Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 11, 1923 · page 8

 

 

YORK—"America
fake stocks ‘

000 for

is the estimate of Charles K.

,, the "shepherd ‘of Wall

9’ no is head of the Hinton

" " Iavutigating Bureau. and
7 108 is to keep track of crooked
and stoclt- salesmen for the
“use avenge American with a little
’- me by is the biggest sucker
the world." says Minton. “Why!
use they won't heed warn-

They got skinned— then they

”hotter, and than it’s too late they lis-

'10 advice."
' swindles are being operated

‘5 avery big city. and in many small
“ones. he says. He declares he can
issue at least 150 crooked houses in

~ flew York. ~ .

Men Most Gulllble.
' “lien are bigger suckers than wo-
men," said Minion. "More of them
fall. I mean. Women are more con-
servative—but 'when they fall they

' om harder. I know one who just lost

“0,000 in a fake stock deal.
‘ ‘"0il stocks used to be the favorite

,. medium for gyp artists.’ Next came

mining stocks. Those are pretty well
played out now. New schemes are he-
ing hatched all the time. Radio is
now being used to trap suckers.
"There seems to,be as many clever
crooks doing business as ever. It is
hard to get the goods on bucket shops
-—the crooked brokers who accept or-
ders and never execute them. They

 

Sentinel
Mail ‘Bag'

BAN ABBUOKLE.

Editor Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:—

The enclosed clipping from Sentinel
expresses my idea. on the Arbuckle
question.

Would you care to publich the
article enclosed cut from Atascadero
News?

We have taken the Sentinel for
twenty-three years ever since we came
to South Norwalls. .

Yours sincerely.

 

 

MR8. G.

 

The clipping follows:-— ,
THE MISTAKE OF HAYS.

Will Hays misses the entire point in
his defense of his permission given
Arbuckle for re-entry into the movie
comedy business. He says everybody
is entitled to have his chance and to
make good. That sounds excellent as
a theory. but (Arbuckle had his
chanc and he made bad.) The matter
is far broader than of Arbuckle hav~
ing a chance. Nobody would deny it
to him it he could take it without gei-
ting into the public eye.

Whether or not in future he should
live an exemplary life and whether or
not the plays he would produce should
be clean and wholesome in them-
selves. (the fact remains that he

stands for a very low tons in the

movie world had his return would be
understood to be a triumph of the low
over the good. It would have a de-
moralizing influence upon the minds
of the millions who see moving pic-
tures. and especially upon those whose
moral standards are in the formative
period.) ‘
The movies are the greatest educa-
tional factor in our modern life.
(Arbucltle is like a bad textbook in
the public school.) It ought to be
eliminated utterly, not in a mood of
hostility to its author. but as a mea-
nurs of protecting the pupils.) The
movies are something more than a
more private enterprise, and actors

and producers are much more than»

persons earning a living and entitled
to "a chance." The public have a
right to protection from every factor
and feature of the movies Which has a
wrong educational influence. especial:
laps their moral side, and are entitled
from producers, and especially from a
man occupying the“ position' where
Hr nan stands. that measure of ef-
fective protection censorship by this-

. tr's attendants is not able fully to give.

That was understood in the main to

' baths job Hr. ~Hays undertook when
p _ the1 was placed at their/head by the big
’ "l .

 

Gather Up the Pieces

. shatter how badly broken
louse. my be from that acci-
we can. measure the broken
hhd grind an exact duplicate

~ gthe prescription.

1

 

 

ammo is. MINTON .

 

put your orders on their culls-4nd
pocket the money. ~ ,

"Most suckers are noticed, by gyp
houses selling handsome stockvcertin-

rich looking oiiic'es and if they're ex-
posed they get a new sign painted and
move to another oii'lce or another city.

"Another class of . 2 artists work

7 ». crook also... Freeing cote . ‘ ‘
ga dosenplac’es'isi Wallistiieet and

f we depending on the casein: stock
. ’ .M‘b, 191mm ' , ‘adoubtfnl.

name get into a sackergiist-gaud the
' , name II, I010 “and resoldindefinitely."

cates that mean nothing. They, at up '

. ,. “ibis
meter lists for semester two‘o‘ents a

t to unload. Every me- a

Hinton has been inVWail' Street di -
years and he thinks the public _is get;
ting more; gullible everyday.

~—‘-_ ,

 

' noms‘mtt sums

Charles II. Hinton. “shepherd
of Wall Stree " offers this advice
to people with money to“ invest: _

Don't expect to geslrich over-
night, I > . ‘

Don't listgnto promises of quick
dividends.

Don't buy stock from a. salesman
without investigating. ‘ .
Don't speculate with a g broker

you aren't sure is reputable.
Don't think you know/it all: ask

 

in what is called a ‘ ler room.’ or

 

 

On all sides

I I I
I hear it:

I I I
"Every day

I I I

ma every way .

I I I
I'm getting

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Better and better."

I I I
Every cub reporter

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From coast to coast
I I I 0

Is infected by it
‘ I I I

And inflicts

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The general public with

I I I
Coue stuff.

I I I
It just occurred to me

e o _o

That it applies to
' I I

I
The Evening Sentinel.
.. . gm... ..
There are all'eorts
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0f new features .
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A new heading,
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For instance,—

A

producers. He can do a wonderful
work for public education. and at the
same time for producers. by holding
such rigid standards that whenever
an actor or a producing company be-
comes a demoralizing factor in the
movie business, they would be'per-
manently barred. regardlse of what
they might promise to do or to be in
the future. » ‘

It is not a question at all of whether

fact. The moral conscience of the na-
tion should not be seared by his re-
turn to publicity. it would be a dis-
tinct lesion of the national moral fiber.
It might be ungracious to say that
Hays was a politician too long to be a
good arbiter of a great moral issuefij i

RECEPTION 'ro PAST MATBONS.
The.iirst regular meeting for" the
year 1923 was held by Ophlr Chapter.

 

transacted. Aspecial feature "was the
welcoming of the past matrons by the

Eleven past Matrons were present.
Reply was made by Mrs. Mary Jen-
nings. - , '
Arrangements were made for the
Grand Chapter meeting to be held in
New.Haven. January 24th 'nnd 25th.
Regular meeting of the Chapter
which should be held on this date
was suspended on account of the
Grand Chapter meeting.
Following the meeting,
ments were served by the entertain-
ment committee. Mrs. Reihl. chair.
man, assisted by her ,, committee.
Dancing and other social features. -

 

about a circus, spends the rest of his‘

 

 

 

lief. under the big tent. says on
time performer. . , ’ ' 0‘4

lac-m
M—

RANDOM THOUGHTS _

How .T 0 Get an Autoé-FREE,

By Jean Vernon

Arbuckle was guilty or innocent, toch—.
manently barred, regardless of what5

0. E. 8.. last evening. Usual business 7

Worthy Matron, Mrs. Anna Dawson. »

rekesh— '

——--—.________ ,
One boy but of every ten who help

for advice before you get skinned;

 

 

A $3,000 automobile prize.contest,
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A $100 in gold '
I I I

. Competition. too.—
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Improved news service
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From all parts of the world. '.
I I I

Timbuctoo, to such places as
I I I

Bridgeport

I I I
Dr Norwnlk,

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Plenty of City Briefs,—

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W's find

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Our readers, like them.—-—-
I I I

.School. shopping and fraternal
I I I

Notes.
I I .
There's going to be still
' I I I
Another surprise ‘
, _ , . ,9 .
For our readers
. I I I
Later in the week
I I I

Perhaps
I L I

,FridaY.

 

For Golds, _
Influenza "
' slides a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hates—Chum A.
Pianist—hank r. menu

 

“~11“.

 

* to“

._,_

x

. _ Max:352 ‘
mutilate“ unlock.

 

-' TravelingBags‘and Cases. Special

We have gathered from our stock a few pieces
of very high grade bags and suit oases flat are
slightly rubbed and shop worn. These are marked
to close cut‘at g

There are included many fine pieces in black
and russet, styles suitable for both men and women.
Sizes 14 to 18 inches. With single or double han-
dles. ..

Cowhide Bags, long cobra grain, following prices:

 

Were regularly 3 7.00 For 8 3.50
, $10.00 For 3 5.00
. Remarkable Reductions 31550 F" 3 3-25
In Reed. Fibre and Willow Furniture ”0"” F" “°‘°°
mm mm '* ...- . :22?" $322:
. ' 2 . 0 or
There is. a group of Sets, Se aratc Settecs and ' . . . . . . ,
Chairs of reed and fibre, upholsterled backs and seats Four very fine Suit CESCS’ 24 mg! sure, 1313*
with cretonne which'show on close examination One “mm" . was 5 0'00 a ‘25.
. signs of wear. The posts are'rubbed a little. The 0'“ Whale sum. was “5'00 F“ $2250
cretonne ls dusty. These have been marked, some - One fl $40-00 For $20-00
Of them . . ‘ One Cobra grain Calvin??? S F . $18.75
. - . - . 0 or
, At Ha“ Price . This is a rare opportunity.
Others Below Half PIS” ’ '. ' Basement.
. . ”Now ’ . »
Three Piece Set in putty color, upholstered ‘ Odd Cha‘rs
seats and backs. Was $137.00 $98.00 French Gray Wing cm. with high back. . Now
Three Piece Set in walnut anus, uphol» r ‘ Was $42-50 $21-25
stercd'seats andbacks. Was $120.00 $60.00 one pm, WW “4 Me, in Save,
mafia..segofmmny. This gray finish with extremely effective
is. in. Perfect condition. 7 Dark cre- ‘* - , ‘ ' cretonne seats and backS- Wen .
. , hone backs and seats; was 355.00 $5 7.00 $29.50 each $14.00
W‘Séihof‘wory‘“ finish Muffin orctonne in ~ ~- mm “m

 

rose and gray; ”A very attractive set. ' 7 V r .

7 Was $105.00 , $35.00 _

Three Piece'Sct'of reed, Mongolian finish,
no‘cretonnc. Was $60.60 ‘ é

Odd 7 Settees"

These are at absurd reductions because they

» are odd. But any one who would like a settcc for

the bedroom or the‘upstairs family sitting room Will
find these will givcgood wear. " '

»'Atlugtbsnhslfprioe.

Silk “ Undies " ,
‘JEnvelope Chemises, flesh and while,

Were $4.50, $4.85 and ssioo, for s 3.95
White Envelopes, _,
' Were $3.79 and $3.95 . for S 2.50
Were $4.50 and $4.85 for 3 i3.50

A Envelopes, an odd lot including, black, orchid, blue
brown and flesh, -

$40.00

Regularly at $100.90 * For $50.00 Were $10.00 and $10.50 for $ 7.50
Regularly at 5. 72.00 For $25.00 Wares 8.00 ands 9.00 7 for S 6.95
' Regularly at 3 50.00 ' For $25.15) Were $15.00 and £12.00 for $10.00
Regularly at, 3 50.001 ' For $15.00 Were 56.00.3110 37.00 for 3 4.95

 

V

Gains, satins, crepe dc chines, sample pieces suit-
.» “(do go, i . .
Some 1 apesmes

able for ironsscaux. slightly musced,

 

 
 

Were $31.50 .. for $20.00
' .M-rlaeetonieoae'duesom ~ ' . - we“ ”590 . ” f“ 320-0“
, . m; ‘ weaves in French dam ' dark green W cm"- ‘3‘“: and “511»
foliage effect, andrtaupe background with foliated .Wercnaéd .. ‘1'" 315-00
‘ goo intermingledéwith gold threads, rose, blue and , Semantics, etc, in flash , orchid, honey dew and
u \ 711 . " . . e, -
4 A black background, gold on rose, gold on blue Were, 81 2.00 and $13.50 for S 9.50
:iqdigold ignmulbérry. Three difierent effects, no Were $10.00 arid $12.00 , £5. 3 7.00
meegierr PM, “3 ’ ‘7‘ - ’ ' and s 7.50
d wanting}: indispei‘ designE fill: out! bilile weresisooand 524.00 _ ‘ fa $10.00
_ 23“ _m.ux HIV- . 358.313! V95! yes ra “.0 011 y BloomersuflPettiochus, lace trimmed and with
33“?“ mm”, tagging but ‘9’ 21‘3“: scarf?» comb , henisutched radios, in -mp6“ do aims and
_ 1,321.“. 7 ’ _ I . ’ ”ml“:
.7 Wore.$7.00__and $8.0M: yard. To close outfit .wmdivmuaw fa $295

 
 
 

 

 

*- 1.33:5;0’04315174 ” *' ‘ » -;:¢’e$4§.5°a.ndss.bofprs3.75&s&95

 

.1 ," w' 7.: .n-

" g , .. , T 3» .' . '9 ’ . , ' , .m safinandcr¢P§d¢Chine, flesh color.
szfléfi-LZSG ‘ . for s 5.00
ewe" 5'69" , . for S 4.95
ml. You uncommon may be sold
’ tel ' i Choice and dainty gar-