The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWSl HAMILTON, OHIO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8,1927. MANHATTAN NOTES THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS VOL. XLI1I. No.

HI. BitibliiKed THIRD MARKXT STS. HAMILTON, TELEPHONE 2080 clMl matter at lUrtk IttI, MTMBKH OF TF1E AKSOrl.t TKD PREM lo ll MWI tU l)w ill AUrm to THE HAMILTON DAJLT i nci WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. PESTS of mofquftam follow' in wake of Item.) AS TO COUNTY AFFAIRS. Addison says he never knew a i i who made it his business to lash the faults of others that was not i of greater himself.

That certainly is the case in the repeated un- S-'-founded attacks which the a has been making 011 Republican County officials who have been a charged with every, thing and credited with Under the heading of "Facts vs. Froth" in another column 'Jwill an article in reply to recent aspersions on certain of the county commissioners. It goes to the bottom of the matter, cites the Ohio statutes and shows not only that the law has been followed btit also work has been done at great saving to the a a The professional partisan critic goes by surface indications or floating rumors without 4 delving into the law or the records. "Errors, like straws, upon the surface He who would search for pearls must dive 'below." Qj This chronic a i has given the author of "Facts vs. S5 Froth" an opportunity to demonstrate the excellent work that the county commissioners are doing without the waste of red-tape delay or other dilatory expenses and also that Section 7198 of the Ohio statutes was enacted for just such economy in certain repair jobs as is.

now being secured for the people of Butler jjs Counfy. Such "froth" certainly shows how hard up the finder must be since bribery and all forms of crookedness no Si longer pollute the atmosphere of the i of Butler County Commissioners. A traveler on the highway observed ahead of him a load of hay that had just toppled over and the driver running around it in crazy excitement. Coining onto the scene the traveler hastened gj to help but could do nothing that suited the distracted driver. Finally the latter caught'his breath long enough to "holler out:" hay, Dad is under there." In this constant a i i it is not so much a case of saving the straws of hay as of getting Dad out and back on top of the loaded wagon again.

The chronic critic couiti have stated his case in as few words as the driver instead of stacking up two columns of froth by simply saying that two of the three Commissioners arc Rqpubli- cans. That is what is the matter with Hannah and that is all 8 there is to it. Dad is under there. Did You Ever Stop To Think? By EDSON R. Secretary, BOAKD of COMMERCE Publisher of The lion is best obtained through 'thei channelof newspaper advertising.

It has been truly stated that public travels because it knows where lo go, what it can sec, how niuch it will cost. It builds new houses because it reads how other people build and live and enjoy. It dresses in new 'abrcs because these come to its O. J. Hardy, Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Northwestern, says: That it seems unnecessary to repeat that newspaper advertising pays, not only from the standpoint of the merchant who uses the advertising space effectively and continuously, but also from the point of view of the buying public.

It is necessary for both parties, the seller and the buyer, to obtain advantages from else the whole system would fail of purpose. That tho advertising system, as it appl'os to newspapers, has not failed but has'expanded and evident when it is stated, on the basis of reliable figures, that newspaper advertising made a gain of fifteen million dollars in America last year, compared with the vioua year. it is true that some sales can be made advertising, little reliance can be placed upon goods selling- themselves, without publicity. The world buys chiefly upon information and this informa- pre- reading'eyes. It is many times cheaper lo get this information by reading than in any other manner.

The world would settle down into a jumble of ignorant, imkepl, leave-me-alona provincial units, but for what it reads the newspapers, particularly the advcrlisine columns." In spite of the fact that many careful teatf have been made of various forms of advertising display, with newspaper advert'sing winning first place by wide margin, there are still sonic merchants and manufacturers who cannot see fnr enough ahead to realize that by diverting their publicity to other mediums outside the- newspapers they are often wasting much time, nnd money. IT WAS IN THE PAPER Did you EEAD it? ffi An Editorially FRANK CRANE Written by H. I. PHILLIPS swipes Reginald over the is so stated, and also thV precise relation which Mamie bears to the boy. i This sounds as though it is a sen- Program For Washington Reception.

B. Wheeler and laboratory test of contents of vacuum bottle carried by PALESTINE RESTORED. Reconstruction is the great problem after any war. A 9 A. IU.

Cruiser Memphis goes on reef and strips its propellers. Lindy takes charge and flies the ship to White House. presents letters of introduction to President Goolidire from Ambassador Herrick, King George nnd Premier Briand, saying, "I brought these along iu case nobody knows me over here." begins speech, 'As a man who has pitched 1 on the Washington ball club for twenty years you deserve I he best wishes of America." is nudged by White House Spokesman, discovers mistake, reads 1'tters of introduction more atii delivers right speech. is presented with the CongresnVial Medal of Honor, a pass to the House of TCcp- by Senator Borah, Mellon. 11--Senator Walsh of Montana (Item) looks I.irdy over, his a decides there is I nothing to --Srng by Col.

fumed at War Department. "Do You Hemcmbcr Me?" Noon-Flight by Capt. Lindbergh over the capifcol on a park bench. 12:30 P. by Wayne tne World War, it included the rebuilding of the Jewish land in Palestine, a proposition of more moment than the building of Solomon's temple.

In the preservation of the Holy Land the whole world is interested. The organization in charge of this great a i is '1 headed by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, with leading men of all creeds in i capacities. The project was endorsed by the American Congress, September 21, 1922, our own Warren G- Harding approving the resolution. Later letters of endorsement were issued by Former President Wilson.

President Coolidge, speaker 'Senators, Congressmen and others. Professor Ehvood Mead, i States Reclamation Commissioner, a a tour of a inspection throughout Palestine, said: "The Jewish colonists have planted the i i i a i of the twentieth century beside that of the tenth. Whatever one's religious beliefs may be, no one can i i Palestine i re- fi; joicing at the change being wrought in the appearance of the land Higher." fe and in the i of all its people- Ruined cities, barren fields, and unpeopled valleys are being replaced or given a i of fort and beauty which help our imagination recreate the historic ast fcJ The Zionist Organization of America summarizes the progress towards i i as follows: Palestine is being governed by Great Britain under a Mandate of the League of Nations that recognizes "the historic connection between the Jewish People and Palestine" and embodies the Sp Balfour Declaration pledging the i i Government to assist in the establishment of the Jewish National Home. The Jewish population of Palestine is now 165,000, an in- crease of 200 per cent, since the War- Nearly 300,000 acres of land have already been purchased by jjf'V jews, 50,000 by the Jewish a i a Fund as inalienable national $L7 property. Over 100 a i a colonies established; also several agri- Vf- cultural schools and agricultural experiment stations.

Crops in elude grain, oranges, almonds, grapes, tobacco, vegetables, honey, dairy products, etc. This work is promoted by the Palestine jhii Foundation More than a million trees liave been planted in the work ol reforesting the Holy Land. A non-sectarian public health and sanitation service, includ- ing up-to-date hospitals, clinics, a convalescent home, i a wel 'j, fare stations, rural medical circuits, is conducted by the Hadassah Medical Organization and the Palestine Foundation jgj Fund. A modern public school system established with over 18,000 pupils. The ancient Hebrew of the Bible revived and made into an effective modern language for all purposes.

A Hebrew University established at Jeiusalem. Departmen lot Chemistry and Applied Science, Medical Departments an TJtpartment of Humanities are already functioning. Three ele'ctric generating statjons arc already operating under coficesijon granted to Jewish engineer, Pinchas Rutenberg, an work will begin on hydro-ejectric plant on Jordan, whic will provide light and power for industry and Irrigation. Work begin soon by Government on building of new (20 at Haifa for which a loan has been authorized resentatives, a copy of the Washing- i traffic and a baseball auto- ach-vi by Tliicky Hams. is Wssed on both cheeks GaribH i di WC ather and Speaker ft n1 Lindbergh on flight.

by League lobby: Little drinks of water MiUv Sandwiches and tea i i Took the mighty Wplane 1 Safe across the sea. 12:35 to 2--Time out. for lunch. 2 to 3--Fancy dodging erf the check. by Captain Lindbergh over treasury building on a bridge table operated by works from a dollar watch.

J. T. Hefflin will denounce i as capitalistic anil swim the Potomac clad only in a coat of grease, 4--Exhibition of swivclrchair flying by lihc Army War College. by Captain Lindbergh to Chicago and back in four minutes on a Uaf cut of kitchen table. of fly casting by Bational sheet, but it is not.

It merely, reports. The fact that colorful and occasionally lacy lingerie is to be a feature the summer season among the males caused Variety to mourn slightly. No moral reflections, under- Anti-ialoon The fac( report ed with slight retching and then dismissed. Also that the Sugar Foot Strut is Here are six questions dealing with news events of the past few days. Can atcly7 you answer them accur- Tris aild! Secretary being preparationed to supplant the Black Bottom.

Maybe merely prepped. Ths latter sounds more in Variety's concise style, but the former has the true Variety twang to it. After a time one discovers that Variety is not inventing a fancy language its own, as the baseball reporters of a few years ago used to do, thereby greatly reducing the interest In the reports of ball games. Variety talks the true language of the. Big Street.

Al White, Variety says, knows of juvenile job waiting for him if his noser can be scissored to fit. Juveniles must have Barrymore beaks. Also Dempsey looks good and has a his old wallop, but is heavy on his That's feedbox info, for Variety plays no game, tin- reverses itself, I nhall re- to let Lindy wear his pajamas. tv Vice Presirienl apology by Dawcs. Never Flew So Far But administration.

I've Been Up In The Air JIuch til Variety r--Acceptance of Lindbergh's un- main convinced that Mr. Dcmpsoy's consumed sandwich by Smithsonian, chief worth to the sporting world is Institution. as a weight-lifter. Variety may by Serator Jim Watson i mvo been footed at times for this QUESTIONS. 1.

What European tennis player has Just defeated William T. Tilden? In what tournament? 2. What part of the United States has recently been shaken by earthquake shocks 7 Any damage reported? 3. Wfhat part of Canada has Just gone "wet" after a long dry spell? When did it go dry? 4. The wife of the president of a foreign country died in the United States on June 3.

Whose wife, and where did she 6. The son of a well-known published is going on an Artie trip. Whose son What is hia age, and who will command-the vessel 6. What foreign, ruler celebrated his birthday June What is his age? ANSWERS 1. Rene Lacoste, French star, defeated William Tilderi in the finals of the international hard court championship, St.

Cloud, France. 2. Asbury Park, N. was shaken by severe earth tremors on 1. No loss of life or property is reported.

3. The provinco of Ontario, last one of the remaining dry sections of Canada, has just gone again, after being dry since 1916. 4. Senora Natalie Calles, wife of the president of Mexico, died of a heart attack in Angeles on June 3. 6.

David Binney Putnam, 14, son of George Palmer Putnam, sails for Baffin Island on June ert A. Bartlctt in command. G. George tho Fifth, King of Kng- The Dangerous Age. Th dang'orous age of ceiillrnent is not youth.

Jt is at tho point just past middle life. Every woman by nature is hungry, for affection. And thoso who have, because of their personal appearance, been passed by in the lists of who realize that they havo a fund of affection but hava nbvur found anybody to appreciate it, are peculiarly susceptible. Widows who havo known piivation; unmarried women who have forty without attracting the opposite sex; or women whoso lives have been spent in hardsliips nnd drudgery quickly respond to a little kindly sympathy. This is not weakness nor perversion.

It is a pathetic fact. It Is pathetic because the women vrtio nve, not endowed with graces of, and, form toat tract love aro just as eager for love as thei.r fairer sisters. And they arc- more eager to givo love than to gut it. They do not ask: "Does ho love me?" but "Will he let mo lovo As Dr. Bernard Hollander say( Jj 'Womcn who have never loved are.

sometimes overcome with gnawing regrot at the approach of the Changs of life, and it is very common for such women to make fools of them- selves. When a woman is no longeif young she realizes her missncl nnc- es, and slin does not want to forego I what she thinks ia a genuine offer, perhaps the only i ganufne one tsho lias over received nr ever will receive. The alluring prospect of. I 5: by Captain Lindbergh and down Pennsylvania avenue on Mitchell, a broom -handle. T--Banquet presided over by Nick 8 to midnight--Dancing.

stories by the Aeronautical Board. liave 1: is a brisk and deceptive world. If I0 so tho fact was admitted good na- tnredly. Nor would any particular rancor be shown toward the fooler. After all-- land, celebrated birthday on June his sixty-second ANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS HH By HERBERT COREY British'Parliament.

notably Tel Aviv, nea Copyright 102" By Herbert Cory. Yrrk, June what is I know about Sime Sih'ermnn? 'ell, practically nothing except that is th 1 inventor anci editor of aricty. Come lo think about it, lat's all tlint need be known. About I any of as know about Dewey is lat he kicked the Spanish fleet into lards in Manila Bay. a i is one of the most a rdinary publications in the world.

hat may sound like an exaggeration, latter of fact it is an almost en- xcusablp under-statement. The first time you read mi swear because your fingers are II gummed up with printers' i Also the grammar is somewhat in- nspirational and words are used in idd ways. Kventually yon lose a r.ooty air. Dr. i i a Lyon Phelps, who is, perhaps, the moat scholarly and de- icndahle of the book reviewers, say "Variety is Broadway's Bible.

S'ot that, perhaps. Broadway doesn't run to Bibles. It is more like a chart on which the shoals and reefs nre marked in the plainest way. If show is rotten Variety says so. Others may wrap a i i a (lict up.

in pretty language. Variety a It reports lo and for 'the profession," and the profession wants to know. Upon occasion it is stated a Lhe second girl from the end wore a pair of dirly tights. Well, they were i A matter of professional interest. It weighs about a pound and sells for fifty cents in Paris and comes off on the hand and if either money or fear can get anj'thing in or keep anything out the fnct is not known.

Not even kisses are legal tender. I And Rime Silverman will bet grands on the cards while ho has I grands. Now and then he refers 'casually to his financial standing. He is, onc't-akes it, either in or out of debt. And every man on Uroadwav or in the profession reads him.

That's all I know. NOTRE DAME H.S. GRADUATION FOR 31 IS ARRANGED Exercises For Record Class To Be June 14--Annual Published First Time. C. H.

S. GRADUATION SPEAKER CHOSEN It is the town gossip. If a good story cornea to Variety it is printed. If it prove wrong the "squawk" of the injured party is given full space, suits none One would think that libel would be a regular crop, but ever heard Maybe because sa uts tor)M1 George Winter and Edgar Schellenbach, class spcnkcr.i. Edward Von Der Haar Named Valedictorian Of Clan For June 14.

A. Till, National Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Missions Crusade, ia to be the speaker at commencement exercises for the Catholic High School graduates, June 14. Edward Von dcr Haar is valedictorian of the class; Anton Mayer, in the profession at which Variety will not take a cheerful crack. When a muss ceases to he interesting it is dropped and another taken tip. The i i a details of family and Broadway is reported.

Tf Mamie ROBERT SINGER'S AUNT PASSES AWAY Robert Singer, 408 Corwin avc- death of hli aunt, Mrs. Emma F. Hughes in Cincinnati. She was S2 years old and the widow of C. Hughes, formerly in the customs ser- a a a modern all-Jewish city with a population of 45,000.

More than 200 new industrial and commercial establishments vice at Cincinnati. Another nephew, Joseph Stnper, here two launched. An excellent system of railroads and automobile roads built by the Government and Jewith agencies. live: Public security completely safeguarded. Relations between LUTHERAN Jew, and Arabs greatly improved, with cooperation between the MM MEETS two races constantly increasing.

transacted at very much ing the past eight years. church Tuesday Notre Dame high school for girls will graduate the largest class in its history Wednesday, June 16, when 31 will receive diplomas at commencement exercises to be held in the school auditorium at 3 p. m. Because of the large clasn, admission to the exrrcisea will be by card only. The graduating class is in two groups.

Those who took the classical' course are, Frances Reed, Shirley Blau, DeVota Christ, Claire Herre, Ruth Sehul, Dorothy Lang and Romilda Brunner. Those who took the general course. are, Josephine Bar-nickel, Frances Bov, Henrietta Breining, Ruth Cook, Josephine Goltlrlck, Ruth Haftertepen Esther Hamann, Mary Hart, Romilda Hucsmann, Elizabeth Lodder, Ann t-oschiavo, Cecilia Ludwlg, Lucille McGrath, Evelyn Pflanzer, Loucrma Smith, Camilla Stock, F.ilcen Stock, Lorninc Timnier. Marian Trunck, Marie UlmselmoMcr, Clara Weasel, Clara Westrich, Rosalia Znng. and Anna Mense.

Frances Reed is president of the class, Louerma Smith, secretary, Kvelyn Pflanzer, treasurer nnd Marie Hlmichneider, business manager. Shirley BUu Is president of the Student Cooperation association. Valedictory commencement will he ffiven by Elizabeth Lodder, Those who will speak essays are, Dorothy Ijng, "The Lust Rehearsal Shirley Blau, "A't Graduating Time." This yeir for the time, the school has issued an annual. Is called The name was' by Trunk, winner ing companionship tnd a home her own induces her to part with what savings and property she POSJ sesses. "Women suspect men as a rule at deceiving them.

Yefc they hope against that judgment that thnuch he may have wronged others she ia tho particular mute lie lias been looking- for. Tho older tho woman the more sh wants to mother a man nnd 'save him from Evon if it should turn out only romance, better than monotony. We all have, to pay for our experiences, nniy in the case of women the tuition foes nre higher." Very often women are (lip, severest critics of women, and arn npt lo call Ihc old maid or the widow who succumbs to the flattery of a suitoit an "old Perhaps such woman is fool in the sense tliat hen critical faculty is dulled by ho- emotions. But all of us uro more or less Hint sort of fool, and cm- jiidffinent In such cases should be Tile truth is Unit love nnd sympathy nnd appreciation are necessities of Jifo, (juite as miicli as money nnd physical And ought lo exercise as much thrift In the one instance as iiv the other. Jn oilier words, every life should lay up lov or resources' of love, for when one finds in InUr years thnb she stands solitary and that she is affectionately bankrupt, she is very apt to become panicky und In nn excellent situation to make a fuel of herself.

S. S. PICNIC PLANNED FOR FOURTH OF JULY Plans were made for a fourth of July picnic by those attending the Sunday School business meeting atlhe, Ninth Street United Brethren Tuesday evening. Routine business was discussed at the close of tho meeting. of a contest for that purpose Editor in chief is Loucrma Smith.

Assistiint editors nrc Rosalia' Jiang and Mildred Hilz, '28. Busine'sviiiarf nper is Marie Ulms'chniedcr and hci assistants, Clara Wcacl nnd Madelyn Garrett, '28. "NodagrapK" Staff Staff consists of the following: art editors, Lorainc Timmer, Josephine Barnlckel and Cecilia Ludwig; kodak editors, Evelyn Pflanzer and Elizabeth Lodder; athletic editor, Lucille McGrath. Closing date for other classes of the school will be June 14. For the graduating class there will be a special mass in the chapel nt 5:30 a.

m. June IB. Alumnae meeting wll be hold Saturday, June 18 the school.