The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 8

Thursday, January 10, 1933 (THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR OF COURT CONTEMPT FRANKLIN ROMANS Wc Saw Today it would certainly be well repaid. In touching on vocational service, Mr Hill stated that a code of eth-iic had been established and Rotary has realized full well that business is service and that any transaction must be beneficial to both parties. Mr. Hill mentioned that he feit CHARGE IS REVERSED ATTEND RECEPTION FOR Butcher Knives, Saws and Steels, Sausage Mills, Lard Cans. ZINC COATED ROOFING Zinc coated and lead headed nails.

Everything For Building Special Millwork CMONWI STRUT PENNSYLVANIA RJL rRANKUN.UQ PHONE 712. Vou Will Find II at MRS. JOHN STREEVAL Hardware Department Store Take No Chances With FIRE During tins weather white you arc firing heavily a policy with us mvrrin; any possible loss by fire costs you very little. Be safe, insure with us. UNION TRUST CO.

"WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE mai iin du.uuu uoiariaus ana 3i. 0U0 clubs throughout the world. there was no reason why a better understanding could not be reach- ci. and that it was his thought on ti tour throughout the world to build good will, make acquaint- anccs with more individuals and strive to cultivate a better understanding to maintain World Peace. Is Made Colonel.

At the close of Mr. Hill's talk, Bart Peak. District goernor of Rotary from Kentucky, was introduced and, after a few brief remarks, p. cscnted Mr. Hill with a certltl-crte from the Governor of the state i Kentucky, making Mr.

Hill ai Honorary Colonel of the state ot Kentucky. Mr. Hansfcld. president of the Cincinnati club and presiding otti-cer of the meeting, then presented to Mr. Hill a gift of pottery, requesting that he deliver it to Mrs.

F'ill with the compliments of Rotary. At the same time, he presented to Mr. Hill a rifle, with 1 COO rounds ot ammunition, as they learned that Mr. Hill was a gieal lc er of hunting. Mr.

Hill expressed his appreciation of these gifts and said that as each cartridge was fir- cd. he would be reminded of all ths lU.taiians who had so honored JOHN B. WEBB NAMED Upper-House Member From Marion and Johnson Coun- I tics Gets 9 Appointments ON SENATE COMMITTEES I MRS. BELLE VAUGHT Slightly cooler weather. Gay looking prints.

A man starting to crank an auto mobile that was in gear. One of ihls companions saw it in time to prevent an accident, a spray of pussy willow in a west window, Emmett Bishop, who wanted to know if the Star was going to have an Easter egg hunt this year. He wants to give some balloons. The rug hunt will be held as usual. Easter comes cn April 21 thus year.

As it is very late in the season thp weather ought to be fine for the egg hunt. The Johnson county centennial film will be shown at the Artcraft tonight between shows. This film i raKcn me any oi ine cenienniai neia on September 21. 1923, is of much interest and gives a lasting record of an event of historical interest. It is necessary to run the film onee or twice a year to preserve it but this is the first public showing nt the film in several years.

Youngsters playing on the streets like In the spring. Cold weather again is going to be hard on us A weather prophet in the back offiee of the Star predicts cold weather soon because there is so mUCh "Static" in the rolls of paper He claims this is a sure sign. Guy Haymaker, Manager Empire Garage, is Victim of Heart Attack Of vl-or nr I ho lilnw five children Mrs. Ma iv Bush cf Chicago. fmald.

Marion find Nelson Haymaker ol tndianapolis. and Arnold Haymaker of Cclumbus. Ohio; thiee brothers, Ira Haymaker. Marion county re- eorder. Clarence Havmaker of Provl- donee, and Charles Haymaker of near Providence, and two sisters Mrs.

Ora Powell of near Noblesville and Mrs. Theodore McDaniel of.In-dlanaiKlis. Mr. Haymaker and his family had lived in Indianapolis for the past fifteen years. LASS HAS MELTING.

The Harrell Heraldcrs class ot the Grace Methodist church mei. Tiicsday evening- at the home ot Surah Louise Woodcock. During the business session, the patches were taken off the money gilt jppions. Alberta Terrill and De- cManaKlis. Mis.

Vandivier as be fore her marriage. Miss Louise Kclch cf Trafalgar. 1 I Dave's 1 FORMER EIDEN DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS Jehn Biiuht Webb. Ooy Hnvmaker. aue 51.

a former Horn Johnson and Marion counties. resident of Johnson county, who foils listed on nine cf the emmittee feverr.l years has been mauaucr of asM'-mmonts of the upprr-house the Empire garane at Indianaiwlis. which have Ix-rn announced bv Mr cited at his home nt 2033 North riilf.ird I'MMiMiid. Meridian street in Indianapolis rnor. Wednesday artcrnoon.

Smalm- was named chair- M- Ha maker had been in Imxu man or the committee on fees and health for several years and subject salaries and was cited as the rank-jtn heart attacks. He had returned ins member of the amiculturc com- work and had finished eating mittee and the claims and expendt- i hcn In his rhaii from tines ecnunittee. the attack which proved fatal. lie will also serve on the croup Members of the family have not handlim; matters concerning the plans for the funeral as eitv of Indianapolis, finance, lcils-! Jet but it Is understood that the lathe appointments, national re-liites wtil be held at the Hopewell sources and public health. Presbyterian church Saturday.

Mr. Webb has servd in the house, Mr. Haymaker was tne sin ot Mr. of representatives and was elect- and Mrs. Ell Haymaker, well known ed to the uiset -house fir the 1933 Unicn township resident, and for session.

Since he has served on the years residents of Franklin. The sur- County-Wide V. F. W. Meeting Is Planned EDINBURG, Jan.

10. The Johnson county post, No. 1111, will be hosts to the comrades of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Seventh district Sunday afternoon at the Edinburg post headquarters ir the Town hall. This is the first opportunity this post has had of enteitatning comrades of the district, and a 100 percent turnout is expected. It will be an open meeting and a special invitation Is extended ot the Veterans of all wars, whether members ot the Legion, Spanish War or whether identified with any organization to attend and see what the service organizations are doing for all veterans, regardless of service connections.

JUNIORS ELECT BOYD Arrangement Committee Will be Appointed From Class Members Soon Emerson Boyd of Franklin, a junior in Franklin College and member of Phi Delta Thcta. was elected chairman fcr the annual Junior Prom which Ls held each spring. He was elected at a junior class meeting l.cld in the college chapel Thursday morning. Plans and arrangements for this year's Prom will take definite form early this spring as the new chair man will appoint the various committees in the next few days. The orchestra for the gala event and decoration? will be selected soon so that the class will be able to stase a tinner and better dance than in recent years.

Throughout the semester the Juniors under the direction of William McCarty, class president, have been busy In sponsoring dances and ether activities for the purpose of raising money to stage the Prom. They published the centennial booklet and sold them this fall for additional funds. Mr. Boyd won the election as chairman of the Prcm with a total of eighteen votes defeating Harry May. Sterna Alpha Epsilon.

with seventeen votes, and Robert Chupp, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with nine votes. Prof. John Cady and Prcf. Victor Solberj supervised the class election. KITES HELD WEDNESDAY.

Funeral services were held on Wednesday fcr James B. Mullikin, veteran member of the Terre Haute Bar Association, who died Sunday at his home near St. Mary's. He was born In Johnson county and attended grade school In Franklin and attended Franklin College. He was a son of Mat Mullikin.

a cousin of Toce and William Mullikin, both deceased and former residents of Nineveh township. His mother as a sister of the late Martin V. Kindle. I of Nineveh lownship. 1 STUDENT HAS PNEUMONIA.

Carl Scott of Siiclbyville, student1 In Franklin College, is confined to the W. S. Major hospital in Shel-! byvillc with an attack of He returned to school here after spending the Christmas holidays at I home, but his condition became I such that he was removed from the Sicma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house to the hospital. MASONIC RITES HELD. Funeral services for Mrs.

Gertrude Moore, resident of the Indiana Ma- I sonic Home, were conducted from the Home Thursday morning with the' Rev. Anthony Mccngs, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in charge of the rites. Following the nerviccs the body was taken to Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis! for burial. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Torcst Claycomo.

age 22, Indianapolis, and Gladys Daughcrty, ago lb. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flake attended the funeral services of Mrs.

Walter Yount, an aunt of Mrs. Fiake, at Morgantown on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fannie Hemphill is confined to her home by an attack of influenza. PROM DANCE CHAIRMAN AT Death Follows Illness of One Week Funeral Plans Arc Incomplete EDINBURG, Jan.

10. Mrs. John Strccval. age 34, died at her home, 500 Kecley street iji Edinburg- on Thursday morning following an illness of one week. Members of the family have not completed funeral arrangements as yet.

Mrs. Streeval was born November 17. 1900, the daughter of William and Janie Jones-Corbln in Kentucky. She married John Streeval in June of 1917. They had lived in Edinburg about four years.

Survivors are the husband, four children. Willie, O. Wilmar and Calvin; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Lulu Burton of Kentucky, and Mrs.

Rachel Ants of Ohio, and two brothers, Hector Cor-bin of Ohio, and James Corbin of Kentucky. MAY MENDED Will Apply Only to Special Elections in Which All The Voters Participate INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (U.I'.t -One or the first acts of the 1335 legislature will be passage or a bill amending the permanent registration lato to apply only to special elections in which all the voters of the state participate. A companion measure will amend the general election law to provide that in a special election called by the Governor any certificate or petition of nomination may be filed at any time after the election is called and at least 10 days before thu date cf such election. The bills will be passed as emergency measures because cf the special second district Congressional election scheduled January 29.

FILLS BAPTIST PILPIT. GREENWOOD. Jan. 10. Rev.

II C. Clippingcr. retired M. E. will deliver the regular Sunday morning service at the Grcen-vcod Baptist church.

The Baptist church is without a pastor since th? tesignation of the Rev. Chvles C. Smith. $4.00 Hound Trip To CHICAGO EVERY SUNDAY Leave 1:45 a.m. Leave Chicago 11:40 p.m.

Good in Coaches Only Greahy reduced round trip Rail and, Pullman fares every between all stations. Pennsylvania Railroad Coming RAY ALTOS MUSICAL AND COMEDY PLAYERS Tuesday January 15th Union Township High School Children "10c, Adults 20e Family 50c DIES EDINBURG REGISTRATION LA DEFENDANT IS DEAD Don M. Nixon, Newspaper Publisher, Died Nov. 3, 1934 After an Accident INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (U.P.) Conviction of the late Don M.

Nixon, newspaper publisher, on contempt of court charges in Wabash circuit court was reversed today by the Indiana supreme court. Nixon was fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days in jail by Special Judge W. H. Eichorn for criticizing the appointment by Judge Frank O. Sweitzer of Quinten Carver as recelver for the Wabah County Loan and Trust Company.

fn Wabash Paper. The criticism was contained in one of Nixon's newspapers, the Wabash Plain Dealer. The publisher died last year. The opinion, written by James P. Hughes, Chief Justice of the Su- jpreme Court, upheld the right of the press to criticize the past action of courts.

Justice Hughes pointed out that Nixon was within his richts in crit- icb.ing the appointment and that judgc switzer was within his rights nmHiiT ihn anmlnlmrnt Riirht To Criticise. "The right to fully criticize ac-i tions, opinions and judgments of courts is of primary yortance to the public generally," tire opinion said. "It is not only good for the public but has a salutory effect on the courts and judges as well. Courts and judges are not end should not be above criticism. Appeared After Appointment.

Justice Hughes pointed out that Nixon's newspaper article appeared March 10, 1932, whereas Carver had been appointed the preceding month. "The publication Ls not in contempt If It Is published after the matter has been finally adjudicated, the opinion continued. "No publication, no matter how-false, malicious or unjust they may be. Is hi contempt unless it affirmatively appears that publication of such articles would cmbarass or obstruct the courts in administration of Justice in future stages of the case. t'pholds Judge's Action.

"It appears from information in appointment of the receiver that Judge 6weitzer did nothing that was not fair or proper. "But the fact that the receiver ship may be in effect for several 'ars should not forestall news 'papers from criticizing the courts." The Opinion was concurred In by all members of the court. The case was appealed by John R. Brone, Marion attorney, who cited a long Hit of Indiana and other authorities in support that there is no contempt hi criticizing the past action of a court. Killed In Accident.

Nixon owned a chain of newspapers, including the Wabash Plain Dealer, the Peru Tribune and the Michigan City Dispatch. He died Nov. 3 1934. from injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Michi gan City. CAMP EIRE GROI MEETS.

The Wetcmachich group of Camp Fire Girls held its meeting; at the home of Mary Alice Butler, president, cn Wednesday. The roll was called by Ahnedla Browning, secretary. Plans were made for a candy-sale. Games were played and refreshments served during the social hour. Those present were Mary Alice Butler.

Mary Beam. Almetlia Browning. June Bat ton, Marjorie Cooin-r and Miss Margaret Mullikin. guardian. MANY PITIES ILL.

A total of one hundred and tv.ciity-five pupils were absent on Thursday from the Dr. P. W. Payne school on account of iunoss, accord ing to a report received from the school. Miss Har.cl Stout, principal of the school, who has been ill lor several days, was able to resume her duties Thursday morning.

Miss Lucille Prit chard, supervisor ot public school music, confined tt her home by Illness. FUACTCRES LEG PLAYING. EDINBURO. Jan. 10.

Robert Ilibbs. ten-year-old school boy, tell while playing on the school grounds Wednesday during the morning re- ctss period and broke his leg above the knee. The boy was taken to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis. where the leg was set. He will be a patient in the hospital the next few ecks.

Melvin Murphy, who has been sending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Murphy, and family, left Wednesday night for Boston.

There he will rejoin his ship, the II. S. S. Cayauga. Indiana loai.

5.5 ana so.io. TVst Virginia Block. $6.95. DUGGER. Dr.

M. O. Murphy of Morgantow-n who is confined to his home by an attack of is im proving although still unable to be out of his bed. NTERNATIQNAL HEAD Greet Robert M. Hill as Part ot Indiana Delegation at Cincinnati CONVENTION PLANS TOLD George Foist, Harry and Oris Vandivier and Charles M.

Jones Make Trip Four Franklin Rotariaiis, as part of the Indiana delegation, attended the Tri-State convention which was held in Cincinnati. Tuesday, for the purpose of greeting the International president. Robert L. Hill. Several notables from the Middle West, including Charles S.

Millard. Fie Four railroad vice president: Eaymond Willis, district governor cf the Twentieth district, representing Indiana, end others were in attendance. Ccorge M. Foist, Harry and Oris Ysndivicr and Charles M. Jones were the representatives from the Fiankhn Rotary club.

The 18th. 2Clh, 21st and 22nd districts of the organization, including Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, wcie lepro-sc l. ted. Visit Children's Hospital. Mr.

Hill was entertained during the day by Edwin Hansleld Cm-c rnati. president, and others. Inspection tour of the city was mad! the president visited the Cnp-Hcc' Children's hospital. There was a dinner served at the Gibson Hotel Roof Garden at o'clock, with more than 850 Kotar-ians present. There were representatives from the 18th.

2ttth. 21st and 22nd rhs-t'icts of Rotary present, which ivp-Kscnted Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky Raymond Willis. Distiict c.nvor- hor of the 2Cth district, represent -ii: Indiana, as among the dis-t'likUlshcd quests. Glen foster.

gup rrprestntatlve. from Hush-viUe, was piesent. Edwin Hans-fclci. president of the Cincinnati c'ub. piTslded and Inlnxluced the strakers cf the cenmg.

The m-vecntion was pronounced by Ro-tarian Ms'T. John F. Hickcy. Group sinsmj added inspiiation to the Honorable Russell Wilson, mayor of Cincinnati, fcinr- the addiess ot ilcome. Talk on L'onvrntion.

Rotarian Fid R. Johnson, of West Yir- inia. chairman cf International convention committee "On toMcx-1 ico." was introduced and he paw some very interesting intormation en scenery Mexico He statea the International convention wi'i open June IT. 1933. in Mexico CUy.

No expense has been spared in pro-Mc'ing: entertainment. There win be no arterhoon business session The entire atteinoon and evenU't will be dcotrd to entertainment. There will be considerable Mexica i entertainment. Mr. Johnson stated there Is a lot to lcam in thi.

city. Pleased in SeihiR. Mr. Hill. International picsidcnt.

was itutodurrd. Mr. Hill expiessect h.s appreciation of the fact that lv was a'ole to attend the meeting. Hj says he Is a buy man in his posi-t'on; however, he Mated it was no: work, not a task, but a real pleas -lie to be president or Rotary International. Mr.

Hill sails from San Francisco on Jan. 25. 1335. on tour through-cut the world. He will bo accompanied by Mis.

Hill and Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Harris. They will return (h April 25th. Mr.

Hill said: has born a ncietuy on the part of the older cnirratioh tc t-hirk their for crsent woild conditions They have sought to escape liabti-Uy with the statement. It is up the younger generation to pull the wuld out of the hole "Rotary does not accept this statement." the president said. Not Youth's Responsibility. "We believe that the younuer gen-ciatlon Is not responsible for con-c'iliotvs. and It is, therefore not responsible for the solution.

We, the older generations, were in control when present conditions wetc bt ought about and It is our duty to T3Uth to see that they are straightened out." An International committee will be appointed in Chicago next wee's by the board of directors of Rotary which will draft plan for assisting young men from high schools, collejes and universities. Mr. Hill stated. In speaking youth of today, that young people wrre quite different from those ot several years past, as they are ltv-t in a different environment. He ssys he has two daughters, Mary Jane, age 18.

and Virginia Lee, age 14. He said that he made every et-Tort to be young with them. Work In Community. In referring to community service. Mr.

Hitt brought out that it Rotary club in the worlJ vcutd only assist in caring for one crippled child and restore that ci lid to normal phyr-ical condition, statc agricultural beard. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER-BRIDGE FEN WOOD. Jan. 10 Mr. ami i Mrs.

Floyd Good were host and1 hostess to their dinner-bridge club Tuesday evenina. The pre' were: Mi. and Mrs. If i belt llarfis Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Green. and Mrs. Ralph Henry. Mr. Mr Kcii-ltth Eberts.

Mr. and Mis. Estel r. i.l Mi ('. I Mi and Mrs.

John Mu phy. ind Mr. ami Mis. Good. A pitchin dinner was rved at i''o dinner uv: loMovcd In es filing's uau with l.oiru- f.e lor scores gctimj Ld no Green.

to Floyd Good. I belts and Mrs. WAYNE Dog Food Dors actually come to our iloor and try for this high quality dns food. They, come daily -helieve it or not. There must be something to it! Why not Rive your dog a balanced meal, containing meat.

milk, cereals. minerals and itamins. WAYNE Dog Eood is made In two forms: "KKl "MS." a granular food to be fed as a nmit crumbly mash; and 'III. OX" a compressed small sired rrum hy. tasty block to be fed dry.

Drs. rauli-h what they think or wam: do; iood. they know! GET SOME. 1DDAY! SUCKOW Milling Co. Teacher Wins Suit For Reinstatement MONTICELLO.

Ind Jan. 10. Frank who sued tlic trustee and adlsory board of Honey Creek township. White county, to be I'Piibiatid as teacher and piincipal rf the Rcnold school in that town-hp. after a cent 1 act 35 refused him.

won a mandate suit in circuit court hero. -Jud-e ruled that as a tenure trach-T. should be reinstated. had born b-acher in the Renclds hool six years, before he was ousted tins year. The judge ruled that the- should pay $3G0 'J due htm front the opening of schorl in September.

ni it i. postponed. te-ei'al i the Matinee tor Jm lb" has been tin u-i 'ine." the members cf the giov.p. For The Next Few Days SPECIAL lxwim: NATIVE U'MIIER to l(i Fed GRAHAM Mfg. Co.

"io sum: IDE" Phone 1 TH SOMETHING GO WRONG? Need Parts? UlUiltY TO STKARS Where you'll find them right away. Wholesale and Retail. DEPEND OX SPEARS' I SERVICE STATION 1 Thone I $6 Widely Known Shelby County Woman Was Victim of Peritonitis SHELBY VILLE. Jan. 10.

Mrs. Belle Vaught, wife or Mitch Vausht and a lifelong resident of Sugar Creek township, passed away at 11:00 clock Tuesday ntiht at her home. following four weeks illness. A few days ago. peritonitis devel-ojd following Mrs.

Vaushfs illness from intestinal obstruction and her cord it ion had been critical since that time. Her passing Tuesday niiht is the cause of widespread mourning throughout the community. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the Boggstown Piesbytciian church, with burial at the Rocestown cemetery. Mrs. Vauaht.

the former Miss Belle Vorls. was born near Hopewell, in Johnson county. Ausust 1834. being at the time of death, elchty years, four months and eleven days old. For the past fifty-five years, she had ivsidod at the home where death occurred.

She was united In marriage on Srpt 26. 13T3. to Mitch Vausht. who. with two sons.

Burl Vausht. at home, and Victor Vausht. of Franklin, survives. She also leaves a siandson. KING'S DAUGHTERS CLASS HOLDS SHOWER GREFNWOOD.

Jan. 10. Th Kuig's Daughters Sunday school of the Giccuwcod Christian church held a shower in honor oi Miss Lucille Kale Todd. Tuesday txenina. Mrs.

Eva Overstreet ami Itrs. Ruby Scott were hostesses. There were 26 suests present. Re r.1-!-merits writ served by the lionises. The honetes received many Icac'v and useful citts.

DO WE-McKINLEY Elmer Eoano. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Doane.

and a waiter, of Indianapolis, and Mary Katherlne McKlnley. 18. cf Johnson county, daughter of Robert McKlnley of Indianapolis, were united In marriage by Squre John Hurst Adams at his orr'ce on North Water street Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. It was the first marriage for both patties. DH.

HATTON INJURED. Word has been received by Miss Dai riett Mathews that her brother-in-law. Dr. A. R.

Hatton. of the Northwestern university faculty, was seriously injured In a fall on hy steps at his home In Evans ton Dr. Hatton suffered a fractured vertebra and was taken to th Evanston hospital, where he was In a cost. He will have to nmain In the hospital for the host three months. Mrs.

Lee Lash, of south or Flank-hn. underwent an abdominal opcr i timi at the St. Vincent hospital Widncsday morning. The opera ttn; was performed by Dr. T.

B. Noble. Jr. Date's I Mrs. Wilt Jolly, of Nineveh, is Siting ith Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond McConnetl and Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Ever, of Newcastle Announcements The Inter Sc club will meet Frt-t'ay afternoon at the home or Mrs. Theodore Douglas. The Franklin Home Economics lub will meet Friday afternoon ith Mrs. Jolni Hunt, on West Ad-t'tu street. Installation of otficen wilt bo held at 2 o'clock promptlv Roll call win be mi exchange ot crochet patterns.

010 TUESDAY NIGH lciis Davis were appointed loyalty I.NTI.KTAINE1) LI B. i embers for the month. During Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redmond tlx social hour the hostess was as-cntci tained the Social Neighbors s'ted In serving refreshments by chd Wednesday.

An ail day meet-1 jeanettc Shock and Bobby Wood-ire as held, ith a pitchin dinner ck. at noon. A number or special guests hoin Needham were present. During; new SON ARRIVES, the allcrnoon a shower of rn to Mr. and Mrs.

McCaulcy slips mid comforts was giv-! vmuliiver. a son. Thursday morn-en lor Mr. and Mrs. Newton at the Coleman hospital in In- ther.

of DaisUllc. former residents or the coiumunitv. whose home was destroyed by lire recently. Indiana eal. Sl.n.l and 53.13.

West Virginia Rlock. S6.93. i Mrs. J. Robinson, who has been Mr.

and Mrs. Marc Waggoner and cenrined to her home the past son. Mare, were guests of Franklin week by a severe attack ol Intlu-frlcnds Wednesday afternoon. is improving. Editorial of the Day OUR SYSTKM CHANGES.

(By Arthur Brisbane) The American system undergoes a considerable change. Once the little boy was encouraged to stoop down, pick up a pin, get a job from the great business man, marry the (laughter, own the firm, pile up millions of his own. Now, if he does that, he is "over-privileged" and must expect to have his money taken away from him. Instead of picking up pins, he is encouraged to wait until he can pick up an easy job on the theory that the world owes him a living and he doesn't owe anybody anything. That may develop a better race of Americans, and it may NOT develop a better race.

The days of "pinpicker-up" today, head of the firm next year, have ended. Personal Property PEOPLES LOAN CO. 8' ROOMS 6-7, FRANKLIN NAT. BANK BLDG. PHONE 437 5.