The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, oma Editorials Comment Cartoon THE, HAMILTON VOL, No. 2S.

THIRD MARKET STS. rbllb4d 187S HAMILTON, OHIO Kimh, ltd. BUUEAIJ i.h^J A. K. C1.A\J1EN.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. He's a Big Man In Public- -By Jensen BENEFICENT SLAVERY. The a is i to a man i in the electrical world, J. F. Owens, of Oklahoma i i vice- president the National i Light Association, a every man in the United States has at liis i i i a disposal nn average of horse-power of i a equivalent of 100 slaves.

This is i i Il is of some It amounts to saying that the average A i a and his family- have constantly at their command energy to do a which would have taken five score A i a slaves or Russian to do for their masters in the olden times. It is but an average. As a a of a most of us use much more than 4 2 horse-power of energy in the course of any day. It is open to question whether 100 slaves could accomplish even a minimum part of the things we daily look to the electric current to do for us. To operate an.

electric vacuum sweeper, an i washing machine, a toaster, a heater or a cook stove, a percolator, boiler, a iron, i iron, a a iron, not forgetting the radio set, to light the home, to the current to run the street car that takes us to work in morning and at night, a telephone or telegraph, to drive the machines at which we work, to print our newspaper, to i food, clothing, i i materials, necessities and i al! this is enough to keep busy a small a ol workers. The poorest of today are richer than the i of a i times. Year by year we increase our demands upon this icent slavery. This is a lyjic of slavery no Conference of Nations ever will be called to abolish nor even to i i MORE LODGE NEWS. Lodges have adopted a tco-modest a i and the good tvork they are doing has escaped general i notice; newspapers have failed to print i i notice of them.

This was Kie gist of part of an article in a leading magazine recently published, in which the writer attempted to point out the worthiness of these organizations. In newspaper work we, at i hand, often find a reluctance on the part of lodge leaders to tell the public about their activities. It is modesty on a wholesale scale. The Daily News has consistently striven to print all news oE lodges which they deem appropriate for public print. This material has reached a total far above the average found newspapers of many other cities.

Lodges have held a big place in the lives of Hamilton, men and women. Some have their own lodgcrooms of which they nay be justly proud. Others with less i quarters are doing a great work among members and among certain groups outside of the membership. All have i place here. Following the hint of the magazine i The Daily News herewith proclaims a willingness--yes, a keen desire--to in.creasc without limit the space devoted to lodge a a i We are certain the more that the public knows of the Hamilton lodges the greater will be the public esteem for them.

THAT'S WHERE iO-WHAT'S THE ft PENCIL IDEAS flflVte FIRM5 PROSPEROUS- About New York's Days and Nights He Once Lived In Russia, So He Was In Fear HERBERT COREY SLEET. When a storm of sleet come it is received with mingled feelings, of i and of pleasure. Some sense only its beauty, others are apprehensive of the damage it may do. Sleet upon telephone and telegraph wires in a brief time may do thousands of dollars of damage and i communication. Sleet falling upon the windshield of the automobile may send the car into the ditch and exact a toll of lives.

Sidewalks and driveways can scarcely be used without sand, ashes or salt. Chains upon the wheels, creepers and rubbers upon the feet become necessities. That is the serious phase. a i is another. The sleet covers every bush and tree.

Close growing bushe look as though a snow storm has passed. Elm twigs form a of silver lace against the cloudy sky. The branches crackle when they sway in the wind. Everything i as if a a i i glass. The beauty beneath is more clearly revealed as sleet covers the surface.

The i color in stones, the i a Iracery of leaf and a are out. i and stones take on the appearance of sugar-frosted cakes seen in taker's wmdow. A leaves a a as i in a a i But though we a i it or a it, none of us it. However, all observe with i il comes. NEW YORK--This yarn has filtered in, but in a somewhat injured form.

The name of the principal character has disappeared. This may JC because it is Russian ami unpronounceable, and maybe because the principal character is .1 pianist, whereas Mr. Harry Connor sets his face firmly against all music. 'low- arecl," al- salion at the table next my elbow and one could not choose but listen. She had jnst written play that ever---'lie was habitually leges Jlr.

Connor. "Bolshevists havo boon detonating under him tur tea years. He only got out of Russia by swearing he hates every one who has a clean neck." Friends took him i i on the Vamlerbilt Parkway, on i.ong Island, W'hich is at periods as desolnco and alarming as any Russian steppe. One pays a dollar for the privilege, of driving on it. There was a.

time when it was a big dollar's worth, but now- there are practically no Units anywhere anyhow. 'July tin; drivers are somewhat mere nutty on the Parkway than elsewhere. "In one of the bleakest Connor resumes, "the motor quit cold. A thin snow began to su'i down. Night was approaching.

No- whcrc might a friendly cottage be seen. A dog's thin howl cam-; from the darkening i The pianist bounded against his fur collar MM his ho.st: 'Volfes!" would be a knock-out. She had written many plays a had not hem due to the hideous nlupid- ity of managers and the unbelievable jealousy of the cats who infest Broadway. I3ut one would bo good. "Who is she?" I asked my companion.

"Anne Nichols," said that person, who must have been one ot the cats. "A flop playwright." Yet at that moment she imder her arm that dramatic known as "Abie," and which has 1 made her so many millions that if some one showed her a ing's knuckle, she would a i I'robably. Tliat night, in the small, -moky, dim restaurant redolent of heavenly oldors which arc produced the precipitation of pork in millionairess spoke- eloquently upon the subject to her small son. "Xo woman shall ever come into his life," said she. "lie shall enter the priesthood." "I'm just wondering if all millions have changed her that it is any of mv business.

l.ife. is a queer thing if you mind a i pujr-ball moralizing. This morning on Fifth avenue a a strode through the crowd at o-lln street. As i as any man v.ho What H. I.

Phillips Thinks of the Passing Show Both Members of This Club. The day of Uio milk btilllK is near its end. The paper "t-onlaint-r" ha.s niiult 1 its appearance in tin: l)ig cities inirl it's preiiiclcil Unit ''a of milk 1 will soon be a jommon- pliicc. The paper holtlc i mean a big nng, it- is churned, for producer anil consumer. The average life of Iho old- fashioned i bottlo shown to bo four trips.

A milk hot- tin should live longer than llmt even on a breeze-swept fire-escape. The loss in broken and lust milk hollies in Iho United Stains exceeded Jia.OOO.OUO last year. 'Hint's a lot of milk bottles, even allowing for c.tngcration and double vision, Tho paper milk bottle is called iv "seiilcone." It will do away with, breakage. You can drop of i now and not even u-ack it. This will remove the satisfaction of dropping it.

Thp worst a careless milkman cnn do with a quart of milk from now on will be to bend it a little. Of course, Ihe paper milk holltn is not bo lined second time. This frees Urn ultimate consumer of, the, obligation of returning boltlo and menus that no mailer how careless mid slipshod housewifo may bo lliei-Q will not IIP, dozen old otUca i i around the buck porch or under the sink. A you are through wilh the new milk bottle, you tear it up. Imagine, starting the furnace fire, with milk "bottles;" Consider the nipraveiuentst thnt hnvo swept over the dairy world.

Not so long ago Iho fanner used lo milk a cow by hand into a tin bucket, deliver it on a wagon in t'ive-gailon cnna and Indie it inU pitchers or tan, pails on the back steps. Now it's ull. done by electricity, down lo Ihe final filling of the snnilary package. The modern cow spends all its lifo without getting to know any'yody real well. Tho old personal touch is gone.

'Hie next step will he to the, cow by radio and milk it by telcvis- their lives. Occasionally the President will consent lo pose for a picture with some delegation. This is rare. If party from sonic foreign country is formally presented, then enough lime is spared to say a ivord of welcome. Usually, however, the lino keeps moving.

iusl inside, apparently glad to see everyone, lie wears a benign smile is ho varies his greeting from "I pleased" to "1 am delighted, I assure you." Even as he greets you his eye has wandered to the person behind. There is nothing to do except keep moving. One feels he would have gotten the same satisfaction had he seen the President motor by on Pennsylvania avenue. They Like It But they like it--these visitors. Invariably they emerge by the other door, their faces in smiles.

It is easy to see that they aro greatly satisfied with themselves. The stories they will toll the home folks are written all over their faces. For most of them it is appar- OHIO FACTS By J. H. GALBRAITH The Ohio legislature onco made an effort to skive off the Civil War.

Early in January, 1800, the legislature of Kentucky aid Tennessee met together in Louisville, headed by their governors, lo celebrate the opening of the Louisville Nashville railroad. The Ohio legislature took advantage of Kentuckians and lenneesseans to our borders and invited bodily to Columbus. It was hoped that meeting in this social way would create mutual respect and strengthen fraternal feeling, even if no action taken bear I ing directly on the friction between North and South. The Kentuckians and Tennessee- a accepted and for three days Columbus devoted itself to lavishy, entertaining them. Fetes, fireworks, receptions, balls and so on Mie three day visit.

On the second evening a meeting was held, with Governor Dennison presiding, 'it oratory from all sides. Governor McUoffin at Kentucky was especially specific in declaring: for unity and fraternity, and im- jmssionately declared that the southerners had no hearts or arms for fraternal strife, but millions of brave hearts and powerful arms to preserve tlic Union. However, little more 6han a year later when President Lincoln called for troops this same Governor McGoffin replied: "I will in answer say emphatically that Kentucky will furnish no troops for tlio wicked purpose of subduing our sister Southern states." THREE MEN AS PLANE FALLS WILMINGTON, N. JAN. 21-Three men returning from an air hunt over the Brunswick River marshes for four missing boys weru injured seriously taday when their plane crashed at the Wilmington airport.

The injured were Capt. Freil Kroubcrg, former German war pilot, fractured skull; Carl Cook, New Hanover County Deputy Sheriff, broken back, and Otto Schmidt, internal injuries. MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Kraus, 34, molder and Anna Blanche Stout, 30, both of Hamilton. Herl Moss, 22, colored, driver and Hallic Morris, 21, colored, cutly one of tlic greatest days of which there was a flood of friendly of MJddletowji. Menu -i A A Orange Juice Fried Cornmeal Mus.li Hacon Curls Prune Gems Coffee LUNCHEON Corned Beet Hnsh, Diced Heels Rye Bread Apple Turnovers Tea beaten stilT, last i i I I Tomato and Barley Soup Broiled Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes Greon liean.s Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Crackers.

Cheese, Coffee I GKMS One-half pound prunes, 2 tpga 1 1-2 cups flour, 3-4 cup milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 teanpoon cream of tartar, 1 1-2 Ulilospions butler, 3-1 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-2 salt. Heal ejfsrs Soak prunc-s ovr- arid yolkn of egg? well bentcn Biigar and ulir in egg whites Mu-jied lif-ef and cold I 1 given 1 teaspoon onion juice, and i i I salt to a Mni.ston ivill. moiled i r.jok i bcaled. and spn-iid on i slicr-i i toast, poached egf r-irli a i i salt a chopped parsley.

FIU'IT SAI.A1) Due cup rlit-cd canned pineapple I cup diced cnnned peaches. c'ln dice-! oranges, 1-2 Mix with dressing to moisten arrange tn lettuce leaves. E. L. I JOINS FRAZER REALTY H.

Frazor of Fi-Hzer The audience would be home in Riga or l.odz or as in New a iti in my tongues. It bellows with laughter. Smokit curls through is of the broadest. So, a are of the a A hands-Kile young pen-on Trimf-'i in St. l.oui.s pouro.l i in my cars.

She i i a Unit reporter I a led a sheluml lift 1 poor in Xi i P.are Ifgs, she i i mean i i i i lo a St. Louis i i 4 I i a be-'n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I I i i i i Ihr- i i i i I i i i i a i i i i i i i i i ii'-r i 1 i 1 i Tlie i i i i i i i i i i A i i i i ont: i is "I ii i i i i i i of it." a i i i i i i i i in of ni' I If i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i lie liy i who lir- I I i isn't Unit, nl. the i i a grt inr- a It pencils. A down and 3tagged, i a the raw a material of the two men was so nearly th-tt A they might have been Tali well built, with fine aquiline, 3300 Hj- r. i i A I i i i i eiv.r';-j;c'd from a (Ivor the r.ne I i i i his il i l.ii'-y i a i i I i i DuM 1 1 llii.l fieltc-i, l.ut 1 i a mr'-t i i i A Irater ii There i he i i i i sr-at ii- bit ni.ii-o f-eourc tjy il p.issiMo (Vir con.s'.itu V'TTM'i tal; Iin 3 1 Cma Hint 1..

i IH now wit htho company in the capr.cily of geometry. A iiavinr; up the topic of A 1 a reinindrjtl a c-vening ye.irr, iho hand. I lieapnd my phile with i i i a i i i the next (ind pigs' knuckles in a l' a the i restaurant or, -t-tlh street wnere- i tlie scars of ar.rl i-haven llna from i IB and has had a hnmlier of mighl he wen liny niglil. I is n.il pkl.iirc.sr|ii(! as it used lo hn, svorso farm and country proper- The scars have out In the war, probalily. Kng: spoken for the mur.t part.

A lady was in full flight ot convcr- lish 1'at a "I'l'irki-ciicr lo thcs ilxecntivc i Hi- looks you over and signs you a place in line. If the President not behind i niii a i the rloor U) 'lis r. opened p. 'ilic line i througli quickly and on one pidc by on Uie other by secro service man. 'Hio President at Uie door MARIPOSA LANKETS Pare, Virgin Wool Will Keep You rm On The Coldest Nights A MADE QY Tl AM I i.T'6 Ho1.nl i i i i 7 A.

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