 920 00 7 i 30 8 a 13 00 I and orgen rm.Mr wcco. MPI.B.-.HT. k. 7 0 0 i a features. 30 7 fl (K) 1 00- Northwt Banco Opera.

10 00 i Network i A 7 31 JO NTIC 1 0 0 3ft-- Fenr.sclJ Progrsm I 00 10 00 -Orchestra WOW. I fl 0 0 NBd a i on Hat Forms and Shapes Heavily Slashed WASHINGTON, Jan. 18--Showing a weakness for the fair sex, the sannto abandoned its tariff-increasing program long enough this afternoon to heavily slash the duties on woolen forms and shapes used for women's hats. The house had fixed a duty of 40 cents a pound plus 75 cent ad valorem plus 25 cents for each article. The senate slashed this 33 cents per pound plus 50 per cent axl valorem.

The specific duty was eliminated. It was one of the sharpest cuts allowed by the senate. Earlier the senate approved house rates on woolen clothing, a rather heavy increase over existing Iftw. Tills made the cut on woolen I hats that more noticeable. MAN DIES DUE TO EXPOSURE IN CISTERN CELINA.

Jan. H. i Stedcke, 59. of New Bremen, died I at the home of his hibter here today, as the result of exposure, after he had fallen into an open cistern. Physicians resuscitated the man, altho he had been in the water a long time.

A severe attack of pneumonia set in however, and took his life. district, with Jackie and his broth- KNIGHT IS INDORSED waltz in and bop the proprietor i rrncr iover the head to make him see neavv er. Harry, convicted of pandering with his wife, since pardoned ov Govenor Small, doing FOR STATE SENATOR things. That, too, is old fashion- but it is still clone. In thc end the proprietor i the light" and soon Jackie's golden 'poison is circulating in ine; rim Siiirir i i i according Cflponr- ha- held U.r frsmclw 'in I downtown havr 10 dig for ihc pu'ollihrt with (ho provision "if he will consent, to accept." Gov.

Myers V. Cooper and AKRON. Ohio. Jan. tenant Governor John T.

Brown, 1 Knight, publisher of the Akron i Mechanicsbiirg, were also Indorsed Beacon-Journal, today holds the lhe committee, endorsement of the executive com- But since the tightening up by both police and prohibition auth- orlties. Jackie has entered thc mlttcc of tnc Rcpllb llean organic- I tion hero for senator. I i The committee agreed upon thr i i publisher a meeting, yesterday. You can generally find what, you rimer" ha-v made" nn Jorusnlcrn von rule ns 10 whether he will run or bourbon racket, And the gorillas tli Froo of TUF. CO.

New Parlor Coach Service FROM COSHOCTON E. STEUBENVILLE, W. VA. And PITTSBURGH, PA. Coihoeton a Hotel.

4:35 r. M. Daily. Rttorntnjf. Pltls- horrh I IS P.

East Stenh-nrflte, IV. Viu, 12:55 A. M. Fjurc, One $3JM: Round Fare, 9ten- benrtllo. W.

Vsu, VPny, JtJtt; lUtnul Trip, M.Oft. The White Star Bus Line Co. NEWSPAPER!.