Newspaper Page Text
February 10, 1922 rage Eight THE CmZEM General College News Charles II. Carpenter, ton of Mfi. Rom Carpenter, cf Berea, was one of thirty Wsshburn College atudent rol un terra for missionary work, who at tended the atudent religious confer ence at Ottawa, Kansas, February 10, Between two and three hundred students from twenty Kansas col leges attended the meeting. Well known speakers were aecured. Prof. John F. Smith addressed the National Health Exposition at Louis ville last week on the subject of "The Relation of Health to Economic Life." A card from Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y, announcea the arrival, on the 9th inst., at the home of our former Bereans, Jesse O. Osborne and May Brown Osborne, of a little daughter, named Clara Jean. RELIGIOUS WORK SECRETARIES VISIT BEREA Bcrea College had two important visitort last week in the presence of Frank M. Sheldon, D.D., Secretary of the Congregational Educational So ciety, and Alden H. Clark, Secretary of the American Board of Commis sioners for Fore'gn Missions. Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Clark are engaged in a tour of colleges, looking up re cruits for various kinds of religious work church work and missionary service, both home and foreign. During their stay In Berea the students had the opportunity to hear them speak upon several occasions. Besides a number of open addresses, Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Clark held conferences with large numbers of studenta. These men have been a blessing to the studenta and workers of Berea College. BEREA IS GIVEN OBJECT LES SONS FROM PULriT Rev. Dr. C. H. Woolston, a friend cf H. E. Taylor, Business Manager of the College, stopped in Berea two days this week on his way to his home in Philadelphia. Dr. Woolston has been for 35 years pastor of the East Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and is considered one of the leading ministers of the country. He presents his sermons largely by object lessons, claiming that the les sons learned thru the eye will be re tained more profitably than those learned thru the ear. Dr. Woolston spoke In the Baptist Church Sunday morning and address ed the studenta in Main Chapel, Sun day evening. He also made six other speeches to smaller gatherings during the day. Tle College Comer Johnson of the freshman class spent the past week-end with his brother in Richmond. Miss Katherine Haley of the senior class left Sunday evening for Wash ington, D. C, where, she is assisting in some publicity work for Berea College. Hugh Porter of the freshman class spent the past week-end in Richmond with his brother. Miss Stahl's reading in Chapel Monday evening was very timely celebration of characteristics which made Lincoln famous in history. The past week College has been making a .splendid basketball score over the rival school teams here. Friday evening the College team was met by Normal team, with victory of 56 to 18. I The line-up was: College 56 Normal 18 Keller (26) R.F. Burke (4) Lewis (8) L.F. Whicker (6) V. Sanders (18) C. Morris (6) Fowler (4) R.G. Truitt P. Sanders L.G. Hopper (3) Referee C. Johnson. Scorer DeGroodt. Timekeeper Prowse. Monday afternoon a similar game was played with Vocational, the vic tory resulting in a score of 63 to 8. The line-up was: College 53 Vocational 6 Keller (19) R.F. Pulliam (2) Smith L.G. Herndon (4) Lewis (12) LF. Gibson (2) V. Sanders (20) C. Patterson Fowler (2) R.G. Mc David Referee rrof. GUligan. Scorer DeGroodt. Timekeeper Prowse. In addition to these victories, the College girls' team defeated the Nor mal girla by 40 to 12. Thursday night John Welsh of the senior class leaves for Washington, where he represents the students of the South Central states in the stu dents' efforts to make permanent the efforts of the recent Conferer.ee to ward Disarmament Mr. Welsh, with : otner studenta, win have a confer ence with President Harding next Monday, also wtth ex-president Wil son. On Tuesday this group of stu denta will be entertained in New York. It is an honor to Mr. Welsh to represent his college and an hon- or to our college to represent the students of Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas in this great atudent move ment. The resolutiona which Mr. Welsh will carry with him follow: Whereas The accomplishments of the Washington Conference are now before the studenta of America; therefo' Resolved, That said Conference was j On Friday evening, February 10th, the Normal School basketball team was defeated for the first time this season. The College boys played a very excellent game, which resulted in a defeat for the Normal boys. The College team has been doing some good work this year. It is probably the best team they have had for some yeara. The fact that the College won by a nice score did not take the "pep" out of the game. Both sides were putting forth great effort. The game is spoken of as one of the fastest of the season. The Academy The senior class met for a social time, Thursday evening, at seven o'clock. Each member was dressed in such a way as to show his or her chosen profession. There were ap proximately sixty present and prob ably fifty different professions rep resented, including farmers, doctors, preachers, lecturers and college pro fessors of all descriptions. . Jiggs and Maggie managed to have the evening iff and were in attend ance, much to the delight of every ere except Jiggs, and even he seemed reasonably happy during those mo ments he was lucky enough to escape Maggies' sharp eyes and tongue. Altho a!l kinds of professionals ware present, they mingled well and the evenin? passed entirely too soon. All members of the class expressed, their enjoyment of the evening, and: are looking forward with great ex- pectancy to 'the time when we shall' meet again. VALENTINE PARTY A delightful Valentine party was given by Dr. and Mrs. McAllister at their home to a number of friends on Tuesday evening, the 14th. Some thirty-five or forty were there and a jolly good time was enjoyed by all. The age limit was set aside and even! those "this side of forty" shot the' arrow into the heart of Love as ac curately as in the "teen" age. (This was one of the games, and not mere ly a poetical figure). A test in writing poetry was also made with Dix, Waug.i end Tay !jt leading the crowd. Great, generous slices of cake, big portions of ice cream and good coffee ended the evening's orgie, and work today is being better done as a result of the evening's delightful respite. Thanks to ihe good hot and hos tess! BEREA IS PLEASED WITH MISS STAHL The presentation of John Drink water's "Abraham Lincoln" on Mon day evening in College Chant'l by Miss Margaret Stahl, held the inter est of the students of all the grades from beginning to end. This is the highest compliment that could be paid the artist Thruout the entire presentation, from the time Mr. Stone, gazing into the fire, says of Lincoln, "Never crooked once," until just before the assassin's shot ends, a l'fe of love and labor, one sees the lowly defiant face of Abraham Lincoln, towering efful - gent above those about him, grow; more haggard and more resolute. We have seen a finished reader handle a great production and our minds have been lifted. TIE-UP WITH THE MANUFAC TURER'S ADVERTISING Manufacturers spend millions of 1 dollars every year establishing, their j trade-marks and selling phrases, i When you advertise such products for a decided success in promoting in- if fi'CA J A KfV ylrti:J&7&XS7 ft ..-, ,u'. y fTi otJwaaBLy ternational thought and amity and, fetn tW4$V " t (2)w should be followed by similar confer hv?VAU -J m encea thruout the world. I tS J MfSw ' l3f?ttrrt0 'M'' I t Resolvel, That the treaties agreed I'hW XT?"! oauM .mJf&Xki'J& 'V.i23hW I upon during the Conference should l-V4r it VKttVPfl receive favorable consideration by ftfyTlWKl ! 'P f 7 ' ! I ( fit fcS' ,3 the United StateSerat, . : Ug M&'-'J&A . ' - V - 1 M .k SV Norma School f -tyi VX-Tr!5; : iv: : ' " f Vt, sale in your store, yau can add great-' that one man gets ten cents for do ly to the effectiveness of your copy j ing a certain definite part in making by using the manufacturer trade- a pair of shoes while another man mark and slogan. gvU a dollar for his work, some way These are familiar key notes which must be discovered for changing immediately tie your store up with 1 these amounts. How shall this be something that the customer already J done T Whoever can give a practi considers an old friend. cable answer to thia question will Talk with your local publisher ; give us the solution of tha problem about your advertising, as he is usual-' of labor and tha cost of living, ly well acquainted with tha local mar. Two things are necessary, IntelH- ket and also is acquainted with the local plans of national advertisers. The Advertising Cub of St Louis .:.JLmJUj i)r-r i.mamrm ' I l...lK- ' ' '".UI...... ... 1M..-..IT... .,.....ht. M.nwir. J-Ani. lank ....... i.. . I . H:,r.Ni...i. (...rclllnu N.';H.rt. Ky.. t..M...r.- rl.-tinx In ..MH.-M.m llh strike of !! in"! ..i...th. .1 -Army HI htm nt r.-'liiiL' T I.l Un-Mir'ton. i'ium '"' ' i...w. ilr.'Ml in t.i.thlng kiiIK LABOR AND TnE COST OF LIVING Many of us heard with interest the address of Miss Rankin last week in ndvocacy of a minimum wage law. Thia is one of the many factors in the tfuch larger problem of the rela tion between labor and the cost of living. In the ultimate analysis it will be found that the commercial or ex change value of any product is de pendent upon and equal to the cost of the labor required to produce it. This means the labor of all kinds re quired to secure raw material, the manufacture and distribution of the finished product, the management and supervision of the entire process. It includes also the labor required to produce and accumulate the capital which is used in the process. It fol lows that the cost of living, i.e., the cost of all those things which are needed to supply our wanta and give us comfort and satisfaction, must in the aggregate be equal to the total cost of the labor by which these things are provided for our use. This will be so whether some kinds of labor are adequately paid or not. If one kind is paid less than it should b ome other kin1 wil1 be P"1 more thnn it should be, for the total must always equal the cot of living. The real problem, therefore, is not to make wages equal to the cost of liv ingthat will take care of itse'.f.just as water seeks its level but to see that tho remuneration of labor is equitably distributed among all the laborers. The following illustration will help to make th's clear. Imagine a cen- tral dith or reservoir of large site, surrounded by a great number of small cups of different sizes but of equal depth with the reservoir and connected with it by ' small tubes from their bottoms .to the bottom of the reservoir. Let the system be filled partly full of water. The water in the reservoir represents the cost of living, that in the small cups rep resents the wages paid for the dif ferent kinds of labor. To make the illustration as complete as possible, the combined capacity of the cups should exactly equal that of the res ervoir. Now if more water be added to one of the cups, it at once flows into the reservoir and raises its level, and then from this it is distributed to all the other cups until the same level is reached in the whole system. So if we increase the wages of any kind of labor, that of railroad men for instance, it at once adds to the cost of living and ultimately raises all other, wages in like proportion. Only during the process of leadjust- ment, which may be more or less prolonged, will ther-j be a difference of level. The only way to increase the amount of water in one cup with- out increasing it in the reservoir and the other cups is to increase its size at the expeme of the other cups. This means that to secure a relative increase in the wages of one kind of labor, the world of labor must con sent to a higher estimate of the rela tive value of that particular kind of labor. The problem, then, consists in mak- ing a just estimate of the relative values of the different kinds of labor and getting general consent to such an estimate. For example, if it is unjust gence and unselfishness. A commie sion should make itself as familiar as possible with all tha conditions of the various kinds of labor and tha contribution which each makes to the product studying the subject with ab-1 solute impartiality. AH laborers, all who render service, should be able and willing to recognize the other fl In.t Hpsrrta as well as his own. In proportion as we can ap- proximate the realization of these two things we shall appproach the(jic gaie fr t n hanj the follow- solution of the problem. Geo. H. Felton LIBRARY NOTES Jan. 30, 1922 The following magazine articles are very interesting: American Magazine Feb. The Greatest Marvel of the 2iUh Cen- tury in Electricity Keene Summer. Those Dogs are Great Detectives True Stories of the Bloodhound Samuel Dericux. Aaia Feb. Within the Porte Called Sublime Demetra Vola. American Meuhant Adventurers in Chiia 1'aul fccusch. Atlantic Monthly Feb. American Misgivings Cornelia James Cannon. The 1 Man an(j the Mind Arthur Pound. Facing the rrison Problem Frank Tannenbaum. Our Common Enterprise Waddill Catching. BcMikman Feb. What Do American Children Read! Century Feb. A Famine of Propheta Miles II. Krumbine. ' TVii. Amsrii'in P. invf F Ilnu-ard. ....,. ... ' ' ... ... ... , l.afc 9 MIC toavvci I. IV roads?" Edward Hungerford. Searching for the Elixir of Life Julian S. Huxley. Christian Herald Rtisponf ibility for the Drug Addict Lemuel L. De Bra. Finding New Radium-Bearing Fields Francis Dickie. Harpers Feb. Unpublished Chapters from the Au tobiography of ilark Twain. Science and Religion Charles P. Steinmetz. Ladies Home Journal Feb. How We Neglect Our Schools. Making Our Schools Safe for Our Children. Literary Digest What the New French Government Hut they have taken the pistol blue That gluddi ned his good right hand. Portends. Influence of he Foreign Missionary in Ch:na. Rural Preachers in a Losing Race. National Geographic Magazine Feb. The Foremost Intellectual Achieve ment of Ancient America Sylvan us Greswald Marley. The Haunts of the Caribbean Cor sairs Nell Ray Clarke. Costa Rica, the Land of the Banana Paul B. I'apenoe. North American Review Feb. Throwing Away Our Birthright Wm. Roscoe Thayer. Democratic Forces in Russia Manya Gordon Strenesky. Moliere, Coinmedian of Society Stark Young. Science Evolutionary Faith and Modern Doubts. Research in the Field of Agriculture. Scientific American Feb. America's Fuel Resources Robert G. Skerrett. Bridging the Detroit River. How Jack Frost Stimulatea Plant Growth D. II. Georgian. Scribner1 Feb. America and I Auzla Yexierska. Leaves from .My Autobiography Chauncy M. Depew. The Peril of Labor J. Lawrence Laughlin. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND' FOR , Warner, IMtie, 1 acre.... STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL i White, Dee, 4 acres TAXES j White, Ned, 2 acres. j Notice is hereby given that I rV! te, Lime, Tr, ore pf my deputies will on Monday, CTV March the fith. 1922, County Court Wh!u'' '' 6 c a... . vi.wk n m . it the "hit, Lizzie, 2- acres... Court House door in Richmond, Mad-j ion county, Kentucky, expose to pub- ing described property, or ao thereof as may be necessary to pay State, County and School Taxes due thereon and unpaid and the penalty, interest and cost thereon. White L'st. Glade Dist., No. 6 Anderson, Newt E, 45 acres ..$.r.4.20 Baker, Wm., 1 acre 6 4 Boain Ollie, 2 acres 10.10 Bowman, Jas. C, 37 acres .... 62.05 Baker, John, ."1 acres 24.85 Cates, Nannie, 80 acres 3205 Collins, Laura E, 18 acres 3 95 Chaateen, T., 31 acres 2U5 Eilen, Sam, Sr . 106 acrea 19 25 Gabbard, Susan, Hrs, 45 acres 14.30 Galloway, Sarah, 1 aero 2.45 Galloway, G. V., Nr., 2 acre.. 3 95 Goosey, Chester. Nr., 1 lot . . . 9.20 Harrison, Lena, Nr., 20 acres. . 6.95 Hendrix, Matilda, 1 acre 6.20 Harvey, D. A. and Wife, Nr., 3 acres and 1 lot 1 5.4 j Hopper, Mrs. Ernie, 18 acres.. 5 45 Hurst, Sophia, Nr., 1 acre.... 3.35 Isaacs, Mrs. Grace, 1 lot 9.85 Johnwin, W. Brank, 37 acres.. 32.80 Johnson, Taul, 4 acres 493 Jones, John I.. 1 acre 4 95 Johnson, Dave, 40 acres 2630 Kimbrell, Eugene & Sister, 1 acre 6 95 King, Mrs. Kosanna, 2 acres.. 8.25 Kinnard, T. J- 1 acre 8 60 Lakes, Thos. J, 29 acres 25.40 L'lwman, Wm, 6 acres 13.70 Lunsford, W. G., 7 acres 6 70 Mitchell, Wm.,. 1 acre 20.60 Moore, J. J. and S. J., 67 acres 5.45 MrGuire, W. I.. Nr., 42 acres.. 30 50 Mt Hone, Charlie, 4 acres 4 25 McQueen, Tom, 2 acre 11 15 Neeley, Chaa., 7 a"res 6.70 Neeley, Roy E, 1 acre 14 50 Parker, Enos, 15 acres 5.40 Keese, Mrs. Emily, 75 arr-a.. 6 15 Reeve, Margaret 20 acres.... 6.90 Reynolds, W. C, 30 acres.... 12 30 Richardson, John W., 14 acres 4415 Roberts, Wm., 100 acres 22 60 Robinson, Sam, 9 acres 7.15 Terrill, C. F, 20 acrea 15.05 VanWinkle, T. M., 6 acres 22 70 Williams, Claude, 6 acres 9 90 Williams, Mrs. Susan, 20 acres 2.20 Williams, Elijah, 1 acre 420 Winkler, W. C, 1 lot 11.55 White, Claude, 6 acres 10.40 Wylie, Annie B, 62 acres.... 74.80 White List Berea Abner, Reuben, J., 2 lots 9 35 Abner, W. M , 1 lot Albin, Annie Fsy, 1 lot.... Alcorn, Leroy, 1 acre Ambrose, Wm. J., 1 acre. , Campbell, C. E 1 lot 680 4.60 3.05 680 1295 Cruse, M. G.. 2 lota 12 95 Clift, Mary E.t Nr, 1 lot 6.10 Durham, F. M., Hrs., 6 lota. . . . 2.75 Ely, Sarah Dora, 1 lot 8 65 Fmbry, Hattie, Nr., 1 lot 10.80 Goosey, Albert, 1 lot 6 80 Griffith. Dillard, 1 lot 10 85 Hall, Sallie, 1 lot 3i-M1 Isaacs, Shermon, Nr, 1 lot.... 2.55 Jones, Mrs. Minerva, 1 lot.... 33.7'i Lester, Mrs. L. O., 2 lota.... 9.2) Lytle, J. R 28 acres 21.7 Maupin, Sadie, 2 lots 2.05 Mullins, S.C., Nr., 1 lot. . . 21.20 Muncy, Simon, 30 acres 17 45 1 Muncy, Felix, 1 lot 10.10 McCray, Leonard, 1 lot 19 05 I..l.ln.n W f. V 1 t i OK ituuiueuii) S'f aa- a -aw S. R. Seale, 1 lot 63 80 S pence, Mrs. E. 1 lota.... 715 Smith t Vent, 7 acres 9 20 Young, E. E., Nr., 1 lot 910 r.A..r.A tUt ni.il Mn I ..J n.r.. - - - - -" Alston, Belle, 2 acres 6 65 Blytha, Fannie, nrs., 1 acre. . . 3.95 Bronaugh, Chas. & Reubin, 60 acres 6 45 Burnam, Nancy, lira., 15 acres 11.35 Burgam, O.as., Sr., 1 acre.... 10 0 Butler, Fannie, Nr., 1 lot 6.45 CampboTl, Burton, 8 acres.... 10.10 Carter, Jiwie, 6 acres 4 90 Clark, Charlie, 1 acre 18.95 Cnmelison, Chaa,, 12 acres.... .12.10 D!pgs, Wm. S, 6 acres 22.30 Easley, Elixa, 2 acres 6.00 Easley, Tom, 11 acres 29.00 Ely. n-lle, 2 acres 2.M) Karis. Ernest, 5 acres 10.10 .Tcunen, Sarah II , 1 lot 23.15 Johnson, Thos. B., 10 acres.... 14.95 Martin, James, 3 acres 4.95 Martin, Sarah, 2 acres 3.25 Martin, Thomns, 3 acres 7.85 Martin, Ben, Nr., 2 acres Balance '. 7 85 Maupin, Rohert, Hrs., 2 acrea.. 8.40 Miller, Smith, 4 acres 14 A5 Miller, Muse, 27 acres 40 20 Miller, Ixaac, 1 acre 8.75 Peyton, Frank Fxor, 1 acre.. 15.15 Phelps, Frank, 1 acre 11.90 Pollard, John P., 3 acres 22.45 Shearer, Mrs. Wm , 1 acre 21.15 SimpMim Hrs., 3 acres 3.25 Titus, Myrtle, 1 lot 6.30 Vaiurhn, Eliza, Nr., 1 acre.. Walker, Ren, ! lot Walker, Ophelia, 1 acre. . . . Walker, Steve, 7 acres , 6.45 12.85 370 21.65 3..Hh 7.15 5.70 20.20 1600 8.35 P. S. Whitlock, ex-sheriff, Madison County h, l'fZJZT1 1 1 I w J. r. " l will, ni. Capt. Howard Lyon and a detach ment of eight men from Kentucky National Guard .Hospital Company 137, of Winchester, left Monday for duty in the strike area. This makes a tutal of three officers and sixteen men from the hoepital company on duty at Newport. POLICE ORDCOED TO SHOOT S-I:eneiial. N. Y Police tonight . rf tnl.Te. (.. sli..t la enw any siiNi Ion ii !! urnc if r. n fulled (.. halt wlun 1 'li:i!l.'tuet in ttie river front district, In re there h.i0 been seven tlri'S of !.'!' tcnnliiftl orltfta recently. HOLLYWOOD. ILL, IS ASHAMED Ctt.itne of Suburb of Chicago Aroused Over Scantf" m West and Want to Cliafg Town's Nam... ll.ill vm.nmI, Jll., Keh. t:i. This lit tle nllirli i.f t'lili'Kg.i bus lecmn no upM't iner tl.e i.n.l.iln re..n'e la I ..i w.. t i.l thai 11 L'roi. if cltl rens lire .l.n.n nc 11 in.iv nieiit I h.ive t! mime rlmni: ! '.! i.!tnlnl suit t..,l:iy tlii'l tl.ex e !. 'e I wine foruilll S t Inn In t k. ') n O'. serving the Law. Mr. Miiltiklil-1 uNIi yoii'.l rmind Up all ti e . Mhlt.-l. 1.11. 1 tille Ihetil nut f.-r a s!k. I iii.il a nut. Her Iln' mill- I'.iH I don't il:ire tiike ell lln.Ke kll m't n the trect. Th poll, e'll thik I'm h :i.llnK a street t.iinnle it li.Mit n 'rmlt. WORLD NEWS (Continued from Tage One) priests were bribed to set forth the doctrines as those of a new Islam, and the people gradually yielded. Railroad trains are fully equipped with library, printing press, moving pictures and everything necersary for a campaign against capitalism. Already great headway has been made across the Caucasus Mountains, and the Khanates of Khiva and Bok hara have fallen under Bolshevist control. Intrigues are under way in Afghanistan, and Persia and India are an object of desire. Documents have come to light which show that even war-scares and an application of terror are resorted to when noth ing else will do. 0 IMPORTANT DATES IN LINCOLN'S CAREER (Continued from Page One) sued a call for 75,000 three months' militiamen. March 6, 1862 Sent a special mes sage to Congress inclosing a reso lution offering pecuniary aid to States that would adopt the grad ual abolishment of slavery. Jan. 1, 1863 President Lincoln is sued his proclamation emancipat ing the slaves. Nov. 19, 18G3 Delivered his famous speech at the dedication of the Na tional Cemetery on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Nov. 8, 1864 Elected the second time to the presidency. July 18, 1864 Sent open letter thru Horace Greeley to southern agents in Canada, stating the only terms y upon which peace would be made. April 11, 1865 Delivered his last speech on public affairs in front of 1 the Executive Mansion. ' Anril 11. lgniLKhnt hv Jnhn Willis 1 ' -- - - - t Booth in Ford's Theater, Washing. ton. April 16, 1865 Died front tha effect of the assassin's shot