The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

* f s \ V « V l’ Wocaan Kmw Wl*at Ihrery Widow learns, Every Husband Would With Our Accident Policy, f f h i H t d a r t iile s t e r o id . Ho Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f- ford using it _ FIFTIETH YEAR NO, U . CEBAEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1027. HUTTON WBMMTFUII m u U lU PT ftU nmlMIlibIUni Birthday Tuesday For Mis# Chambers ja*f % ■ ■. n ■ • * Tile Ohio State Journal hes the following to s*y Saturday last con* owning fee proposed I*w giving Wil- miRgtout Oottege a state subsidy of annually at the expense of “Itepresentatlye G, E. Knapp^ Re­ publican, Medina,.Gounty* will carry V hi* fight to deteat appropriation o f I" ‘ ♦118,000 to Wfimingtan College to the % floor of the House o f Representa-- tive*, he said yesterday. “On the ground that the state should npt join hands with any church In the conduct of an educatioanV in­ stitution, Representative *Knapp not oply fought the proposed appropria­ tion before the house1 finance commit­ tee and lost,, but will continue on the floor, It had been recommended by the finance committee by a vote of 12 to 8. The bill previously was passed by the senate. “It is a bad plan for the state * to go in partnership wth any church in . , the conduct of a school, and that is ‘ just what this bill proposes to do,” 1 Representative Knapp said. •‘Wilmington College is a' Quaker , - , school and is no mpre entitled to state aid than 41 other colleges con­ ducted by other denominations. This college is just on the verge of closing its doors anyway and the"state should not join, hands with a tottering in- - stitution.” “It is the entering wedge of a plan to help at the expense of"many and is a bad principle. I have ;seen how 1 church and state combinations forked out In Europe and I shall oppose this to the end,” Representative Earle Stewart, Re­ publican, Lawrence County, (former­ ly of Springfield), is opposed to, the pl&n because he ‘ believed It will re- . ault in the state establishing another institution at continued increasing ' ^ ■''' expense, he said,” * ’ '“I <janrt see any use in the state starting /another educational institu­ tion,” Jhe^said, “The statehow has five in Cental Ohio "’""'■'"■'isia There are vary few people who have the distinction of celebrating the birthday of the “Rather of His Count-; { ry” as (heir own birthday. Thaws are fewe r*tjfi. who live to Ihe ripe old age of ninety, But there is one such person in our own community. Tues­ day was a “rpd letter day” for Miss Rosa Chambers, who to well known thru her past years of service and loved by everyone in and about Ce- darvilie. She joined the Methodist {church here 50 years ago on the 18th. of this month and has been a faith­ ful and loyal member since that time. Tuesday morning a group of neigh­ bors and friends gathered in her homo taking baskets of good things to Oaf; as a gift of the Golden Rule class.of the Sabbath'school, Mr, and Mrs. Mills the singing’ evangelists who are Wourcommunlty at this time sang several songs for Miss Chambers, the'one a request'of hers,: “When the Roll Is*Called Up Yonder”, and several otheys, ,JMr. Mills also played a-solo on the “Safa” which delighted the group who heard ’ it. *Rey* C. C, Kyle lhd in prayer.' ‘ . At noontime two nieces of Miss. Chambers ciine bringing lunch 4nd enjoyed the noon meal with her. “In the eVcning a group o f the school hoys called’ taking' fruity All are happy in the friendship of sirah’-a Wo­ man. ■ ' ’ ■ GIRLKILLEDIN auto m m sWilminj^on Collegers close, to a number of colleges. It. is only about 00 miles from Athens, and 50 miles from Ohio State, Hf-the’ State is. to start a new educational institution, as this will work out to be eventu­ ally, it should be locatfed iri an area Where there is no college near by.” . NOTICE OR APPOINTMENT Estate of MaryC, Crouse,'Deceased C. H. CrOuse has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of .tile estate of Mary C, Crouse, late of Grebe County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 15th day o f February; A, B., 1827. - ,S. C. WRIGHT, ,* Probata Judge of said County. Gertrude Neff, 17J was killed *pd her parents, •Mr, . and Mrs. Letoy Neff, ^vho' reside east of Jamestown, Were injured. When the amto in whijeh the party .was riding’ was hit .by the West-hound St. Louis section of No. 21 at the Jamestown-Xeni* pike ctoss, ing east of Xenia at-8:30 Wednesday morning.'. - , • ‘ . „ y - ■ ‘ ' A long freight; Was - going east­ ward and when ;it- had ‘passed Mr. Neff pulled-'onto the’ crossing uha- ware of the Second train. The ‘ auto Wan hit jsquafely.and knocked fqirty tapti av/ay’anffi driven with fords a- ®nst*a p o l a - . 1 t^aadM -wakJailed, instant!*; m W ' rrauK Tee father found wanderitj ■> around fa a dated condition and hf -Was taken to the McClellan hoBjfc ,1 where bis wounds were dressed! p later was taken*to; hia home.'Mrs, Fteffvwas taken to the Espy hospital suffering with, wounds about the head. Her condition is re­ garded critical,' J. E. Tenney and C. Wilcox of Col­ umbus, engineer and conductor, re­ spectfully, were ip charge o f toe main, The engineer stated that he did not see the Neff car until it pulled onto the crossing behind the phasing; caboose at the time the5 engine Was at the crossing,-. ' , , ; DRAWINGSMADE FURTHECOUNTY TOURNAMENT Drawings for the annual 'Greene county basket ball tournament, to be held Friday, today and Saturday, at Central high school’’’gymnasium in Xenia,-took placeMonday in the office of H, C, Aultimm, county superintend ent of schools. ’■* Ten boys’ teams and ten girls’ teams, toprepentin'g that number of county high schools, will compete in the tourneyfob’ two silver trophies to he awarded the winners of first and second places in both divisions. The competing teams represent toe following Schools?. Yellow Springs, BeUbrookfc Spring Valley, .Bath, Caesarcreek, Oodarville, Beavercreek, O. S. and S. O, Home, Royrersvilto and Ross. - > ,The tournament will be opened Fri­ day,at 9:30 a. m. with a- game be- tWeehjthe girls’ teams of Beavercreek and O. S. & S. O, Nome schools. The games will be alternated between boys and girls’ teams, and toe Second game will be at 10:80 between Spring Valley and Caesarcreek boys. Bow- ecaville and Ross girls will compete in’ toe third game at 11:10’ a, m- Game four will -be between Boss1 and Bowersvifie boys at 1:00 p„ m, ' The Fifth game*is- Yellow Springs ’ and Bellbrook girls at 1:55. Game six between Bath and 0. S, and'S. O. Home boys at 2:50 p. m. Game seven ■between Spring, Val­ ley and Bath giris at 3:45 p. m, Game eigbt between Yellow -Spring and Beavercreek boys at 4:40 p, m. Game- ninety between Caesarcreek and Cedarville girls at 6:30 p, m.1' ' Game ten„between Bellbrook and Cedarville buys at. 7:20 p., m. Friday, At 8:20 the winners of too first and thirds girls’,gatpUSwill play game 11. Winners o f thel /fecond and third games in too boys’ division wiltmeet in game 12 at fi:l5 p, m. ’ The finals will ,be played, Saturday, opening at 1 p, m.,»when the winders ofkgames 7 and 8 in the girls’ division will meet to game IS, „ * >'* , Winners of gamea 6 and Bin toe boyiV diviaion will meet hi ggme l4, Iff t: Rev, Gavin Reilly and family of Camdem, o., and Mr. H. L. Mills of New Paris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hill over Monday., . FORMERPATIENTSWHOREGAIN SANITYOFTENARELEFTMESS 3 p. m. Winners o f 10 and 12 boys’ division will'play at'4 p, m. in gmna 16. The,final -gameairi’bbth divisions will he flayed .Saturday nighttor;the cups. Winners of games 13 and girls’ division ,will play at 7:30. Win- Winners of 14 and 16 boys1divisions wll play at 8:30,Hsturday. -- The tournament' referees will be E, E. Prugh o f Ohio Wesleyan and E, R, Godfrey, 0 - S. The scorersrPanilih Harper, Superintand^t J. W« Gowdy, Jamestown? timers, L; A. Rogers of Ross-and Principal Willis French of Jamestown; girls’ matron, Miss Jose­ phine Armstrong,, Ross; jboyss’ man­ ager Suph R. L. Weaver, Bellbrook. Tournament manager, Supt, F. A. Roush, Ross’ township!.’' Members of committee in charge? flupts< H. E. Buber, Bath; C. K.- Oxley,'Cedarville; E. O. Barr, Yellow Springs; 07 A. Devoe, Boweriville; A, E. Drawls, Spring Valley; JL L. Weaver, Bell­ brook, Illinois CowMakes HewRecord on Milk This is toe thirteenth of a series of cause toe employment manager fears articles that will appear each week in this newspaper dealing With Ohio’s problem of increasing insanity. These article* are spun- cored by the Ohio Association for the welfare of the Mentally Sick, which law but one objective,, namely, mure scientific and mote humane treatment of mentally **tek patients lb state hospitals and the rapid rehabilitation ^of these unfortunate*. Motoiag creates greater fear in to# average mind than the statement that «** aad •«” > croay. Immediately our jpestaetirs taapuhies stand out like the quills on a porsupfam. W* are ready to believe end magnify each and- ev­ ery totay that otfr fraightaned infor• tier tMtie tev ttamt toe insane man. Oto has but to Whisper tost a certain Men iat Injtene and faster than ra*Bo toe stair1 spreads throughout the ocm TtSa fear of toe twntelly sick is fetaWmneng meet p*epi<b whetoer er educated, , W ik tote baektround it is rather «# y t o ^ S ib e m rwtptom toe u»* •rage ptom i remdm.wfatB be bas m m tm ieim Mi « ■ * • * * mm fam * IS te Wmwim m *t to lm« .gtas tot m m «t«r*tions of to* Pupta whd'wwtdd have til* ' M e d i# to toe seyium , v i m \ to* 0 k '*& ,;& *** f i t oM }& btekh*- the man who was once insane. Oto cr firms turn him down, because'ho tells them the truth. { In other instances the wife has to move out of the old neighborhood io prevent the neighbors from making caustic re marks either to her hus­ band who has mean mentally ill or to the children. Why should a man who has once been mentally sick be- s» persecuted? Why should people, who is all ofher respects manifest signs of intelli­ gence, assume' such an attitude to­ ward the recovered patient? There can be but one answer—ignorance, VH9ATJHENISH TREATMENT Hundreds and thousands of exam pies of this heathenish Marnier of treating toe ntentatiy took oto be found in Ohio today. The Ohio As­ sociation for to* WeMtowef the Men­ tally Sick, is composed of Men and women Who are interested in toe best welfare o f to* patients. They realise that properly directed educational propaganda to our school systeh? Will educate too school child of today to look Upon the mentally sick as sick people who should be shown every consideration that to given other sick people. They further appreciate toft the tetroduetion of social 'service de* parfanertt in our state hospitals Will tend to protect the mentally sick w* gainst to* abuse* that are now heap ed;%p«w them tortogk’ Ignofitot or criminal motives., w ’ Side Hiii Ormeby Segis^ an Illinois cow, in 80 days produced two and one fifth time* her weight in milk. No cow tot the world has anything to Side Hill wheif it comes to giving milk, ac- cordng to authorities o f the Univer­ sity of Hlinbi*. The remarkaable feat about this wonder cow, M Holstein- Friesian, is that she never get* all that she wants to eat, She is five year old and in the pas 30 days has pro­ duced 3910.6 pound* of milk and 159.3 pound* of butter. In seven days of the test she produced 941.6 pounds of milk and 38.56 pounds bf butter. The highest production for one day was 137.4 pounds of milk and 5.93 pounds of butter. To measure her appetite she ha* eaten as much as 36 pbufid* of grata per day and bellow­ ed for dessert. ^To be «mtoj«*d next week.) M. E. Revival Will Close Sunday Eve The revival at the Methodist Epis­ copal church will close this coming Babbath evening, Mr. and Mr*. E. C. USUIS,, toe singing evangelists ^ have cheered toe hefrt* of taany by their beautiful vdies*. At toe Sabbath mooting service they wilt bring a special meesag* in >song. Sabbath Sabbato evening wBI be the last op­ portunity to hoar them. The service will begin at seven o’clock. At both morning and evening servioes toe; audience wilt be given a ebane* to re­ pay Brother and Sister Mills fdr their sortie#* with a free-will offering. - ^ iJie pu K j i dts riw Wantedr-AB kinds of . Carpenter - Wmm iM f f , h A. Veto, ff Little Esl Hundreds of especially the member Aaron son of Ifr. and Eskimos, who? last December head toe not only her* this section of was an educat sored by toe ton. The fetaook ■ the one son left j Christmas and tie until spr get a boat to little Aaron de died.;The little bright and had.' had good oppor had received and woremuch: where they Wa our customea to work 'airtonji Boy In Seattle in this section children will re- »k, aged 4, to«,; Seigderd Staook, ought to Payton from Alaska to ty that visited . hundred towns in , state. The party eat and was apon- fcumler Co. of Day- dy of parents am. on the day after ; stopping in Beat that they mighu . White in Seattle an illness and Sow was unuaaliy yived would have for hie parents ngliah’ education ated in toe U» S. know more- of might go*back u people. 0 : SPECIALSERVICE ATU.P.CHURCH STARTSMONDAY PRICE, 11.50 A YEAS Former Governor >$EN.MASSflAli Harmon Is Dead STATE By, arrange 23rd With the' Education,. agreed to meet of the State ta i| udation, Utiderj Two-year Nor preparation of late' grade* Thte&dbrae Rrofosabv ,Hagl| versity and adol Ohio. It is thfif its kind for elg Meets the tequ Central Aast sede the Twb-j has been the c legesthe pato f The DepUr has revised;’ Arts-Educatio to tiie requit fed AT ILEGE liiipletedi Feb, srtment of College has ,requirements it of Ed* reementa ae for toe in interned- |opted. iged by |umbia7Uni-: Statu of lum of tiSapdj ttho Ndfth vilf super- dam whieh Grille eol­ ation a|^f our-year dngjtap jtorto Qm Hugh Brownlpw Sjpeer, D.D.- . Dr.-Hugh Brownlow.Speer, who-is to preach, in toft. United Presbyterian church, Cedarville, for two weeks, be­ ginning Monday evening,- February 2Sto, is pastor,o f . too First United Presbyterian church in -Eriei Pa. 1 Hia home town was ’Hpnover, Illi­ nois in the north-west county of ^toe gi’eafc com belt stated Ho took his collegiate work in 'Monmouth College, and" is e graduate of Xenia Theolog­ ical Seminary!' During his pa'stOrhte at tod Genfed U. P. church, Omaha, Nebraska, he, resigned to answer toe call |pr service in the, .World War in behalf'o f hia coUnti-y, He was’made Chaplain in the camps of'the U- S. A- rendering special service’ in the gov­ ernment hospitals. Following to* WaVhe was called to the pastorate of toe Tlpt-dt U, P. church, Pittsburgh, t « .r going from, toere -to Erie; Pa, a fewypaw^jgp, ^ ‘ V ■' i Hr, ha* served the church at tafge on the.Sabbath School Commit; tee, being author-of the ‘‘Obs Hun­ dred Scripture Texts” fo f memory work .for children, .found *in “The Child of the Cbvt Former Governor Judson Harmon, died in a Ctactaaati hospital, Tuesday morning at toe age of 8l/yo*r*. He was regarded not only erne of the best chief executive* in the history of. the state but probably one of tbs greatest jurists and statesmen Ohio has pro­ duced. , if'- i 18846—Fob, 3—Bom at Newton, Hamilton county, Ohio. lS86-*Received bachelor of arts de groe sat University of Dennison, 1869— Graduate from Cincinnati Law School with bachelor of alws de­ gree.' 1870— June—Married a daughter of Dr, and Mrs. William H. Schobey, of Hamilton, Ohio. 1876-76—Mayor of Wyoming, 0, 1876—Judge of common pleas court at Cincinnati. 1878-70Judge superior court. .1891—Received doctor‘ of laws de­ gree at Cincinnati university, ^1896;97—Attorney general of the United States in Cleveland's .cabinet^ 4896-98—President of Ohio'Bat as sociation. 1905-09—Receiver pere Matquette C, H. & D, and Toledo railways, 1909-13—Governor of Ohio. TRUEF130 Iff RABBITROUND ‘"THIRTY J9 J. R. Stroup, 83, Civil War veteran and widely known country newspaper owner and editor o f South Solon, died Sunday morning at his home ofter a week’s illness; .* ' Mr, Stroup served with’ -tlve For­ tieth Ohio Yomnteer Infantry in the Civil War and-from 1902 to 1925 own­ ed and published the South Solon Ad­ vance, a weekly newspaper, At one time he owned theOsborn Local. He WamcoMpelled to' give up his work cause of failing a:>ght. .. * For 12 years Mr.-Stroup was toe Mayor.of South Solon during thedays When it waa.not popular to enforce tiie local option laws; which he put into effect,in that.town. Some years ago the only’-' physician iwtoe'town died and Mr. Stroup *; Monday night was the dead tote for filing new blil**hy members o f to# legislature. Some 280 new bills war* dropped in the legislative hopper. In this *number were scorn of what to* Columbus newspapers"1-call “freak” measures. The Columbus Citizen to the Wednesday issue - list# many of “freak” bills, This county is credited with having two such measures as fathered by our own Sen. (? ) -L. T» Marshall, One Is that open season for rabbit*; is provided that Owners of rabbit hounds may use the dogs to hunt rab­ bits for training purposes only, The bill provides that the owner most not let toe dog kill the Tabbit. It isiprob* -ably certain that before the riflbbjte consent to such’ a program fo r train­ ing of hounds, that the dog have a certificate showing education And trebling that he wifi nqt take advan­ tage of bunny, If the hound happen* to, he rough with butiny it will only be in fun, which wifi be excusable un­ der the Marshall idea as Conveyed to his proposed bill. .. * -■ ■"The other measure Sem i?) Marsh­ all would have become a law is that hereafter candidate* for probate judge must be attorneys admitted to the bar. Should ^his hill become a law the way would he. open for Brother Carl .to. make a try fob .the Probate Judgship. It would also bar Judge S. C. Wright for another term. ■ .Greene county Is-Ably represented along' with the Fifth-Sixth district. Its wonderful the ability and- states-, manship 'our Senator ’ ( ? ) has dis­ played in the upperhouse,"It Certainly is a brilliant stroke in providing the .state’ wito a legal way to train our hounds to,chase rabbits' and have’ it all done to a>perfect Spirit of fun and no intended harm,to happen to toe innocent bunny. The1 interest ’ our Senator^?) has displayed to ‘hound* certainly makes tom the’proper per­ son for couhty dog-c eiris tom, as stated;? is tot* elementary teachers and wifi be counted towards the Degree:of BichelOr of Science in Education. The -second curriculum he Arte-Edocation, h for the prepar­ ation of teachers for high school and it wifi give the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Both curricula wifi be accred­ ited to too standard colleges and uni­ versities. Prof. Harley fl. Smith wifi head the Department of Education and hi* work will be entirely confined to the teaching of English'*in ihe Rle- pientary Course- and the educational subjects in both courses. Four other teacher* will .be employed in tWe de­ partment of Education, making A to­ tal staff o f five for that department alone. The department* Of the Lib­ eral-Arts College wifi remain as they have been, namely: President McChes ney, head of the department of Phil­ osophy and Greek; Dr, Jurkat, head of toe department of History and German; Dean Robison, head o f the department of Bible and Sociology; Profeasor Fraser, head o f the depart­ ment of Naturst Science; Professor Dolby, head .o f the department Of English; Professor Lie-ring, Regis­ trar and Secretary and head of the department of French; Prof. Botat, Physical Director and head of the dspartment of Matometics and Span­ ish. These Various beads of the de­ partments wifi sssiafr in all education­ al subjects and special methods fist­ ed under their departments. It is fully expected that the enroll­ ment will he practically doubled in the Two-year Normal Curriculum and there will be a large increase of stu­ dents pursuing the Four-year Normal Course. The enrollment of the pres­ ent year, which is two hundred and forty-three in all departments, wifi be easily increased to three hundred by next September, and probably more. _ This arrangement makes Cedarville College one of toe strongest and best equipped institutions in the State of Ohio for tfie training of teachers and work in Liberal Arts, gelist, but a sincere warm hearted preacher/ o f the Gospel of JeafUs Christ who has been blessed of God to the’ winding of souls and, building up Of Hia .Kingdom, He btas spoken at Tarkio and New Wilmington Bible Conferences, and preached’ toe' ser­ mon on Sabbath morning at the Na­ tional Y. P. C. Ur Convention at Sil­ ver ?Bay, N. Y. in 1925. Dr. Speer is &cousin of Mrs. Ralph A. Jpmieson, and college and.semi­ nary friend of Rev, Jamieson, The community is most cordially invited to attend these serviccs.that are plan­ ned for Fob. 28 to March 13th for the spiritual uplift Of the Christian people and for the salvation of «odls. A special service1 to honor. of the Old Folks will be held some afternoon possibly, Friday at 1:30 DR- FRANK 0. EMERSON . SPEAKS SABBATH EVE Dr. Frank 0. Emerson of Ebulona, West Africa, wiiL lecture Sabbath evening at 6:30 at the U. P. church a* the concluding number on the W, C. T. U, lecture course, His subject will be “Black Diamonds o f Sunrise in Africa,” This i» not a missionary talk but «n instructive lecture that will be interesting. The lecture will be concluded in time for the revival. in their midst without being forced to send to adjoining towns some mile* distant. Hi* advertising brought re­ sults. ^ - In 1925 Mr. Stroup and wife cele­ brated their sixty-second wedding an niversary with open house and more than 1,000 friends and relatives at­ tended tho party. His wi$ died last September, Gov. Cot: sent Mr, Stroup a.beautiful gold watch and chain as a token, at time of the anniversary and the veteran editor Wds very proud of his gift, Cemetery Association tChoOSes Officers At the annual meeting Of the lot owners o f Massie's Creek Cemetery Association, Tuesday, Mr, Clayton McMillan was elected to take the place o f Mr. S. K* Wilfiamton, who has bcert a trustee for tr number of years, and also president of the or- ganiration for several years, Mr* Wil­ liamson declined re-election. Messrs. W, J. Tarbox and Edward Dean were re-elected. In the selection of officers Wm, Conley waschosen president; J, E. Kyle, vice president; Meryl Stor­ mont, secretary nnd Karih Bull, treas titer and superintendent. Reports for the year shqwed the association to be in good standing* Improvements Un­ der way last fall wilt be completed as soon as the weather permit*. HAROLD RAY TO THE FRONT a t M ichigan un iversity Mr. Harold Ray former student at Cedarville College, now a Sophomore in the University Of Michigan Medi­ cal school, is one of eight frOm. 150 applicants Chosen to assist in Bacter­ iology in the Medical. School under Dr. F. C. Novy. ragain St rm* bate Judge,' after eight, years Ott the- bench, ahd toe hounds cared for, toe county once more would be restored to “normalcy”1.* *■ , , We extent congratulations . along with' Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen to our Senator—the frietid of the rabbit hound, ■« INCOME TAX MAN.WILL NOT MAKE US A VISIT THIS YEAR For1the convenience, of those who are retired by law to. file Federal Income Tax returns, a Deputy Collec­ tor of Internal Revenue will’ be at the Xenia Post Office on March’ 7 to iB inclusive to assist tax payers in prepatihg their returns, No charge is made for this service. Heretofore the department has Sent a Deputy to toe various towns in the county but not - so this year. sportsmen Again Try For Quail Quail, which for the past ten years have beeArimtounO from molestation by hunters during their annual in­ roads on the state’s small game, will be removed from under the protection of the state if a hill introduced in the Senate, Monday, by Senator Hallman, is enacted into !aw. The measure re­ moves quail from the song-bird list and establishes a 10-day open season each year from Nov. IB to 25* The bag limit will'be five birds each day. YELLOW SPRINGS AGAIN CONSIDERS WATERWORKS Mr*. N, P. Ewbank, who has been spending several months itpSojumbus ,t.UK i .ihnniMi.t 1mm*. >' y‘ has reteomad ho e. j v ■ lfiWMWiwvuwpniiiiw'* " ■|n^M"nimip ^ Style Show, Alford 6ym, March 24, Yellow Springs is considering the problem of waterworks. The bond issue was defeated last fall but senti­ ment has changed in favot of tod proposition. Many voted against It- 1 not understanding the plan. Utfe To- . ledo firm that made a proposition to! Cedarville ban! mid* the taW g eto* . YdfftfW'Spring*'*2* ***** expected sOon, / GEORGE WASHINGTON AS SEEN BY COOLIDGE The millions of people in all sections of the United States,Na* Wei) as those in.London, Paris, and Berlin .that heard President Cool- idgs at 22:36 Tuesday, hea/d over the radio one o f the President’s greatest addresses. More than forty powerful radio stations were to the hook up, tbs largest ever before attempted, The President Was as easily beard and understood as were ’he in the room talking with the listener. Tho occasion being observance o f George Washington’s birthday members o f Congress and diplomats from many foreign countries were present, Vice President Dawes presided. Senator S» D. Fes* introduced President Coolidge, The following are some of^the epigrams from the Presidents address: “Although he belongs to us, by being a great American ho became a vtrorld character,” “The temptation has been so strong to represent him as an heroic figure, composed of superlatives, that the real man among men, to* ° human being subjected to the trials and temptation* common to all mortals, has been too much ob&eeured and forgotten,” . “No great mystery surrounds him; he never relied on miracles.” “He was endowed with uncommon Sense, with tireless industry, with a talent for takng infinite pains and with a mtod capable of un­ derstanding the universal and eternal problem* of mankind,” “As a valuable example to youth and to maturity, the experience of Washirtgtbnn is worthy of much more attention than It has re- received.0 /. , ■ 4: . ■ ' * “Wa all share the benefit* which have accrued from the independ­ ence he won and the•free Republic he did so much to establish.” “From earliest youth, Washington showed a disposition to make the most of hi* opportunities.” “ If there ever was a self-made maa^ it was Georg* Washington. “ To Wiuhingtau, th« man of affairs, we .owe our national banks.” “As President, he was always an exponent of sound and tamest public finance. His support o f financial integrity, because ff was morally right, strengthened the Union. ^ “His ability as a business man was the strong support of hi* statesmanship* It made his political idea* intensely practtMl.” ■“Wellington Was a buildmwa oreator, Mexhnd « Mtimial mini. He faaw ctmstawtiy washing hi* eountoymen of' to* d*»g*r o f y . _ > >*'■ • • 11 <ms‘