Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 15, 1922 · page 6

 

Maintaining Protectrouas a National 291113731111

 

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLD“

 

T 1.. a: A. 1.. comes; Props.
innuenaY man 15, 1922

immense ALMANAO r011

TOMORROW
l High tide 12:59 a. m., 1:29 p.111. __
1 Sun rises 6- :05, sets 6:00

‘—

The Associated Press is exclusively
“tied to the use for publication 0'
In news dispatches credited to it or
pt otherwise in this paper and also

”5' local news published herein.

All rights of publication or special

[Whoa herein are slob reserved.

‘———-
DIASO‘ IO BmECTOBY.

 

Old W'ell Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Scum

mu street. lst and 3rd Tues‘m’ °3 of some few of the people of either section, the great mass of thinking per
sons know that their interests are concurrent. We are one country and '

each month. July and August except

ll. at 8 oclock. All Master Masons

mdlaily and fraternally invited.
IKOBT. J. WALSI'I. W. M.
.ROBERT J“.

 

A Slated Convocation of

Huesdny evening. March 14th,1922

.1: 8 o ’.clock

Work—1'. M. degree.

All candidates ready for this de-

tree hill please be present.
It A. Masons cordially invited.
CLARENCE A. BliOlVN.

 

WILCOX. SCC'Y'

Butler
Chapter No. 38. It. A. M. will be held

N otns ‘a Sectionalaflne

BySENA’POR’P. J. McCUMBER of mm A ;

 

In reading
pertaining to the financecommdtee I have been some-4
‘what surprised at the expression of fear sometimes
indicated that the increasing membership oi that ‘com- -
mittee from the western section of the country, and
the increasing activities of western senators in shop-
ing legislation, might possibly endanger thestability
' of the country and weaken the principle ofmteetion
to our American industries, a;policy upon Jhieh de-
pend in a great degree the prosperity of the people
1 .and the consequent stability of our institutions.

Tins fear seems to be based upon the assumption that there are some
radical Memes between the interests of the East and thou of the West. 2
I 1.111;. recognize any difierences. Whatever may be the provincial ideas ‘

 

one peeple. The utilizing blood of commerce must flow with equal free-
dom through the whole body politic.

We are; big country, and it is a long distance from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. We of the West for many years have been trying to adjust our
, lenses to enable us to see and understand the eastern situation. From
what I have read of late m some of our metropolitan dailies of the Atlantic .,
states, I think we may be excused if we mildly suggest to some of them,
that they so {adjust their optics as to see not only over the Alleghenies but
also that vast empirefivatered by the Mississippi and its tributaries, and

 

p . h' I" that further region reaching to our Pacific coast.
F. s. LYQN. Sec 1'. . - ‘ . . . . . .
1‘ Come what Will, we must maintain the protectwe pohcy 1n this coun-
tr But we must maintain it na 1
. summon 111cm 09 LADISG. 3" as a t cool policy and not as a sectional-
Th .1 International Chamber of one. While it is impossible, by reason of varving conditions, to give every:
Common-1 is now working for um— commodity exactly the same degree of protection, we should measure up

tormit) and simplicity in. ocean bills
20 countries

More than
1 in the
m 0st or these

. of hiding.
are re pr. sculcd
Chamber. and

lnternutionn
are

rules of 19:31 covering this matter.

11‘ tukcn. this step will mean the Voluntary temperance. And of course
adoption of one law applying to car- any little sl1ps can be excused on the
11ers all over thc world. Simplified ground. “\Ve don't belong to the regu-
and uniform hills of lading in the lars. we're only \'ol.untccrs."

'ulur [union will i‘fiililate bank +——-———-
lggns against such lvllls. will make Mischa Elman is looking f0? 11 Wifv p . ,
definite the risks accepted by under— in England. because “souls are most 1 . .
writvrs who insure goods in transit beautiful there." Mayhe England has ‘ ,_ ‘

and will greatly lessen litigation;

It is Sillil that these. rules allow
little 1110m- tlnu- to file claims and
bring suit and.will place the burden

in
Iatror of the acceptance of the Hague

{I

to that standard just as nearly as we can.

APPEAL Tl] 4”. .3.

l

 

A new Swedish society has been
formed with the object of inspiring

the best souls, but Ame rica is better
heeled.

 

CONSTANTIXOPIIE. Alarch 15.—
All chambers of comfncrcc ,ln the

a family of 14 _
1 nited States asked by the American

. ._
Every member of
has contributed to the W'ilson Foun-

 

 

 

\“H-iucaseol'

aim-I: 0‘::11,:.);} (Eiillltf‘c'ritzin points for dation. which is thus fourteen points Carlinber of Commercte hers; to cooper- ‘
which shippers have been working ahead- . :molgva 11:11:11,318!!! 10‘ ‘01 llcate the
[or mum ylurs. Although compro- -———-—-—.———-———-— f 1i (4:1 ‘ldu- CTn lu mportnnce of
m1“... “a; necessary in raw“) to some Quite a stir has been mde over the 011 g’.‘ m 8. he project “as set
point-l. tlu- rulers are on the whole sat- 'H’SCOVOr-V 0‘ rubber 84355 in England. X’Nhi‘ft n}; annpnl meeting Of the
Isful'lul'}. About an llriilsll sic-11m- “0 have had it for 11 long time. only 9:119]: ('18: “If; Commissioner. declar-
nhip lines have. already :uiOpted the W“ culled It 0901‘“ glass. “Anilinsightfd business men at
rules for all westbound tlill'lli. and y—-—--—- ~——--—— home and Ebro: i m .t - n i .3 ‘
will «lo the sumo lhim: for eastbound It's 1“"“99’” kind heart "Ml R0693 t ' hli :7 a“! “‘3 in“ e n 9 u-
Irnmc us soon as slight modifimltions “"l “‘0'“ 1“}an her war d1 bts She (‘l "11-. Du ( on men. 1 n Muerica to
of '1 l'lW ol' lhc. l'nilcd States on this 0”"- '49:” to Strike a. balance when a k”°“‘9dg‘-‘ that foreign markets are
1,0.th hm,“ it possible. it s donn. ifrs: mini to the prosperity oi the coun—

Wuh or “mmm “mm Hug “m— America will not attend. but the: "Plus campaign of cducniioc must'

:mrcs. the nations of the world are
learning to co—opcrntc in rmany differ—
ent matters which touch them all.

M11. 1' l‘ \\T CHRISTIA\ ITY.
"Enraged ( hli‘tianity." rampant in
Rho suppression of vice. is the ideal of
the liev. John \Villlamson. who has
been appointed ofilciai ccnsor of mor-
als in Chicago. A little more of the.
chuxch militant to suppress crime can

do no harm and it may do much
good. *
Dr. \Villlamson is said to be form-

ing hands of vigilantcs whom he ex-
pects t) trample rough-shod through
the questionable districts of the city.
He also urges that cvcry respectable
citizen ire quick to report indecency
-or low mazi'm, no matter where he
finds it. .

It llilfl often been asserted that
rhere are more. good people than had
in this world. and that if the great
good majority would only unite for
action it could accomplish any do-
sirod reform. It will be interesting
to sec the experiment tried out in

' Chicago.

..._..————————-.I~-—
NOTHING DOING.

One eminent statesman suggests
that we cancel debts of European
countries and take the former G‘en
man colonies in Africa in lieu there-
of. There are two good reasons why
this should not be done—the United
States docs not “ant those nor any
other colonies and Great Britain
does not want to relinquish those on
any other colonies. The United States
is not now and never has been in the
imperiallslic game. The Philippines
came to us as a. result of a war
fought for humanity's sake. and we
shall set those islands up under a.
government or their own whenever
their own best interests will permit.
We did not seek the islands as spoils
of war——ncithcr do we shirk our re‘
sponsibilities as temporary guardians.
But we are not looking (or any white

man’s burden in Africa.
.______..

 

A Yale professor- who, satin-tied re-

cently from an extended vlgt to -Eu- -

rope. says it would be a good idea to
cancel the debt owed to this country.
We surmise that while the professor-
was away he collected his salary
regularly. otherwise Fe would afler to
cancel the debt.

I. -.

Since it has been demonstrated so
conclusively how all the world loves
a bride. the British royal family must
be wishing it had sent Princess Marys1
to India to be married. and kept .the
Crown Prince at home.‘

Speaking ot-the proud ones on”!
earth. the little girls who gave weds
ding .boqu ts to Princess Mary. and
the little boys who Just shook hands
with‘tlie President. age the real thing.

.‘l‘he 13;: only imitators.

There’s magic potency in. numbers.-
If this 8 _per cent immlmtlon lasts
long- enough. it may lead to 3 per
cent prohibition.

. l - '-

A' California scientist says tnat

‘women will rule the world in 19'7.

.Phouably- -t“hoy are ”cultivating :thessf

tonight-line figure; how. so that the)"

in' be pushed with the least possible delax
becauw other countries are already
forging ulxc £11 and are making distinct
progress in spite of the handicaps
which large armories and unfavorable
exchange rates have been to them.

“How to do business in foreign
countries must be learned by Ameri-
cans 11s a new lesson in commerce and
trade. It will take time for our busi-
1 11955 meh to train their foreign agents.
vet we cannot aflord to wait very 10:13.?

“Our competitors are playing a
game in which they have been trained
for generations We are almost no-
vices but we havi: never admitted any
possibi'ity of failure and we shall not
admit it 110w.

"The greatest factor in overcoming
all obstacles is a. concerted campaign
of education and inspiration by cham-
bers of commerce throughout Ameri-
ea.

“For successful American competi-
tion in foreign markets. it is essential
that we should have abroad at least

Genoa conference will he held
April lost the same. At last Europel
.lias doomed to help herself without
waiting on Wrica first.
James Jeffrics .113 an evangelist
should be able to put a punch into his
preaching. 0'

 

.m

Daily Radio Program

(Tune to 360 Meters)

 

 

 

 

Station “3171, Newark.
Musical program every hour from
11 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the.- 2101111.
\Vcnthcr forecast. 11 a. m., 12 m., 5
and 10:01 1). m. sharp.

Shipping News. 2 .05 p. m.

Olilcinl Arlington time. 9: 52 p. m.
Agricu‘tuml reports. 12 m.
Program will be announced daily by
radlophonu at 7:45 p. m.

 

some of the eastern press comments I

-1 ,

 

 

 
 

 

seven American activities in every
market; banks.' trading firms, steam-
ship agencies. steamship lines, gimct
parcels posts service. insurance com-
panies and an efficient and rggreuivc.
chambers of commerce that will. bring
about unity of action for the common
good of. all American business."

Rear Admiral Bristol urged that'in-
creased emphasis be placed in the
study of languages in the American, '
schools and’ colleges as Americans
must speak the tongues of the coun-
tries in which they seek markets it I
sound and permanent business con-'~ ..

7 p. m. —Annimal stories, by Florence
Smith Vincent. New York E\e11i11g
Telegram.

7 :30 p m. I~iozar'.’s musical comedy.
the "Imprisario" (Krehbiel’s Eng-
lish verui: 1) will be ,broadcasted
under the 1crsc nul direction or Wil-
liam V0311: Hmshaw. president of
American. Singers ,0: New LYork.
Percy Herons. celebrated. American
barytouc. will be supported by (an:-
ousall American cast. The entire
opera. will be'produced. The cast
of characters.“ as follows: Emanuel
Schickaneder. director Vienna 11
Opera. House, Percy Hemul: Philip, ections were to b3 established.
his nephew. 9. young barytone, , “ELI? ,
Francis Tyler: Mozart. the compos— OLD S l ‘ . ‘

er. Thomas McGranahan: Madam At the me (51 2' Hon
*Hofer. Mozart's'sister-ln-law, prime. e 113 0 Old Well k

a Lad r Company gggy
doom:~ Retina .Vicarinm MHE- 1933111113. ge-mial commits; M9
Dorothea Uhllc. singer of Linz. ing' Charles F. Mills. John F. Stadtler,
Hazel Huntington: accompanist to Thomas Robbins, William F. Tam-
Schickareder, Gladys Craven. many, William A. Phillips, Eugene 3‘.
9:20 p. lam—Lotta. Madden. American Charriott and Charles A. Baur. was
soprano soloist of Goldman’s COD- appointed for the purpose of investi-
cert Band or New York and well gation and mmination of‘ the com-
_know:n in the concert ,neld. (Her nany' int-slam mien. customs and.
program renews: A pastoral. 1129111 We: as applying to the m ""
the opera “Rosalinda." Veracini;

of the com any, and to re art at th
Che Fiero. Costume '(Arietta). Le. p p e

7 ‘ regular meeting- in Api-il. «111111 res
granzi; Air-do Salomarfiarodiade. portéw‘ill. include any momentum »
Massenet: "Exaltation." Beech; an

ore m at emults 2th
“The Brookxex." Burleigh': "the IJV- libel-{films gfiaeem «115311.111? d
log God. " O'Hara: Old 811:“!!! Lul- meeting or the committee is Qchcduled
18133211111; “I Shall Awake." Krae to be held on sunday morning af'fl: «-
mer. o'clock at the 11 W '-- '
Station Km. 1% end er; 0' the

basin. pow in Central mat-s10 .'
8 p. m.-—.h(esp,ase team the National; : y . . ' - " n
satoty Council. 1' '0‘ ’ ' "

8 p. m—J‘The Golden Rule or Bust.
nessff by Harry W. Neely, vice:
president Pittsburgh Dry Goods
Company and chairman 01'- the Gold-
on Rule Trade v’Tour Committee or
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Co
.Inoroe.
8: 30 p. m.—-Instrumeutai vac
selections ,by the Lincoln . Trip
(Walter Schmucker. , adcordion’:
Josephine Dtt. violin;; Joseph Ott.
comet. assisted by =1). H. McGili.
cgntf‘e‘rt hfirytone). ..

m Bl, We! Mass.
8 p mr—Mrs Woodworth soprano-
St'. Thoma's's church? Irene Chan: .

 

 

 

 

Ill

 

 
 
 
 

p»

 

“P QWMmmoI-e easily, .

 

 

 
 
 

H

 

a?!

Satin andSilk Dresses I11 agent

only sold up to $22. 00.
l wealth of stylgs and odors.

ionable colors.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Handsome Dress of Canton Crepe, Serge,

 

JUST Norseman

I;

500 Yards 40 In. Handsome Plaid
Silk Sport Skirtings

and made to sell at $3.50 a yard. Tomor—

rowr your choice $1 99

all colors, yard . . . . . . . . .1 ‘ f

36 Inch Mercerized Sateens
Standard quality, in all colors and black.

Regular 50c grade .
Tomorrow, yard 29C
5,000 Yards Dress Noiles
' In a great variet‘ v of designs and patterns

that f 1' Id 1 7"
w-aiffihfiiwfiirfi f” 29:13
54 Inch All Wool Jersey

”5,000 Yards of m}: Wine
Percaies

The same that sells everywhere at 25c
and 350. Tomorrow at less than
the price of good 1111- 99
bleached muslin. 7 yds. . . ' c
Come‘early, they’ll go -in a jifiy.

 

.......-..

 

 

In all the new shades.
Tomorrow only.

 

 

36 Inch Figured Sateens
In pretty floral patterns. R e g u lar

price 29c.
Tomorrow, 6 yards . . . . . . . . . 99C
40 Inch Charmeuse Satin
Heavy fine firm quality , high, lustrous
finish in black and. light blue.

Regular price $2.98,‘ $1 99
. - .

Tomorrow.

 

 

10 Yards Brown Crash Toweling
Regular $1. 50 value. \

99c

. . 5 Wallace ’I‘osvels
W101 .blue bender.
singular 31.50 false WW... . .

EWMQ‘Wels ,

-W 1th .blue border 996 .1

Special. 1
Dane Sine 72 Ind: Bottom
TableClothE -
Eire cushy
Mr

M0 omega, ~£

 

 

 

 

 

LarseSue Heavy Galvanized Iron 1

. ' Foot Tubs
With wood handles
Regularpr1ee$12o ”m.,...

5 Gal.:_Galvamzed Iron 0.11 Cans.

With mullet ‘ ‘ 8t :5 03.." on nw-;-;_.;._c .,._.,._
' Reguiarpnce$150i .998 ’ '

Soft finish

Fast colors
value 8912

 

EullSize Bed Spreads

Firm 1311.111}-

Tomorrow

at

patterns.

 

 

 

Beautiful Taffeta Silk masses In a «floodedui Slade showing all fash-

to.o.o.IoIaon.2..tiinchofihtvulolliiciononogg
, ‘! CIOIOI-l

r

3 Yds Colored 36111. 111de

Regular price 59c yard
Special

 

4 Yards Figured Kimono Crepe

value 39c vard
Special ...... . .....

 

5 Yards 32 In. Dress Gingham

yard

regular $3.00 value ..... $1.‘99

Odd Lot ofsCo’rsets

Low and Medium bust,
and flesh color. ‘
Regularefiii’w value ........

 

 

Special Sale of Corsets
Including La Resists, La Reine, C .18.,
R. & G., and Ben Ton

Regular $5.00 value. $2 99

0o! 0

 

411’ a
Model Bandeaux Brassieres

Open back and front,
flesh and White ...........

 

Odd Lot of Women’s Sweaters

To close out

Into‘I'I-vfl'wuvnficom

 

Extra Size Bungalow Aprons

in good variety of designs and
Tomorrow . .

 

Women ’s Muslin Gowns
Cut falls-11d roomy. ’ l ‘
Tomorrow . . . . . . ., .‘W' ...:.~. .

 

 

 

. . ”*‘Pafils’

Regular priceSl’JSO “5. . . . . . 996

' “Samoan-sums

Pans"

okegdsrgmcefléo .1..%’1 r

Wounds 2-day or Strap W11“?

,oe-on-cseo-oooo-eooocenonooocceuoeouuccnooouun.

$14.95-

‘OCIIIII;.IOOOODOICoil-I.-

 

VALUES AND COME EARLY

r"

C

99CI

......... 990

long hips. white

99c

\
Seamed hack. Black,

‘5) {,1

$199

11

1691':

Formerly‘up to $6.00
Tomorrow . . .5.

99¢

In all the becoming styles

Tomorrow ....... ‘2».

 

 

 

In colors and styles that me
most practical . . . -.-.-.- . ._ .

No. 8 “Steel Gray Enamel Tea
Kettles

Regular price $1.25 ........ 99C

 

1,500 Yards of Marquisetie C urtain

Swiss
Handsome designs, Rt‘glillul’ :5
a yard. Tolnorrrm; 3 \‘;:;- ,. 990

14x36 Cocoa Mats

Tomorrow ................ 990

" , 27x54 Rag Rugs

 

Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose
“'hizv.
dm’an. Russian Cali

396

Women’s Fleeced Lined and Part

 

Wool Hose
In black only. Reg. price 750.
To close out . . ............ 49c
491:
W omen’s Light Weight \ ests

 

 

» Men’ s Part W 001 Hose
Heavy weight 0
$1 79 grey mixture . .. ........... 296
. New Sport Hats

$1. 99

 

25 Satin and Straw Hats

$3. 99

 

Children’s New Spring Hats

.,_$1.99

 

i . , Meats All Linen ' Hemstitched

large size

 

 

3~f0r a o o o u o as“. .;._-Jo,r_-;5-.-.-.

Hot-diver. chiefs

99c

 

" K909 Clean Hair Brushes

‘, Iflflhite and blfifik hacks,
: $1.25 and $1.50 quality ..

. 99¢

 

- Gloves

 

S

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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