The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 4

FOUR JnttllutPtwr (Founded 1S62) it JUJVJiUttJDiatt GILBERT S. GEESE, Published Dally Except Sunday at 117-119 North Second Street, Eawardsrille, Illinois, by Intelligencer Publishing Company, Inc. Entered at second-class matter January 4, 1917, at tie post office at Edwardsvllle, Illinois, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897, Leased Wire Service of the United Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier, per week 13c By Carrier, per year By Mail, per J4.00 FEIDAY, NOVEMBEB 7, 1930.

"When. Do We Get Our Beer?" An Edwardsvllle resident asked that question of an attorney yesterday, in all seriousness, Illinois has voted to repeal the eighteenth amendment and the state enforcement act and to modify the Volstead act. He'd read the newspaper accounts of the "wet" victory, into effect. He wanted to know when it would go HEAL1MHET ADVICE Dr. Frank McCoy Not even an lawyer can answer the question.

There isn't a man on earth who can. The nearest possible answer is that it will be many years before intoxicating liquor may he manufactured and sold for beverage purpose 1 legally, in the United States. It may not occur during this generation. That statement is made deliberately. It is made in the full Tealization that "wet" sentiment seems to be growing rapidly, at least in the northeast quarter of the nation It is made with accurate knowledge of the gains made bv "weU" both branches of It is rndc with due consideration to the deplorable conditions.

which present enforcement a and bootleg activities have created in and near the cities, along the boideis and the sea court. Here are the facts. ilanuf.ietuie and sale' of i is pio- Inbitul by the Constitution. The Constitution be amended before intoxicating liquor can be legalized. The Constitution can bo amended only by consent of the legislatures of three-fourths of tl.c states.

If the legislatures of only i states uphold Eighteenth A it must stand as at piesent. There has been 710 indication of "drj" sentiment of me "Solid South." Of I the states in "Dixie" only one promise of any shift toward the "wet" side That is Kentucky. It is not probable it would vote "wtt 1 just a possibility. Offsetting the Kentucky situation is when- a "wet" is an equally remote possibility. Western states are not i A number of tional prohibition There no ri finite indication ibc-y are changing.

The "wets" have a jn! a a of them It will lequire years to ovu- tliiet-fwiitr-s of a switch in the over-1 you coula DESIRE AXD EXPECTATION. Many people try to use the will in gaining better health, but I can assure you that you will have much better results you use the powers and desire and expectancy. You ijrill find that in every case where health or some other valuable prize is to be won that these are much more powerful agents than will power in bringing about the object you are trying to accomplish. Jesus, one of the master healers, expressed the value of expectancy when He said, "Thy faith hath made thee whole." He meant that the patient waa healed because he expected to be. The same thought is brought out by Sir William Osier when he said that it is necessary to arouso "the feeling buoyant expectancy which is the real curative agent." Expectancy, when applied to health, means that you expect to get well.

When applied to- digestion it means that you expect your meals to agree with you, Many people get into the habit of exp acting gas and digestive troubles after meals. This habit is so strong that they actually look for such disorders to show themselves, and you will find that if you look for gas and a burning sensation in your stomach you will probably be able to find them. Expectancy works, both ways. Train yourself to expect health. Desire is another powerful force which you may use to help yourself to more abundant health.

Without desire, no one would ever win anything. Think how much easier it is to do something which you greatly desire to do than something which you need to use your will for. If you will watch your own actions you will see that one of them springs from some desire. If rroa'ly desire to be well, it will become much easier for you to do the things which build health. All of the great deeds of history have been accomplished because someone was consumed with an overpowering desire.

Great fortunes are nade because men desire to escape poverty or WI.IH to ghe luxury to someone they Une. You mus-t dc-siro health i mind and body. Dwell on this desire. Think how splendid it is to a a strong, well bodv. Think of the pleasant thin.es which you could do with more vitality.

You could enjoy an inspiring hike into the mountains. You could s-im across the pool i swift, strong strokes. With more win more success If had a little more energy 3011 could go after many of the things you want for jourself or your loved ones. Health is a splendid thing to desire In itself and with it you may win many of the things in life which arc desirable on their own account. Imagine yourself Get a good mental picture of just how are toing to look when you have perfect health; see those rosy cheeks, see your eyes Hashing with life and vigor, sep your body rightly formed and expressing health and beauty.

Win a Users want you to desire something they 3r ive a glowing colored picturo of it. Do the same A Cham Is Only as Strong as Its Weakest Link! WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, Nov. 7--Washington I Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke's daughte ciety--official, unofficial and semi- Adele, Theodore Roosevelt, society- official--will try to bear up bravely through the long hard winter in spite of the depression reported from various sections of the country. Rather than omit any of the custo- maty ostentation and expense the capital will keep a stiff upper lip and, according to all signs and repoits, make this social season just a little bigger and better than ever. Thus it will contribute to the stimulation of business and the solution of the un- daughter Grace, Colonel U.

S. Gran urd's daughter Edith. Congresswo man Ruth Baker Trait's daughte Phyllis and Secretary of Agricultur Arthur M. Hyde's daughter Caroline As an exj tuple of the way folks ar bringing their girls to Washington for debuts, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dolieriy of New York have takei over a huge apartment at the Hote Mayflower Helen Lee Eames Do uerty. Miss Doherty's debutante bal employment problem, tho night after Christinas, the hote the states necessary, if it ever A a a i that faed Jn K.e brewer's announcement tlia- spending mil- i i you are to look whM you lion dollars on i in anticipation of I'-ual- a IZFH! beer doesn't change the i a i one iota. The numerous tate i i i totes on the question aic interesting, but ino.ininu'le 1 sine as an 1 loriously, supiomely well. Questions and A Question. Pi.

B. wiites: "1 am 25, and since I was indication of in those a A national i (he years old I have had an enlarged uland in my neck, ereudum on the question Ins been That nKo It is now about the size of a pea. Causes me no trouble would be merely an im.eret.tins i If such a i hut I t.j not i the looks of it. Sometimes when 1 Should I have it removed by ercndum returned a "Tel" m.ijoiity of ton million ni even twenty million votes, i M-ould i i i a i i obstacle of i i "diy a hi i tv i i could be clanged. As a matter of the mim-f.

i and sal" of bt. i haw a e-old it is A The a a is- probablj an owr-dts- i i i i node i guts hull you a cold due to mcrcasul amount of waste carried by is legal today--provided it c-on'air. li a one-half the a i i a i This nl.irj,ecl gland can be of one per cent of alcohol, by lolmm mat beini; the perctntdse a i i a i by tin 1 Volstead act. Congress has power to amend tho Yolsio.ul act. fij if'duced i i a and a (Let, or it can at least be Kept f.oiu getting any larger.

If it is removed their: i be an added i on the other glands a majority -vote of its iwlh consent of which a Piesideut, Volstead act to 2,73 01 to 4.7.", to decides. What can chanirt the in the i cn-ating moi trouble. W. li. mites: "Three years ago my ilsriiir it i gill had i a i paralvsis which left her right ai.i qu.u ii'-eKst.

She can, a stnicgle, some i of the i 1 ei A specialist a to operate and siraft There rema'ns ti'e constitutional i i against' muscle into ana. 1 would like adiice about tins intoxicants. Congiess liaa (aid i a of om per cent is not intoMcshng Suppose it a 2 73 i- not intoxicating, isomc one st.irt a i case. It i- dence proves conclusively thsu 2 7." per cent bur i 1 an average person or persons In her our intoxicated the Supreme Court must declare i.ncon-1 v.h'ch ar, nece-saiy to move arm if they stitutional. That i u- I to Co mentions jo'i ahead of the A i Torn child's arm can be through tivaimonts i electro-thorapv.

Certain our- can lie applied tci the arm muscle which will bring about a dcvdoprnent. She has all of the muscle I only del eloped. This treatment is far Mipeiior to anj Hit' i sin a i i i (o giait on another uusde. Holidays Are Ner.r. over.

Trail li -ivin in i i Tl.i foui mo.e vieks aiul i i It In litre l.efoie i we it How a preparations? tiuii" doiu Piol ably not. You the so December 20 we'll wonder ho'v time i FO swiftly. We II get i a i i stiiias i i "Do i i i shoppin Did --luff, i We'll preach it yeai You've read it i i i lint did you ever really tiy No! Do it i a n. See what a whale of a ciiiTi loucc it makes. RANDOM RAAiBLINQS By The Rambler ille i h.uc laid in i halulaj Stocks.

Maybo they havw dn ssul.the windows, but the go(Jdi are in the stoio Xow is the t.me for the best selections. Now the time to shop i delays. Now is the time when the clt-rKs can rive beK attention. In fact, now ping. the me to do Christmas shop- Don't Envy the Politician.

Persons ha-ve been heaid to remark a bold I of public office have easy jobs Arolher side ot the i is being presented in Madison County. Tuesday's Democratic will many changes. Present office-holdeis, whose terms are soon to end. and their deputies and appointees, arc looking around fo- something to do. The time comes in the life of every politician his period of office-holding ends nud ho must start life Mew.

Not a pleasant prospect. ney a liris Its ov.n "land; rd of i One newf.pi.per iBnoies as (rival and uninteresting tliat another legaids as of publication. Who Everyone' v.ill admit, however, here i' a a i to the following i i i recently noted in a in i i i Iu a ueaiby county TlH'i'e was "Chili in Smithton Tuop- a of last week, and it w.us amusing when reveiat ladles chance and in the course of conversation one stud: "I cooked chili today," and then the other a i "I did too" ard the third said, "So did and it turned or.t fiat ladies had chill that day, thoy wue: Fannie Schanz, Ella Yung, Jennie Laura Meta Phillips end Mary --o--o-Learned gentlemen throughout tho nation have declared that biiHtnc-ss depression was. in pail, responsible for the Democratic landslide. If bo true one may be pardoned for wondeiing why stocks ou the New York Stock dipped decidedly oa the first two days after the result:) of the balloting became catering business, the florist tmsiness, the sen ant business and various other businesses.

Local experts are thoroughly convinced that Washington is now the capital of American society. They point to the unprecedented number of debutantes parading to Washington this season for coming out parties and the indubitable fact that nowhere else is there such a congregation of high federal officials, distinguished diplomats and private citizens of wealth. The White House itself has abandoned the old modest custom of having hut nine formal functions a year. There will be 12 White, House receptions and dinners in December, January and February dinners for the cabinet, the vice president, the chief justice and the supreme court, the diplomats and the speaker of the House and receptions for diplomats, judges. senators, representatives, the army and navy, the officials of the treasury post office, inteiior.

agriculture, commerce and labor departments, and one on New Year's Day for vrhoevei wants to come. High government officials who deplore results of this yeai's elections are expected to try to forget their sorrows by entering more determinedly than ever into the so-called social whlil. This is a lame duck year, with nearly a. score of senatou and many congressmen slated to leave Congress on March 4. Some of these will have to have their last fling and some will be unusually active socially to promote personal campaigns for good federal or private jobs.

Diplomat's will put on a good series of shows. Even the Latin-Araeilcans, despite the American revolutions, are expected to be more active than usual. This is the first season in a number of years that nearly all those countries have had full diplomatic. representation here, tlio-most conspicuous reinforcement being made by the new Argentine ambassador. Henor lialbran.

Great Uritlon will be christening her big now embassy and the attaches there "also anticipate a big year. Incidentally each social Reason hero seenu to be a bejtter one for the gate-crashers. The enormous affair at the Turkish embassy the other day in honor of some anniversary or other brought out all the more ed crashers as well as most of the Most of the. big mansions, including quite a few winch often have been kept closed iu past winters, are open awir, indicating the general trend. There has been a socitl migration toward old Georgetown, where some very unsightly old shanties have been rfrdoue into thiugi, more or less lovely at no ox'- penso.

The big swell hotels report I hat there must be more prosperity than- ever in tho country if ono is to Judge, fioiu the unusually large number of expensive affaiVa for wWeli tholr ballrooms and lepier rooms have been hired in advance. liig parties for debutantes am be- predicts, "will probably be one of th moit dazzling ever given in Wash ington." SINCLAIK AGREES TO ACCEPT XOBEL PIUZF A frozen radiator summer is over. almost anyon, f.at Radio rro comiiig throuss again. on dulo i gram arc Mrs. Kiilh Hanna McCor- mlck's daughter Katrina, and Mrs.

Harold A. Dodge's daughter New York, Nov. 7--Sinclair Lewi: who has won the. Nobel prize for lit crature, will accept "the award am plans to sail for Sweden in. Decembe to receive it.

When the Nobel piize commlttd announced yesterday that the autho of "Main Street," "Babbitt," "Ar rowsmith," "Elmer Gantry," "Dods worth," and other novels had beet honored, it was recalled that Lewis refused the Pulitzer prize in 1921 for "Arrowsmith." But at an interview at his publish ers Lewis explained why he plannei to accept the Nobel and vrha ho proposed to do with the that will go to him. "The reason I turned down the Pulitzer award and will accept (He Nobel prize lies in tho enormous difference between the two," he said, "The Nobel prize Is an Internationa award with no strings attached. "It is awarded on the basis cf excellence of work, for 'the most distinguished work of an idealistic That means it shall not be given for work that la commercial and machine-like, reaching vast pop ularity. "The Pulitzer prize is for the American novel published during the year which 'shall best present the wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest standard American manners and manhood. This suggests not actual literary merit but obedience to whatever code oi good form may chance to be populai at thjd moment." Social Arbiter Hia job is to see that social activities at the White House ai'o carried out according to tho most approved firms of etiquette.

Lammol Belin, above, hug just been appointed social secretary of the presidential household, succeeding W. D. Bobbins. Belin formerly was the llrst assistant secretary of the United States Em- Dorothy, Asrlstant Secretary of the' basey at London. TO MATCH-MAKERS.

Vain it is to criticize Color of the hair or eyes. Shape of mouth or nose or chin Or the body stout or thin. If he love her he can see Beauty lost to you or me. If she love him she can find Splendor of a deeper kind. Xouo is wise enough to know Where the choice of love will go, Speak empty purse today If she love him she will say He has courage, he has skill, And a purse he'll some day fill.

If he love her, he can shake Any argument you make. Love is blind, but blinder far Interfeiing people are, Seeing only wealth or place, Family, fair or ugly face And ex-pecting her or him To a pattern lave to trim, Just as if love's every mood Should be business-like and shrewd. Vain it is to raise the voice 'Gainst the man's or maiden's choice. If sLe love him she'll believe Him and think that you deceive. If he love her, he Chainis to which the world is blind.

All that shrewder mortals say Cannot frighten love away. JEWISH WIDOWS WIG KEMOVAL FINDS Ol'l'OSITIOX Paris, Nov. 7--Compulsory wig removal to prove Jewish ar3 really orthodox, winch is one of the most embarr.vsmg duties of American consular officers abroad, may be ended in sucgested world cougiess of Rabbis. The suggestion is made by Frank S. Goldman, ialmudic scholar, who strongly condemns the strict observance of Cluilitza for widowed Jewish women ho wish (o remarry.

According to the Jewish law and Talmud, a widow who wishes to remarry must first offer herself to her late husband's brother She must kneel before him and if he wishes to remarry her, he laises her from the ground. If not, he spits iu her face or goes through the motion of such refusal. This is the Chalilza. Because of the American quota law Jewish women widowed abroad whose brothcis-in-law icsid" in the 1'nited States find it hard to comply with, requirement. Vpon the request if several American Rabbis, eongressnai: Hamilton Fish, of New York, wrote to all American consulates tsking that special visa facilities be iccorded to Jewish widows.

The question was immediately rais- 'd, however, as to how the consuls yore to determine whether the widow wa.i really fulfilling the Jrwis'u cus- or attempting to cvude the American quota. As all orthodox Jewish women must shave off their hair and vcar a wig from the day of their Damage, it was suggested that the consuls prove the candidate's strict adherence by asking her to remove ior wig. If she did there would be 10 question of not granting the visa. Goldman, who lives iu Paris, said lut such practice was disgraceful and I was np to the Jews themselves to rrange another method of perform- ns'lho Chalitza, OFFICE CAT A woman elbowed her way through the crowd, jabbing first one person and then another. Finally" she gave one nearby man an unusually hard and asked.

Fat Woman--I say, does it make any difference which car I take to Greuiwood Cemetery? Man--Not to me, madam Most married people enjoyed every single day of their lives. He--What is executive ability? Hiii--The art of convincing your wife that you hjred your pretty stenographer because of her efficiency. i What puzzles Gladys not a little is why they are always locking up juries and letting the defendant loose. Teacher--Why was Solomon the wisest man in'the world? Pupil--He had so many wives to advise him. Teacher--That is not the same answer that is in the book lut you may go to the head of the clas.

A man says he longs for the day when men were men and women weren't. Host--There are grandma's ashes over there iu the corner. Guest--Oh! So the poor soul has passed on? Host--No, no! She's just too lazy to look for an ash tray, It's a modern home if she does her preserving in front of the mirror instead of the kitchen stove. It may be that sugar catches more flies than vinegar, but who iu the biases wants any flies? i I Alice--Oh, Bob, last night I dreamed that I was dancing with you. I'm so happy to think that you would dream of me.

Alice--And then I woke up to find my kid brother pounding on my feet with a hammer. This, country needs Christian mothers far more than it needs college graduates. 4. Anybody know how much better a lead pipe cinch is than the plain garden I'm tie Guy. I always order Christmas Cards the day of November And then insist I get theuT by the first day of December; They muan't disappoint me.

0, that would be too sad; I'm a steady customer; they dasn't make me mad. I wouldn't order early no matter what the saving. I'm the guy that put "raving" in engraving. You are broadmindcd if you can see fioni the other fellow's point oi view. Then there was the doctor who cured a patient of a very severe case of hiccoughs by fearing him.

Ka told him he'd probably have them for weeks. He--I hate those revolving doors. She--So do I. You can't slam them when you're mad. ARMY XAVY CHA1UTY GAME -NOT LIKELY Washington, Nov.

7--The final decision as to whether an Army-Navy football game could be arranged for fall apparently rented today with- the War Department and West Point officials. Secretary of Navy Adams has announced his willingness to have the navy play a post-season game for the benefit of the unemployed. It has been learned that the tour- year-old controversy between the Service institutions practically has been settled so that a game in 1931 may be expected. But objections from army sources to a game this year may result in the navys meeting some other team in a charity 25 Years Ago Attacks Conference, Moscow, Nov. 7 The "sabotage OL disarmament" was attacked by the fticial Soviet organ Izvestin today, which meeting of tho prep- ratory disarmaw--'t commission 'the scandalous finale of the disarmament comedy." Gradually the feminine gender is changing to the nuder gender.

A moonlight funeral took place on Wednesday night at the Woodlawn Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Nancy Cobine, who died at Livingston, arrived on the 7 o'clock train and was taken at ones to Woodlawn Undertaker Amos had illuminated the driveway and the vicinity of tho grave so that no inconvlence was experienced. J. Vimonr, chief clerk of the American Eteel Foundry at Granite City, was in Edwardsville this morning to file a huge mortgage.

It was from the American Steel Foundries to tho Colonial Trust Company New York and for $6,000,000 to cov-t cr that amount ot first mortgage six per cent bonds of thirty year tenure. Two hundred and fifty pounds of clothing 'were despatched this morning to Sorento for the cyclone sufferers. The box was shipped by Mrs. Charles Vollentine of Leclaire and was sent to ifs destination by Agent J. M.

Allen of the Clover Leaf. The goods were donated by residents of Leelaire and South Edwardsville. the Want Ada for EWSPAPERl.