Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 3, 1920 · page 5

 

 
 
 

to},

1.

TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1920

 

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"-5..

ONLY
$1.35

PIN PROOF. ,
SCARFS
SPECIAL VALUE
$1.00

0

 

t. 80 GT]! NOBWALK.

 

broken Lotsi

gm: woor. DRAWBBS

I

Joseph Davis

 

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N BY SHAMMING INSANITY.

 

-‘t- they really fanatics or br
‘i‘f? i
-pticul Turks and British
looked

7 ii!
titttstion as thty
,.

7- .
{.r

illiant

asked

at the
~rd_ ghastly figures of Lieutenant
ties and Lieutenant Hill in the pris-

tzmnrs' ward of a Turkish hespital in

:3x earlier days of the war.

. Here is a picture of Lieutenant Hill
as described by another British oili-

‘L‘EE'; ’

V ‘A tousled scarecrow
'3. long, untrimnied hair
A nnwashed neck. his cheeks

of at man.
hung over

were

alien, his hands “‘t'l‘e clasped over

. hedclothes that covered his

shins.

never looked at us, but with an.er
.-.~t<on of the most unswerving aus-
‘tv continued to read a book that

upwn on his knees.

As I passed 1

. iiOl’ll-lllt‘ ruling and paragraphing
‘.~- pages that it must be a. copy of

mine. ‘
' .tzes was in a bed opposite.
nuts unusually white.

aid. was divided and SUbdiVidt‘dtbgcome active in the war.
twp wrinkles: a golen beard tuft-t
the head was cov-
‘ g» a too large fe7. made of White'when, in

‘ ~m the chin;

t; ripped

3 ill!‘ Turkish orderly, ‘I am not.

" he protested in Turkish, IERO(,S,.,.,,H
The English are my
cxcellency

. wild Turk.

l wrote to his

His

The young .

and waved an arm i'ng a superior force.

i‘tthiiil, telling him 1 wished to

vn

.. a Turkish ofllcer.

; ptttation of these Turkish ()fll-.

lunatic; had spread through

i

Itrull camp in Turkey, says the

who it‘llS the story in Black-

‘-1 .tgzlziize.

The): were feigning ma

' .lw timt-

::~-cdom! And they
vtt as the British ves‘s

“’:"_\' were shipped

But they wer

e not
duess

in order to recover

W011

el on

had left

“Mel's they miraculously re-

onn of the most.
tttalingering on record.

that Hill's mind
.» the ordeal.
i. Hts a day he sat up i

illltl' 1'

mt: searching the Bible.

amazing

The

(lid not

For
n bed
He

i‘ti siEns of interest in any-
~.t;.-ing aloud for nearly half
i'ilt’tl‘illllg and evening in the

of a dozen people and

never

.t task which required almost
.. concentration- Jones, on the

‘ tfltl,

enacted farce instead of
completely

 

 

 

. and both men
T - Turks.
3
2-1; "arm
1 3., .5.“ .
‘l 5" g; 7:E flCE OUR
a...“ I

ll’ElGHT

I :zztpie, Safe, Reliable Way ‘

* J 1m carrying around fan to

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dc-
yof

k‘n ‘li
haul.
(. itimle a,
' I» r ill-Oils ‘
‘t \=.ti.t to
or weight
. 1' 'te an
. with-
x at dict
ml (Ref-
3 min sus-
' ,. E...t you about
it the open air,
. h mwrzaing and night a
u’ln: simple direct
. Weigh and measure
“'ONDERFU
is absolutely _
Even .a few days

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report
fit-cable
weight
merits.
comes easier :

Indme

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‘ your whole
- mind. worm
b , , Become
" - ' and feel
Brion,- ud Aftu

‘W euro

”in? your, month, tool

'41 .010: o rein 31.st

1" t. "1 Kuzirantee in each box M
' ,- kvtrein system you will

. whatever weight you In-

i-t ix.

 

. t out. has often
ire-t med ‘0 show ‘ no-
reductlon in

am—

buoyant. vivacious
mg gages possession “a

sixty

.tirhy fat. you are unneceos
V"- f .

Balm Old A".

cl try. Spend 80“”
take seven deep

nd use oil
ions lb“
your-

L!
harmless is

~

been

Your work be.

$3?
0,,

foil

“to”
loco m.

am... t ill be mailed (plain mim- 3!

FM..." to. can-.." ”no '“a'

Sold by Frank H. Baxter, E

”590. F. Mo'ulton. 8W

am Clifford Pharmacy

‘0”

A.“
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- me: In! cranked.
molt skillful pnbllcit
found-who

NEWBERIW onions
BUYING ELECTION'

'(‘nntlnued from Page One).

 

it wasgpoineed out that on the firstl
four counts “the gist of the charge is
not fraud in the election; corruption in
the .election, or anything of that. de-
‘scription, but. that these respondents
are charged with conspiring to .aid,
abet, assist and encourage Truman H.
Newberry to commit an offense, to
wit: The offense of expending more of.
his money than the law allows."

~ It was further argued'that "under.
the Mi =higan law, as long as expenses
come within the eleven enumerated
classes in the statute, there is no lim-

mittee of a candidate‘s friends can
spend in his behalf. ‘

“It is my purpose," Judge Murfln
told the jurors, “to point out to you in
exact detail everything that was done
by anybody connected with this cam~
puign in order that you may under-
stand it in its infinite detail. The cam-
paign was ‘lihusually hot, and in analy-
zing and considering what these re-
spondents did, the .atmosphere under’
which they did it should be consider-
ed. . '

“Our country was at war; as the
campaign began to,1iven up we had
just passed our first year of participa-
tion and the situation was critical in
the extreme. The fate of the civilized
world was hanging in the balance with
the last German drive, at its height,
the Channel ports threatened and the
Gemtanvadvance armies within thirty
miles of Paris.

“The records will show that Michi-l
gan sent. to this war 150,000 young
men in the army, navy and marine
corps; they left behind them fathers,
relatives and friends. Americanism'
and patriotic excitement were attiteitj
very crest. . t

“While there had been rumors in,
Michigan that Henry Ford would be a
candidate for the Senate, his candi-
dacy was actually announced on June
14, 1918. Rightly or wrongly—and,
this is neither the time nor the place‘
to discuss it~~there was a very gener-t
a1 feeling that. Mr. Ford did not. repre-'
sent the type of American who, at that
critical juncture, should represent his
State in the United States Senate.

“Rightly or wrongly, many people
remembered his campaign against mil—
itary preparedness. Many people re-
membered his Well—meant. misguided
efforts to bring about what now ap-
‘pears would have been a, German
rpeace. Many people were bitter over;
[the fact that he was not active in the-

 

twar and that none of his family had‘

“On the other hand, Commandert
iNewberry had had an honorable rec-
'ord in the Spanish-American War.
the navy, he was under fire'
and actively participated in overconi-t
He had been,
Secretary of the Navy in the Cabinet.
of that militant’ American,- Theodoret
, “Within forty-eight hours after our
country threatened to enter the World
t\\'ar, he volunteered, and in the spring
,of 1917 Was commissioned a lieuten-.
pint-commander and made aide to thei
commandant of the Third Naval dist
'trict at New York. His brother and}
his two sott< were also in military;
service. i
“This combination of circumstances
roused many a man in Michigan to at
firm belief that it was his patrioticg
duty to do all in his power to assure!
the selection of (,‘ommunder Nowher-
l'y, and We evpt-t-t to show conclusive.
ly that they Wt'l'e not, prompted by
pay. but ltv t». triotism—that they wore
actuated no; by avarice, but by Amer-
icanism.
“Getting in n this campaign was not
of the choc ingz of Commander New-
berry, and ’ » entered with the utmost
reluctance :| :1 only after repeated urg-
ing. As can)! as August, 1917, when
it was generally— understood that. the
senior Senator from Michiganrjl’illiam'
Alden Smith. would not be a candidate
to succeed himself. a group of repre
sentatlve citizens had a conference on‘
the Senatorial situation. in lulditiont
to the Governor of the State, there at.-
tended a publisher, a banker, 'a law-
yer, a. soldier and a business man.
"After canvassing the qualifications
of other distinguished Republicans. it
was their composite judgment that
they should organize a movement to
elect Truman H. Newberry. Their de-
sires were communicated to the com.
mander (who, by the way never left
his post of duty from the spring of
1917 until the war was over). Mr.
Newberry expressed doubts as to the
propriety of his being a candidate and
after a brief examination and discus-
sion he declined to be drafted into the
campaign and refused to consider the
proposal further. In December and
January this movement continued to

 

mander seriously set out to determine
whether it was his duty and would be
desirable for him to run.

“It was not until this had all hap-
pened that he consented to the use of
his name. He stipulated that he could
not. leave his duties; that he could not
be active and that he could not con-

Thls determination not to be active
nor to contribute one cent was relig-
iously adhered to by him from the be-
ginning to the end ,and the proof will
positively show that not one dollar of
his money was ever handled by any
' one.

“The organization that was subse-
quently built up under the supervision
of,Mr. Paul H. Kim; was undoubtedly
the most perfect political organization
ever put together. -Wit.h a few con-
spicuous exceptions every township,
hamlet and city in the State was or-
ganized. The commander was running
against the best advertised man in
America. It Was indispensably neces-
- nary, in the judgment of these re-
spondenta. in principal charge of the
campaign, that his qualifications be
given
advertising

circulars. pamphlets

cornpdgn of newspapers.
and similar de-
inchargeoftho
ymenwhocould
he did their work thor-
oughlynndwithnboolutehoneoty."
[.Froln this point the attorney told
them in detail the connection of

otthorupondeouwiulthowc.

 
 
 

 

 

 

it as to the amount of money a com~ *

gather force until finally the com-:

t.ribute one dollar to this movement. .

the widest publicity. A general. .

MEREDITH CALLS
FOR PRODUCERS
TO DOWN H. C. L.

_—

 

(Continued from Page One)

 

The high cost of living problem, the
new secretary asserts, cannot be solv-
ed througflthe charts of one class.
but. all mattress and all lino:- must
recognize the solution as agcommon
duty or “less and less there will, be

-of farm produce to divide among the
whole people and higher and li‘gher'

will go'the price of that which is pro-
duced.” ‘
Farmers Want All to Help.
"The farmers of America," said
Secretary Meredith, “are willing to as-
some their part of the responsibiliflies
as American. citizens in meeting any
problem threatening the welfare and
stability of our country, but this high
cost. of Pving is a mutual one, and
they ask that it be approached by all
the people as a common problem.
They ask that those engaged in dis-

tribution eliminate the lost motion and-

not put so great a burden upon produc-
tion as there is upon it today. In other
words, they ask‘ that there been ade-
quate number of producers of wealth,
and thisyfncludes property and food of
all kinds. and only such number of
(fi'strfliutors as is necessary to per-
form the services required. They ask
that the banks. railroads, wholesale
houses. retail establishments, factor-
ies, all of which‘are vitally necessary
to the, farmer and recognized by him
as such, be speeded up along with
him, that the work now done by three
mcn may be done, if possible, by two
and the burden of transportation and
distribution be thereby lightened.
Release Useless Employees.
‘Business men must look to the op-
eration of their establishments, no
matter in what line they may be en-
gaged and see that no useless cur
ployee is retained to add to the cost
of distributing what the farmer now
produces. Useless employees must be
released from non-productive Work
that they may go into productive Work

 

.-__.__._.__._-..-. M-.. ..—....N ._..._... .___.__...

rising

u-..

A given In]! of .3,
commodity will buy
not. transport-tion
now then It over did
before in the history
oftho man. A ton
duo-l or I built.) of
who“ am buy not.
nomomxlon now
than our before» »

Walker D. Hines
M an'wm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

“monume- ro ‘

 

e

 

must uldnfiely come from prolitoeb
FALLING HAIR ing upon the former, the quealtorof‘
the high cost of living will largely

 

.For a few cont: you can “V9 YOU? solve itself to the permanent good or
hair and double in beauty

‘all concerned. _
t “On the other hand. if the whole
irecognize this as a. common problemq
and do those things which ’give thei
former a fair compensation for his
efforts, do those things which mire
farming remunergtlve, pleasant and,
|as attractive as other lines of endeaV-l
301', the conditions will not improve.‘
On the contrary. more and more will:

 

:country, business and labor, does not ~

‘ lb
ova-s" .»,mz-m' lieu—g tug-m. - in

t

l
I

 

 

t
t
t

 

,To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp 0! every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle of delightful "Dam,
derine" at any drug or tq let counter:
for a few cents, 'pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can’t find
any dandruff. Help yourhulr grow
strong. thick and ion: and become
soft. glossy and twice as beautiful and

abundanb

 

anti add to the sum intal that may
be distribued among all. Let us hale
six-tenths of our people in production.
that there may be sixtenths of what a
man produces each day for each of us,
rather -than have four-tenths in pro
duction and six-tenths to distribution,
which gives us only four-tenths of 'M'i
a man can produce eat-h day for each
of us. ,

"The farmer asks hat the laborers
in the 'mines, the factory, find -the‘
mills who are also real producers!
among the farmers, make an efl‘ort
comparable to his to ate there is just.
as little labor expense as possible in
each article turned out by thtfr hands,
thereby helping the farmers of Maori ,
ca... who in turn will hopl the laborer-J
Give this and the manufacturers. job
here and retailers asking a reasonable
profit and recognizing the harm that

A

 

,America.

the older men become discouraged.
and less and less will there be of form
produce to amide among the whole
people for their sustnunce, and higher,
wt :0 the price of that which is pro

0 Y ‘
duc . K

W
SPAIN‘S TRADE ASPIRATIONS. '

MADRID, Monday,- Feb. 2.—Far—
reaching aspirations may be attained
through King Alfonso‘s visit to Latin-
America.‘ according to El Dia, organ-
of the Liberal Party, which adds the
visit should be the best means of win-
ning for Spain' the trade of Southt

 

“Duringtmany years other nations
who are opposed to contracting ax-v
liances with Spanishspeaking coun-;
tries have intervened and by their
propaganda prevented Spain getting
her share of South American trade,"
but. despite this. the Spanish race will
win in the end. “'ith all our faults.

Spain and South America are much’?

above other countries. The trip of
the king will be the beginning of a
confederation of Spanish-speaking
peoples-with a population of one.
hundred millionsfiwhich can ultimate-
ly dictate world ploicies. This trip
should not be delayed. as it means the
triumph of the Spanish race."

‘A daughter. Agnes Loretta, was
born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Murphy, Stevens street.

John F. Richter today purchased
property on Lincoln avenue front Sain-
uel Benedict.

 

 

Carrying aTon a, Mile
, for less than a Cent

Freight rates have played a very small part in the

cost of living.

Other causes—the waste of war, under-produc-
tion, credit inflation—have added dollars to the
cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges
have added only cents.

The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a
mile is lam than a cent.

A suit of clothing that sold for: $30 before the war
was carried 2.265 miles by rail from Chicago to
Los Angeles for 16% cents.

Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit
sells for $50.

The coat of the out: has increased 20 damn.
'i‘ho freight on It in: lucrouod only a more.

Other transportation charge! emu into tho cool of the finished
article—carrying the wool to the mills and the cloth to the alien
—-but than other chm-goo amount to but I few cont. more.

x

The $10pairofshow that usedtosellfor$5 goes
from the New England factorytothe Floridadealer
for a freight charge of 5% cents—only one cent
more than the pre-war rate. '

Beefpays only two-thirdsofacaatapoundfi'eigh
from Chicago to New York.

_Amerioanfreightrawsaro thelowes't-in the world.

association of tSQazlway Gxecutwes

6

 
 

 
 
 
 

fills?” 1,

HGWLAND'S‘

mummmavmuaa-mm“

‘1
«midi: cult"

#

”W E ma: Untitled

Conn.
and-tr. M a. mo. .Ad.‘ I..- M; My m magi-c.

 

‘VVrap yourself
in warm robe -!

Don‘t lose the benefit and
enjoyment of motoring in the
crisp \Vintcr air. Get. all that

. pleasure! Get, all that good.
fresh air! Vigor and health
and enjoyment come to the
man and woman Who grasp
each opportunity for Winter
driving.

No need to be cold, to.
shiver, to “catch cold”.

, M_ Wrap up snugly in a warm-
rug. Carry along a Thermos bottle filled with hot coffee, '
If you are to ride very long. Fill your Cello hot-water.
bottle with the hottest of boiling water and wrap that in
3the rug at: your feet. Button your fur coat closely, turn,
the collar up about your ears,———and then; full enjoyment! ' .
Yes; the fur coats are ready here—4’01- men and for
iwomen.
Cello bottles are smiling a greeting to Whoever seeks
their service.
Thermos is ready to cradle its grateful warm contents.
There are rugs of rare goodness—handsome as well as
very warm, ,
Some are of plush, woven with a peculiar thick even
surface and of material which turns breeze one side just
like the fur of fox or wolf ! .
These are unique and attractive in effect too—range
from leopard—spotted bright. affairs to quiet soft-toned
spatterns— $16.50 to $25
Rugs of wool in medium weight, nice to tuck inside
{the heavier plush ones. Practically all these in good
gplaids, often with one side. plain. Thick and yet light,
:warm’and easily arranged to wrap one closely—-
$10 to . 22

 
 

 

 

Third floor.

Heather jersey
for dress or suit.

One of the very first of the new Spring cloths to make
its cheerful afi earancez—jcrsey of fine wool, of light
tweight, of muc , eauty.

So soft in texture that its durability is all the more
tremarkable.

Has unique quality of retaining its freshness and
gshape all through much hard service: is finely-suited for
touting, wear, for business attire, for motoring suits.

, And ready in four new heather mixtures which com-
bine real life with a quiet effect 1

While either blue or brown in general effect, each of!
the for has the half-hidden glow of two or three other live
colors! $5 yard

Third floor.
.3 ’

 

57

UNKNOWN MAN KILLS N. Y. GIRL. WOMENI WANT FEDERAL
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATlON
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.——~Scntiment
has already crystallized among Re- I
‘publican women for a platform plank
declaring for a federal department of
education, with a woman as Secretary
of Education, according to Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, who has just returned
to New York from a visit to twenty-
nine states. Miss Hay, who is a. mem-
ber of the women’s division of the R.
publican National Committee, also
found that there was considerable
sentiment among women in favor of t .
federal minimum wage law and n
workable child labor law that will not
interfere with state’s tights

 

’Sltowlug Rooms to Stranger When
Stricken

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—‘Mtiss Rollins
Hoxie. 17 years old was murd‘red in
her home near Central Park WQt yea-
terday by an unknown man who is bo-
_lievod to have called in answer to an
advertisement offering the apartment
for rent. The man who was about 40
your: old, was admitted by the Jani-
treu of the building in the early after-
noon and. it is believed enacted the
girl while being shown the rooms.
Bloodsuina tin a hallway and in one of
the mono indicated a qugg‘lo.

 

_ LONDON, Feb. 3.-—Grea.t' Britain’l
trip. The heat! had been enactment: bill for ms is estimtod to
evidently by a. blunt instrument. trench the record figures of £269,000,

. , 000, yet statistics not issued chow n
Mia Roxie “In“ cue at the decrease in consumption and on lap,

Wth‘fllemofw flw‘crmgommflw_ .
mother-,whouvmpgin MOM hmfithecolvlcuoufordm
loom. Hot-muoncumoiunm and “4me

tunnel

 
 

conviction
to 15.811 in 193.5
“.4101: 101?. m the