Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

EDITORIAL PAGE HAMILTON EVENING JOURNAL HAMILTON EVENING JOURNAL Eatabilshed December 20, 1816 Journal Building -Corner Journal Square aud Court Street, The Journal Publishing Co. National Advertising Manager Homer Gard President ROBERT E. WARD, Inc. Leo, E. Ho)defer Treasurer 501 Fifth New York L.

Clayton Hensley A. Letter Secretary Editor 5 South H'abash Chicago The Journal's Platform 1f it ia good for Hamilton and Butler county Tbe Journal is for it -Pledged to tho American flag and all it -Allegiance first 1g the people above all pertonal -Stand with any inap so long as be is right und lesve bin when be is Opposo demagogues, iujustice or corruption, no matter of what political wrong no matter from what source, whether by tho rich or by be afraid to be in the miuority. Seek the truth and the right and sland tirnly for them. EXCLUSIVE MENDER A. B.

and The Erening ruport of Journal the la Audit tho only Bureau P. C. Hounillon. Sworn detalled of Circulations for the asking. The Journal's circulation la guaranteed.

By LO 42 or entitled not to otherwise use credited in this paper, end also the local news, MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS--Tho Assoclated Press la exclusive the tor republication I ut p11 news dispatches credited TUESDAY MARCH 16, 192G Rudolph Valentino says he has wagered $50,000 he will not be married before 1930. It is always harder to break a habit after one makes El bet on it. What The Doctor Has Done Dr. Morris Fishbein(paid an unspoken tribute to his fellow men of medicine in his address to insurance men which he revealed the present life expectancy as 55 years whereas it was 85 years a century ago. Sanitation, pasteurization, vaccination and examina-! lion -these are the secrets of long life; and THE DEVELOPMENT OF MEDICINE in the last hundred years has brought them all to a point by which man's life is lengthened a score of years.

Sanitation has won the fight againat typhoid fever and malaria waged sp courageously a century ago by the circuit riding family doctor with his saddle bags of calomel and quinine, Sanitation has removed the cause of the diseases which once were battled vainly with drugs. Sterilization as developed by Pasteur and his 4019 has saved countless lives which once ended while helpless surgeons looked on. Vaccination has almost wiped out smallpox, and antitoxins have all but conquered the children's diseases which were a terror to parents 60 recently as 8: score of years ago. Examinalion, as Dr. Fishbein points out; is THE BEST FORM OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE today.

Let the doctor look you over regularly and thus arrest the trivial troubles, which, neglected, develop into the ailments which strike you down. Such is a very brief summary of the services of the doctor to his fellow man. From the days of Hippocrates to 1926 he has applied himself earnestly to the task of helping others; in the laboratory, in the operating room, in the office, in the hospital, at the bedside in castle or. cottage, he has studied and toiled for others, with little thought for himself. Indeed, all too often he is the one who pulls down the average of longevity, that his patients.

may pull it up. Fifty and a hundred years ago he rode his horse out into the black of night in storm and cold to ministers to a far-away patient. Today he endures less of physical discomfort, but the very conditions which centralize his patients in hospitals! so INCREASE HIS RESPONSIBILITIES as to make the mental strain the more trying. He loyes his fellow-man; Hail the doctor! Dropping The Dollar Bill Efforts of the government to introduce the silver; dollar and the two-dollar note as substitutes for the onedollar bill have been failures, The silver dolar is objected to because of its size and weight, the two-dollar bill because it may be confused with the denomination of half value. Yet the government finds difficulty in supplying fast enough for DEMANDS CURRENCY IN DOLLAR DENOMINATIONS.

Now an economist offers a sugges-; tion that the dollar bill ba discontinued entirely and the two-dollar bill be supplied to replace it. That plan would remove the objection of confusion but it would entail great increase in fractional currency to supply the deficiency caused by the absence of the dollar bill, provided the silver dollar retained its present disfavor. It is contended that the spread from a 50-cent piece to a two dollar bill is economically correct. The proposal is novel and we may wonder why treasury officials have not suggested the plan in their endeavors to reduce the demand for dollar bills. It may be that the change would SERVE THE NEEDS OF BUSINESS fully as well as the present denominations but imagine there would be objection oll the part of the public to carrying in the pocket a greater volume of small change, even though, as the economist quoted says, a dollar small change is 7 percent' less in weight than a dollar.

It is estimated that the government could save million dollars a year by dropping the dollar bill. There general support of the policy of cconomy in federal affairs but there may be doubt whether the public would wish cconomy to be exercised in a manner to deprive it of familiar paper doliar. The Russian soviet gov- gently to break the news ernment had 13 spies shot, the husband. but such happenings are rou- tine proccedings in Russia. If all Americans were: placed end to end, they would In case the meek inherit just think they were waiting the earth according to in line as usual.

tural prophecy, where docs! Mr. Mussolini go from here? Late Wall Street news gests that the fellow who King Alfonso contemplates buys in anticipation of an airplane flight. The meth- market going up doesn't od may be a bit novel, but a mays gain his point. king in flight isn't, these 4 days, The Tennessee man says he is the father of 'The problem is not to de- children probably has only cide which one will boss, but the one distinction. TODAY $390,000,000 for Beauty.

His Ninth Cabinet. All American-Good Idea. By ARTHUR BRISBANE In. 3925, American beauly shops bad women and children 35 customers and look in 000. That money would built Penn-: 101 Cabal twice, coustruet wagnilivent wide roads across this continen! North and South, with landing Buces at intervals for flying mechines.

AIl tho material benefit bought with the three hundred und ninety willion dollars was rouged chceks, hoir permanently waved, poses not shiny. But who can tell the happiness that the $390,000,000 also bought? Huppiness is worth what it costs, the money probably way well spent There hag been so much League of Notions talk that the All-American Canul from the Great. Lakes to the Atlantic rome3 as 1 welcome chauge. Governor Smith, en hehalt of Now York, offers lo the the Barge Canal which connects the Great Lakes with the ocean, via the Hudson. This would make every city on the Great Lake: an Ocean seaport, and make ALL AMERICAN.

It all work for American workers, all Americau dollars sent in the United States, and ahovo all one hundred per cent protection for the United with a canal entirely under American control. his offer to the Clovernor nation is say bid Enemies of Smith for the Presidency. I s0, it's right kind of bid, useful to the United States. Those that know' President Coolidgo's alert mind will not be surprised to sec him take that issuc away from Gorernor Smith, if he cau, by making it an Administration enterprise. Theosophists aro exciled about Krishnamuzti, young lindu, calied the New Messinh, Ho is colemnly said to have had thirty three lites, and has bece worshipped at Benares, where they also have holy monkeys.

This high caslo Braham youth is called "the caribly home ot the Divino Turn from that statement to the latest estimates of the size of the universes managed that Divine and renlizo young, has an important. tenent. What impresses the Ilindu world in this young gentleman? Well, "he sits for hours at Lime sluring hard at the and orcasionally, shaking his bead. Suddenly he would seize his hond between his hands, hang it down to his knees and break into loud sobs, while his faith wonld run to tears." In this cold blooded conniry that young gentleman wonld be carried. in the police wagon to the observatiou hospital.

The Japanese House of Representatives considers it bill to Corbid Western dances everywhere in Japan, from the stately wallz to the epileptic Charleston. Japan calla such dances Berlin demands expulsion negro dancers and musicians, "'tok. ing the German-barn bread from the A Berlini artists." newspapor enys the it French isn't for reasonable sending black troops black 10 artists German soil, and par extravagant wages to entertain German people. Dutch tin miners in the East Indies 1260 powerful dredges bring tin ore up from tho bottom the sea. They go down eighty feet, lifting four thousand yards per day.

What wealth will be brought from the boltoni of the oceans submarino work is fully veloped Future generations will Ise: 8. now kind of gold men and women in diving suits embarking on submarines to stake out claims on the Moor of the sea. Venizelos, the able statesman who rid the Greeks of a worthless king, has completed in fifteen big volumes his translation into inoderm Greek of Thucydides' history of the Peloponnesian war. To this gigantio task: and most difficult work Venizelos has devoted mental years. Few of our statesmen take work so seriously.

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Don't sIly "she is homo 10- Say "she is at home 10- 33 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: pergola. Promonnco 11:0 as in in "go," the a res.ed, and accent L' not the 0. OFTEN MISSPELLED: lispocrite. Note the final c. SYNONYMS: endure.

bear, support, stand, abide, suffer, tolerate, WORD STUDY: "Use 1 word three times and it is Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering 0110 word each dns. Today's word: DOMINATION: control; absolute Drily. "The strong held the weak nuder the domination uf force and Government in France (BRIAND i 10 12 MILLIONS ARE SOUGHT FOR OFFICES WASHINGTON. "'OYEZ" CRY IS STILL USED IN COURT Washingion, March 16. Following The report nude Congress recently.

by Darid Lynn, capitol architect, pursuant to net passed by the last Congress dirceling him to submit estimates of cost plaus for new house office building, R. WaiMoore Representative from Virginia, has introduced a in the House which would authorlize the erection of such a building. Mr. Moore's bill would appropri-! Fate $1,070,000 for the purchase land in addition 10 that. already lowned by the Gorernment.

In to this 812111 for the land Dfoore's bill would grant $7,600,000 for construction. The decision of selecting the type 'of building to be crected and facilities is placed in the hands the House Offico Building Commis-1 sion, of which Nicholas Longworth. from Ohio and Speaker of the House, is chairman; and the members are Isaac arach Representative from New Jersey; from Tennessee, and Mr. Lynn. Mr.

Lynn's report suggests three plans, two new buildings type and a third providing for an nddition the pres-, ent building with extensive ultera-: lione in the present structure. The Moore bill has been the Houso Committee on Buildings and Grounds, of which Richard N. Elliott Representativo from Indiana, is chairman. The committee has had belore Mr. Lyna's report.

"'Oyez, Oyez, Oyez," Still Opens When a dreision ol' tho United States, Supreme newspaper Court reporters "comes as de-lof it among themselves, nEfairs the congressional wings of the Cupitol retreat into the background. "coming down' newspaper weau the delivering aC the tribunal's decisions. When tho Supreme Court is session. Monday is set aside for publication of opinions that court has agreed upon. 'The remainder of the week, up to and ing Friday, is devoted to hearing arguments by contending attorneys ou pending cases.

Tho court begins its session at hour of noon. It sits adjacent to the Scute side of Capitol, where formerly 'tr Senate! met. This was before the rougressional wings were aided fo. Capitol in 1859. It was in this camber that many famous debates tween southern and northern seuntore took place.

Just as the hands ol the clock: point to 12, tho court crier ir centuries-old cry, beginning oyez, oyez," announces court. Everyone in the room and the nine jualices, headed Chief Justico William Howard Taft, robed in black silk, enter the room in single file through. a narrow sageway roped off with silken cords, When tho court has seated others take their places. Chief Justico Taft is seated in center, the eight justices being ranged on either side of him, in der of seniority. Before the court of tables for attorneys litigants.

Then a row of seats newspaper men, and then places spectators. The sessions of the Supreme Conri are even greater attractions those ol' the United States Scuate HERE AND THERE Do You RememberWhen the street cars circldd over Wood street Fifth and the up to the old C. H. D. passenger station! 0 Slater Ora Slater, Cincinnati private detective, credited with "clinching the confession in the Troy mystery, is wot.

A stranger to lamilton police officials. He has been here numerous times on investigations, his most recent visit few months ago when he was called in to assist in tho probo of a local ed, robbery, however. which has Detective never Chief been Frank soly- Clements das the highest praisc for Slater's methods and say's he is man of pleasing personality. Waiting 0. Singed Members of local fire companies are anxious for warmer weather that the annual spring horseshoe pitching contests cap be staged.

The fire laddies are lovers the. barnyard game and play front carly spring until late fall. Deicolira Joe was painfuily, but not serions burned governl days ago in a peculiar manner. Joc' WAS lighting a cigarette and held the mateh too close to his face. eyebrows were singed.

Reversed Pedestrians in tho vicinity of the wrest end of the. High street bridge Friday evening at dusk had the opportonity of laughing at molorists attempting to negotialo the icy sircels, Quite crowd galbered to witness the fostivities and they certoinly received their money's worth when care skidded hither and you in an attempt to right themsclres. Generally the ease is that the poor pedestrian gets the lungh attempting Lo dodge through several machines but this was 'one limo when conditions were reversed. Comforting WYa don't pretend to be official weather forecasters and we reluse to take any blame for the followpredictions, but it might be interesting ant on the claim that Haw. ron is looking forwurd to about seven more The first snow of the winter cante on the twenty-ninth of tho month, 50 say the prophets.

To dato thero hare been 22 snows, but because the snow wus ou the 40th there nuturally will he 29 SHOWS. This way be of value to the fellow whose coal pile is low. Hamilton Events Recalled 20 YEARS Twenty years ago (Tuesdar). March sixteenth fell on Friday twenty years ago. The engagement of Miss Mary Ha.

dapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hodupp and William Con(naughton, deputy sheriff of Butler county, was announced. IV. B.

Patton in "The Last Rose of Summer? was the altraction at the Tefferson theatre, and was fairly well attended. Charles Rathgens, 841 Vine, cmployed on the night gang in the chine shop of the Hooven, Owens, Rentschler company had a narrow escape from death while working at la drill. He threw off the power on the pulley shift and stooped to pick 10 YEARS Ten Years Ago (Tuesday) March sixteenth fell on Thursday ten years ago. Miss Mae Carle entertained the members of the Pollyauna club nt. smart dinner party at tho Y.

C. About forty-two couples, bers of the Acacia club participated in A St. Patrick dance at Masonic Temple. More than one hundred gathered round the festive board last evening the occasion being the celebration of their fifteenth anniversary. AGO TODAY lup ep oil can from the floor nearby.

Tho pulley shift started up the machine, at a rapid rate, the drill caught into Kathgen's shirt, and Itatagen was pulled from his' l'ect and whirled around and pas finally thrown violently to the floor. His minus his shirt and undershirt. His fright chow was broken, and he suftered numerons bruises, Boin, to Mrs. Joc Kopp, of High street, a girl. Little Edwin, the serou rear old mason of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. H. Herr. man, of Ross avenue is critically ill with meningitis, and today Dr.

L. I. Gregory, one of the most noted specialists and physicians of Chicago, was called into consultation. AGO TODAY Bliss Juliabel Brown was elected president of the Cirele of the Westuninster Presbyterian church, at A meeting hell at the home of Mra. J.

D. Pollack. St. John'a parsonage was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Keverend Gerhold united in marringe Miss Hildegard Meith. and Arthur C.

Leibock. Reverend Craig Schwartz WAS elected preeident of the Christian Endeavors, at the aunual mecling held at the Lindenwald Church of Christ. Diet and Health By LULU HUNT PETERS, MD. Author of "Diet and Health" and "Diet for Children" Answors to Correspo: tents Tongue prevent moro than the normal coatling id the morning. A conted tongue naturally may give a bad breath, and if it is due ill brenth, Intestinnl or other.

wise, you plust this, before you can expect relief. 62 and "I am. 62 years old and am fire feet tall, At tho time I sent for! your reducing instructions, I weighed 165 pounde. I haven't weighed myself since, lout I've reduced quite a lot, for when I chine 'te put on S01de clothes I hadn't worn' since the hefore, Iny dresses Fero 50 largo I had 10 alter is the surest, safest and easlest way to reduce. aud it made me feel and look 80 much better, that I don't know how 'to thank you enough.

1 cat walk fori normal health the mouth is continuously bathed by the alkaline saliva which hos bactericidal propterties; that isy it kills off bacteria. Those of 118 who keep our mouths open too much and more or less dry; out the salavia may be subject to coated tongue even though we are: not in ill health, for the tongue forms an ideal jocubation for. yeasta, moolds and other microscopic organisms that abound in nir. This applies especially to those who sleep all night with their mouths open. (Any obstruction in the nose OT throat which mouth breathing should be atended to for it will worse troubles than coated In conditions of ill bealth from any cause, the tongue will become coated -whether the mouth ja open or not, because the saliva has wore lost its germicidol power.

I Hoverer not so much placed on the coudition of the tongue as a diagnostic symptom as formerly, One of my professors used to say that vonted tonguz is largely an indication "hut food was not mostiontod thorongbly. Most people notice that when they milk their tongues become coated. That is not to be considered a bad at all, in this case. symptom The tongue should be. washed, as well as tho teeth, twice a day, and if thore is a coating, it should he; gently removed with a tongue strap-! er.

These are little bouo. scrapers that you can get at the drugstores, or you can use a piece of whalebone or a spoon--anything that isn't ton Washing. the mouth auld tongue and teeth very thoroughly before roliring, and keeping the mouth shut during the night shoahl EDUCATION BILL Newspaper Comment On Current Questions The proposed foderal education laws. brings the following dews paper comment: Baltimore Evening Sun -Congress begind nest week the consideration of the federal education bill. This bill creates A.

new federal department and the requisite job holders. It is not so ambitions as the measure discussed a rear or two agn. Instead of one hundred million dollars to standardize the educational susteni of the country by the devious method of state appropriates comparatively modest sun of $1,500,000 annually. Although Presidopt Coolidge is the supposed friend of economy and of the restriction of the powers of government, he is said to be hot for this measure. His faithful friend, Senator Dutler, of Massachusetts, is one of its chief supporters.

Indianapolis News -Anything that is advocated as an aid to education is entitled to consideration, It is to be regretted much that is proposed in its name does not hear analysie. The establishment of A Lederal education departmeni appears to be not ouly unncecssary but undesirable. Once department is established, there will come efforts to widen its auth-rity, incrense its personnel and expand its I appropriations. The states will Find it more and more difficult to keep control of education, which is one of the comparatively few unrestricted rights they still posses. We think they can be trasted with this work Louisville Courier-Journal-The Courier -Journal has long since ex1 pressed itself as being opposed not only to this hill, both in ita carjier i and its present form, but to federal invasion of the field of popular education altogether.

Education is the base upon which our American civilization has beeu crected. A representative government cannot exist except by an educated people. Under the wise polior of adhering stricily to govern- menial functions, and guaranteeing to the individual the fruits of his labor, we hare prospered in education, science, the arts null wealth beyond any people in the history of the world; then why change our and when the court sits there are always many waiting in carefully arranged and regulated files. As a seat is rocated another visitor is ushered in with silent gesture care and silence. Everything is restrained and solen.

The silence is broken only by the voico of tho justices or, when are being made, by the 1 attorney speaking. Court bailiffs see to it that rigid silence is maintainhed. In no other indicial assembly in the world is there such strict conformity to silence demanded and attained, Catehing of the details of the decisions ns read by the Chief Justice or gno. of his associates is trySome of the justices speak in low tones and their words at times are practically inaudible. Others rush through the reading with such haste that it impossible to gather the gist of their remarks, made Camiliar by legul verbiage.

But somehow, someway, the substance of decisions is obtained end recorded by the reporters. Close by arc especially trained messengers, who have learned how to hurry about the chamber without distarbances. These youths take, the notes from the writers and rush them to wait- ting telegraph operators who hrondcast them. Usually the notes are alpas- ready "affirmed, prepared with blauk denied," spaces, dismissod, to be inserted as the decision may be. When the decision is known this the word is inserted in an already pre Ar- pared and the messenger or-: races it to the telegraph operator is! who sends it out 25 A and, which clears the wires and notifies for the recipient editors that important for news follows immediately.

Retired Officers than Disabled In Service More than halt the officers of the, A miles now and not tire a biL-ra. 17.13 Now hero is Mrs. 62 years old, with enough ambition and will ice to reduce! And see what resulle has gotten. Doesn't it put to ishame some of you younger people who are postponing reductions? I'll wuger you enjoyed altering those drosses, Mrs. E.

For five Feet in height, 304 'should weigh about 110. Get down that, hut do it very slowly, At your age, not more than three or tour pounds a Bridently you haven't a scale of your own. 1f you can afford to inrest in 8 good bathroom scale, you ought to do so. One whe has a tore deney overwright must alwuys watch. it.

We all should weigh ourselves at lenet once a week, and there is more than three or four pounds variation, it should be attended to then. Naturally, it is much leasier; 10 gain or lose a small Inmount. Thanks ever so much for writing, Airs. E. Those of you who need it had bet-.

tor send for our reducing booklet. (A self'-addressed, stamped envelope and ten cents in stamps with quest brings it.) Boils Miss article on Boils can be obtained by the request accomi! pauied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. regular army now 0N its retired list were placed there for wounds in action and physical disabilities incident to the active servforlice, according to announcement thorized today by Secretary Davis. An analysis of the records shows I that on Dec. 31 there Tere 2.188 officers ou the retired list, of whom 11.304 were retired fot wounde or disability in active service.

The mandatory age limitalion of 64 years resulted in the placing of 173 officers on the retired list, aud 15 were retired upon reaching 62. One hundred and thirty-one officers Were retired after forty years of active service und 255 after thirty service. By grudes, the retired list, on Doc. 31, 1925, comprised 1 General, 82 Major Generals, 109 Brigadier Generals, 510 Colonels; 809 Lieuten: ant Colonels, 548 Majors, 401 211 First Lieutenants and 37 Second Eighty-five of the retired officers of the regular army saw active sorrice during the Civil War. Ten of the Civil War veterans aro on the retired list as Major Generals, 44 as Genorals, 5 as Colonels, (Continued on Page 9.) BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY FORGET NOT HIS BENEFITS -When your children shall say unto you, what mean so by this service shall say, It is the of tho Lord's L'assovor, Who passed ov-! or the houses of tbe children of rael, when emate the Ex.

12 2 26.27. PRAYER-. God of Hosts, he with us 1.04l we forget! Load we forget?" Express drain service extending goro thay one-third of the way around the globe in 11 days, touching fire world capitals, will start May 15 from London to Vladivostok, Siberia. One of the tallest lowers in the world built exclusively for coinmerical radio purposes is near Berlin. SENTENCE SERMONS THE LATEST FASITION-Is a hard inskmaster.

-Is seldom chosen because it it beautiful. -Has many sing to unswer for, -Is a tyrant who rules many subicets. -las never been a friend of the savings banks, -Enjoys a high infant mortality rate, -Seldom lasts long enough to be properly punished..