3?AGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, igi3.
THE) CITIZEN
Seml-Wcekly Founded 1008; Weekly Fodtiticd 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entered as second-class matter atthe postofllce, Honesdale, Pa.
B. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
DtBECTOBS:
H. WILSON.
C.II DOBFLINOER,
M. B. ALLEN.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1013.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The Government cannot breed a
temper; It cannot generate" thought
and purpose. Things done under the
whip of the law. are done sullenly,
somewhat reluctantly, and never suc
cessfully. Tho hope of America Is
the changing attitude of the business
men toward the things they have to
handle In this country. President
elect Wilson.
After next July, a standard barrel
of apples must be twenty-six inches
In circumference, outside measure
ments around the middle, and the
heads must be seventeen Inches and
one-eighth In diameter. In accord
ance with the law, If the apples are
hand-picked and free from blemishes,
they may bo labelled "Standard."
But a fine of one dollar and costs will
be exacted 'for every barrel that is
marked "Standard" and does not
conform to the requirements. The
law was passed at the earnest solici
tation of those who believe that the
purchaser has a right to know what
he is getting when he buys a (barrel
of apples.
While we In the United States
have complained at times about the
activities of our Presidents and the
Initiative they have shown, the trend
of public opinion in France, which
Is now on the eve of a Presidential
election, Is In favor of greater power
for presidents.
Although the history of the French
Republic contains the names of one
or two presidents who have made
themselves factors In public af
fairs, the majority of the chief mag
istrates of France have been of a
negative merit. They have been by
no means so important in directing
and inaugurating policies as our
own presidents. Indeed, thoro are
few monarchs who enjoy tho privil
eges and prerogatives of American
presidents, who, although not rulers
In name are more so in fact than
most kings.
Amid all the talk of the day about
tho evils of centralized 'power, It Is
interesting to note that decentraliza
tion insofar as presidents are con
cerned, has been unsatisfactory to
the people of France, who are now
demanding that, in view of the deli
cate problems with which tho nation
is confronted, tho head of their gov
ernment shall cease to bo a mere
figurehead.
So England copies our Industrial
scheme and France our political
Ideals, while we grumble at tooth and
strive to establish at home the Identi
cal conditions from which they are
hoping to escape.
When It's hot, we want it cool;
When It's cool, wo want It hot.
Always wanting what is not.
FOR IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN
COUNTIES.
We are in receipt of a little
pamphlet published by tho commis
sioners of Beaver county in which
is contained some good sound rec
ommendations. We agree with the
Changes that tho board recommends,
which If enacted, would greatly
benefit and relievo Wayno county
people. That our readers may bo
enlightened upon some of tho rec
ommendations wo reproduco a 'few
as follows:
In general with regard to the tax
laws of Pennsylvania wo recommend
that all taxes be made payablo at one
place In each county, at one time.
Many people coming from other
states where taxes are thus ipaya'ble
naturally Inquire how they shall pay
their taxes and upon going to the
Borough or Township collector, or
the County Treasurer, naturally as
sume when they say they want to
pay their taxes and receive receipt
that they have paid all their taxes
and later are annoyed to find they
have neglected to pay tho collector
of school tax and although often
only a small amount find that It has
been filed and Is a Hen against their
property, the discharge of which
costs ten times tho amount of the
tax.
Land bearing- forests should bo
taxed annually on tho land value
alone and tho timber crop should bo
taxed only when cut, as that private
forestry 'may be encouraged. The
present method of taxation stands In
tho way of practical forestry.
There Is no encouragement to tlm
ber holding. Lumbermen have one
crop and yearly taxes, w'hile tho
'farmer has yearly taxes and annual
crops.
Tapersonal return tax law fehould
(If Hfcfonstitutlonally done)
the Citizen Publishing Company.
E, B. tlAllDENBEBait
W. W. WOOD
be amended to require National and
Private Banks and Trust Companies
to furnish to tho County Commis
sioners a full list of Time depositors
and the amounts upon 'which Inter
est is being paid.
In regard to a tax upon aliens we
recommend that a law be enacted In
substance as follows:
"An Act to provide 'for the
levying, 'assessing and collecting
of taxes from all unnaturalized,
foreign horn residents equally
with citizens of this Common
wealth, fixing liabilities of em
ployers and providing penal
ties of the same.
Whereas: Aliens residing within
the state are liable to taxation
with citizens.
We heartily endorse tho above
recommendations of the .Beaver
county Board of Commissioners and
sincerely hope that the joint commit
tee of the Senate and House of
Representatives, before whom the
matter will be presented, will use
their 'best judgment and report ac
cordingly. OUR HARRISHURG LETTER.
Harrisburg, Jan. 20. Members of
the house committee on committees
will get around any difficulties which
exist regarding the chairmanship of
committees by Incorporating in their
report a provision that the commit
tees shall elect their own officers. A
couple of members of the committees
are said to have harbored some am
bitions, tout the stand taken last
night by regular Republicans and
Democrats made a fight possible and
as harmony appears to be most de
sired, it is said that a general armis
tice has been agreed on.
The committee worked until after
2 o clock this morning and couplet
ed a draft of changes of rules.
About twenty have been changed or
replaced, It Is estimated, although
the tired members said this morning
tney could not tell right off exactly
all changes made. They wero slow
In getting up and It looks as though
a meeting would hardly begin until
alter lu o clock.
The question is over whether the
new rule to govern the house com
mittee on committees should apply
to this session, which agitated the
members themselves and those gath
ered here to watch the proceedings
last night and early this morning,
was cleared up by the committeemen,
who declared that they would recom
mend that it should not apply to this
house. If it did it would nullify the
work of the committee because the
rule provides for election of. a com
mittee to make up committees. The
next house will adopt Its own rules
so that the adoption of this rule
amounts to little more than a con
fession of faith. Tho Democrats,
who were very chipper over the adop
tion of their rule last night, are jubi
lant, saying it alarms their stand,
but the practical results are nothing.
Samuel B. Scott says that the
rule was put In to make tho changes
complete. What seems to have been
done was acceptance of the Demo
cratic rule by the Republicans as a
cop to tho fifty-six votes of tho Dem
ocrats. Tho other changes provide that
resolutions may bo presented any day
and they Ho over for a day Instead
of only on Monday night or somo
designated time; that sixty members
may discharge a committee or over
turn a negative recommendation, but
no committee can be discharged un
til ten days have expired after refer
ence of a bill; tho speaker and six
members are to constitute tho rules
committee; any rule may bo sus
pended by a majority vote, although
heretofore It took a two-thirds vote
and that the pink bill calendar shall
form a moro complete record.
Tho state board of education
strongly recommends an Increase of
$5,000,000 in the state's biennial
school appropriation and that no
amendments bo made to the new
school code until tho law Is tried out
In the annual report made to the
Governor last "week.
The report declares that special
state aid to rural districts which
have small population and are un
able to provldo the minimum term
with the amount of school taxes they
may levy, Is essential and should be
granted at the coming session.
Tho work of the year in securing
uniformity In plans for buildings and
toottor lighting facilities Is given in
detail.
PARCEL POST'S RIG RECORD.
Sl.v Million Packages Handled During
tho First Week.
Washington, Jan. 20. Six million
packages were handled by parcel post
during tho 'first seven days of tin
operation of the system, according
to figures prepared by experts of the
Postofllce Department. The figures
wero compiled from reports received
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
from 1,594 out of tho 1,650 Postoffl
ces having cty delivery service, and
estimates made from scattering re
ports of the remaining Postofllces of
the. country.
The returns show that during the
first seven days 4.068,824 packages
wore handled In the city delivery of
fices which have submitted reports.
Of this number '107,661 ' packages
were Insured. As nil of tho offices
were closed on 'New Year's day and
Sunday, tho reports cover substan
tially only five days.
"Without exception," said Post
master General HItchcoak, " post
masters are enthusiastic over tho
.parcel post service, and many of them
have submitted with their reports
personal letters describing the re
ception of the system by their com
munities and offering suggestions
for the betterment of the service.
Practically all postmasters report a
steady increase of parcel post business."
$2,000,000 TO PUSH
DEVELOPMENT
PORT
Confldcnco In Present Administration
of Philadelphia Port Led to
Recommendation for Record
Appropriation.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20. With a
recommendation of $2,000,000 the
largest sum ever appropriated by the
national government to the Delaware
river channel Congress has placed
Its stamp of approval upon the pro
jected "greater" Port of Philadel
phia, and within four years, It Is es
timated, the 35-foot channel will Ibo
complete, providing ample depth for
the largest vessels built.
This recommendation, said to be
duo almost entirely to the Rivers
and Harbors Committee's confidence
In the present administration of the
port, following as It did, -within a
few days, the Indorsement of Direc
tor Norris' proposed legislative pro
gram by a committee representing
the trade and commercial organiza
tions of Philadelphia, paves the way
to an unprecedented port develop
ment which only depends now upon
the financial aid which tho Legisla
ture will be asked to give toward
those Improvements to which Fed
eral funds cannot be applied.
Describing 'the attitude of Con
gress toward tho Port of Philadel
phia, and explaining the Rivers and
Harbors Committee's reasons for In
dorsing the full sum requested by
the government engineers for chan
nel work, Congressman Michael Don-
ohoe, member of the committee, and,
with Representative Lee, of Potts-
ville, Indefatigable worker for the
river and port, said:
Government Will Co-Operntc.
"It Is becoming the settled policy
of Congress that money for tho im
provement of waterways shall be ap
proprlated only where those water
ways lead to ample terminal facil
ities, controlled, not by private In
terests, but by the municipality or
State, for the benefit of all the peo
pie. By ample terminal facilities I
mean not merely a sufficient num
ber of public wharves and docks, but
also sufficient railroad connections.
As the Legislature will hardly
Ignore conditions which have been
the Federal government's incentive
for a $2,000,000 appropriation, al
though the Federal government s In
terest Is only general, while that of
the State Is local and particular, Di
rector Norris feels that the appro
priations from the State will be
forthcoming and also that he will not
be refused the legislation by which
he hopes ultimately to place the Port
of Philadelphia under public admin
istration.
Congress AVatchlng Progress.
"In all fairness I should say that
this record appropriation is due In
no small way to the Blankenburg ad
ministration," said Congressman
Donohoe. "The Mayor heartily co
operated with Congressman Lee and
myself In our efforts to bring a Con
gressional delegation to Philadelphia'
to illustrate the needs of the Dela
ware river. Besides, the work that
Is being done toy Director Norris, of
the Department of Wharves and
Docks, to provldo additional docking
facilities Is not unknown to tho mem
bers of the Rivers and Harbors Conv
mlttee.
"If the State will assist Philadel
phla in developing its port facilities
Congress will not delay the work of
ueepening the Delaware river."
Director Norris is underwood to be
engaged now in preparing tho bills
to bo submitted to tho Legislature.
Among these will be a request for a
power of eminent domain, under
which to acquire parts of the water
front for public development; the re
vision of some existing laws which
hinder expansion, and a provision for
a liberal appropriation.
PENNSYLVANIA APPLES
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT.
Two of the finest boxes of apples
over shipped to Washington, D. C,
wero prepared at the annual fruit
show of tho Luzerne County Fruit
Growers' association and shipped to
President Taft with the compliments
of tho growers. These boxes, of the
highest possible grade of fancy fruit,
represented quality such as is not ex
celled anywhere in Amorlca. They
were composed of mixed varieties,
such as reach their greatest perfec
tion in the northeastern part of
Pennsylvania. Those who saw this
fruit say that in every point of per
fection, size, and color, It was the
best that can be produced anywhere
In tho world, and In quality It Is ab
solutely unsurpassed. As President
Taft is a great apple eater, believing
in the wholesomeness of this king of
fruits, he greatly enjoyed this Christ
mas donation from the Luzerno
County Fruit Growers.
Such fruit is a practical substan
tiation of tho claim made and sup
ported by State Zoologist H. A. Sur
face that "Pennsylvania apples are
tho best In the world."
REIGEL'S ANNUAL REPORT.
During 1912 there was expended
for highway construction and main
tenance in the district of Division en
gineer John I. Relgel of tho stato
highway department, which com
prises six counties, tho sum of $215,
800, according to the first annual re
port that has been submitted by
him. At present work Is under Tvay
for -which contracts total $153,700.
The resurfacing of the Ablngton
road was ono of the first undertak
ings of Engineer Rlegel. The work
cost $65,860, and was done by the
K
Gaynor Construction company on a
commission basis. Work was also
begun on tho Oakland township road,
norm 01 tno -oorougn 01 ttusquenan
na. In Avoca another contract has
been started.
Maintenance of dirt highways In
the district cost $80,000. Tho -work
consists of tho renewal of the high
way grades the replacing by culvert
pipes, repairing of bridges and wid
ening of the highways so that teams
can pass each other at any place on
the road.
There are three superintendents
Superintendent Reese, Superintend
ent Shoemaker and Superintendent
Rounds. The money spent under tho
supervision of these superintendents
as reported by Mr. Rlegel Is:
Monroe county 131 miles, cost
$19,370.
Pike county 134 miles, cost $10,
010. Susquehanna county '140 miles,
cost $15, '050.
Wyoming county 91 miles, cost
$14, 4G0.
Wayne county 139 miles, cost
$16,760.
Lackawanna county 37 miles,
cost $4,760.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING ,
(Continued from Pago One.)
wealth for educational purposes
Khan Pennsylvania. According to
tho Carnegie Educational Investiga
tion committee, a permanent fund
might be provided by revenue 'from
forest lands and water rights and
from escheated estates.
E. Howard Griggs, of New York,
whose subject was "The Influence of
the Parent and the Teacher on Moral
Education" emphasized tho fact that
sharpening the mind without train
ing the morals is a dangerous
course. He maintained that .moral
training is to be taught toy teach
ing the Individual rather than by
taking mixed classes from all kinds
of homes. The teacher, to do this
Individual work, must not be over
crowded with regular routine work.
The parent Is first responsible, of
course, but If the parent shirk duty,
for the sake of the state, the teacher
must assume the burden. Dr.
Griggs made a strong plea for a
closer relationship between the
teacher and the child, the parent and
the child, so that mutual confidence
may inspiro straightforwardness.
This relationship will make it a
somewhat simpler imatter for the par
ent especially to deal with such
problems as sex hygiene.
Dr. Halleck, of Louisville, Ky.,
lectured "at the Thursday night ses
sion on "The Adolescent." Dr. Hal
leck Is principal of the Louisville
Boys' High school and his lecture
was a recital of experiences In high
school work. Every boy In his high
school has given him a card on
which is printed a "Code of Ethics"
containing such statements as the
following: (1) You must keep run
ning to stay where you aro and
must run mighty hard to get ahead:
(2) Boys' High school expects every
boy to do at least twice as well as
other boys along all lines; (3) A
Boys' High school boy Is expected
to be SQUARE; (4) Boys' High
school boys own themselves. Dr
Halleck's school raised thirty thous.
and dollars by giving entertain
ments; and with thirty thousand giv
en toy the school board, purchased a
site for an athletic building and play
grounds. The adolescent period of
life Is tho most wonderful period and
In It can bo done wonderful things
as we may see from the history of
the Elizabethan or Adolescent Per
iod. Principal Irwlne, of Butler, Pa.,
advocated a schedule for study as
well as a schedule for recitation. He
recommended that ninety minutes be
given to Algebra, ninety minutes to
Latin, forty minutes to English,
forty minutes to Elementary Science
in the study schedule of the first year
nign school pupils. Principal Irwlne
also stated that forty-seven out of
ntty important high schools of Penn
sylvania require four subjects per
pupil Instead of five. Honesdale
has been doing this for ten years.
The educational council, composed
or anout thirty leading educators se
lected from all departments, report
ed some extensive and Intensive In
vestigations, which they have been
making. Among other things they
aciviseu tnat the following be elim
inated from textbooks: (1) Questions
In Elemental Arithmetic that have
no bearing on the practical side of
life. (2) Obsolete forms of gram
mar and Rhetoric. (3) Selections
In Literature that confuse Instead of
interest pupils In the works of best
authors. This report will soon be
published In full.
Prof. Surface of tho State AgrI
culture Department suggested that
teachers Interest pupils In Insects,
pests, plants, etc., and submit speci
mens to tho Department for classifi
cation. Reimember the department is
for the people to use. Dr. Ilerrlck,
president of Gerard College, Suggest
ed that bankers, merchants, manu
facturers and tho peoplo outside of
school be brought to tho school to
tell about their respective lines of
work. Teachers ought to tako pu
puils to see in actual operation mills,
courts, banks, newspapers, etc.
Miss Mae Black, of WIlkes-Barre,
gave an Illustrated talk on the Mon
terrl method of teaching. Sho had
on exhibition a complete set of mod
els. This system has accomplished
wonderful results wherever used.
Stato Supt. Schaoffer closed the
Association with an Inspiring address
containing many thoughts of bene
fit to teachers. Ho expressed tho
hope that tho present Legislature
will place Pennsylvania with tho
many states that aro progressive
along educational lines by providing
for a teachers' retirement fund.
The following Wayne county teach
ers attended tho association: H. A.
Oday and R. T. Davles of Honesdale,
and Howard SIpe, of Gouldsboro.
GEO. AV. MAYBE STRICKEN.
George W. Maybe, of Narrows
burg, a former publisher of the Jef
fersonvlllo Record, suffered a Btroke
at his home Saturday night, com
pletely paralyzing bis right side and
rendering him unconscious, In which
condition be still remans, with no
hope of his recovery.
W, D. B. AINEY SPEAKS TO
POTTERY ASS'N
At Pittsburg Recently Spoko of
Position Occupied By Stato In Min
ing uul ."Manufacture Called At
tcntion to Democratic Pol
icy of Freo Trade.
The annual banquet of the West
ern Glass and Pottery Association,
whose imemtoership 'Includes thone
engaged In these Industries In Penn
sylvania, Ohio and 'West Virginia,
was held n Fort Pitt Hotel In Pitts
burg recently. The principal speak
er was Congressman William D. B.
Alney of Pennsylvania. Between
four and live hundred covers "were
laid. Congressman Alney's subject
was " Change of Administration."
After commenting upon the position'
of pre-eminence occupied In Penn
sylvania, In agriculture, mining and
manufacturing, he called attention to;
the fact that there wero two hundred
and fifty-one companies engaged In
the glass and pottery Industry in
Pennsylvania alone, employing thirty-three
thousand men, and with an
annual output of over 'forty-six mil
lions of dollars. Few people realize
the extent to which this Industry has
contributed to the prosperity of
Pennsylvania and the adjoining
states. Mr. Alney called attention
to tho tariff hearings now being held
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee In Washington; that the repre
sentatives of the labor organizations
last week appeared before that com
mittee and urged that a protective
duty on 'glass and pottery be main
tained for without It these Indus
tries could not survive or continue
to pay the present wage scale.
He adverted to the lino of cleav
age which marked the different po
litical thought of the old political
parties, and that democracy from
her former state rights position nat
urally and inherently had acquired
the policy of free trade.. Mr. Alney
spoke of the recent utterance of
Honorable Ollie James, of the Ways
and Means Committee, who, answer
ing one of the witnesses, said that he
did not know of a single Democrat
who was a believer In a protective
tariff, and the comment of Hon. A.
Mitchell Palmer, also a member of
that committee, who stated that the
policy of the Incoming president and
the Democratic party was to revise
the tariff downward and steadily
downward, and that manufacturers
should appear before that committee
and request any other consideration
of the tariff, were In effect seeking
to have the Democratic party go
back on Its platform utterances.
Tho speaker, after calling atten
tion to the fact that this country
with the Incoming administration
was embarking upon a policy of free
trade and whether it would accom
plish by cutting off one finger at a
time, as Intimated by Governor
Wilson, or whether the protective
duties would be struck down by ono
fell swoop, he had no means of
knowing; that at least he took no
comfort in the administration of the
protective policy at tho hands of a
party and a 'president who were not
in sympathy, and that tho manufac
turing Interests which honestly re
quire protection could hope for noth
ing from tho Democratic party.
Mr. Ainey pointed out that unless
the elements of the Republican par
ty could bo united that this country
would soon bo upon a free trade
basis. He had no solution to offer
by which the elements could be
united because he had small faith
In this being accomplished by the
machinery of either the old or a new
organization; that if accomplished at
all it must come out of a recognition
of tho requirements of honesty of
purpose, a desire to act for the best,
and wise and consistent leadership,
and a recognition of tho high rights
of all the people. He pointed out In
this respect that in our demand for
majority rule we are falling to
recognize that minority rights are
moro important than, this right of
dominance because It Is as individu
als (members of tho minority) that
we receive all the benefits which
come from contact with government
and in our social and business life.
Provide the protection you should against
loss by FIRE and DEATH
INSURE TO-DAY WITH :
Insurance and Bonding
LIBERTY HALL 11LDG., HONESDALE.
Consolidated Phono 1-O-L.
lliliil
BENJ. H. DITTUICH,
Gfi
The Boston Lyrics"
Under the auspices of the Honesdale High School
FEATURES:
Vocal Selections
Cornet, Trombone and Marimbaphone
Solos
Cartoons
Pastel Readings and Songs
Monologues and Humorous Skits
PRICES: All Seats 50c.
Sale opens at the Box Office at 9 A. M. Wednesday,
Jan. 22.
SURELY BANISHES
CATARRH
Most stomach remedies are make!
shifts they give relief but after
ward the stomach Is just as weak)
just as unable to digest tho food as
it was before.
Women especially should not de
pend on relievers only. MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets not only glvo
prompt relief but they put strength
and elasticity Into the stomach
walls and cause the digestive juices
to net naturally.
They do moro; tney forco the di
gestive organs to supply the blood
with pure nourishment which Is
carried to tho muscles, nerves, brain
and skin. Result: healthy mus
cles, strong nerves, clear head, and
clean skin. Pell, tho druggist,
guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets 50 cents.
VOGEL'S BIG CITY MINSTRELS.
Minstrelsy has been, and promises
to continue to be, the favorite form
of amusement for four-fifths of tho
theatre-going public and well it
should be for no manner of a per
formance can Include such a variety
of material necessary for the edifi
cation of the multitudes; besides It
is the cleanest and best of all amuse
ments. Promptly at the appointed hour.
j the curtain rises, and from that mo
ment until the final you have fun
without a blush, songs of sentiment
by the world's greatest vocalists, and
comic ditties by the best comedians
on earth, who also furnish .humor
without a taint.
The sentiment of the balladlst
may have caused you to bo possess
ed of a feeling of intoxication; the
festlvo wit of the comedians has
amused you; the charming acts of
the first part In Its entirety has pos
sibly astonished you, yet the glamor,
frolic and fun rolls on without a
hindrance.
There's no tiresome overture, but
on the contrary the various novel
feats gathered from all quarters of
the globe commence, and ere tho
finis has been reached you have,
with your brother auditors, pro
claimed minlstrelsy the king of
amusements. This organization will
appear at the 'Lyric on Monday even
ing, Jan. 27.
WORDS FOR THE
H SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
jj Wayne County Schools, 8
::::::::::::ri::::::i:::xi:::::::::::::::j:::::::::
LESSON 05.
aorta
Achilles
antidoto
axle
baccalaureato
biennial
bulrush
bleaching
Bronx
Burnett
catkin
canna
capsulo
cocaino
cerebrum
Charcoal
California
disinfectant
distance
dotectlvo
euchro
fertilizer
fibula
foul
favorite
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Zemo is a wonder and the minute
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no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease,
just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and it cures. This is guaranteed
Zemo is put up by the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
sold by all druggists at $1 for the
largo bottle and at 25 cents for tho
liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25
cent bottle and bo convinced. Sold
in Honesdale by A. M. Lclno.
New Year1
Thursday, Jan. 23
Lessee and Manager.