Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 4

1212 | G st 'F r Summer Travel WARDROBE TRUNKS lay, value. ‘Wardrobe A Presenting, for the short; heliday trip or for the ex- tended journey abroad, complete assortment of “every sort of luggage for a man’s or woman’s travel comfort. 2 Seward Wardrebe Trunk— Wardrobe Trunk—Hard fiber |E covering, full sz, cretonne lined, 10 bangers, 5 drawers. & wonderful trunk. Trunk—Fully riv- bag. 10 hangers, § drawers. 4.25 v bangers 530s pockets. $35 value. A W By the Amsociated Press, cheering and boosting 1 did my share Marion's centennial cSlebration yes- terday_follow: “My Friends and Neighbors: It is exceedingly good to come home and meet with you again and join you in the centennial founding of Marion. would be preferable to tome simply as & Marlonite and speak as one, be- cause it is easily possible for me to feel a peculiar intimacy toward such an occasion. “] cannot justify a clalm to any great part in making the Marion of today, but as & newspaper worker celebration of Frankly, of observing and recording, could relate things interesting to me, probably interesting to you of rion, but they would trivial that dential utterance. “An interesting reminder of the in- escapable responsibility for presiden- tial utterance came to me a year ago. secm larger community which is habituated to expect some form of broadcasting to every presi- I was on a brief vacation mountains of New Hampshire and my generous host sald we must go to 2500 Pair MENS and WOMEN’S SHOES Three Days--Thursday, Friday, Saturdav the nearby village, which had been most agreeable meeting and I spoke extemporaneously for probably fif- teen minutes. Sixty days later there came to my desk a newspaper pub- lished in Peking, China, with a ve batim reprint of the speech. “Of course, there was nothing in_it which I did not say sincerely. No one fit for public service will ever be gullty of that. “My thought is that, ordinarily, there is time and place for particular speech, but in the presidential office all times and all places are very much alike. There may be & justified pride in the manifest Interest of all our own people and all the world being interested in what the United States government s thinking or say- Industrial Conferemce. “There is very much of the latter. Maybe it will not be unseemly to relate an instance. Several weeke ago, when the returning tide of in- dustrial activity made the time seem opportune, I invited some forty or fifty captains of the great iron and steel industry to dine with me, to confer about the ‘abolition of the twelve-hour work day. 1 did not choose to proclaim the purpose In advance because 1 dislike the tend- ency to promise excessively and ac- complish inadequatel: Imagme my surprise, yea, my amuaement, to read in 'an importani metropolitan news- { paper that I was dining the steel barons to ‘shake them down' for the defleit In campalgn funds of 1920. “It would be good to talk about Marion, just among ourselves. I know nothing more interesting to any man than his own communlty. If he isn't Interested he is not a good citizen. “A century sounds like a long while at first impression, but after all It is only a little while. There are com- munities in the world. ten or twenty centuries old, not half mo important in world activities today; perhaps they have contributed ‘to —human qualities which pioneered the & Theirs was a great and highly essen- tial work in blazing the way for the present day oivilization. It required strong men and noble women to turn wilderness into worth-while habita- tions. Malarla and ague sorely tried human bodies even though souls cheerfully resisted. ‘Men Pershing has spoken of. the fearlesa colonists, and we ought to revers them for their surpassing be- quest of liberty and nationality, but the bullders of the west the men By the Associated Press. “men and women by the millions” meek opportunity to serve the nation during the war was invoked by Gen. Pershing yesterday, speaking at Marion's centennial celebration, to combat the present “dangerous tend- ency toward disobedience to law. “Moral standards have become ma: terially weakened, criminal elements of soclety are le: cautious in their activities. time for all citizens who cherish our heritage of free government to assert themselves and cry out against law- lessness and immorality. We must stand for prompt enforcement of the law, or concede that free govern- impending danger inspired every one to_unselfish devotion and service. Speaking of the signs of reluxed standards, Gen. Pershing sald: ‘Under the constitution every man Is guaranteed the right to live, enjoy liberty and pursue happiness, but there are those who defy these guar- antees and seek to deprive others of the: red privileges. Duties of the Law. “Where whole communities openly sympathize with ruthless murder of inoffensive people in the exercise of the right to earn a livellhood, and where wholesale murder goes un- punished, it is imperative that public opinion ’should demand that the strong arm of the law, under fearless officials, take positive action. Overt| and fnexcusable acts of this character not only debase the participants, but lower the whole moral fabric of the nation and strike at the very exis- tence of self government.” Gen. Pershing also dealt with the tuestion of military preparedness and the merchant marine. Of the former e maid: ‘The voice of the blatant pacifist is 4galn heard In the land. The un- reasoning, the unthinking and those a result of neglect of the most feeble ureparation, they pronounce against any sort of military training or pre- liminary organization and wuulrrm reduce as to make expansion impossi- ble within any reasonable period and rossibly again compel the enormous sxpenditure of life and treasure un- der which the country is suffering toda "I venture to say that few, If any. of those who would destroy our small Army and Navy In times of peace|ported by propaganda, which, it neg- were found in the ranks with those |lected, must eventually undermine and on wh policy of giving aid to an American merchant marine the best Interests of their countr: which action they are without doubt strongly supported by every well developed maritime nower. ‘We have sea trade and we are be- the fleld of battl Need of Merchant Marine. Of the need for an American mer- chant marine, Gen. Pershing said: “It must be with deep chagrin that every American helpless feeling that came over us recalls hips. President at Marion Declares | Pershing Declares Patriotism Liberty Must'Be Safeguarded| Is Weapon Against Lawlessness the agents the almost en, at the beginning of the war, we were ¢ aving the allies from destruction and d no ships in which to transport our armies. Only fortultous circum- tances prevented the last stroke by the th onfronted with the problem of enemy that would have made him victor, and made it possible for the allies to hold qn for the year nec- essary to build Even then over re working against i o coming more and more dej lent wpon it” pan Gen. Pershing said sound of heart” but too often neglected fous thought to matters grave nalonal import. Let us openly fight against those evil tendencies, often insidiously sup- is ever the pricé of liberty PRESIDENT’S FRIEND DEAD. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohlo, July 5.—Edward Masterson, captain of police here, died yesterday from injuries sus. tained in @ fall from an automobile He was in a machine that was pilot- ing President Harding's automobile to the home of the President's father. He attempted to alight and fell backward, striking his head on the pavement. Mr. Masterson was a close friend of Pri Harding. ident and Mrs. Company by Same Name. n| SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 5.— Frank L. Mitchell, seventy, founder Motor Car Company, is dead at his ){llnd first president of the Mitchell home, In Montecito, near here. PRESS ASSOCIATION HEAD W. J. Dowdell of Cleveland Press . NEW YORK, July 6. —William J. the Cleve- . was elected president of Dowdell, land yesterd; elected were Clyde Townsend, Pon- tiac, Mich., first vice president; Elgie J. Andrione, Pittsburgh, second vice president: Wesley H. Porter, Fresno, Calif., secretary; William T. Harring- ton, Vermillion, S. D., treasurer, and Harry J. Martin, Lake Wood, Ohio, Honored—Other Officers. city editor of Pre; editor of the national organ. WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA Jacob Forbes Charged With Mur- der of Pugilist in Tea House. MONTREAL, July 5.—Released from Bordeaux jail yesterday after serv- face a in a Philadelphia tea house. Py —_—— thons In Africa eat i MARION, Ohlo, July S his boyhood hom, meet the( MARION, Ohlo, July 5.—The spirit the National Amateur Press Associa- AT LIBERAL PRICE SAVINGS peovle who would be brave and patriotlc men who fought |destroy um” he sald. “As in the early | tion at the closing session of its con- > : of President Harding motored down the mountain, of patriotie Americanism that made |5%3Cuitoy the armies of our enemies|days of the nation, eternal vigilance | vention Other officers sted, beary nhardwars con. Zar mote than & thlrd of & O hich | N8 but I confess being human enough [ ment is & failure. ;':';;.‘."b:{{::: N AUTO MAGNATE DEAD. ing elght months for burglary, Jacob Ll St L il DAYe dgn e o Ty B orward | to WiBh to talk of the intimate things ‘Open adherence to the lofty 1deals | “Today we would be helpless as a Forbes, allas Big Yonick, was turned oM on s trlier ovoment In s communlty than it is|Felating to Marlon without miscon- [ ls quite as essential now In the post- |sea power without an adequate mer- [P, I, Mitchell First President of | °Ver o Philadeiphia detectiven who shoe box, Iift top. laundry I foot ball or base ball. Amid the | 8truction or misapplication. T days as during war time, When|chant marine. Those who oppose the|~ ™ planned to take him to that city to charge of having murdered Joe Hearst, a boxer, on May 1, 1921, gouts and pigs, but rarely if ever kiil children. B-579--Best qual- B-500—Genuine /] Sale All women's white . & Unrestrlcted B-555—Genuine White Buck, trim- B-574—Pearl Elk, | progress infinitely less in all their |who will not learn from experience ity White Rein- 2 h a time than Marlon has in one century. | continue to advocate the theory (hat akin, Patent trim, wo-~Lolor 4 e Nay, in a shorter time than that. for | complete disarmament will prevent war. Formerly $10.75, Gree I Former, i 1 ib INNEY’S the Marion we boast has been really | In the knowledge that our Army is of 5 Green. y = In a Single Price Sale Made Possible by KINNEY' oniy" % Rl contury T che making. | e neople and in the face of the loss S t S] 1 - o ogeg e o e and the cost in money that we HH3H Mammoth Manufacturing and Selling - Facilities older and earlier citizenship of Sturdy ourselves have recently withstood as ports oes = E $3.50 ‘Women's patent or and women who marched with the ‘westwanl star of empire,’ were no White Buck, Patent trim. Gun Metal trim. Formerly $8.50. g erful as to states and sections; we formerly $7.50 to $12 | X o pictyred; low walk 3 e €| This great organic law has been EGINNIN { tan Shar pumps Ing rubber heela. greater possibilities, of which the | preserved and its ambiguities re- EGINNING tomorzow | My i Cuban heel; rubber colonists had not dreamed. noved. Where there has been en- we place on sale our | A e " heels. Century But Little While. larged federal authority the states i white 1T “I said a century seemed a long |NaVe Wished it so. The Conatitution zn“" stocks ‘?'fh i - a time in which to achleve, and yet in|has been amended to meet the pop- Sports Shoes with con- {1 ular will. Our representative form trim. | ) only a little while the nation lacks four years of boasting a century and a half, but discovery came four centuries ago, and a century and a half of colonial development preceded the na- tional beginning. “It was my fortune to participate in the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth a year ago, and there was the constant reminder that New England had pre- trasting color Regardless of former prices, you ! may have unrestricted choice at $5.95 per pair. None Reserved. | Included are styles pictured and | others. Also plain white Dress and Sports Pumps and Oxfords; White Nubuck and White Reignskin. of constitutional government Is re- sponsive to the will of the majori responsive to the expression of d. liberate public opinlon. It must be so to endure. Majorities, restrained T to the protection of minorities, ever must rule. The Constitution and the ponsored by the majority must It does not matter who - opposes. If an opposing minority $3.50 ‘Women's patent, brown_or kid pumps: baby French or high Louls heels. "\ B-567 —White . Reinskin, Patent 1T Leather collar. | Formerly $7.50. B-575--Pear! Elk, Gun Metal trim. Formerly $8.50. $3.50 Men's patent o- brown oxfords, low heel; rubber heels. ceded us two centurles in the making of America. “But there is & rather more personal reason for the fittle while' view.. 1 has a just objection, the rising tide of publlc opinion will change the iaw. There is no ablding liberty un- ier any other plan. Turn or Welt soles, Baby French, Block, Flat, Cuban or Louis heels. /| became a citizen of Marion forty years ago, almost to a day, and have been $3.50 a_ resldent of the county just about patent, Not Pesaimistic Note. “I mean to sound no note of pes- 1 simism; this republic is secure S I | Menaces do arise, but public opiniop | will efface them. Meanwhile govern. %) 4 ment musat repre centh amendm. - Children’s Shoes, black, brown and white straps or lace Oxfords. All sizes. fitty vears. And it all has the seemin; of being but a little while. Yet 1 coul: almost qualify as a ploneer. “The Marion I first saw in 1882 had less than 4,000 people, but my first im- : 550 Frenchor high Louta [l | aln"was that O vers macn % city | 3, {75160, 2ensg, of PaTsonel berty; Bl s ‘ R = in which I feared I should be hopelessiy ; i = ’ Boys’ Tennis Shoes, lost. ‘The Industrial awakening had not | AMerica and must be sustained by City Clu 424 9th St. e i Men's black or Kl h. All s been given notable expression. Edward | \I® &overnment and public opinion, 517—White N Shop 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Nale_White brown vici and cait [ ankle patch. sizes. Huber had begun the industrial march, [ §15¢ contempt fof tbe Law B Nuhuck, Gray or S Nubuck. Gray or frowe M & ol 2 Bt o ‘was st struggling; aa most in: | lermine our very foundations. Nl Sy o 4318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. Patent Leather < E 2 “The foremos! oug! n e Con- trim. Formerly dustries struggle before they are Armiy | yyiytion is the right to freedom trim. Formerly 850, Men's black or Women’s White Canyas “Probably Marlon was as countryfied [ 304 the pursuit of happine o brown calt oxtord: | Sirap Pumps and Oxford Women's patent as 1 felt, but I did not know. It wae| jperty 1s gone in America when brogue or phain; rub- s A and gray combina- my viewpoint, my limited vislon, which | o/ %, ™ Tqantea by anybody the ber heels. high, low and medium tion one-strap pumps, kept me from knowing. _You see, 1 came Fight to work and u\-.y., Tt work. $3.50 |heels. All sizes. [ ] walking rubber O hoat of 4,000 loomed ‘big in ms | It,does not matter who denies. “A fres American has the right to labor without other's leave. It would be no less abridgement to deny men to bargain collectively. Governments cannot tolerate any becauss I had seen nothing Surely it looked ten times as large as it does today, though the Marion of today f{s ten times la than then, and twice ten times as im- portant in its relationship to the world class or grouped domination through of human activities. “This confession is meant to have force. It will be a sorry day when group domination is reflected in our TR TR OAOCOT laws, Government, and the laws which government is charged with be for all the people, common good. the present day urprising. War stirred the f men, and left the world uph n read justments and liquidations, and mo: remain to be made. In the maki application. How important is the viewpoint to all the impressions and problems of life. The villager gooa to the great city, is confused by the high tide of activities, and awed by the complacency of those accustom- ed to them, and so reveals himself a provincial, and s so designated. But those who proclaim him are oftimes no less provinclal, because they too have the narrow vision; they do not know the village and country lifs, Which is ever rreshoning and swell: ing the current of our natfonal life. Early Transformation. “The earry Marion had only the ‘ viewpolnt of the county civic and trading center, until industrial nius flashed on the screen the picture of factory production, balances of trade in large circles, and the at- tending sadvancements incident to reater activities, It is not for me to §etail the expansion and transforma- tion, We are an outstanding indus- trial and commercial community today, and I join you in a very great pride in the Marion of 1922, and wish for it accentuated growth, magnified im- portance, and larger social, educa- tional, moral and patriotic attain- ments in the century to come It would little avail to record more ma- terial enlargements, The consclous- ness of mental and spiritual attain- happy! H readily fosterod by material A nap—oh boy! e e’ ey, Snoog A dip—oh joy! Then Chiclets, WORLDS LARGESI SHOE 1y natural tendency to defend self- 1t has developed groups and blocs and magnified class inclina- tions. But the readjustment is no less inevitable, and it is world-wide. is the problem humankind. sought to ald, with sympathy. ught to mitigate the burdens. It has sought the merg- ing of viewpoints to make the way easfer. It believes the America of our opportunity and unchallenged se- curity affords the way to solutio “In_ war we give all we possess, all our lives, all our resources, every- thing, to make sure our nation: ur- vival. Our preservation in peace is no less important. It calls for every patriotic offering, because danger: from within more difficult to meet than the alien my. My one outstanding after mixteen months in dency {s that the greate: his_country is he who a prejudice ber judgment and ho e 80 Necessal firmly tranquillity an ourity. Words and Their Meaning. “A few days ago I chan in a home paper a quo L of ‘The First r.” I heard Mr, Carlston read it in the old city hall thirty-five years It was the resital of hut{ i tier's e had e beach serene The ocean green Oh say—how grand and eonviction, the presi- traitor to leals to 1 compe ts to the hundred Comfortable, Cozy and Cool Reed and fiber furnitur place in many homes at:!)day. It is lnxu:-iofil?fl; :omfort;nble, eml;mely cozy and deligh cool. Itis cheer- ful and artistic invites rest and tion. at Mayer’s Life Time Furniture Store you i ix years have passed {c beginning, and it will be the prebh o stop fer retrospec- & patriotio thinj e l‘n‘( ht" tock upon our keep: a 3 Poa"o¢ tha legacy beausathsd by the ing fathers, 'e“‘i;‘nlfr international relations all 1s well, .They are securer today, with more assuring prospects of ace, s republic. . nt ted to find them, brought them back, sank exhausted on the cabin t g : o P yehanging viewpoints and | 3 here he found her dead bod: On g‘—?{ ; AR \: exchangin joor, wher e foun: er det 10/ .. B - . / ; : D ing the Shokesmen of Ereat ma- | after his sll-night search. In hia re. find this light and dainty furniture in a wide . = tions to the conference table and for | mor: felt the guilt of his killing variety of designs. Beautiful coverings and finishes in every imaginable color combination, as well as plain tones, can all be seen. Come down today and look around. It will be & pleasure for us to show you and yow’ll be surprised to see what a splendid three-piece suite you can get for $67.50. h words, and In his reciting the story, he said: g “‘Boys flying kites haul In thelr ‘white-winged bird: But you can’t do that way when you're flying word: % Thoughts unexpressed may some- times fall back dead, But God Hi f can't kill ‘em once they're said. “1 leave ‘on that thought en this centennial day, because its lesson will save many wound, many a oross current in the happiness of the community; it will save many a ace in the national life, ar about the republic. e are not -only stronger, but we are morally better than when we ‘began. If the seeming excess of exploitation, profiteering, dishonesty and betrayal, it is only ‘because we ar -own the larger, and we know , and to fine and nobler alone. Frankly, we have & broader vie B point than the founding father: : + . |must have, hecause human progresa has altered our world relationship, but we have held firmly to all the fundamentals to which they commit- : b ted ue, . We cannot be aloof from . the world, but we can impress the world with American ideals. I mean to say it; because it is ssemly to say it, the world believes teday in Amer- {oan national unselfishn never before, and recognizes our commit- ment to justice to be no less resolute PEPPERMINT - |than our determination to preserve : our liberties. ~Even Russia, toward whom we remain. aloof, except in % * sympathy and a very practical proof thereof, {onk- upon America as friend Life Time Furniture Is More Than ¢« Neme = . (Groen box) and example. 18 of life and read of them ! ‘But let us turn specifically to intro- -:hln t‘h: 0od that is done. I dam :5: TUITLFRUTTI téck among our-‘exv(:- ";n at at the u:mru;t lng “gln’ ( are made restle: { -b“, wildest dreams of the inspired found E.’.";Tfu stories of public 4 * ° 1 saw the fifteen-starred flag the e:: r_day, the flag of. 1813, un!l:rlul I ‘We need e wholesome over Fort McHenry during the attack a to - n which Francis Scott K icanisation an al Amer- x L iHon’ snl e manifestion of] 8 ne: otism. i oo Attenth star. You | Tamerloa will g0 nd proclaimed privil :rull? only the tru truth as the =]' * Seventh Street Bebween D & B ‘wrote the . The funda- - Amacicen Chicly Ca - car e T e the contrast between | mentels of the republic and ail its S % ’ : s IS biad ST Senes e af [t Sulda el ol LI - L o = [ - o eanioe siave OF toduy: o\l fastened | sy of Iaw and wathority. ~ Under | cnffIITHHETMIIIRTIEIOICHAIIIHEHE R _ ¢ 4y e el‘ Advertlwr P y % - ) gy popular faith and brightened by | these liberty has its fullest fruition| s B S reier e ar e e 4 B omen et eveal ' the glorz] ; i 5 3 . e 7 Y TERRErY g e and iw bof Hharo s dustitul 3 G J . T~