The citizen. [volume], November 29, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
I'
November 10. 1M2
ENOUGH MAJORITY
FOR ORGANIZING
AFTER THAT, TMI (HPUIUCA
CONTROL OF TMt MOU$E MAY
ft RATHER. DOUBTFUL.
COMPLICATED BY FACTIONS
Cnanoee Coming ,mp,f
Unt Committee ef the $nt I
KhuII f Uaseta I" U Recent
asset,.
By EOWARO B. CLARK
Wasli.u-tou. To Hepublicaa aia
)orUit-a ui house and aerate ba bees
reduced (read, but Ilia aMunnu-
aewtna to be lliat tlia majority
eeBal will have no diruiulty Id mat
lata of re-orjaulxiitloa eod tliat prob
ably all repreeenietlvee Ui tlia Bouss
who bear Ik iuiiim uf Urpuhlicaa will
ola to perfect the bouse organisation.
Alter the Louae la orgunlxvd alons
BepublUmi Hue nubudjr inu tell what
ma; happen. Thai are faclloDi with
k lb OoiuiDanl party hi flic house
and Bu Kepubllran attempt to dii)
tlia fact. It muy be because tlie ma
Jonti la au small lo the bouxe thai I lis
Urpuiilicaia will be able oil matter ol
Biutueut to keep tlia menilera of tht
party Ui Una. but alien It was auid In
Cher writings on thla matter that Hit
pony with a aniall majority was eaalei
to keep In line titan a party with
blf majority, no thought waa taUeii ol
majority ao awall aa to be almost
Invisible.
There will bo aom committee chair
lansliip change in the semil aa a
reault of the recent election. Senitloi
Porter J. Ilrl'iiniher of North Ihikot
was defeated In the prlmurle. ami It
was known prior to the election that a
etiaiiK niuat come In the chiiirimin
ahlp of the powerful Bounce commit
tea of the arnnte.
La Folletta Moving Up.
Senator heeti Muoot ol lila.li la tht
prevent eei-oad run king uiujority uieiu
ber vf the nuance committee. I'roiuo
Uou to the chief place will come to
feliu. It la hilervKtll..- to note tlmt Sen
tor Kohert U. La r'ollette of Wisroti
Id la Hie next molting uieinlier vf lit
finance coiumlttee. Therefore he will
ataud second hi that Inmi, when tin
aciiute ia organised utter March fourth
est. If uDythliiK should happen to Sen
ator Siiiimm. henutor La Kollette would
be In line for the chairmanship of the
Bounce committee, and it goea witltoul
anvlnj; thut thia would Dot be altogeth
er agreeable to certain of the aeuata
element.
The WlaconalD aenator already la
ebairmaii of the committee oo niunu
fact urea, anil wlien the aenute la re
organised he will hold second place oo
Ui highly Important committee on In
terstate commerce. That pluce now Is
held by Senator Townaend of Michi
gan, who tiaa gone down to defeat.
Senator Cummins of Iowa la tb chair
aaaiu Uemberahtp In tha committee on
poet oflicea and pool roads of tha sen
ate Is highly desirable. The chairman
f that committee today la Senator
Townaend. After March fourth next
be wlH disappear from tha upier
koaae, and If seniority shall rule, as
H probably will, 8enetor Sterling of
South Dukota will assume the chair
aoanahip.
The recent elections will create two
vacancies In the committee on finance
l addition to that of Uie chairman-
- '
BEREA COLLEGE OPENED SEPTEMBER 20
An Institution with a Changeless Task in Times of Change
I I a I
Suitable Courses to Meet
All Needs
COLLEGE (Standard)
NORMAL (Standard)
ACADEMY (Accredited)
VOCATIONAL (Professional)
FOUNDATION (Grades)
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS:
Religion, Music and
Extension Lectures
BERBA T.M.CA.
The Sunday even meatier of
the Younr Men'a Christian Aseeela-
tton waa led be Henry J. Turatall,
the secretary of the ett T. M. C A.
at Lextirtoo, Kjr. Ha m a radat
of the academy school hers, and alsj
took soma wark In tha eo're, bat
ha went to Tranaylvanla Collefa at
Lexinctop, where b fraduated last
yea. He waa ea'led to coma ever
in behalf of tha Stata Student Con
ference, which is to b held tha year
at Transylvania, Dec. 1. 2 and S.
We are plannlrr on having a larga
delegation there, aa aaoal. Mr.
Tunstall is a vary awthoaiaatie Y. M.
C A. worker, and we were glad to
have him visit ua.
Ha baaed hia remarks, preliminary
to thoae 01 the Stat Conference, on
"What Next to Your Attention I
Yout" Firat, he took up aome of
the agenciea thro which God reveals
Himsef. The outatandiig one ;a
the Bible, but to the geologist ar d bot
anist probably more ao thro the
rocks and flowers. Be next ttated
that we are creature of the environ
mert to which we respond. We
tend to become that which we center
our attention on. If it la on low anJ
base things, then we are very likely
to become a peat to humanity; but
if it ia on things which are noble
and good, then we are good pros
pect of living a worth while life.
The kind of livea we live while in
school will determine to a very great
extent what we will be when we trei
out into the world. Jesus waa a
strong yourg man and labored faith
fully before He took up his minis
try at the carpenter'a bench. He
waa strong and had a good physique,
which were ve-y necessary In the
last three year of Hia great work.
Bruce Barton picturee Christ not a
to mary do, the meek, the lowly, an 1
of the feminine type, bat aa the titU
of his book well represent, Tho
Young Man's Jesus." Jesus was in-te-ested
in real and concrete prob
lem, aomewhas similar aa every nor
mal yourg man is at pretent. So
let us live such lives while here In
school which will tend to make It
easy to do worth while things after
we leave.
slilp. Kensfor CTililt-r oT New Vol t
and Semi tor leliiii:liuyeii of New
Jerney were defeateil al the polls fix
re-election. There will he much riv
alry ainone; ambitious Republican aen
atrs to secure the place, tlein
herohlp In the nniince commiftee l
desired Just aa eurnestly by the sen
ators aa nieinhemhii In the wnjrs nnil
nienna committee of the house Is de
sired by the representative.
Foreign Relations Committee.
In theae tluys of iutereat In interna
tional affair the foreign relationa oaii
mlttee of the set. ate olTera ila tueia
bershlp attractions to the lenutors who
re "dlpltHgatlc inltxled." Henry I'ahot
Lodge of Uasauchiisetta la the chair
man of the committee. Senator Sic-
i Cumber of North liakota. la second In
membership. If stnutor lMli;e hml
not manured to escaie ilereal. Wil
Ham E. Bornh of Idaho nlmoat un
douhtedly would have been made tin
i-huiriiiiiu of thla committee, and th
iiiutrj- knows itet well liut Mi
(Contlnned.on page S)
.
American Teachers Can Realize American
Ideal With Public Support
By DR. J. E. RUSSELL,' Teacher' College. Columbia University
American tracher can art tap as ideal crurarteriatieaHy American, and"
we can realine it if the public will give na the necessary eupport No
blind obedience bnt voluntary co-operation ahall be our witchword. We
shall ee?k contentment through intelligent exercise of our individual
talent, and And happiness in the posaeasion of our own attainments
Never before has natioo been founded on the proposition that all men
art created equal, and nowhere in history haa intelligent self-direction
been set up aa a national iieal of education.
The need for aa intelligent electorate goes far bevond tha choice of
political leader. Confidence in the integrity and onerlnhnee of leaden
is tht Unit essential in the democratic program of social reform.
The maintenance of civil order and social security logically precedes
tht rise of leader. Population ia shifting from the country lo the city.
Elbow room is growing leas. Every year make it harder for some to
maintain a decent standard of living. The old world, with it wore,
stands begging at our door. Discontent ia spreading like a fatal disease
among great groups of our citizen. This tendency, unless checked, can
have only one result our eiperiment in democratic government will
surely fail, snd with it the bopea of a world worn out with travail of
new-born idea of freedom.
New Head of National Safety Council
l!arcua A. Dow. general safety
scent of the New York Central lines,
ha been elected president of the Na
tional Safety council and will direct
th force of thia national Inatlturloa
formed for the promotion ef accident
prevention, and which hna a member
ship of more than ft.nno Industrial con
cerns, municipalities. Insurance ennv
ponies, public eervlce corporation and
Im'lvlrtin Is, emplortnc more than
A,Oiin.ono workmen. Hia election hrlnm
to the chief posit Inn In the counHI a
pioneer in the safety movement and a
tnnn whose knowledge of the alma,
iitenls anil practices of the orjrnnlna
tlon has been rained through miiny
yenr of active service: he haa been
a director continuously alnce 101.1 and
a member of the eiecutive committee
since lm.V
Imbued with the ap'rtt of the true
safety men a sincere desire to leaaen
the siifferlnc of humanity occasioned
hy preventuhle accidents. II r. Dow stunils at the very top in hia allin.
In hia own orrnrilr.iillon he hna developed a splendid spirit of co-operation
smonc the I'ri.tXiU emplnyeea of the New Tnrk Central line, and haa given
tnstint'rcly of hi ttme and energy to the furtheraui-e of nstloonl snd rail
mud safety. He peraonnlly Is reaponsible for safe conilltlona on H.000 miles
of rs In.nd trm knee In the United RtHtea and i Canada. He la the author of
a series of siifety films which have been sIhiwh lo hundreds of thousands of !
workmen In sll cImfscs of industry; Dims which, through their human appeal, j
ahow the cenulneiu-aa and sincerity of the man reapomlhle for their pro- l
ductlon.
RESULTS OP ATHLETIC EVENTS
Monday, Nov. 27, Football Scare
Scouta 7.
Academy Bulldog S.
Academy "Never Leak" 6.
College Second Team 0.
Berea Juniors 7.
Paint Lick Juiior 13.
Th finals of the three-mile cross
country run waa scheduled under
very favorable auspice. The Acad
emy and College were the only one
interested.
Lafferty, of the College, made the
time in 18 minute and 27 secondh,
lowering the former record of Dewey
Sharp, Academy, 1916, by three-
twentieths of a minute, or 9 seconds.
1 i ; I
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, is located on the border between the moun
tains and the Blue Grass. Has 140 able officers and instructors, draws to its cam
pus 2500 students every year, a large number from every mountain state and a few
from foreign countries.
The natural cost of living is low in this section, and good management gives a
student the best education for ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR.
The College, controlled by no religious denomination, cooperates with all and
provides religious exercises and education. Tobacco, liquor and the carrying of
weapons are strictly forbidden. All students do some manual labor, for which
they receive credit on their school bills.
Students are not invited who do not believe in 'Berea's principles.
Beecher, of th College, was a dose
second. Stanley Hall, of the Acad
emy, came in thi-d by 19 minute and
20 seconds. Conacientiooa practice
haa enabled Stanley Hall to prina;
a surprise en the spectator present
by winning third place.
Narcotic Nat Tightened
Washington. Regulations covering
the importation, exportation ami
trunHxhlpuient of narcotic drug wert
protnul.-uted by the Federal Narcotics
Control Board, created by the nar
cotic drutrs Import and eiport act.
They do uot Ox the amount of crudr
opium or cocoa leaf imports for medi
cal and legitimate uses. Special ex
planation of importations of unusual
amounts, however, will be required
and carefully Investigated, the board
Berea College Hospital
t m ! aaal Serrtre at lwei Coat. Wards lor Meat aa) lee Warvee.
Sea-Parter, Pvrvaie K . Baths. Electric Service.
Sojrm, Car ia Child birth, Fye. Now Er
GENERAL PRACTICE
Caeae aa and taxi aa eatshlWhmen. which la a Iriawd la seed,
. i la rt a all iht pl-
Roaaar H. Owis, at D , PhTtlelan
Httus DvDLev, M.I) , Hbftlrtia
FliilR Haiti, M. IV, KbTllse
Mta Rlissa-rn I. Lewi. R. N., Saaerlnteadeal
Mia Latta Roaiaw.w, R. N Head Neree
CHANCE IN RATES
Rates lor board aa ruuui ol private allents will be l
t ret week: .ra lo ( oo per day. The ratea for pa
tieats carrd for la Ike wards i Jo per dav.
Br Order of Prademtal Cemeiltte. Berea Cotlege
U.S. REVENUE CUT
NEAR $1,400,000,000
REPEAL AND REDUCTION IN
RATES CALLED FACTOR BV i
COMMISSIONER BLAIR
Expenditure Fee Collecting Tase
Jump From 72 Cent for Each $100
to $1.07 Shrinkage af Buein and
lace-ma Another Cauaa fee De
ersaaad Collection.
WssMof ton. Federal tax collec
tion during the IWal year which end
ed June 30, Ifrjj, f off almost
$1,400,000,000, or 30 per cent, as com
pared to the previous yrsr. ncrordlrg
to the annual report of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Juat siaued by Oom
sslaaloner Daniel II. Illalr. Income
and proDt taxes collected during the
year showed a decrease of $1,141.01).
000. or S3 per cent. '
Total tax collections for the year
aggregated t. 197.4.11 1. compared
to $4J.VWT,(xn for 1021. while In
come and profts tat for 1122
amounted to $ail18 461. against
$3,228,137,673 the previous yesr.
Mlscellsneoua coile-tln arising
from taxation other than that on In
come aad profits amounted to $1,110,
KttAlft for vr.'i ii le-reuse af $Jfn.
886.770. or 19 per cent.
Tbia slump, Mr. lUalr declare, was
accounted for mostly by repcsl or re
duction lo rste In vsrious taxes pro
vided for In the revenue set of 1021.
effective January 1. 1122. The net ex
peodlture for eolleetlrg tale for 1ir22
wa $34.2tMl.&l, wbiih waa equiva
lent to $107 for each $100 collected,
ss compared to 72 cents for esch $U
the previous year.
"The difference In the relative cost
of collection for the fls-al yesr 1121
and 1122. Mr Ulair said, "la due
mainly to the large reduction In the
revenue of 1922 Incttlent to the
shrirksge In btisiaen and Incomes,
reveal of certain njiscellanaus war
taxes and various pro1slons of the
taw such as the smortl-stlon of war
time facilities and the Increase la In
dividual exemptlors contslned In the
reveoue act of 1921, with consequent
reduction la the Income-tax liability
of corporation and Individual."
MID-WEST SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Heme Rocked And Window Shatter,
ed In Missouri. Illinois And
Western Kentucky
PL Louis Ksrth tremor severe
enough to break wlt'dows, shske
building aad rattle dishea were felt
In St. Louis. Southern lilii o. Wert-
Cbaapar thaw Stay lag at Hon
Bern's friends have made it possible lo pruvM
ss) edurstiua at a low cosi. All siudeata do aom
manual lalHir which Is credited lo ihelr M-bool hills,
while many esrn much ol their way. Theve low es
penes sre not secured hy unwonhy deprivation,
hoi stoilrnis live eomforiahiy al Ihrse raiea. Half
day school for thas wha bring least atoaay. AM
applicants ssasi saahe raaas rwsrvaliaaa ia adewaa
by dsswsil af four dollars.
Incidental Fee for
Room (and Hoard
Amount due S-sl of term . . . yj o$ 31 v
Board, 6 weeks, due middle of term 16 o 1$ 00
Total fee Teres $4t S$ $44.M
NOTECollrf Stadeats add $1.00 a leva la iaci.
d atal ft Vacatioaal and F awdalina stwdawts
Uacl $1.U0 a Uras inm iacadaalal fee.
era tnuTan T tTewtera" KeatacaT,
accenting to report her.
At ft. Loirl University aleansagrapb
leal observatory, where the tremor
were record ei I, attemtsnta dnled
them aa being of "moderate lairaatty"
between P 31 and 9 ::i9 o'rla k. They
said sleiiingriiplili Inill-stloaa pointed
to tle tremors ourr!ng In eouth
eiuterly il!re wu. The ahK'k. experta
wilil, wa sudden and of sulfliicU In
tensity to csue llglit damsg
in homes. At MitttiKin, III, wtmbiws
of h. u-e were Mild I have been
broken by the tremor No actual
luitmne other ttmn the breaking of
window and dishes wa reported up
to a late hour.
Pastors Cs'led Prepbeta
Ptilladelpbla. Pent. University pas
tors are becoming the "oeweal order
of propheta." Uev. Warren F. Rhet
don. Se-retary of the Joiat Commute
on Method. at Work st Tsl Supported
Institutions, told member of tb
Hoard of Home Mission here. "These
prophet sre men af vlaion, eonaecro
llon and courage." h dwlsred. Only
by making the church the dynamic
center of every artlvlty of the commu
nity csn It srcompliMh Ita full purpoae,
I. M. P. Hums, of Philadelphia, de
clare I.
Village Appaala for Aid
llBtoa Itouge. lot. Aa appeal t
Governor Jotin M. I'srksr and Fed
eral au borltle for protection agalnat
a threatrniitK IdmibIi n by Ku Klua
Klan. of the little town af Slrrrouge,
In Morehouse I'urlxh, la retaliatloa of
Information given to iH-parlevewt of
Justice investlgiitors, relative to tb
disappauraare of five perssna and re
ported murder ef twu rttutena. la ca
tained'ln (tat"inent signed by a
committee ef Merrouge realdaata.
Moving IOJ Teej Bridge
Pittsburg. Penn. Th I JOO-toa body
erf the Jacks Run bridge, coaoectlng
Csllfomla svenue wltk IJncota aveaue.
Ilellevu. stsPled oa th TS-fnoC jour
ney to Ita new locatloa down tb
stream. Pedestrian traffic .-oatlaoed
aa usual and a host f sjirclstwcs. :
eluding humtredg of arhool rhlldrea
and offrlals or the Pittsburg Railways
Company and the county, were present
to watch the beginning f oparaoUMBS,
INVITATION TO THE DANCE
"Shade f Lbeatarrlaldl Wkat a)
Invitation to the sites."
"What did th young mam say to
tb girl. Colonel f
"Com on, kid, ltts Jan.'
EXPENSES
KALL TERM
Term . . .
for J weeks) .
a) w MBSJ
$6 oo $ oo
7S S3