Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 23, 1920 · page 6

 
 

 
 
 

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fiNING SENTINEL
can 31.13331) 3?.

 

TUESDA—Y, MARCH 23, 1920

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IAHES 601.92! , _-
i A L.~90Ll)En. Pro”

 

 

 

 

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I‘OMORROV»
High tide 71:12 a. 111.; 1:43 p. 111.
Sun rises 5:51; sets 6:09.

MASONIC NOTICES

 

e N ,108, F. and A. M.
am Well Lodg , 0 South

and 3rd Tuesday of
month, July and August except
Master Masons
oulially invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.

Masonic building,
151

11-2415 ID
= .z: ~trcul,
each
ad. at 8 o’clock AM

I! Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.

 

A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
ter No. 38, R. A. M" will be held In
' Tuesday evening.
Mal-2%. 23rd, at 8 O'clock. Work M. M.

Masonic Temple,

M. Degree. . D. 8. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.

«Inc: of In: ADWtI‘lcu Prose,
xe Associated. Press IR

ocal news published harem.
rlghta or publication
”patches herein are

5

exclungen
use to the use for bublic‘ro'llon of
xewa dispatches credited to II. or
liner-wise In this paper and Ill)

--u°.%.5§

 

1.31.3- puona 'by the 'Derllngske TIdende.l

aged. -_ _ q ._ , . .

:vnxmo smallest. '
enema CALLS '

muons] ' '

3113111658 .

,(orwalk Branch tines—1838'.
fity Editor’s Residence—14924.

lusineas Manager’s RelidanO—i

1062—3.
sditor's Besjdence—ZIS-ffl.

Heavy Fighting Between
Regular German Troops

And Spandau Insurgents

 

(Continued From First Page)

LONDON, “no.1.

day.

LONDON, March 23,—Latest
reports from Germany show that
state and government troops are
concentrating near Wesel to move
against the extensive districts
occupied by Communists,
says a. Rotterdam dispatch to the
London Times. On the other hand,
the Communists are mobilizing af.
ter the method of the Russians

it}: great speed and it is impos-
sibfe to prophesy the issue of the
coming battlebr when it will be
fought. The Communists are'ham-
pared by a lack of food. one report
saying they have supplies for only
tln‘ee days. and that when this is
cnsumed. it is anticipated they
will proceed to rob the country

1133‘?

districts.

The dispatch‘quotes a message
from a correspondent of the Tele-
grmf describing as an eye-witneSs
the ccnqusst of Essen bv the

Communists. As far back as Thurs—
day. he says, there were fights be-
twcen the Reds and government
se‘z‘iers in the suburbs of Essen.
but the city itself continued quiet
a _—:1 normal. The strike had beeh

had resumed work.

On Friday morning there were,

rumors of an advance by the
workers' army from Bochun and
C—elsenkirc‘nen and the govern-

ment troops were drawn up on,:
outskirts of the town waiting
for the advance. Spartacists’ un-
its, at a pro-arranged signal over- '
came the sentinels and heavy

the

fighting ensued, a number being
killed, some estimates placing the
losses at 150. One section 'of gov-
ernment troops became panic-
stricken and threw away its arms,
but another succeeded in retreat-
ing in good order to Wesel. At 1
o'cIOck the Red flag was hoisted

over-the town hall. Essen now is-

menaced by famine, the cones-
pondent says. “

_ BERLIN, March 22.—Oondi-

tons in Germany were dmribed
by the Ministry of Defense this
morning as extreniely serious.
“You can not’pajnt the situa—
tion throughout Gehnany too
black," an official at the link-

. who ie. new director of the
4—- section of the secretariat of the Leag-’

23.—The
clash between regular troops and
insurgents at, Henningdorf, near
Spandau, on Tuesday, reéulted in'
the killing of forty persons and
the wounding of 65 others, accord-
ing to an Exchange Telegraph
Company message from Berlin to-

dtclared ofi‘ and everybody there!

of life. Just get at any drug or toilet

ed quiet.

North of the transportation Is supplied and used In

iSpree, in the Ber-

lin district the outpostsr of the the United States than In any other
, . , ,.

regulars have been withdraw, country.
leaving detachments to guard the;
stock yards and railway station. i

The marine brigade and the 3a]. l
tic troops, which occupiod term)
during the Kapp regime, have}
been cleared out from Charlottem
berg and have joined the ~other
military units at the Doebritz
camp, where all are refitting.

ton mIles per caplm carried by United
States railroads In 1913 were almost
five times the toll miles per capltn car-
ried by Germany, which was second to
the United Status In this respect.‘ The
' ton‘ miles per cnpim cal-rind by the
L'IIIICILSIIIIOS railroads In 1013 were

 

mmwmmulmm
alumnim mm to, be a 7- . _
m. ‘ . m mg SERVIBE 1“ ,

, pop non in W .. .
were still in charge today at Stetl The rnllwnys of the United States In

According to statistics prepared by
the Burenurof Railway liconomics, the

or» jilllnolns; -- x.

m , mumps molt,

 

capltn carried byline nllroads were

tin. A“ Eidl, Whiqh the “0013i point of actual railway service lead 631 and In France 447. .
had left, conditions were report: the world. Americans buy more rnllg
way service, and a greater amount of

Since 1913 the Inr‘l'cnse'ln ton mllea
per'cnpltn carried Ii}: the railroads of
, the UnIted States runs more than the
total carrIedrby eIthvr of the two other
countries In that your. In comparison
wltll the total of (:21 cnrrIed by the
railroadsln Germany and the total or
44? carried by the milmnds In I’mnce'
the Increaoo carried by the railroads In
the United States Since 1913 was 759
ton miles per cnplm.

The Chart below shows the trans-
portntlon supplied in the United Slates.
Germany and Fromm In 1913 and the
Increase In railroad service In the Unlt-

 

 

These troops, it was stated, will be
counted as the chief protectors of
Berlin. Neukoelln and Tempelholl,
the Wn’s residence quar.
tera In the suburbs, where disorl
ders occnrred on‘Sasurday, have
been quieted by government
troop activiflus.

COPENHAGEN, March 23.-The:
whale Vegtern Industrial district of}
Germany is held solidly by radicals!
and disaster Is inevitable if the gov-l
eminent troops try to interfere there.§
according to information received,
from Berlin this morning by tele-l

9 SIG!

63!

41’? ’
The Increne» alone since 1915! l

“The Social 'Demokraten learns that al
purely workers' government is on the

was more than the total of any of
the lat year for which comparatlvo

 

car-fled one mile for every one of the mouth) on Amerlcan railways

3,101. In Germany the ton miles per.ed Stolen since 101:1
Ton-Miles Per Capital. ‘ _ , Moe-em
l913. -_... Sin“ 1913.

Unltcd. SCATCS
7:1 *9

Germany

\

France e

n ton walla." caplta (freight tons

the M leading countrlu {or 1913,
data It tunable.

 

 

point of formation. without co—opera-
136:: with the bourgeois parties. J
l

 

LONDON, March 18.—Paul Mun-t
‘toux. lwho was ofiicinl Interpreter to,
fthe Peace Conference, in Parls, anll‘

political l

he of Nations, has giveri the public a}

R. R. RATES MIISI
glimpse at the lighter side of the “Big,
Four" at work. '

l :2sz Lloyd George." he said. “sat In! Dean Of the Wharton “Ml Of-
re. I'rtblz‘ h“,b,'h‘ - '
Iin'sfle. (hound (begill: llllnn1 fvaasuM.‘ Olee‘, Fmanpe 0n the need 0f 600d
‘ {Railroad Credit.

 

mencenu in another arm chair. PresI-S
den? “'ilson sat on their left facingza?
window and I was at the other end oil
a long table with Signor Orlando at!
my elbow. Conversation was often;

 

TO MAKE INVESTMENT SAFE.

very friendly and informal. and, some-
tzuaea when some ‘unknoun place was_ . _ ,
mfntigmfl, a hug... map was brought‘ National Authority on Railroad Tram.
in and, much In my delight. I had the? Po‘rtafion Says Roads Must Be

privilege of seeing those four great . .
mop. crawling on the floor. ‘ Self-Supporting or Become

"We had our moments of relaxu i, Bankrupt. Bond”
timy.‘ he continued, “and when tho,
Connml was waiting: for sonic dour“ " "' ‘

mom, the Big Four told stories. Presl-
dcn'. “'ilson was then brilliant, anlll
had a fund V'cf amusing anecdotes,l
u’hicl' were always much enjoyed."

In an address on “The Rnlll'oad Puz-
zle." delivered In I’hllndt-lphla, Janus
dry 3, Dr. Emory II. Johnson, dean of

—~. —— the Wharton Sl'lmol of Finance, and
FLOOR 160 YEARS OLD STILL GOOD, one of the nation's lending authorities

When an old home in Pike counll’qon railroad irmxsportntlnn. declared
Pennsylvania. was torn down It was"; that “ilfllfl' the first of March the com~
found the floors of pitch pine, lfilllpunlos must be soli-supportlng or be-
yenrs old. were still good, says theigomn bankrupt." Continuinghhc sold:
American Forestry Magazine of; "Can the railroads be successfully
Washington The. size amazed thlb car-f financed and operated whom they fire
pcntrsrs». for the planks were 1wO fem ; returned to their owners? For two
wide and an inch and a quarter thick. :ycm's the government has drawn upon
.____._-._._~.,__ .the public treasury to. sustain the

THIS BIRD IS A QUICK ONE. lcrcrlit of carriers.

The (llaxnpion fivczltl'hm' i§ the “KIA? “If lllC'Cal'I‘ll‘l‘S avoid {allure tlloll‘
son warmer, says the American Fay: Income must cover operating expenses,
oslz'y :‘fagazine of “'ashington. which! llmiutcnancv and capital charges; If
is conducting the national birdlioum‘ the Companies,sm-cccd to the extent
contort among 5,1100” 'l‘lmse birds that is «lcmmulml in public Interest,
catch 11.1 mg?“ on the wing. ll‘ey must not only be able to meet 1m.

__ .nvoiduhle expenses. they must have
mRLSI A MASS {some surplus rcvcmlc.
OF WAVY, GLEAMY

 

:pnrt for bellt-rmcnls and In part for;|
l building up a surplus or reserve fund,

moms m u. s.
minnows

Wage Earner: Directly and In-
directly Affected by lloads’
Solvency.

DIVISION 0F SECURITIES.

..___.._..
Mutual Savings Bank. Owned 1mm.
Iy by Deponitoru Hold Largo
Amount of Railway

 

 

Mllllon‘s of thrifty Amcrlcuns who
have laid aslde something for a “rainy
day" are directly or Indirectly owners
of railroad securities. This ox‘vuorslllp
represents not only Indlvld‘ual Invest-
ment In the railroads, but boldlugs of"
railroad securities by “to Insurance
companies, swings banks, fire and mm-
rlne Insurance companies, benevolonl
associations, mlucatlonnl Institutions.
trust compnnh-s and State and Nation
:11 banks. A large part of the assets
of lhese Institutions depend on the sol-
vency of the railroads.

The ownl'l‘sllip or‘railroad sccurltlos
anmng Ihcsc maple Is divided approx-
Imntely ns mum-s:

Individuals; ' number-lug o‘ver
1.000.000. own outright about 8“);
OOUMMIMI in railroad securl‘tl’
Ovcr 000.000 are stockholders With
an nvm'ngv holding of $13,953.

Llfc ln<nmnce coinpunlvs, with
filfimxnm policles In force, own
nearly $2,I.K)0,000,000 of runway
securities,

Savings hanks, wItlI 10,000,000
depositors, own $847,0W,000.

Fire and mn‘rlnc Insurance com-

 

itbcpuhllcvwill not Invest In the tall:
I roads. their credit cannot be re-eslab- 3
Hisln-ll and maintained and corporate:
mvucrslllp nnul ODUl‘flLIOII of the rail~l
ways will fail.

“The income of the enrrlers Is deter—
:mincd by public regulation, and prop~
Icrly' so; but from this It follows that

f “If there IS‘ no income to be used In ,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

 

Let “Dandetine” save and
. glorify your hair

I
I

 

 

I railroad corporations of the future and
. a policy of government ownership.
"The government is outilledto credit
for having given greater unity to rail-
road operation, both line and terminal.
It has done much that the carriers
wcreprohibitcd from doing. The pub
lic now realize that cooperation of
the carriers In the joint use of equlp~
mcnt and termlnnls should be encour-
aged. Instead 01’ prevented. , .
“The railroad legislation now pend-
mg in Congress must solve many dlfli-
cult questions. but the most critical and
Is that of providing for the future reg-
ulation ofrallroads In accordance with
a policy that will cause the carriers to
secure revenue sufficient f6 em
them to perform their some? also
quately and Wm: progresslve elilclency.
The railroad business must be made at-
lractlve to prlvntelnvestments or the
country Will have to £th fb‘l’emh'll‘ilit
ownership and mama's: 616 can.
roads. mm In no other filtfi‘fld‘tl‘i’é.”

 

, In 5. few moments you can transform
your plain, dull, flat hair. You can‘
have it abundant, soft, glossy and full

 

 

mcneaseh more. reek

'large part of the savings of men and

{filings banks.

we m1, savlngs' banksflfliich have
no capltal stock.» pay 330 divldgn
{gm no Immature;- fmwmth can!
:elrentreprop,’ (to e e-
volution: mafia m
earn”: beyond name’s-moan
Business also belonel am
, The wet of m
Compfi’o of Q

 
 
 
 
 

panics, (usually and surely coffi-
punlcs mm a total a! $649,000,“)0.
Benevolent associations, col-
leges. Schools, charitable InStItu.
(Ions, clo, mm $350,000,000.
Trust companies, State and Na.
tlonal banks 0% $65,000,000.
According to statistics compiled for
the. Association of Life Insurance Pres-

mo country must decide between a ldents In 1919, 27.65 pct cent of life Invigorating, We, Nourish. ._
,palicy of adequate revenues to the Insurance companies’ assets Were m' lug—thou? our Hot 01100018.“.

vested In railroad bonds, and during
the first half of 16!!) use millage of
railroad bonds held by, the Ilfe Insur-
ance companies was 26:35 or the total
assets of those companies. -
Interest o! or: harm». ,

In addition to thls‘widemrend own-
ership of equltleg‘of American rall-
ronds by the pedplc of the Unlted
States every wage earner who puts
money Into the savings bank has a di-
rect Interest In the donndness of rail-
road Investment on account of the

women wage earners uecnred by the
railroad bonds which ”611011811! by the

a

A grout many at these Institutions

“*3

 

 
 

‘55.

our not 01W which is mad:
right and served right.

ed d ‘
plug: 5% delicious.

 

 
 

Q~

 
 
 

-¢»

Suns-«onus

if

h»

SERGE mucous , ,
$12.50 110545.99,

. - ,_ a
A large variety of beautiful high gra
g dresses, all new and lovely styles, of the finest

' quality. ,
E WOOL JERSEY DEWES

" - $12.98 To 525-“

l

"ts

Twenty charming modcls; the colors are.

Taupe, Brown, Pckin, Navy and Gray. r.
‘ SATIN DRESSES

$16.50 T054530

Practical, Sensible stylish dresses that. can.
not be matched in quality and price anywhere.
Colors are all new.

TAFFE'ITA DRESéES .

” $18.98 To $35.00

These dresses are distinctive high grade
garments, expressive in line detail nd _tnm-
midst, of every new fashion note for spring.

GEORGETTE. CREPE AND CREPE
METEOR DRESSES

$24.98 To $35.00 -

Amazingly beautiful dresses in ‘all the. new-
est and prettiest styles. lovely headed and

embroidered cfl’ects. Colors are Taupe, Navy,
Brown, Black and Figured.

one left with a smile on their aces
we are offering. _ Many neon

found new humans.

50 EXTRA SPECIALS

New Specials Every Day.

‘ Every Woman’s Fashion

120 Washington St. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

Piping not, Snperbly Delicim

Hundredssofacw arriyu’ls. aheétof'sfltzlés?’ 37",; , 3
the newest sprint models: styles and WOW k best.
Our Prices Are Lower. Our Vilma Aro'Btglrer Than VEbeWhel'e.

 

f I hav visited our tore d I ‘ our
Hundreds o neon e e an: we“ nurine with
have been 00min: every day and everyone of them-

 
 

GET THE NECESSARY TOOLS

Q, Fill out your kit With 1 WI. wrenches 5‘51““:
screwdrivers, _etc., on you '31:“ have to borrow
cvnrytlfing to? tool-box sad Walk-Much.

Then the rigu 00:,
This week w m

that mt}: the my tom. “hymns. Come it:

ALBERT : I). MORGAN
The WINCHESTER Store

 

 

 
 
 
 

SKIRTS

version of "

A very Special Purchase
* woman's slurs
Rémil‘kfible value and very smart mwhu ,
in and Jerseymlolh, cfiecliw‘ly <9me
with bflia Sad but“, lined with fan... ’i:

”a 5.5.... PncIAL $24 33

”national: sun's

Especially attractive modulo and unusual}
modem inmrice; the meat. approved “TIN-
. l

0

manic. :
. $27.30 To 335.00
mm s'xm'rs
For women and mines. fine values mm”; mm

Styles, in plum Quads, novelty [ml-ken am}: [
bell“. :

Special Pm“ $5.98 and $7.98
name SKIRTS

Numerous and Mtiful styles, unusually at.
motive coloring, in stripes, plaids. W'lou: .lm.
893’ cloth, fancy WHVOS and plain colon,

$10.8 TO $24.98

CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS
High quality pOpIIn, 2 to 16 years moo
SPECIAL PRICE $5.98

Sale and every»
wonderful \allnw

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Come Even lln'v

ShOp

South Nominal"

 

 

and Em Your Motor Trips
Vt e ELEVL'

" m and polish“: ‘ ‘ -.
in Ii“ display of the li

 
 

 

 

 

The real cold mm drink in m
527

it mm ‘Vvhe‘n ' chill-

” .—n’£‘c§¥&m to

New England

 

 

 

 

 

 

Candy Shop makes 2 113:. of Mr, mu, _ _ $1.56:
10 South Main” at” m am 1 mm 01' ml]: ,Uéi $8.; I .08
. 11b. Butter :73 _
.7 h r ’ ‘ I. J. l“; umI...s.'....=..~'€rt;.;,;~4..s.... :......o..-- '70
' ‘ l'a' mute Butter ninth”, to). '
mm!“ 1am #1. .IM‘ firsmtflMdMfl-W

 

 

IGEHEBE’S I

Equipped With ‘ p . Red 09 your
b , 4mm glass nrmwm ‘1

 

Prompt
Deliwry

 

 
 

n": mi rim mm.
SANITARY BUTTERCHU RNS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“ «a

 
 
 
 
 

t. d la: (1 .. -. countera mall bottle of “Danderine’
‘3“? e $°J€fr§°f§mm 'I'tlh't M a new Gents. Then mOIsten a soft
I icomesmin‘ d . “the night. cloth with‘ the Danderine and drawj

“The _situation in Berlin M
was characterized as “bad."

 

 

one case a company of m 157 JIMMY. you havexddoubled 31, 13,15. 3 _ . ,
m be“ ”Wm“ -. iii?— “my...“ ”a? m. .1? 3’"? "° “ applied to no W51! “
"8m forces, its oncers' ' ' all m. 86 M. mum and we, and arc-mu am ' .

 

their bodies mutilated. m ”.mgm «19m. m

<r‘ _

not; dirt and 9x- '

 
 

. to: mom more lilo...-;
mmm'mr " '

'03 nurtured

 

m

Increases .W
this through your hair taking» one' ““95 made M:

am I ~ . ,‘WWEdvlto 3%; .
h . a1 Qtl'and at atime. Instantly. plied Eot‘he'fi‘n 1113-..}

1.919. iil'ountedto 31.17% I,

97% “BF locum " Knits. .

A“ .
W000 ‘

 

 

 

.M

M.