t
i
r
I]?
9i .
, m. Hrs. Stewart noti-
b. 6-9 menu-if! that the doc-
- W home during the
’tbat he had met a friend who
‘30.!!! to liaise for a hunting
‘ and would accompany him to
, state's attorney was preparing
glue a writ of «sins authorizing
m to bring Stewart to the Jury
b
'7‘: room, when Stewart suddenly re-
~- , to his home last night. The
occur said that he had been in
. ,' and Vermlsli. but later chang-
“M‘s-sing that he had been
» ' 7 15than but near the Maine
. - n. protested that he had
mama to evade or disobey the
m Jury summons and would sp-
’ pier before that body when it con-
W"Mondsy morning.
. In response to a telegram to Al-
:psay from Foreman Holden. com-
‘7 mending Sutcllffe to return to Con-
‘ psotldut by today or be extradited.
Thick was dispatched Tuesday. Word
“I!!! from Albany yesterday .ihat
‘ tcliffe had left the home of M. H.
the. circulation manager of the
"niokerbocker Press." where he
'- been up to forty-eight hours be-
' -re-and that his whereabouts was
dinown to Dubbs. who formerly
-rkcd with hilll on a St. Louis
Wamper. More detectives were
.t on his trail at once and the
‘te's attorney wired Chief Hoax-
"d of the St. Louis detective hu-
n to be on the lookout for Slit-
‘ _, e at the home of his son. George
_, tciiffo. Jr.. in that city. or the
.. -me of his son-imlnw. one Shmv.
"j, The action of the grand jury in
, ‘ cting the state's attorney to pro-
- ' ed against Sutcliffe is practically
equivalent to an indictment, and may
considered the first definite rc-
lt of the inquiry.
Dr. Ripley. the Farmington exami-
r removed by Coroner Calhoun has
la the position about sixteen years.
was from him that Sutcliffc
ought the Unionviilc practice. The
rice agreed upon for the practice
”(32,500. of which Sutcliffc had
(1‘ 31.086. in monthly installments
“to the date of his departure. Dr.
» mley revealed last night that he
eived a. letter from Sutcliffe. from
bany. a few days ago. in which
tcliffe signed a quibclaim deed by
1011 Dr. Ripley recovered the prac-
ce.y . Such action by Sutcllfre had
on requested of him by counsel
r, Dr. Ripley. who located him in
air York state. In his letter to
a: Ripley. Sutcliffe stated that he
left Unionvilio upon the advice
or friend. according a Dr. Ripley
that he still felt qualified to prac-
tfip. however. and regretted the
Enable he had caused Dr. Ripley.
On Mm ,if‘l.
Titles-Kare! railway. 'eo ' di—
ing 129‘ kilometers) was pint into
operation. . .
From the large port of Frauen
West Africa. one can now reach the
Niger within 48 hours. It is evident
that the advantages which this raile-
road offers for Senegal‘and Soudan's
economic future are tremendous.
Being no longer tributary of s.
rather non-dependable railway line.
Soudan will now be able to better
its cultivation. to send supplies to
Senegal in all seasons and to fur-
nish the metropolis with the rap
material which her fertile soil per-
mits her to produce in large quan-
titles.
The "West-African" , railroad
which brings the principal port of
French West Africa on the Atlantic
so close to Soudan and to the
"Route-Volta," now permits the
transport to the coast of oieaginous-
seeds. cereals and other such pro-
ducts. which it was too costly to.
ship before.
' ____—.——————-‘
Trusting The Banks.
Money in old socks or under the
rug carpet is one of the most useless
things in the world. Such money
does not even furnish any real pro—
tection to the person who has hid-
den it, for it is so likely .to be lost or
stolen or burned up.
People Usually store money in this
way because. they do not trust the
banks and other financial institutions
which handle the funds of their (le-
positors. Even under a total lack of
guarantee laws, the bank is ordinari-
ly a. safer place for money than is
the old sock.
One function of money is to make
more money for its posser. It was
not meant to he boarded. but to be
r'cctiy Dakar and Kounkoro (cover- ~: - ,
4.4 ”
gration .,
ern planters. who have lost heavily
ments to induce native white peo-
cotton lands and become indepen-
dent‘ producers.
Already plans are'
cut up large plantations of the Mis-
iarms and sell them to home build-
crs.
A colony of Italians that settled
pectations.
supplies and cotton as usurplus.
the lower levels and becoming cot.-
ton producers.
boll weevil and the negro migra-
tion great blessings:
that cotton Would
instead of 30 this
used to furnish the life-blood for
the uricrics of trade. Money that is
set at work makes money, not only
in a direct way for its owner, but in-
directly for everybody. industries
live on capital. under our present
social organization. which seems
likely to persist for some time to
come. Laborers work when money‘
Works. and starvation would come to
many if all the money of the coun-.
try wvre put under the carpet. And
the money itself would become
worthless.
America needs to get its money
out of the teapot and the oven and
put it in the banks and the business
of the land. If people will not trust
the banks. let them loan their money
to Uncle Sum. Probably he will not
go bankrupt: and if he does. the
money will be of no use anyhow.
Put your money at work. somewhere
and somehowgand then go to work
yourself in the cheerful confidence
that most of your fellow-men are
honest and will protect your inter-
ests—Marlon Star. -
had not made the
the negro move away.
The large planter.
dreds of negroes is hard hit.
The negro migrant is enjoying him-
and work his acres with tenants.
self and making no provision for the
1 bad day. This attitude is worrying
leaders of the race.
Serious problems have arisen and
must be met: employers are impat-
icnt and show signs of bulking. But,
as a rule. the migrants from the cot-
ton region are doing well. It is the
"trifling negro" that is causing
friction an ddlssatlsfaction. Whiu‘
and negro friends in the North, East
and We shore laboring hard to have
the migrant settle down and be-
come part of the community in
which he settles.
the rovers into steady.
workers. Where handled in small
anaemic" Nev. Sir-#8011“!
by the negro» migration believe that
they will find or way to get along.
Many bankers and business! men.
are joining the land owners in move-
ple and a dependable, industrious
’clsss of foreign immigrants. buy-
formulating" to
sissippi‘ River Valley into attractive
in the cotton belt a number of years
ago has succeeded beyond all ex-
They made their own
Mountain families are drifting to
There are those who consider the
they assert
have been 8 cents
year if the insect
planter timid and
with his hun-
His
system has been to live in a city
min ed undwm be'~ metre;
'7 in monogro'prsn ; 7
Ill. former
“‘1: or. What “ barons
;. president “of Wilberfo ’ [ University,
and now connected wi the Depart-
mom 01 Manicure it. : Washlnston.
h u ‘ _' _' z m, _ .1. be . ’-
Bankers am! Business 3:“... rs“..- mm;
Men Aiding southiiglmakesnit iutterlyximble" for the .
Overcome Negro M;-
of- the “South-bani, ‘ as that
negro‘te remain’ in that: accti on as a
man and acitizén.‘ "HS is not only
denied suffrage but is brutally treat-
ed and lynched under the slightest
provocation. He is not only segrega-
ted. but deprived of all of blame.»-
hood rights. , .'
"There was no alternative but lin-
migration. Every negro‘knows that
white is white and black is black
here in America. The North and the
South are quite a. unit on the color
question. That question is no longer
a debatable one between the two
sections. This is shown by the
wholesale discrimination—North and
South.
Negro Problem Transferred.
"The coming together of the ne-
groes‘ in large numbers, from the
South accentuates the problem in the
North and makes it more difficult
to solve. It transfers thé problem
from one section to another aid vir-
tually re-estnblishes some of the
conditions that he has endeavored to
cheapo. The Northern negro will
have to share the outcome.
"The one thing that the negro is
assured of in the North is his right to
vote and the certain“; of school
privileges. He will become a power
in his new home as a voter. The
ballot in his hands will mean much
to him. It is the new negro man
that must be reckoned with. Neither
of the great parties can always count
on his vote. He has made up his
mind to use it where it will best
serve his own interest and that of
his people and he will'do it."
Educated negroes everywhere are
uttering like declarations. There
seems to be an understanding among
them that the ballot is to be used
_freely as a club to force the white
'mnn. North and South, to yield him
his "rights."
In a survey of the territory most
affected by the migration movement
the avowed purpose of negro leaders
is to convert the new army of negro.
workmen into formidable voting
groups. and use them in close elec-
tions to the best advantage. It was
pointed out that in the last Senator-
;lal election in Delaware. where the
They would turn negro holds the balance of power.
dcpendable.the Republican candidate was scrat-
ched on account of his attitude on
groups. as at the American Rollins the anti-lynching bill then in Gap.
Mill at Middletown, Ohio, the new green. Nagroe.
._________—-—-———-'
l
i
v
I
29-31 West Washington St.
~ H. KRIEGER CO.
South Not-walk
$33.98
[Ladies and Misses Sp ort COats
CamelisHair, stripes and plaids. 6... regular $525.00 Coats, special
Special Sale of; Millinery
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, we will place on sale five hundred 1'
Trimmed Hats in up-to-the-minute styles. Trimmed with ostrich,
coque feathers, genuine gura feathers, mostly hand made hats. Made
of Lyon or Panne Velvet. No two hats alike. Values up to $12.00.
Sale Price For TWO D ays " Only
$1.98‘ $2.98
., $4.98
vmn‘swu’ATfna‘ié'hEn’a citizen. and:
boldly assert that
their people in that- State elected a
Democrat. Senator Bayard.
The approximatenulnber of negro
voters by State is: California. 60.000;
Delaware. 16.000; Illinois. 172.000;
Indiana. 110.000: Iowa. 10.000: Kan-
sas. 40.000: Kentucky. 130.000:
Massachusetts. 60.000: Michigan.
70.000; Silnnesota. 50.000; Missouri.
102,000; Nebraska, 25.000; New Jer~
soy. 90,000: New York. 200.000:
Ohio. 146.000: Oklahoma. 00.000;
VPennsylvania. '175.ooo; Tennessee.
135.000: Washington. {0.000; ‘Wesi
Xégmia. 70.00?.and Wisconsin 8d,-
. ‘ 1’
These figures make mtntererting
situation in close States. "
Denial of Ballot
Perry W. Howard, a. prominent
negro property owner of Mississippi.
new special assistant to the Attor-
ney-General of the United States.
believes and asserts that the “real
cause" for the negro migration is
"the denial to the negro of the ex-
crclsing of the ballot."
"This is fundamental and all of
the other complaints grow out or
this discrimination.” said be today.
"If the negro of the South is al-
lowed tovote, even when he mess;
ill-es up to the requirements under
‘he educational and pitgpgrtL i,
citizen he would be given all of
no other things of which he coin-
‘nins. among them educational ad-
intages. Just treatment in the
mrts,o protection of person and
roperty. decent transportation by
mimon carriers and economic
lunllw.
"To give anything less is merely
:llbing salvo on the spot where an
oeration is needed.
"There is not in the minds and
carts of the negroes of the South
ny desire to overthrow the rule of.
alelligencs, but there is simply a
~ter. ‘
"When the South realizes that the
ogre is its friend. that he will vote
lls convictions and not his preju-
lices and the ballot is given to him.
{a new impetus will be given to the
progress of the South and it will be
the choice spot of earth.”
The leading negro newspapers are
« Obituary
Funeral of Hilda Blorc.
_ The funeral of Hilda M.‘ Blore.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Blore
wan held from her late home 8 Aiken
street, this morning at 10:80 o'clock.
Rev. J. Benton Werner omciated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery. '
Fina-a1 of Mrs. Reinhardt.
The funeral .of Mrs. Josephine
Reinhardt. widow of the lateJohn
,Reinhardt. will be held from the
'home of her son. Frank J. Rein,
' ,hardt. 6 Lewis street, Friday morn-
ing at 8:30 o’clock and from St.
'iMury's church at 0 o'clock. Inter-
rment will be in the family plot, Si.
_ Mary's cemetery. . .
.——_.,_——————______3 . ‘
Elinm'o Mulvoy. -,
Elmore Gertrude Mulvoy. diedlt‘t
her home; 19 Main street. this morn-
ing. at the age of 39 years. She is
,lgs’urvived by her husband. Jamie
Maivoy. one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
.fiewitt. three sisters. Mrs. Riley’s!
'Southport, and Mrs. Knapp and Mrs»
Code both of this city: four brothers
John A... Joseph M. James and Cherie
ales A: German and a father and mow
nor. Funersl'arrangements will be
auxin later. ‘ ' *3
u 71)! “9h! ’, .4... :«v \ to 130 ‘.
{-1. *
: s...
Discovered Nor iii
(Associated Press)
FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov.» 22.—
Dr. Frederick A. Cook. oil operator
and Arctic explorer. was found guil—
ty in Federal court here yesterday,
with the operations of. the‘I’etrole-mi
Producers association. of which he
was sole trustee. He was sentenced
to sen-c. it years and 9 months in
Fedcrnlprison and fined 813.000 by
Judge John M. Killlts. ,
Fred R. Smith; treasurer of the.
company. was sentenced to serve
’seven years and was fined $13,000.
Seymour E. J. Cox was sentenced
to eight years and fined $8.00!).
Other co-defendants of Cook who
were found guilty received the foi~
lowing sentences:
A. K. Eckman. seven years and
$12,000 fine: “I. L. Bmddis‘a. and W.
P. Welly. two years each and 51.000
tine: J. S. Rooks. C. W. Sleete. S. L.
HessyT. 0. Tumor. N. S. Kenningcr,
E. J. Bowen and R. L. Maxwell.
each one year and a day and fines
of $1,000; L. A. McKercher, six
years and a fine of 31.000.
0. L. Ray,'G. A. de Montrond. H.
E. Robinson. Harry Bleam and J. E.
Burmeister. all of whom previously
had entered pleas of guilty. wore
lined 8500 each. H. O. Stephens,
who also entered‘ a plea of guilty,
was fined $7,000 and sentenced to
ninety days in Jail. “ ’
Judge Kiillls passed sentence on
Dr. Cook after a scathing denuncia-
tion of the methods said to have
been practiced by the former arctic
explorer. Cook made no statement.
All the convicted men immediately
were taken to jail. where they will
remain until they either make bond
or their appeals. which they say
they will make, are acted upon.
Cook’s bond was placed at $75,000.
which he will not be permitted: to
make until after a complete record
of the case has been drawn.
Only one of the fourteen men
who stood trial in Federal court for
six weeks was acquitted. and be. A.
M. Delcambre. on an instructed ver-
dict ordered by Judge Killits.
Dr. Cook was found guilty on
twelve counts of the indictment
against him. as Were all other do-
fouud him guilty 0! eight counts.
The jury was out twenty hours. Af-
ter it had delivered in verdict
Judge Killits launched into an ax.
raignment of Dr. Cook.
Dr. Cook. made an . international
beharacter because of sheer entrant-
ery was conducting a school of
crime and operating a coldblooded.
deliberate confidence"; game. - diam
guised as the Petroleum Producers
moieties. Judge. Killits said.
,‘f His general denunciation was
made while thanking the jury for
neariysix Weeks of tirelessrservice.
“You have done what I expected
you to do." the court said. “when
this nefarious scheme began to un-
fold in the evidence."
"First we had Ananias and the
twentieth century produced ‘Dr.
Frederick A. Cook." said Judge Kil-
lits. “Well, Cook." he added. "what
have you to say for yourself?"
The Arctic explorer made no ‘an-
swer as he stood up for sentence.
“You have' at last. reached the
point." said the Judge. “where your
hypnotic personality that duped
themdsmndnmmmrm
work for you will avail you nothing.
This deal is so damnsbly crooked
that the lawyers who defended'you
must have had to hold handker-
chiefs to their noses. You're too
dangerous to let run at large. Un-
doubtedly you have got - much in
gotten wealth hidden—money be-
longing to the poor people of the
United States. 011. God. Cook.
haven't you any decency Are you
haunted at nights? Can you sleep?
But rmuonsn to talk; What I say
doesn't sting you." the Judge added
as he ended his denunciation and
pronounced sentence. _
Dr. ; Frederick .A. Cook first be-
came internationally. known in 1909.
when. upon arriving in Copenhagen
from‘la trip~isto the far north. he
announced that he had discovered
the North Pole- the previous April.
His story was accepted as trueand
he was received there with his:
honors. >
Upon returning to this country Dr.
Cook published reports of his Jour-
ney and wide credence was gfien
his narations for some months.
Since then his claims have been dis-
puted. and he ultimately was brand-
ed as a taker. but in the meantime
he was the recipient of insurhonors.
He was made president of the Ex-
plorers Club. New York, and a mom‘-
ber of the Kings County W86-
ciety. the American and :Nation'sl
can Ethnological Societro‘ the Am"—
orican Alpine Club and lesser or-
ganisations. . -
Dr. Cook was graduated'with q.
degree of doctor from the New York
University College of Medicine , in
1890 and the following year was ap-
pointed surgeon to the Peary An-
tsrtic expeditionL Two years later he
led a party up the west coast" .of
Greenland. and the next year he ex;
same island.
surgeon to. the Belgian Antarctic ex:
ottho Belgian Royal Society . and
the silver medal or ruminating;-
Man who Glam ed he
Pole is: Seemingly 3
‘ Dénoui’iced‘byJudge 7
afternoon of fraud in connection,’
Geographical Societiesrthsj Amerié ‘<
pinned thoroutn portion, of the '
In 1897 Dr. Cook wssvappginted.
pedition and :as a result he received ’
numerous docurmtions‘inoiudinggthe 1,.
Order or Leopold. the sold rmedsil.
- GET YOUR FAIR SHARE
of the comforts of life. Music in your
will make your
New Edison with its GENUINE DIAHOND
comparison with the living artist. $100.00 models deliver-
ed with $10 worth of records for as low as
$5 DOWN
Buy Trough The Thanksgiving Club
'vmg' holiday
.é"
$
MIX
. m” :3." TODAY.
NEW EDISON RECORDS EVERY WEEK.
PLAYER ROLLS, 69c UP—TRY OVER THE NEW HITS
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co I
85Northllain8treet
fendants. save Cox, whose verdict ,5
An easy way to provide your home with a Genuine 1
New Edison or Player Piano. “Days are flying by
soactnowand'rm OUTYOURW
oi
home over the
fuel] happy. The ,.
OIN'I' invites »
South Harwell:
ceafui. .-
It was two years alter that he‘
announced his claim to have reach—
ed the North Pole.
Dr. Cook has written voluminous-
ly for magazines along the lines. of
ethnology. anthropology. geography
and 1other sciences from his observa-
tions in the Artie and Antarctic. He
was the author of several books. in-
cluding ‘Through the First Antar-
tic Night.’ In 1913 and 1914 he
lectured in this country and in Eng.-
land. but led a life of comparative
retirement until he came to Fort
Worth in 1919. and went into the oil
business. ‘
Railroad Hearings
The hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission regarding
the feasibility of grouping the rail-
roads into a number of competitive
systems will start today in Wash-
ington. The array of talent gather-
ing for Saturday’s session. when the
question of groupings in the East
11 ,, igfii,
of vimportsnce. The real fight. as
far as New York is concerned.
centers around the disposition of
the Jersey Central and the Read-
ins.
There are many proponents of the
proposal of the New York Central
to take over the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and. by consolidation
of this property with its own. offer
an additional trunk line between
thls’city and Chicago. The hear-
u-L
tentative consolidation plan an
nounced by the commission. which.
it will be recalled. creates the
"Baltimore & Ohio Svstem." Those
who hold with the New York Cen-
tral will be faced with the burden
of proving to the-regulatory body
that the Baltimore & Ohio system
'Irill offer less in the way of service.
The Baltimore an Ohio system
embraces the Baltimore & Ohio. the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. the
Reading. Sandy Valley &. Elkhorn.
Staten Island Rapid Transit. Cincin-
nati. Indianapolis & Western_ Chi.
cage. Indianapolis a Louisville. New
York, New Haven & Hartford. Cen-
tral New England. Lehigh a New
England and the Lehigh & Hudson.
Snow-ore fer the consolidation of
Jersey Central with the Baltimore
& Ohio. in addition to having the
commissioner's plan for background.
will be able t ofortify their argu-
ments with the 'Zdlilflent made br
Daniel Willard. president 7 of, ,ihe.
*W’Tril’fifo that the conscll~
dation would provide a new trunk
'..ne between New York and Chicaso
srmo thirty muss shorter than the
proposed new route of the New York
Central.
The hearing today concerns
Southern and Western carriers and
effects such roads as Atchison.
Union Pacific. Great Northern and
Kansas City. Mexico 8; Orient. On
Saturday the question of whether
the Baltimore a. Ohio system shall
ingsgof course. will be based on the
be set up will come up for hearing.
Janus. theltoulindeiiyofguei
and whom repre-
sented. ‘ 'two opposite. cos. has
bemadoptedbythel’arislandesign-
ssctbe patron saint of the new
hssbcgonicscardhaipriuci knit;
these. and Fashion's new Book of
' uesdagtb gum: dunes
man. e ore a
the'Munioips‘lity [of Brussels. “Id" .
cocoon-sensation: ‘
.v
i
Del-big
Combine the be“ ‘ .3
“Jugqm‘ml
weightmd h
$5. i
{3 New Nmkwm' 31.
ml n
One Overland 8“!
One Jewett Tm?
Perfect W
Like New
Bargain
Easy Pam
P. J. DIP
47 WEST Am
Nonwm
x6e
Brain fag
headache
nerveaclles
women'sills j
Doesnoi died
the heart
3 fox-15°
lOfor 4Oc
. .3»;
Alfie.
The Hoosier Kit
Cabinet
Inviting. Comm
and
Within Your me“
You’ve aways
convenient king”;
Hoosier brings ‘
ill to look
You have 0 y es: of
cabinet to be “um
that.
A small do?”git "211‘
you the $130711“?!1t Ono,
tier Kitchen oabmet '
the balance in
Payments.
~TheA.J.C0mn5»
Norwalk Chronicler