Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

Today By Brisbane Bushnell Cartoor? THE HAMILTON EVENING JOURNAL It's Good For Hamilton And Butler County The Journal Is For It THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 00. Iluinn tinrd l3 et i A -ell" Eilllor Foreign Advertising Manager ROBERT E. WARD, E01 Fifth New York 6 South Wabasti Street, Chicago Journal Building-Corner Journal Sa.uare^and Court Street. ntorid Sioiinil nin'nVr afiuj tUm'lltiin, Ohln, Vc of Slnrcb, 1SST. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news dia alc credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein.

rclll i i upon cliurnijler, I i i i i i i mnr nlniMr In i i bt corrected 11 liriniltlil I i. Tho Mm i VOL. 37. NO. 160 JUNE 26, 1923 We heard a Hamilton man lamenting that he hadn't enough money to go to (he DempseyGibbons fight.

If we had enough money lo go to the fight we'd go somewhere else. Conference On Wheat The wheat conference called by governors of western states and taken part in by members of th'e talked radically but took no radical action. urged the adoption of resolution to demand of congiess A GUARANTEED PRICE of staple agricultural produce and of the government that it engage in the business of purchasing and storing grain. Fortunately the conference as a whole saw the UN- WISDOM of these propositions and looked to less objectionable means of price equalization between farm produce and manufactured goods. One farm expert advised wheat growers to FEED THEIR WHEAT to cattle and realize a larger return for their effort in that way, but such a remedy is as much a speculation as anything could be.

Last year the price of corn was apparently out of adjustment with the price of pork. Corn growing farmers naturally turned to hog raising but with unsatisfactory results. The price of hogs has recently reached the lowest price in -twelve years and farmers we now wishing they had corn rather than hogs to haul to market. Farmers who feed this year's wheat crop to their cattle may find themselves in a similar position a year hence. The generally DISTRESSED CONDITION of agriculture is being emphasized at a time when the department of commerce is just beginning what promises to be a thorough INVESTIGATION of the world food situation.

The last congress ordered such a survey for the same reason that it passed the farm credit measures and subjected farm produce 1 to high imports duties. It is hoped that the investigation will be more of an aid than the legislation lately enacted. Today When You Say It, "New Lows," Poor- Lambs. Diamonds, Easy to Wear. Forbidden Thought.

By ARTHUR BRISBANE' The best thing in all commence- nent speeches was said by President Lowell, of Harvard, last Sund a "A man has not failed in ife unless ho believes that he has tailed, and some times not even hen." Write that out, large, and paste up. Until YOU believe you have Tailed there is no failure. Even when yon believe- it, you may bo wrong. If you gamble in (he Stock Exchange, on the "bull" side, as lambs usually do, there is no good news to give you, "Fresh crop of new lows in narrow market" is how Wall Slreet reporters tell you day's sad story. But if we have excitement in our stock gambling, imagine what they have in Germany.

The mark could buy 143,000 for a dc Many a stocks have gone up Yes, my darling daughter Hang your clothes on this "hickory hmb," a But don't go near the ff mi ng, dollars. II would bo cscil- evcn if the money were worth wo hundred thousand times less han it used to he. With the mark shrinking like he cat in "Alice in Wonderland, he Germans are trying to invent some kind of money that will stay put. They suggest a "special gold currency," or a "gold account," jood everywhere. Money is strange.

You can'l nvent it, you can't create it, you can't understand it. It is here perfectly good, and tomorrow, where is it? Dietan4 Health vBy Lulu Hunt Peters-MIX, Cd Answers B. hydrochloric moid'of the stomach is much more acid than that of any fruit, you do not have to fear orange and cream or milk at same meal. There are many foolish notions concerning food combinations. If food is thoroughly and you do not overeat, you do hot have- to worry about combinations.

The chief thing to see that your daily menus contain sufficient of the'needed elements to supply Ilia repair and energy needs and growth, if "under maturity-250 to 850 C's of protein averaged ivery (jay from the foods that sup- protein (the rricat element of foods), and vitamins and "essential salts (mineral elements)': from the green leaf vegetables, fruits and milk. We have an article on balanced which you may have if you send the s. a. s. e.

(self addressed stamped envelope) to me in care of this paper. Dear Doctor: "I have lost 30 pounds by fol- owing your directions, I am 23, and for ten years an awful sur- ilns of 50 pounds has been cling- ng lo'me. Try as I would I could not rid myself ot a pound. Anti- fat pills made mo deathly sick and, I beliove, permanently injured my eyesight. Eating nothing nt vegetables made me weak and nervous from hunger.

I could not reduce by exercise alone, for that merely increased my desire for rnoro potatoes and peanuts. "Tho secret of the wonderful "success I have had under your directions is tho balanced diet. The reducing can shake off balance of my .20 pounds if I OB my maintenance diet of, 2,000 C'l dayl 1 "I am a. little palei and befon my menstruation a few pimples ray face and once in a while I feel dizzy. Are Jhesa symptoms a bad liver? I wish 1 ould do something for you.

Thanking you seems ,60 little for, tjie good done You are doing something for me, Mrs. when you are spreading the knowledge jwhich has ed you. The shape and development of the legs. 13 more or less determined by heredity, just the same as the of tho nose or the color oi eyes. However, there is nq doubt llmtovhen you havarfcduced 20 pounds you are still in ex- happiness yon have brought into British diamond monopolists, as they sip their sherry, hock, champagne, claret, and port (that is the usual order) bless American prohibitionists.

The diamond business is booming. Americans, to spend money for alcohol, are buying more diamonds than ever. good news for America as for British diamond Longing For An Opportunity What a rare treat it would be to be mayor of Hamilton for a few weeks just to handle some of those "soft" drink proprietors who so brazenly turned down our Community Chest fund. WHAT A PRIVILEGE it would be to try out the BIG STICK instead of coaxing them to be good. Providing For Money Our neighboring city of Middletown is well, and so far as we know, economically governed.

Yet, the city commission is making ready to have the people at the November election vote for an INCREASED TAX LEVY. To give the city more money with which to operate properly. One of the Middletown papers in a recent issue said: "The question to be answered is, what will happen if both the tax levy and the Taft bill are approved, will the city then have 1 to use the additional mill or not." There seems to be a very considerable lot of misunderstanding about the Taft bill. The Taft bill DOES NOT INCREASE the expenses of a city a single dollar. It simply provides the means for the towns and cities to have money in case they wish it.

Under the present law a city can not get more money no mailer how much it is needed. The evil effect of Ihis policy is seen in Cincinnati. The. streets need repairing! there is no money and no way to get any. As a result tha streets are going to pieces rapidly and the repair bill, when money is finally provided, will be many times greater than the cost would have been if the work had been done when it was first needed.

The Taft bill is REALLY A PIECE OF ECONOMY. And yet several realtor boards in Ohio have declared against it. That's as well dealers. To buy diamonds instead of alcohol is progress, even Onc ot" these days the high spirited Americans will buy books instead of diamonds, and read hem in addition to buying them. That will be greater progress, but won't come immediately.

It's easy to wear a diamond. Meiklejohn, President of- Ain- icrs't College, accused of allowing young men to i nnnoys re- spectnble nnd prosperous trustees. They can testify that they have along well without ever think- ng. Probably President Meiklcjohn will you. J- -V Job-Hunters Will Have Crow To Picfy With Secretary Hoover-- Washington Washington, June 23.

The politicians and job hunters will have a erow to pick i Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, when they learn lhat he is lacking a movement to abolish the' book a is nearest to their duced lo stop the practice of issuing the "Bine Book." It is now put out every two years. "The taxpayers are soaked to the estenl of $40,000 or every time this book is issued," said Senator Fletcher. "It costs mass meetings, club gatherings, a in other ways against the exorbitant price of sugar. In many nstances resolutions calling on 'resident Harding lo reduce the ariff ou sugar as a means of lowering its cost have been adopted at my life cannot ba told. I am a new woman, younger, healthier, and happier.

"But I still have a problem. The greater part of the 20 pounds which still must be got rid ot is from tho down. The calf my leg has been the mortification of- my life since childhood. My face is none loo fat, and I fear that by losing this other 20 it ill become too thin. Is it possi- le tlmt tho mechanical devices for cess your legs will bo much smaller.

Don't worry Ahoiit your face being thin. Get to normal weight--then if you find that your face looks too thin, you can-plump up five pounds or so and still be within 3 per cent of the standard rule, and you may still be idea weight for, you. The mechanical devices--rolling machines, electric- vibratory chairs a helpful, but will reduce very i or not at 1 all unless they m-e accompanied by diet. You should have some ten or fifteen minutes of vigorous exercise day. That will keep not only your liver but all your organs in belter condition.

Perhaps 25 per cent to 50 per cent of those who are paler than usual while reducing. It is nothing to worry about at all. The few pimples and the occasional 'dizzy spoils before menslrua- i a not uncommon experiences. Somsi -women who seem to ble tlmt tho mec he otherwise perfectly normal, do seem to liave these disturbances occasionally. I think perhaps you have been neglecting your physical exercise.

Will you add some good exercise lo your "regime and report to mo gainl Thank yon for your nice letter. Tomorrow--Principles of Correct Diet, Continued. hearts, otherwise known as the "Blue Book," or government register. The 'Blue Book" is consulted more by persons who want jobs than hy anybody else. There is a special demand for it every time there is a political change in the administration.

The "We of the incoming party, who stood together in the battles leading up lo the election, its pages in feverish haste lo ascertain what go, but this needn't distress The amount of discussion caused by tho dismissal of Ibis i i person will cause the very kind of thought a the trustees fear. to compile the ion alone. The outlay is absolutely mjustifiablo on any grounds." Soaring Prices May Result Seriously Serious results deserving paid am You may say of colleges what the old Frenchman said of travel, "It forms youth when it docs not deform it." The trustees of Amhcrst don't (he kind of a FORMS youth. Persia reports powerful earthquakes, raining rocks from monn, tain tops on villages in the val- are threatened the skyrocketing of prices'" of milding materials, which are mov- rapidly upward toward the 'peak" reached under the influences of the world war. Brick, one Ihc largest constituents oi The women of all parts of the country have been feeling the effects of the Republican a i not only on the price of sugar Imt also on the entire cost of living.

They are no longer helpless to correct political and economic, evils. They don't have to depend oii the of their husbands or brothers; they themselves now have the ballot. The interest which leys. Of four tlfonsand five a i villages, one escaped. Wo did not hear, much of that a a nnd i i a dif- Terence does 51 of the Persia 1 cosmos, make what lo us, sons happens in jobs are available for polilicians, Iho- salaries olhcr informative details.

Now Senator Fletcher, of Flori da, ranking Democratic" member of the joint committee on printing, rises and snyst the "Bine is about of as much use to Ihe Uniled States government as a second tail would be to Laddie Boy. He is trying to have publication of the forthcoming edition held up i an can bo made io put through congress a bill abolishing the hook altogether. Ho took the matter up with Secretary Hoover, who replies: I a see (hat this register aiiy usefulness commensurate with its cost, ns for practical purposes a directory limited to the names and addresses and functions of employees receiving salaries of over $2500 per annum would embrace all important government officials nnd would answer all real juilding, is now 250 per cent abovo the pre-war price. The immediate consequence of a stoppage of building because of excessive prices, it is feared, will be reaction on all kinds of business and industry. Equally a would be (he continuance of insufficient housing in the rger centers and a persistence of gh rentals, which are now among chief factors in the heavy cost living.

Many oE the materials used in onstruction of homes and other ifdings are "protected" by the ordncy-McCumber profiteers' ta.r- f. Structural steel, all kinds of ools, and builders' hardware, san- ary pottery, window glass, and tho women are taking in (be prof- Tho curious thing is Iliat other Persians will build next lo the piles of rocks under which the a i villages nj-e buried and wait for tho next earfhqnjikc to purposes. If, some statistics' Government Needs Square Deal There is a very considerable amount of criticism of the prohibition amendment because it does not prohibit. The Enquirer in its Columbus news says: "All these things led a very venerable advocate of re- 'te'nhnl straint in the matter of consumption of intoxicating bever- mined ages, James E. Campbell, once Governor of Ohio, to assert in a tone of voice which recently RESOUNDED through the corridors of Ohio's historic capitol, that he'd help build a monument to any prohibition enforcement that was on tho level and ON THE SQUARE.

Applications for this honor will be filed in the order they are received and passed upon prom tnently. Who will be the first?" President Harding at Denver on Monday took strong ground for the enforcement' of the prohibition law. He took equally as strong ground against any softening of the Volstead act nnd said our CITIZENSHIP FAILED when it did not help enforce the law. We think Gov. Campbell hit the nail rather squarely Many persons PAID by the government have not been on the square.

The bribe money of the bootlegger has been too powerful to resist. The authorities round up a 'few small stills in private homes but the "big" ones go on in the business day after day. And they go on because SOMEONE PERMITS THEM TO DO IT. If tho government could have a square deal the enforce- jment of tho liquor lav would be an easy, matter, Ml. a is in violent i mormons rocks shoot high into tiie air with loud explosions, si reams of lava flow in various directions.

One "1,000 feet wide threatens lite district about Lingua Cilossa." An unconfirmed dis- tch recently said the town of ngna frlossa had been buried. Yon could dig down around that oleano, and i one city buried clow a for one hundred enliirics back. We aro as deter- in addition to this, as to the number and category of employes in cacli department and bureau, with card index of such employes, conic bo kept at, say, civil service commission, a much more efficicn piece of machinery would he hat it one-fourth the expense." ITow ever, Secretary Hoover doubts the the spaders a build nd rebifild when you break (heir vebs. THE COYI.E ESTATE C. A.

Wysong was appointed administrator of the estate of Wil- inm Coylc, late of Hamillon, in probate court Monday. Tho cs- iate was valued at $3100 and Ihc adminislrator gave bond in the sum of $1500 with L. E. Marshall and B. HanviU as sureties.

SALE OF VIVION PROPERTY APPROVED The sale of property by William Smith, executor of tha John Vivion, for $1225, to Charles Goldman, wns approved in pro- advisability o'C holding back the publication of the volume, inasmuch as the expense of collecting the information al ready has been incurred. "I do not feel," he. writes a it would be a business-Ilk arrangement under the present cir cunisfances for the department all this information, as i is rerpiired to do hy law, and the not i it." When congress reconvenes the a legislation will he intro nb.ject classes of lumber are to big duties, which are elded fo prices even 'when crials arc mannfaclufed in" this ounlry. Materials in flic averng uilding represents about 60 per ent of the total cost. With prac icnlly all materials carrying a ariff of from 10 to 250 per cen means that the hig corporation ike the steel trust, (he glass trust h'c sanitary pottery trusi, and th limber (rust arc reaping most tie profits.

Defenders of the profiteers' lar ff are attempting to induce th pnhlic to believe.that increases i wages account for the present cost of building. Statislics show that while the pay of mechanics nnd other workers has risen' less than 100 per cent compared with the rales in 1913, the cost of materials has soared from 50 to 250 per cent. cering in sugar is regarded as -eliminary to (heir study and con- eninatibn of (he Republican high riff and a vigorous insistence on reduction. Hamilton is either increasing greatly in population or a (fi-eat number of people have become subscribers of the -Bell Telephone The recent issue of the company. ROSS SEEKS ASSETS TO SATISFY JUDGMENT A petition seeking a i claim on property, inleresls, nd claims held by Simon Gross, amcs Stewart, Emery Williams, nd W.

E. Kincaid, to secure 1 a udgment rendered in favor of Johnson in common pleas ourt on April 2, 1923, was filed common pleas court Monday by The plaintiff states (hat a re- nrn by the sheriff shows the defendants with no property hut telephone directory contains many more names and is much thicker than any previous 'issue. The Journal lias -received a postcard from licnrik Grcgor, who with A. Hcnlschlcr, is traveling in Europe studying the Diesel engine. Mr.

Gregor writes from Berlin, Germany. Ho says the cities of Germany are wonderful. Karl B. Panly, brolbcr of Frank B. Pnnly, odilor of the.

Middletown Journal) has hcenHwardcd the honor medal at the school ot journalism at Ohio State university. Mr. Vauly is now associated with his brother in ncwspaper work. sets out the belief (hat there concealed property and crcdils. receiver be JohnsoJi asks a a appointed to take 1 charge of the interests.

SALE GIVEN APPROVAL The sale to the Prospect Hill Realty volvcrl sory Since a small automobile crashed throuo-h the side of Ihe.Ike Hager man cafe, Main and slrccls, manj iokcsmiths have liccn in session. Ike was iirretscd last i he says. The unsuspecting 'What for?" He i victim asks: eceives (be reply, keeping open all nighl." Fin- bate court Monday. It was directed lhat $10.35 he paid as taxes, $72.75 as costs and attorney fees, and the remainder to tho executor. CINCINNATI KAN HEADS EMBALMERS Snmlusky, Hiilh, Cincinnati, elected president of Ohio Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

June 2(5--Twenty years ago this dale fell on Friday. While Charles Dcibel, the six year old son of Deibel, of near Symmes Corner, was following a mower in a wheat field, his right foot was caught in the knives, which almost severed the Iocs 'from the foot; Robert Pnnllus resigned as hose- nan at the'Fives lo become fore- nan at tho Bentel and JIargedant Paint John Hunker wns assigned to duty in Paullus' place. Pat Hayden resigned as a hose- man at the Fours and Pat Flynn fas temporarily put in his place John Byerliuc, a highly respected farmer of 1'ort Union, died ilropsica! affection ol 7S yean. Women Protesting Against Sugar Prices Reports from practically all the northern sections of the country indicate that women are protesting Mrs. Albert Fox fell down stairs nd broke her right arm.

At a meeting of tho hoard ol leallh in 'Mayor 5oseh, -was chosen -ifesidcnt. Herbert Weik, the nine year ol son Christ Weik, East Ham Iton, who underwent, a surgica operation at Mercy hospital, wni on (he road lo recovery. The Greenwood cemetery trus tees met at the office of the clerk I 1 C. Conkin, 'and 'decided to In 1 2500 of "water pipe tho grounds for the use th owners of William Werner, foreman be C. H.

nnd switching crew Jiad his, right broken whe his fodl was run pvcr by an en rrlhn company of property il ill the suit on a promis- note brought by the West Side Building iinn Loan Association against the Hargis and jloore Construction company anil others, is approved in common picas Monday by Judge Walter S. arlan. From the proceeds, $4600, it is rdcrcd that the a i i receive after costs are paid, and lat balance he paid to th'e respect Hill Really company on mortgage. 'ISTRIBUTION MADE OF OLIVE BROWN ESTATE In the settlement estate Olive Brown, Lillian Brown, errja Gilbert, Josephine Thompon, and Glen Shcphetd will each eceive $548.92. On fheso snc- essions the heirs i pay an in- eritance tax to- Middletown he sum of $2.44.

A A Humane Of-ficcr William frock's yearly report of activities of the Humane society shows he killed 101 dogs. "It be so," William Huber, patrolman said, "hut I don't know. I i 07 dogs myself and Art Dewing killed at 10 more. Passersby at' the corner of Tlh'rd nnd T.udlow streets mar.vcl at the speed with which the building of the Lowcnstein Furniture 1 company if being erected. Preliminary work on the big seven story was started ft few short months ago and (he present time the entire frame work, of concrete nud the brict- liiying has been completed.

When finished, this building promises lo be one of modern and up- to-date i houses the vi- inity of Hamilton. THROUGH the 1 the United June 26 The Roman Emperor Julian killed in battle; succeeded by Jovian on June 26, 363 A. D. of Gloucester usurped tin English throne as Richard III, on June 20, 1483. Virginia ratified Slates Constitution 1788.

William brother of Georgf IV, became King of England ot June 26, 1S30. Japanese eaplnred tJio firfit o. the Russian works at Port Arthu on June 26, 1904. King George attended an Amen can baseball game in London or 26, 1918. BIOLER ESTATE SETTLED In the first and final account iled in probate court by Charles Jiglcr, executor of the estate of iickplns Bigler, it is shown lhat 'auling -Bigler will receive $1500, Charles Bigler $2389.42, and John Bigler $2389.43.

WADDELI. ON Robert Waddell, TRIAL Jliddlclown negro, charged with second degree murder is on trial in Judge Murphy's court. i PHILLIPS shoe shiner, fined folrtrying to ninko rlafe i Mr's. Frank'Fowlcs, policewoman, is now sought for allegedly, insulting "ft girl, HARLAN REFUSES TO CHANGE HIS MIND a 'second argument ha been heard on a demurrer present ed by tho Postal Telegraph com pany, one of the defendants i a suit brought by Robert Tirey Judge Walter S. Harlah render ed a decision Monday holdin fo his first contention lhat th demurrer should be overruled.

DIVORCES GRANTED. Judge Harlsn granted Bess: HunHey a divorce from Slcphe nnd Mildred Masters' fro: IjCRoy 'Masters; ordered Willia Dnerr lo pay Basic Duorr, $2.50 week alimony and $15 attprrie fees; and gave Frank Mcpanicls four-months' suspended ne fence for failure to Nannie Daniels $20 a week alimony. On'o hundred spring chickens we stolen from Charles Pipiwn, We Chester, A woman's a i generally Iho her way. It's shortcomings tlmt often ave tlie longest reach. Folks who don't want to got let lould keep to the right.

A woman with a big family 13 sually an- optimist--she neap's lo The ideal figure admired by. men uis the dollar mark in front oi it. Chronic kickers keep hammering way until they finally knoclcjiheni- elyca on I. 'The man who looks down on leighbors will find that they don't ook up lo him. The trouble with the" people who IOITOW 'trouble is that they always pay their debts.

Tho man who really wants to get the front doesn't wait for others o' get out of bis way. It is well to leave our footprinls on the sands of'time, but wile lo be more cautious about our finger-prints. The word Jehpyah." occurs (' 6,885 times in the Bible 1 Circus rings always measure ex- aclly 42 feft in diameter. A Berlin chef has wrilien a book in which'he describes 812 different ways to cook world's, largest' restaurant, soon-to he-opened in plana to servo 10,000,000 meals a year. The a modern ship produce light and power sutti- cient for a ojty of 75,000 iuhnb'- UnU 1 1.