Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 6

Tuesday Evening, August 31, 193 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Green BaV Press -Gazette People's Forum WHY NOT EXPORT 'EM TO HELP OUT A WAR THE ONCE OVER BT a PHILLIPS letters Intended for publication In the Peopla'a i'omm should hi addressed to th Editor, ba LIMlTKD TO 3(10 WORDS, written on ona ilda of paper only and must Invariably bear tht name and address of tha writer ai avtdenca of good faith, THE GREAT AND THEIR STONERS Editor, Press-Gazette: MeCormick and now Mellon BIBB GRAVES STYLE Down in Alabamy There I left my dear ole mammy On a summer afternoon in sunny June, Oh, I left her in a hurry, But she has no cause for worry For I'll have her in the senate pretty soon. -yGs-xJl's? mw jSi' Published Try eyenlng aeept flunday B.T tha OrMD Buy Newspaper from Walnul and MndUon atreeta DO YOU REMEMBER Away bark when you could afford meat in this country? General Manager Editor Bustneaa Manager Advertising Manager Managin Editor A B. TORNBTTLU MINAHAN. JOS. HORNER, JR, ROBINSON LEO V.

GANNON, The International Nudists met at Mays Landing, Nude Jersey, last week. Service Company to continue indefinitely its present street car system. Such operation would certainly hurt the company but the pleasure the city would derive from it might more genuinely be classed as pain. By that formula Green Bay would remind the country of those dusky belles under the African equator who pull out their front teeth or stretch their lips into permanent form like a duck's bill in order to enhance their beauty. The next club in the hands of the city was the right to force the company to remove their tracks together with all scars.

But this club, too, was not solid throughout. Forcing the expenditure of a large sum for a little gain, mostly by way of appearance, is not the kind of business that builds cities. Both these weapons were powerful enough but could not be used upon the Public Service Company without visiting havoc upon the city in which respect they had some of the tendencies of a boomerang. The chief weapon carried by the company was never completely admitted by the city. It would have been mighty poor politics to concede it.

But it was there bigger than life and was bound to affect the proceedings. It consisted of the high desirability of ob Entered tht postofftee at Green Bar, WU, ta tacond clasa mailer. why Rose) they Lee, Ima Dodo can't understand didn't convene at Fort (Gypsy N. J. (each prominent members of our old school of successful business men, who largely helped to make our country outstanding during Its last fifty years) have recently passed on.

Many others like them, indeed the majority of such successful men, are today either within or bordering on their period of "Borrowed time." Within a score of years they all will have gone, and the class of men whom Rrosevelt and John L. Lewis delight, sneeringly to designate as "Economic Royalists," will be depleted, and their places and successors, however well endowed for large economic and industrial enterprise, will be wanting in opportunity, because the style of our government now being moulded in Washington, will make impossible such success to any individual, however highly gifted he may be Or Feekskill. Bl'BSCRIPTION RATES I-HE, PRESS -GAZETTE la delivered by carrier for fifteen cents a week or $7 80 a year. By mail, ouuide ol Wisconsin, one month 6ic. threa months $160.

six months M.50. one year 15.00. By mall In Wisconsin whera no carrier delivery ervlce Is established, three month $100. six months W.00. and one year 14.00.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS The A. P. la exclusively entitled to the u.s of. republication of all news credited It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! OLD APrLE TREE The apple tree leaned elbows on the wall, Letting her fruit roll on the cool, bright grass; Waiting to hear the bluejay's warning call, Or to sec summer like a shadow pass, So that rest might come in the signature of frost On stone and bark and light, unburdened bough; So that memory might be stripped of what was lost, "Come," breathed the tree to winter, "Oh, come now!" Eleanor Allctta Chaffee.

PAGING MR. GILLIS If Huey Long had lived he probably A Daily Thought Keep back Thy servant also from presumptuous sins; let them not have dominion over me: then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the great transgression. Psalm 19, 13. with the habits and characteristics that make for great economic success. Of course there always will be those who are more successful taining steady, regular and efficient transportation service for the people from an organization strong enough to provide it and at a price that would never bother a tired person who wanted a ride.

So, in reality, the most important thing was the future. The past is always important and often shadows the future, but the march is ahead. Today would have been on the supreme court by this time. By the way, has anybody mentioned than the average, but their opportunities for expansion and great growth will not be present, being kept bark by the governmenal watch-dogs of taxes and control handicaps. These men were successful in larger ways, but everywhere among us we have thousands of examples of lesser successes, but even these will hereafter be handicapped by the same government that is now in the Bossie Gillis for the high court? The government is buying tomatoes to keep the price up.

With mayonnaise or making. To the farthest ends of our country there are scattered millions of business men and 1 Glaciers at various points are reported melting, which shows that there must be still some tilings the air conditioning engineers have overlooked. farmers who are independently i well to do because, during the years gone by they were left to their own initiative, native thrift: and persistent industry, early and late; and mighty few of such well to do of today were six or even WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY PRESTON GROVER- WASHINGTON One of the things that THE CALENDAR 20 Years Ago Today can happen to an Indian in this day of en That Body Ol Yours BY DR. JAMES E. BARTON lightened treatment of the redman is to be ureon Hay win open Hi first sjjr municipal market tomorrow in an eight hour workmen.

But now it is badly out of fashion to work more than 40 hours per week, nnd one who chooses to work from sun to sun is a disgrace and a nuisance to his neighbors, who object to having their morning slumbers interfered with. What and how we did in the past, measures economically what we are and have today. Christ said: "Ye have the poor always with you." This is inevitably true owing to our human make up. The writer Is a charter member of the great body of poor men, and my one financial pride Is that at past 82, because of former preparatory and subsequent practical life, I am still able unaided to THEIR DESTINY IS OBSCURE. Just exactly what was back cf the dispute recently prevailing among the United Automobile Workers? It is likely that many of those involved have little conception of why the debate raged but are attracted by arguments or reasons only as deep as their eyesight is long, in which case stigmatism is more or less important.

To follow the debate it might have been concluded that one side favored the establishment of a strongly centralized organization under the control of several Bonapartes who know all the answers, and that they were resisted by men to whom the sound of local self-government is as the swelling chorus of an orchestra to a prima donna. If the decision of the question debated were the only shadow presented by the CIO, the country could pass the squabble by as just another argument. But the issue is far deeper, although it is just as evident that those in CIO authority who understand the real purpose of the movement are not inclined to permit the men who pay the dues to see the chart upon which the true course is outlined. If these leaders can get the ship away from the dock under their authority, and sailing orders will be sealed so far as the crew is concerned, they understand that the authority of the captain outside the harbor is unlimited. Can workers escape a proposition appearing so plainly despite the thick camouflage? The real issue is whether an organization of workers shall devote their energies to the creation of satisfactory conditions within that employment, or take up the march for a new social order, the definition of which even the Bonapartes have not agreed upon.

The line of distinction marking off the political limits of workers organizations is not always easy to draw. The march taken up by a leader for bettering his followers may degenerate into a mere personal attempt at overpowering the citadel of authority and appropriating the scepter of power. left off the tribal roll. Offhand that would sound like being expelled from the D. A.

R. or the Elks but to an Indian it is a cash proposition, not sentimental. The Indians on the tribal roll receive dividends from tribal property. In many tribes the community kitty runs into millions and the income buys much gasoline and many blankets. In other tribes the property has already been divided among the members, but those off the roll would like to get on because it would give them at least a semblance of a claim against the government for not being cut in.

and tomorrow are alive. Yesterday is numbered with history. The Public Service Company has agreed to pay a substantial part of the cost of removing the tracks, and whether they be removed or not, to which is added the responsibility of continuing to furnish transportation under the new order, fast, smooth, cheap. The fare to be charged is of considerable interest. If one buys 30 tickets he gets the same rate established in the original franchise of 50 years ago, although we all know that a nickel was then some money while today it is little more than a token.

We profess no method of reading Public Service Company's purposes except upon the information that has come to all. But we see an agreement to provide what is probably as good service as will be found in America at the cheapest rate in the country, a rate denied perhaps to the people of three-fourths of the cities our size. Of course the Public Service Company will lose money operating its busses. And since it is the law that such losses cannot be added to its operating expenses in other departments the result is that its prosperity in the gas and electric departments is being shared with the people who get 10 cents worth of travel for a nickel. A substantial stride has been made in Green Bay's affairs.

Though we have no wish to detract from the glory that may belong to the City Hall for concluding a good bargain for the people, we harbor the notion that it could hardly have been concluded so happily except with a public service company well disposed toward the rights of the individual and the general interests of the public. SOME years ago a number of patients in a large mental hospital were completely cured of their mental symptoms when infected teeth and tonsils were removed. More recently, especially since the flu epidemic of 1918 and 1919 (which left many patients with sinus trouble), it has been found that when the sinus doesn't drain TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1744 John Houston, Revolutionary leader and soldier, Georgia governor, born near Waynesboro, Ga. Died near Savannah July 20, 1796. 1769 David Hosack, noted New York City physician and professor of his day, born in New York, Died Dec.

22, 1835. 1822 -Galusha A. Grow, Pennsylvania lawyer and congressman, speaker, railroad president, congressman again after 30 years, born in Windham county, Conn. Died March 31, 1907. 1842 Mary Putnam Jacobi, effort to reduce food costs.

Wagons and motor trucks are expected to line up in streets surrounding Whitney park to offer vegetables and other foodstuffs citizens. The city sealer of weights and measures will supervise the selling. Five Brown county men will be called to the colors shortly and the war board is seeking volunteers from 37 who have been certified after examinations. h1 properly and pus accumulates, in- u- p.oviuc lor mym-u arm my ow n. stead of of arthritis and But spite of my personal poverty, rheumalis-m many of these pa.

there is no one who more thor- mnfJl1 A sample is the case of Robert Fix, who claims to be a descendant of Choctaw Indians. About 100 teachers of the rural schools are in attendance at the oughly glories in the great busl-. ba usunll pe of de. ness and financial achievements of I He and his family were left off the rolls and annual institute at the court I such economic masters as I have 'rr, in house. M.

Tufts, of the Door- referred to. If I could be granted Journa', tells of his onP great wish it would be, first, hcrvatin, nf 5 mm m.es that we had a thousand Henry New York physician and professor, who gained her medical education against the prejudices of the day in Paris by a trick, worker in many good causes, born in London (of American parentage). Died June 10, 1906. 1844 Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, noted Boston author, whose "The Gates Ajar," 1868, was a bent seller, born in Boston. Died there Fords to give active employment to the hords of able bodied suck Kewaunee County Training school, spoke on "Languages and Miss Marie Ellegard, on the "School Fair." Closing day, which was De Pere day, at the Brown county fair, drew another large crowd, bring-, ing the total attendance to about of mental disorder sent into Birmingham Mental Hospital by three ear, nose, and throat specialists over a period of eight years.

"Mental depression following in- lnflrt' miw Ann I i i trt iinttl nn iri he is quite frank in stating that he wants to be on so as to share the tribal bounty. Fix was a lad of about high school age when, in a government commission held a hearing to determine who were Choctaw Indians and so entitled to a division of the tribal property. The Fix family was left oM for failure to prove Choctaw connections. Since becoming old enough to realize what had happened to him, Fix has been an almost constant witness before congressional committees. He has a stack of documents and Indian affidavits that tell a story as weird almost as an "Arabian Nights" tale.

lings now nursing on the bosom of Uncle Sam, and secondly that ihere be fewer of the John Lewis class who for the person thp sinus hM bcc profit there is In it harangue nnd cffoctivH troatcd the co lect from them dupes and urge toms he them to ask for larger portions of wrjtes Jan. 28, 1911. 1872 Edith Rockefeller Chicago social leader and patron of the arts, daughter of John born in Cleveland. Died Aug. 25, 1932.

I In some cases of nasal sinus He tells it before the senate Indian affairs puea mem oy ine cicspisea r-co 18.000. Bert Miller won a three-mile motor car race from Harry Dana, Sturgeon Bay, and Dana beat Miller in a five-mile rare. Jimmy Coffeen and Peter Van Ooyen, De Pere, tangled in one race and Coffeen's ear went through the fence. Neither driver was injured. Frank L.

Glynn, secretary of th stute board of vocational educa tion, conferred with Edward E. Gunn, director of the Green Bay OPINIONS OF OTHERS END OF THE WORLD The Hayden Planetarium announces that it will show the awful end of the world. And committee in about this fashion: His great grandmother marched overland from Mississippi to Oklahoma in the enforced migration of that tribe. She had several children. One of the daughters married a Civil war soldier out in Kansas, bad three children by him and then was murdered.

The children were abandoned. They made their way back to Oklahoma and lived with relatives among the Choctaws. One of the children, Fix says, was his mother. The commission in 1007 was dissatisfied with the story and the Fix family got no land. The senate committee has not acted on his case yet, either.

The Choctaws still have TODAY IN HISTORY 1837 Ralph Waldo Emerson's famous oration, "The American Scholar," delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa society of Harvard, cnlled America's intellectual declaration of independence, 1846 First issue of the Boston Herald. 1864 General George B. Mc-Clellnn nominated by Democrats their presidential candidate against Lincoln running for a second term even Lincoln concedes disease mental symptoms may be among the first of the signs and symptoms directing the attention of the family physician to the fact that the patient is ill. In some cases in which nasal sinus disease is present an examination of the nasal or nose passages may, show only doubtful or no signs at all, the condition being one where the poison cannot drain away because the opening into the nose is closed. This means that the lining of the sinus will become further inflamed and the wastes or poisons from this inflammation will be absorbed by the blood and carried to all parts of the body." This results In arthritis or rheumatism in the joints and de- the particular scenario that will be dramatized is to be found in the mathematical work of year.

gX nomic Royalists." These outstanding financiers and Industrialists began their careers during an unusual period of opportunities. Millions of others, including myself, were their contemporaries and had equal opportunities. The reason I am not one of those "Royalists" is because I had neither bent nor ability in that line. I chose to follow a simpler and eas-er way. They made their millions and probably enjoyed them especially in the making.

Mr. Mellon and I in 18S5 started life on even terms only 34 days apart. He made his millions and was entitled to them and made good use of them. I was not envious of one of his dollars. He is now gone and the late Sir George Darwin, amplified by the late Henri Poincare.

For inevitability and sheer terror there is no tragedy like it. For it deals with the destruction of the moon and the reduction of the earth to a lifeless' world Mrs. John Kaap entertained tht Sowing Circle. Mrs. H.

R. Erichsen entertained at luncheon for Miss Ivy Bowron, who is to reside in Oshkosh. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tenton, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Sharpe re turned from a motor trip to West-field. Mrs.

Henry Ryan entertained for Miss Magdalen Flatten and Miss Hazel LeGlise, who are to bt (some coal land as tribal property and Fix prc-i diets some day he will get a share of it. McClellan's winning because of split in Republican ranks. 1897 Patent issued Edison for the Kinetrographic motion picture camera one of the important steps in the movies of today. 1910 -Glenn H. Curtiss makes irium or other symptoms in the it is inevitable that I soon must ihr.iin.

If the nnison remains loek- him in his rum in nis oin new experience. In the meantime, in so far as this, sist th tient bHcnavciT s0 worlds experience is concerned, 4l ui i. I e.m IniHinrf him in tha i-irt em September brides. Mrs. John C.

Van Kes.el, Miss Ruth Van Kessel and Miss Mat Hooker returned from Chicago. Misses Mercedes Hagerty and! I am still well and happy which Not only does the government oppose him, since it made the original finding, but members of the tribe in good standing on the rolls don't want him in on the tribal pool. There are hundreds of other Indians in like condition. The Klamath In'dians in Washington have valuable timber holdings and pay comfortable fees to a firm of attorneys in Washington, D. merely to draw up timber sale contracts.

Several hundred Indians were left off the Klamath rolls also, and thereby hangs another case before congress. It is all very complex, because the Indians did not keep especially good birth records. Among themselves they knew who was who, but. it is a tough assignment for a lone a now record flying 65 miles in an hour and 18 minutes. 1910 Former President Theodore Roosevelt's notable speech at Osawatomie, the "New Nationalism." Reconstruction of society by political action, a relatively new conception for those days.

Criticism of the United States supreme court which had nullified recent social legislation, Gertrude Johnson returned from by forces that cannot be stayed. Once upon a time the moon broke from the still plastic earth and spiraled away. The earth bulges slightly more than it should at the Equator because of the moon's early and powerful attraction, the poles are slightly flat, the moon is retreating, and tides are slowing down the earth's speed of rotation from what was once a few hours to what is now a day. Ultimately earth and moon will revolve relatively to each other like the balls of some colossal dumbbell tied together by an invisible rod. The earth's day will be longer than the month.

It is then that the mechanism of the great tragedy will be set in motion. Slowly the moon begins to spiral back to the earth. In .16 million years it appears twenty-five times larger than the sun and four times a year it raises tides 650 feet high. There are tremendous pulling strains when it comes within two-fifths of its present distance. Luna mountains topple.

There are terrific avalanches. On the earth, cracks open in which the ruins of cities are engulfed. Terrible earthquakes shake the planet. The time comes when the moon covers a twentieth 1 Nahma, Mich. as a mental patient ana is sent to a mental hospital.

It is the clearing up of nose, throat, sinus, ear, gall bladder and intestine infection that is responsible for many of the "cures" obtained in the mental hospitals. Food Allergy "What is one man's food is another man's poison" is an old saying but the truth of it is being proved almost daily by leading Miss Hazel Schoen is visitin is better than a "million." So much for that, but what I want most to say is that the future of our nation will not be like the past has been. There will not be anv more such great industrialists, economists nor fortunes forthcoming, but from the man of fortune at the top down to the beggar at the door at the bottom, there wdl be a gradual trimming of relatives in Chicago. Miss Grace Phelps returned la Detroit to resume teaching duties after spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

S. Phelps. The estimated number of Americans resident in China is less than 10,000. Indian at outs with his tribe to prove his ancestry. The only witnesses are other Indians who would rather have fewer in on the split-up anyway.

THE HISTORY OF A WORD. The origin of names and the alteration of their use or application through the centuries is a highly interesting study, in many respects running parallel to the interests with which we have sought out the trail that mankind has so laboriously cut and as laboriously followed. The new tunnel through the Vos-ges by which France is tying Alsace even closer to the homeland begins at St. Die, a little place in which the word America originated and from which it was to travel far. We all know that the word America was coined from the name of an explorer, Amerigo Vespucci, who not only journeyed to the continent which is now South America, but apparently nursed a little spark of publicity, a spark that may be at.

times divine. At any rate at St. Die there was printed in 1507 a little book which told of the journeys of Vespucci and the word America was then and there first publicly applied to the southern continent. It is interesting to note that when the world stood bewildered at its own great and hitherto unknown size alt it needed was someone with enough leadership to boldly suggest a name with some show of leafm to find everyone accepting the suggestion and giving full measure by extending it even to the northern continent which Vespucci never saw. But the word, America is not stationary.

Starting with the continent, extending thereafter to the entire western hemisphere, it has of late generations taken a notion to specialize. More people know the United States as America than they do by its correct name. And the word American is never applied in the world's eye to any resident of the western hemisphere but only those of the United States. Such is the course of an important word in 400 years of travel. Less important words have had much more curious adventures, some of them covering 20 to 30 centuries.

riKvajiniarm iV tni i crh i wealtl, and resources owing to our jthe world.Vome individuals are changing governmental over-sensitive to certain foods and will have colds in their heads, plus the carrying overload of 3 CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST of the sky, Masses of rock a mile in diam eter are attracted bv the earth Thev Hr, nr ram down on hat is loft of Europe and America, but travel around the earth in orbits of their own. In the final act mountains crack on the moon and their fragments beat down relent lessly to streak across the terrestrial skv as meteorites. Those that are not wholly consumed by the permanence of an atmnsnhere bury with loud rxnlosinn. and heat the surrounding mimtru in negroes.

If anv (Venn urn ih UH 1 1' 1 1 I away. The end comes when tho mnnn ic on 000 miles away. Th i. "Economic Royalists of the lower class, such as are found in our increasing army of pensioners, -e-licf subjects, and non-producers generally. There will not only not be any more such large growing enterprises and fortunes, but even those now established will be pei iodically cut down to meet increasing governmental expenses, salaries and what nots.

We notice that by a single death in the great MeCormick enterprises, Uncle Sam is claiming his 50-50 divy, while he waits for a second death when he will call for another divide. Finally, referring to Mr. Mellon and remembering his 12 years of veal service to our country In wisely engineering its finances and reducing its debts, my regret is that our people cannot forget politics long enough to elect such men to conduct the enormous business of our country. At the present time it is being directed by an executive and' his go-getter, neither of whom have proven themselves financially and economically successful. John W.

Arney 100S Main street, Green Bay, Wis. white-hot meteorites. On neichlvn ii! by that time a habitable globe, some astronomer explains to the audience of a Venusian "snuffy noses, pains in the stomach or abdomen when they eat those foods, while other suffer no ill effects eating the same foods. "Food Allergy" booklet (No. 106) by Dr.

Barton, tells how to discover the offending foods and what to do about them. You may obtain this booklet by sending ten cents to cover handling and service to the Bell Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York. N. Y. (Copyright, 1937) "TRAILER BABY" OLD FORGE, N.

Y. (U.R) "Born in a trailer," the county clerk noted as he recorded the birth of an 8Vi-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley, ot Albany, N. Y.

The birth took place while the Stanleys were stopping at a tourist camp. September brings the back to the calendar and the oyster to the table. sincerely thank the members of Olson's Green Bay baseball team very sincerely for the fine performance given here at the time of our reunion. The game was exceptionally well played and enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance, We hope to see this team again in the near future as their clever play and good sportsmanship pleased all. Carl Swanson, General Chairman Wis.

Home. 1 planetarium: "The moon has fallen back to the earth. For centuries would happen. What a MODERN BOYS' WARDROBE At fifteen plainly I recall We had no picture shows at all; No telephone; no radio, And very oft no where) to go. I had two suits of clothes; the one I wore, till Saturday was gone And then, for being nicely dressed, The one they called my "Sunday best." At fifteen mother smiled in pride If both my shoes were neatly tied.

And if I'd nicely brushed my hair 1 That proved I had a mother's care. That Sunday suit of navy blue Continued long "as good as new" And it was held that such attire Was all a youngster could require. At fifteen now, it's different quite, A boy wants shoes of buckskin white And black and tan and pumps to dance With clothes for every circumstance; A dinner coat, a set of tails; A manicur to trim his nails And rigs for various kinds of sports Including fancy-colored shorts. At fifteen now, though lean or fat, A boy must have an opera hat; Three overcoats; two suits of white, And shirts and ties in colors bright, That he, whatever's going on, The proper dress for it may don. That "Sunday best" which I recall Today would never do at all.

(Copyright, 1937.) the universe!" Vi Around the earth revolves a ring of meteorites like that of Saturn ii, un of the moon. And the earth blackened ball on which oceans nr, air made the azure bky a delight to the eye! green trees rustled in the wind, and man struggled up the long path of evolution. Js this the end' Who knows but the old planetary cinder may hloom again? The cos-mo has its cycles. New York Times SOLVING THE STREET CAR PUZZLE. Solution ef Green Bay's weary street-railway problem involved unique claims and conclusions.

Taking the contentions of the interested parties at full value the city carried a knobby cudgel with the contention that it could compel the Public Frarticnlly everybody who arrived at the Duffie-bag House at Duffle-bag-Bv-the-ea Friday snrnt th ti.f.i,..nj OLSON'S TEAM Editor, Press-Gazette: Will you kindly publish the following in your earliest possible issue? "The Wisconsin Veterans Reunion Committee and the membership of the Wisconsin Veterans Home and its management ish to Hie management admits the food Is worse than last year, but says there should be no kicks, as the house doctor is better. "Roses! You ought see the orchids I threw at her first weddinc!" I.