Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

I I A A A I I A HAMSLTON EVENING JOURNAL EAtabllsheti December, 2U, lUSti. Journal Building-- Comer Journal Square and Court Street. The Journal Publishing Co. Homer Ujii'd Geo. E.

L. R. Hensley Clayton A. Lelter President Treasurer Secretary Editor National Advertising Manager ROBERT E. SVA1I1), Inc.

501 Fifth New York 5 Soutl) Wabash Chicago a a If it is good for Hamilton and Butler eouuty, The Journal is for it--Pledged to the American flag and all it first to the people above all personal with any mnn so long as he is 1-io-ht and leave him when he is deina- injustice or corruption, no matter oJ what politi- caf wrong, no mutter from what source, whether by the rich or bv the be atraid to be in Seek (ho truth and the right and stand firmly by them. ASSOCIATED PHESS--The Associated Press Is exclusive. to uaa reuuUlleatlon of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited In tula paper and also the local news. Sworn and detailed repon of tho Audit Bureau of Circulation for tho asking. The Journal's circulation is guaranteed.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 13, Many problems were left for the new administration, but the boys in Washington are offering big odds that one of them is not the mechanical horse. TODAY By Arthur Brisbane Nature's Balance. Getting Foreign Trade. Another Waldorf. A Boy's Mainspring.

(Copyrighted 1929, King Peatur Syndicate Inc.) It is dangerous to interfere wit nature's balance, one thing killin others, all kept in bounds. Yakima counfy, Washington, ol fered a bounty (o e.vterniiiiat hawks and owis, and thousand were killed, (o protect game bird and poultry. Regulate Roller Skating The season is here when roller skating seems to lie the principal evening amusement of boys and girls, and older persons too, and it is the duty of the police authorities to take SUPERVISION OF THE SITUATION and add the element of safety io this enjoyment. Just what plan can be worked out is not known, but perhaps the most feasible would be the roping off of certain sections of well payed streets during specified hours and then have roller skating strictly confined to these localities. As it is the roller skaters are out on every paved street, a menace to motorists and with the element of danger ever present.

It is very easy for a child on roller skates to stumble or fall directly in the path of a motor vehicle and it is equally as easy for one. to SKATE INTO A PASSING MACHINE, inviting serious if not fatal injuries. This is the one thing that should be avoided and it can be avoided only by designating the 'time and the exact place where roller skating may be enjoyed. No one desires to deprive the children of Hamilton of. any pleasure, but everyone desires to enjoy'their pleasures in safety.

No Point Of Saturation A aw years ago the chief worry of the automotive industry was that the point of saturation would be reached and the demand for motor cars would decrease. Now E. P. Blanchtu-d, chairman, of the productive division of the American Society of Automotive engineers declares that during' the year 1929 the American -people WILL GO EJOWN INTO'THEIR POCKETS AND CHECKBOOKS for the astounding sum of SIX AND A HALF BILLION DOLLARS for cars, accessories and replacement parts. This would indicate that the point of saturation is far removed.

In fact there will be no saturation of tha motor market until a new race of men and women, created without the desire to buy new cars, is born and reared. Desire is the thing that keeps the automobile market at its high peak. Investigation' by government experts, examining liawk and owl interiors, found that the lived on grasshoppers', j'iqld mice and ground Equirrcls, all dangerous to man --especially' tho ground squirrels a spread bubonic plague. Yakima lias withdrawn the boun 'Kill off coyotes and foxes anc you encourage a plague of field mice and jack rabbits. 'Montana made a discovery.

The wisi plan is to destroy the objectionabli creatures by scientific means. Co rid of 'small vermin and the biggei nuiiances will disappear. How to get foreign trade- is an important question for American manufacturers, especially automobile makers. General Motors' plan is to buy- up i a European factories, continue their output and gral'l Chevrolet, Cadillac, on the foreign plant. on the contrary, starts, Ford plants from the ground up.

Newspaper publishers know that it is wise to buy a going concern. It diminishes "local resistance. 1 General Motors has bought biggest automobile plant in Germany, and supposed to have secured another plant in Italy. If Mr. Sloan, now in Europe, could get Morris in England and Citroen in France, he might have a formidable "General Motors of Europe." You Must Be Thin If you wish to be fashionable and with the spirit oC the clay yon must be thin and speak and act al- ivays terms of thinness.

Never was obesity so universally unpopular. Such words as "depth" and '-'breadth" are quite unspeakable in polite and less polite society. This especially holds true of the human figure. MOST STOUT WOMEN would "do anything" just now to conform wi-th the very modish svelte figure and many of them are doing everything they can to bring about that objective. So ultra slender is the vogue that some of the sweet things who a few months past were eating for weight have convinced themselves that they SHOULD HAVE DIETED.

Just to be lean the women are encasing themselves in rubber, using rolling pins for self reduction and making such other sacrifices as dieting and exercising. And some men are equally guilty. But other phases and institutions in life a're affected. THE MODERN SANDWICH is issued.in the thin India paper editions so much in vogue in the book publishing business and the restauranteur reports that the modern appetite is as slender as his sandwiches. Beauty In All Things Truth and beauty, the old couple, are to be joined by a third, not so easily identified, but possibly called utility or efficiency.

Among other examples of this psychology is the case of the automobile. It was not beautiful; therefore it was a good car. Its HOMELINESS WAS A VIRTUE. A car of distinctive appearance was suspected of concealing weakness under a disguise of prettiness. The automobile business was one of the first to respond to the changed attitude of people who acquired wealth, then education and taste for something to satisfy the eye.

Gradually every other line of business is showing the same tendency. The wonders of MECHANICAL IN- are no longer enough to please a public which has traveled and acquired a feeling for charm in its surroundings. People are no longer easily sold a -tiling which amazes them because it is turned out in vast quantities at a marvelous speed or because it embodies a NEW AND START- INVENTION. Factory owners have discovered that it is just as easy to turn out a good design as a bad one, once the pattern has been chosen, and the good one sells bettor. Increasing numbers of factories built for appearance well as utility and set in landscaped grounds are 'toned as further proof of the spread of belief in beauty I-TORTS TO BEAUTIFY GASOLINE FILLING STATIONS are visible everywhere.

At times the tourist hes- to approach to have his tank filled, fearing that the ma structure, surrounded by shrubs and neatly kept is a private residence. Commercialism can bo artistic and inspiring. New York's Waldorf Astorin, soon to lie torn down, will rise ngnin, stories higiij with 2,000 rooms, on Park nvenuc. The building, i by Schultze nml.Wonv- ur, architects, will he huilt hy L. HorwiU's Thoinpson-Starrctl coin- pnny.

It is proposed, us usual, to eclipse all other hotel construction. It is only fair to tell Mr. Booin- er who IniiUls the new hotel, that another is planned, iixty stories high. He should go highyr than 40 stories. Americans like to live and sleep as high up as possible.

When this writer built I i i i Tower, forty-two stories high, on Park it by far, the highest structure ever i for a habitation. Agents and builders gloomily, "You will hardly rent tha upper stories in the tower, the height will frighten tenants." Tho top stories were rented firstj before tho building was finished, and at new apartment rental of eleven dollars a square foot. Tho new Waldort-Astorin and tho i Tower will look like bungalows, compared with buildings already planned. Dr. II.

P. Clark, professor oC education nt the Teachers' College, says college education interferes with a boy's chance to earn a living. It sends him into, professions overcrowded and robs him oE. "daring" necessary to success. That will comfort parents un- a.blc to send boys or girls to college.

The important thing for a human being is to think for himself and to take his mental mainspring, unbroken, into tho world fight. Any system of education, religion or society a forbids youth to think for itself is a handicap. At a meeting arranged by Thomas t.ainont, of Morgan and Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, New York's Health' Commissioner, started a drive on diphtheria.

Forty-eight i i a prevention clinics were opened, and in Lwo diphtheria deaths had diminished by 32.3 per cent. Wilb iifio of antitoxin and the Schick test diphtheria might conceiva.hly become as slight menace as smallpox or leprosy. The main danger is a children, when ill, play with and olher animals. Those pets visit olher pets, ond send dis- e.ifio gorms to other children. There will be less disease among children when a realize a t.

cunning baby i fiico buried in cat's or a dog's fur may have Us face buried in disease germs. Safe in Turkey, Trotzky writes a he thinks of government, a turned him mil. Pravda, official newspaper, Trotzky is "a living political forpic and a living rene- It (lie London Kiss and a i a i i papers pay thousands for Tvolz- ky's a a on Communism. Can You Beat It! Maurice Ketten THAT HALF.WlTTeD IN we THAT TOLC, HE To Wa-L THAT STOCK He TOLD tte TO Buy HAS, you KWoiO THE THAT BIG- TOLD HE To Buy THAT STOCK HE TOLD HE To BUY HAS LOST XTY POINTS, 3HIO SENATOR POLITICAL ANOMALY WASHINGTON HANDSHAKING FOR MR. HOOVER Hy CUAHES I'.

STKWAUT Bureau OiJfrnf I'n-nr A Washington, Mar. 13, It is a a to think of an indc- (Hidunt politician us a radical not conservative. Yet a very ultra-uoii- scrvati a lean -back so far as, it, even in (he opinion of ordinary eunsci'va This, Tor instance, is a 'con- bi'rvative couii- dy. To be conserv- a i is to he "regular." A conservative however, who is oo conservative the majority just as irregular ns the idiculs, arc. arc in- epeudents both ways.

HERE AND THERE Do You Remember? When the James E. Campbell club was an outstanding political organization among the democrats, with headquarters in the old Music Hall, the Harrison school build- on South Second street? o-- Fire Alarms Some times the fire department is blamed I'or allegedly being eloiF in reaching a sometimes it is no a of the a but absolutely' the fault of the person alarm. A few days ago the department (jailed and the person making the call a 1 the Eire was a. certain number on "Heaton Ave- mit." There is no Heat OH a in 'Tamilton and (lie nearest i to it, in sound, at least, is Eaton venue and so the department went to I'-laton avenue to limit a fire on Ucatoii street. This wns absolutely io a the a but of -person sending the alarm.

It has' not been long ago that the department was distinctly called to 29 North street, the message ae.ing repeated so that no error would be made. Two companies made the run to 20 North street much to the surprise of the entire neighborhood and could not find tho fire. When tho companies were finally ordered back to their houses, the alarm sent in and the number, which was five squares further north, given correctly. Another instance of delay occasioned by the person sending in an alarm--and this happened very re- was where a man ran two squares to 3 telephone report a fire, when, there was a fire alarm box directly in front of his house. Here ho tboly the chance of an error when the means of calling the department was less than fifty feet But such is life.

New Company The Wall Street Journal, publication in the world of business, speaks of tho recently organized General Machinery corporation, in a recent issui? as follows: "Nilee Tool Works, which has been showing red in its a a reports for several has been taken orer by General Machinery which also acquired the Niles Gear Hoorai, Owens, Rentsch- Ipr and Hamilton Press whose pinnf'S adjoin the Niles Tool Works. In'exchange the Niles-Bc- ment-Pond received a large block of General Machinery A stock. This company manufactures a i types of steam engines, glass machines, presses, automobile body' parts, Diesel engines. and sugar machines. The three products last mentioned are in heavy demand and General Machinery 13 operating at or near capacity in most departments.

Kiles-Bement-Pond thus has disposed of an unprofitable subsidiary in exchange for securities of concern i a going and profitable business. Oamilton liyents itecalledj 20 YEARS AGO TODAY WHO'S WHO TIMELY VIEWS SEN. BURTON Norria And doses Compare To illustrate, it nstuuiilies no ody to hcnr Senator George orris, Nebraska, referred to us "Yes, sure," I linn (Is will ngrcc, "lie's tvuli- il." But i Senator George H. loses, oC New Hdinpslnrc, ns independent" and hack will conic reaction, "Oh, no, he's very oncrvalive." He is, indeed. MQJ-CS is loo con- Tvative fur mutt the ccinscrvji- vcs.

Norris is radically independent id Moses is consei'VJi lively inde- smlcnt. The one is nbout as incle- cndcnt as the other. HIS VIEWS ON STATE UNIVERSITIES DEFENDED By DR. CLARENCE COOK LITTLE President, University of Michigan Cook Little was. born at Brooklinc, Oet.

1SSS. Ho is i. graduate of Harvard university. For several years ho did research work in gi.iiQij.cs ut Harvard and 'was assistant dean of Harvard college from Itl.lli to 11)17. i'rom 1021 Io 1822 lie (lid work ut Carnegie Institute.

He was president of Niiiversiiy of a i J'ron, W2'2 to and hiw been president of the University of Michigan sii.ce then. Ho recently resigned his position. Sinee 1925 he IMJOII director of Hie Americiiii Birth Control league, president of Nee a i a league, and i the Kara JJclloi-muiit Joi in 1023. Uo is a World war veteran am! a member ol numerous naU.iim! scientific societies.) I dare say (hat not 10 out of llKi" governors of our 4S slates would his Is ho Difference There is this difference-The regulars, being conservative nature, are more afraid of an dependent radical of an iu- cpendetit iouservalivc. They feel that the radicals arc ishing abend dangerously.

If nn ultra-conservative lingers far in tbo rear it is a nuisance mctimes, but it involves no real cril. Thus, at any rate, argue the gulnrs. They heartily ami sincerely wish SENTENCE' SERMONS By Tho Rov. Koy L. Smith IT PAYS TO ASSOCIATE--With men are.like the men you ivould i to be.

--With men who know more a you do, for tints you learn. i men who am liusy, for then we come to appreciate the value of our own time. --With men who have good manners, for culture is contagious. --With men who arc not afraid to tell you when yon fail and how. --With men who can talk intelligently about something worth knowing.

i men who hold i religion in high respect a ever j-oar's is. aWe to creditably pass a reasonable a i a i on aims, principles, and objectives of state universities. 'A to obtain co-operation from the of a state, must succeed in i i their hearts and a i them sec how and why the university functions as docs. A liniversily must fit its-genera- lion. When ii comes to eol- legs he must be to outer a partnership with il, and must find professors who can be his partners and a bis language.

Tbc idea of a junior college i covering Ilio first two years of a student's col- logiato nirc.pr is justified lie- cause of i i a 17-year-old win or ivoiiiHu has in adjusting himself socially in a strange lotui aiul. in (lie eoinplc.v organiza- lion of modern professional and liberal art, schools. The idea a a slate i i should not accept gifts from private citizens but should subsist exclusively on the stipend' granted it by the slate is false. Rich i i zens properly feel a they should do more to support their stale uni- March thirteenth fell on Saturday. Miss Jcssio Slayback coinpli- nented Miss Smyers with a miscellaneous shower.

Miss 'Elizabeth Carter was tilkeu by surprise by a number of friundsj at her Jibme on North street, occasion being her seventeenth birthday aniii.veraary. At. the meeting of the directors of (be Butler County Agricultura cicty, the- Thomas accepted and C. Cummins was elected Io lako his Tllcodore H. Lcifhcit, stone ina- and contractor, died at bis home on South Eighth street, of general debility, the ago of fifty- i years.

C.trl Kacfur, '1(M Park avenue, was painfully wounded by running a nec'dle- into his left hand. After the sharp steel had pierced deep into (be flesh, tho needle became resignation of Mark caught in the joint and broke off. 10 YEARS AGO TODAY March i i i on Thursday. Mrs. George Krolis, at a appointed a i dinner, announced the engagement of her charming daughter Miss Margaret (o Lieutenant 11.

M. Kwing of Lancaster. Mrs. Mary Knelihnhor, beloved of Gottfried Zachbuber, at her houn on South Eighth street, vcrsity a the poorer citizen who can afford only his initc which is covered hy (he slate lax. To expect all citizens to give in the same amount (o the support of i university is as foolish as expecting professors of a university faculty to do cs- actly the same i amount of teach-'I ing.

Michigan is beating her rival Harvard only because has'been availed both state and private support, while Harvard has bceii forced to ol1 a I a brought a new fheories to Michigan, but (his is really foolish. All of my theories of paralysis, at the yen rs. age of i The splendid spoken i paid by Dr. Arba a i at the a of tho late Lucius 13. Potter was matched liy an equally splendid though silent i paid by tho presence of so many men as a mark of their devotion and high esteem.

i seventy-eight men' present ibe I'riteuylorinn Brotherhood enjoyed its monthly Dr. Thomas L. Harris, professor of sociology, delivered nn inspiring address. Horn--To Jlrs. Walter Morris, South See avenue, a son.

Born--To Mrs. Kay Long (Margaret Mcrz) a daughter, Margaret Marie. Lucius Huder is Ibo honor pupil of the class of 1019 Hamilton high school having a splendid aver- ago of 0.1.61. HISTORIC OHIO HIGH SPOTS By J. 11.

GALBRAITH The Mounted 46th Ohio are time-proven and show the things have found i in life, a a them with mo when Words Of Wisdom "A man prepared has halt fought the "It is not good a sleeping hound to "Solitude is the best nurse of "A honest man's word is as good as his "Injustice 1 in fend produces Voltaire. "Virtue is not left to stand alone, lie who practices will have George Norris in a hotter climate. George merely makes them i occasionally. Both Senators Aro Consistent is consistent, anyhow. So Xnrris.

Tho Nobraskan always is in thfl lead, striving progrftnivcly. The New Englander always is behind, jamming on the But Senator Theodore E. Burton, of is a political anomaly. A radical usually is more or less of .1 pacifist. A conservative gener- is something of a i i a i That is to say, (hoee are (he epi- I i they huri at one an-! leave my present job a pure and iinhlcmi.slicd hy any oC the tilings a have happened llicrc.

other. Now, Senator Burton distinctly is a conservative. He also is a dye.d-the-wool pacifist. The Pacifism Of Burton Senator Burton's pacifism i a more of an embarrassment to tlie army and navy folk a any out- and-out radical's possibly could he. When the regulars rally in support of some "armament program" of the administration's, and Senator Norris or Senator Shipstcad or Senator LaFollcttc gets up it, everybody remarks, "Oh, well, he's a radical," and that's considercd'a pretty conclusive answer.

Senator Burton, however, is one of tho "old guard." In every ro- spoct except that complex of his concerning armaments and treaties, he's as reliable a regular as conieg to Washington. Gcnet.il Charles C. Wnlciitr, irho WHS colonel of tho 40th Ohio Volunteer In Can try in the Civil witr, wrote of l.wo incidents of war from which lie derived amusement amt pride. Tn (lie i ol! 1SG2-3 he was ordered to mount his comnuuid on any an him Is available in order Io carry out a. scouting mission.

As il happened the only mounts hu could were army wagon mules, and on these the entire regiment was Thus mounted, ho said, his mnn wero tho funniest military i ho had ever seen, and it was several days before ho could contcm- plalo tlio absurd spectacle in the iluily formations without being convulsed with laughter. But mounted the regiment proved effective in carrying out its minion, and the colonel was proud oi! them. He (hen obtained permission to use the regiment as a mounted unit for a time. UTIS equipped with a revolving rifle. Colonel Walcutt a i the weapon and tried (o obtain for his own regiment.

Ho wrote to bis friend, General George B. WrigM, then a a general at Columbus, about il. General Wright replied tho revolving rifles could not lie obtained, bub suggested new i known as the Spencer which had just come out and whieh ho said was superior to those in use. Colonel Walcntt requisitioned somo of rifles wilh tho reluctant ap- 'proval of Generals Sherman, Smith McPherson, and finally, after it long delay, tlie -IDHi got its Spencer rifles. Then regiment gave snch a good account of itself a even General Sherman, the most pessimistic about them, admitted the now rifles were superior.

It was not long before Confederates in opposing lines knew that the 4Glh 0. V. I. wns armed with a deadly rifle. Colonel Walcutt attributed much of his regiment's success to tho euper- Ncarby was the 2nd Iowa, which ior Spencer rifle in skilled hands.

Not To Be Treated Lightly The Ohio senator is laughed off or not Io poohcd be treated lightly. The regulars cannot afford to regard him as an outlaw, like Norris; because be is not, Off the subject of a i i be is a very valuable regular. Yet on a subject, he can make i as mad as (Continued on page 7.) BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY For he knowelb not a which a be: for who can tell i when it shall be? There is no man that a power over (lie spirit to retain the spirit; i a he power in the day of a and (here is no discharge in that war; neither shall wfakedress deliver those that nre given to it. --Kccicsiastes, viii, 7, S. Little Facts A new musical i has invaded It's the a i a a i i a copolelc, i i a (o using a i i son riding box.

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. GORDON WOKDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Conditions had come to a point, etc." Say, "to such a. point." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: cnroute; ang-rut, a as in "ah," as in accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: hickory or.v.

SYNONYMS: defense, excuse, apology, justification, vindication, shield, safeguard. WORD STUDY: "Use a word threa times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: CALUMNY; def a a i slander. "It a cruel and baseless calumny.".