villi
,HT' u
ere quite willing to admit that the
» ‘ and whether he will find it possible
‘ to distribute and sell
" the plan is to be taken in all ser—
“ .ceived today.
‘ on the Ford road.
" here. at Boston. Baltimore, Now Or-
.‘
W
HlS BANANA TRADE SCHEME .
Seine Transportation lien Claim He Will Find
Little Trouble Disposing of Cargoes His
Ships Bring Back From South and Central
'America
By J. O. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent?
Of The Ev ning Sentinel.
(Copyr ght,1925.)
. NEW YORK. June :I. ——The ques-
tion as to whether Henry Ford will
have bananas or have no bananas is
arousing wide discussion in fruit,
ruiluosd and shipping circles. All
present negotiations in Detroit be-
tween '1‘. V. 0Connor of the Ship-
ping Board and Mr. 1' ord may result
in the acquisition of the refrigerator
ships of the board. but some doubt
that if he uses them to carry auto-
mobiles to Central and South Amer-
ica. he can get beunua cargoes back
them after
they are «transported to this coun-
Detroit associates of Mr. Ford soy
iousness. according to dispatches re-
They. say that not.
withstanding the fact that many
growers already have their fruit
output tied up with other lines. the
Ford ships will find return cargoes
with the same case with which his
railroad. the Detroit. Toledo and
Ironton geisnfreight even though
that freight has to “go all around
Robin Hood's barn" to get started
Transportation men who have
come into contact with the Ford
organization say he simply cannot
be stopped and that his branches
and stlong selling agencies in all
parts of the world exert a strong
and growing influence on the rout-
ing of freight whether on sea or
lend. and that. any barriers can be
quickly knocked down. They add
that the Ford purchasing power is a
club which is most persuasive in sc-
ouring. trade favors. 1le has taken
millions out of countries that buy
his cars but he puts back into the
banofna republics in purchases of
raw materials more than he takes
out, his friends say.
Ford ofllciuls admit that he has
no particular plan for the distribu-
toin of bananas but the fact is not
worrying hilt. They say that when
the baunnas‘get here they will be
sold as quickly as the coal from his
Kentucky mines in Duluth and bon-
201 from his coke owns in Detroit.
Feeling ot'lntcrcsts actively en-
gaged in the tropical fruit trnde
loans and other ports is that Ford's
plan for breaking into the. fruit
trade have been misinterpreted.
They believe that he 'wlll try and
laked‘ruit cargoes from the cast and
'west coast of South America. rather
than from the banana. republics.
Such fruits come into maturity
during out. winter when the auto
trade south of the equator is sup-
posedly at its height. Dispatches to
the writer from Boston indicate that
him as e premnt.
Q
other big factors in the trsde with
apprehension. The United Fruit
American supply. It produces its
own fruit on its own plantations to
a very large extent. ships it“ in over
its own railroads and its own Vessels
and in most instances it is already
contracted for ahead. The company
has a rcmnrkable distributing sys—
tern.
The fruit interests point out that
even if large cargoes were available
to Ford ships. the bunnns ports do
not otter desirable shipping points
for automobiles. They are situated
in districts where Jungle prevrtlis,
where there are low loads other
than mule truilshnd where there is
small market for motor cars
poor means of distributing them.
’lhe distribution of bananas in this
country is one of the most compli
catcd a‘hd technical businesses in th
world. One executive of the United
Fruit company. Vice President
Charles Weinberge! of New Orleans
for example directs the movement
of fruit throughout a. large part of
the United States. playing on rail-
roads. steamships and prices like a.
virtuoso on a piano. If he discov-
ers a surplus of fruit for example in
or destined for Kansas City. he must
divert shipments to other centers
where there is a. stronger demand.
If‘li‘ord takes up the importation
of fruits from the cast and west
coasts of South America where the
main automobile markets are locat.
ed. he will have to most the compe-
tition of Grace and Company and
other shipping interests.
The Grace company is now com-
pleting negotiations for taking over
the vessels which have been operat-
ed by the Pacific Mull company be-
tween San Francisco. Los Angcles.
New York and. central American and
West Indian ports
Bookstall IIumor—‘She hurried
into the shop as though she had not
a. moment to spare. r
“I want a. book for my husband."
she said. "It's his birthday to-
morrow, end I want to give it to
Show me what
you have. please," she continued.
without pausing to take breath.
“Nothing tea expensive. mind—and
I don't want anything too cheap.
either. He’s not very fond _of
sport, so don't show the anything
in that line. For goodness' sake.
don‘t "offer me any of those trashy
novels. and. no mutter how much
you try to persuade me, I don't
want anything in the, way of his-
tory or biography. Come. now, 1m
in a. dreadful hurry. I've already
wasted too much time here."
“Yes, madam." replied the as-
sistant. us he picked up a. little
red-hound book. “Hero's nu excel-
the fruit men there do not regard
the possibility of Ford's competition age a Loud Speaker. ' "
lent solumo entitled. 'How to Men.
on the United Fruit company and
and .
By Montreal
$25,000 Blazing Cross Is‘SotU p
as Historic Symbol
controls about 63 per cent of oths
r O A litigating) W
ally. casts it?
ASKS MARRIAGE
BY STATE AND
NOT BY CHURCH
New Idea of Pacific
Coast Ministe --Says
Many Go to Church
. Only for Wedding
By BEN (l. KLINE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.--The
girl. the ring and the preacher-—
these will not be suillcicnt. for the
young man, bent on matrimony in
the future‘if delegates to the Epis-
copal Synod. Province or the Pacific.
whichthas just closed its sessions at
Oakland, have thc‘ir ‘wuy.
preacher. replaced by n. civil otllclni,
would function only to. bcstow the
sacred blessing upon those whom
the State had Joined to gelher.
Half a. dozen State Legislatures at
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
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5 MONDAY, JUNE 1
Monday’s Best Features
wuss ms Others—49 assemble.
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P. Iii—Lew nigcr‘s Orchestra.
Wilmp NEW YORK—4161.3
121’00 . \t.-—Populsr Program.
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{out high, which. illuminated electric-
ifl‘ys isr and widekthrougb the night. now shim on
Mount Royshnmylitl‘csl, where U 9086, the French explorer W
raised and consecrated a crude. wooden aces. it was endear;
0 cost of $25,000 as s nligous and historic cymbal. from ovum
ions of more than l00,000 persons.
their next sessions are to be asked
to consider legislation completely so.
pnrnting church rind Stilts in the
matter of marriage. Thby are to
be asked to bar ministers of the
gospel from tying the nuptial knot.
limiting their functions to merely
blessing those newly Weds to whom
such a religious blessing has signifi-
cance. The question is to attract
national attention through the
World Federation of Churches.
The Synod at. Oakland.- attended
by some sixty delegates from half a
dozen Pacino count States and He-
wuil. unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolved. That the Department
of Social
consider the advisability of separat-
ing the civil and legal ceremony
from the religious ceremony in the
observance of marriage rites."
The resolution was introduced by
Dr. W. R. Hullodgkin. rector of St.
Mark's Church. Oakland. who said:
"There are people who never come
to a church except to be married.
They think that the church adds
prestige ennd ornament to such an
event. i believe that all marriages
should he legalized by duly appoint-r
ed officers of the law. Then let the
contracting portion come to the
church. if they so desire .for bless-
"5..
Dr. Hodgkin has been thinking of
this qu'eétlon for about three years.
he told the writer. "I never had
nerve enough before to propose it."
he said. "and I was very much sur-
prised when it met with immediate
and unanimous support. Under the
lows of most States ministers are
empowered to act as legal officer‘s
in the umtter of marriage; even
though they never are sworn into
office for such duty. it is a mutter
for State. rather titan for Federal
action. and each State delegation at
the Synod is free to urge its Legis-
lature to not on the suggestion."
W.“—
IRDl‘lllt‘l' University of Michigan
grid slurs are playing hide and seek
those days in baseball. Jock Blots.
former nil-American center with
Fielding Yost's aggregation. quit his
spring coaching duties at the Ann
Arbor school to rush to the aid of
Jack Hendricks and his Reds when
Catcher Hargruves, was injured.
Blott served until Frank Bruggy was
signed. Then BlOtt returned to
school.
Then Irwin Uieritz. ail-Western
quarterback. who had been coach-
ing at tho’llniversity of Wisconsin.
left his campus duties to play ball
with Bridgeport in “the Eastern
League. Hell be back on the job
when the grid candidates report
next full. however. ,
Seeks to. Resp...
Amundsen Again
Service be instructed to ‘
é.
. P
mar runes '
...—nan.—
CHAPTER I
"rho top of s pinnacle is en in-
mans-rims Especially so
when mchpd sécidoutsliy. Like s
tgrsssy puts. it needs clutching with
M bends, 'whils secure notches
1m vsinly sought for slipping feet.
Wsniuontopoftlussocislpln‘
., linsole. wss prepared to sit there too
,evsr. Leo did not even wish to
hold on with her hands.
.11“ therrelieutod glory from But-
.lrsu: Castle shuns sooner, she
‘might hm felt differently. lied
the ideal world grasped her warm-
.gly‘bydhe hand during these pro-
esrious days when the first gum-
lour of- marriage were thin. she
,might have found snicbe therein.
- Bout. had not. And. like waves
'rescting. the backwash of the me-
' torts! caused the influx lit the spir-
.ttusl. .. Those hours of loneliness
Among, her books, followed by the
week's intercourse with Barley
smid tiiecongeniai atmosphere of
Art. hell raised the bridge on which
she stood spart,«oouscious of de-
tachment tronf’the life around. It
‘vrss up spirit: of comm But
the result was inevitable.
‘ “Still." “sundown.” "Suoh."
were the epithets used by those
whose vocabulary, unsustnlned by
imsgipstiou. grew flabby with such
words—they embraced all who fail-
od'to give satisfaction. The neighl
hot-hood felt. shut out. kept at s
diatoms. . Nobody gained admit-
tance into her private strongholds.
And what can be more exasperat-
ing? Personal curiosity remained
unrelieved; personal remarks were
often snubbed—or answered by
raised eyebrows and silence. As
those were the strongest chi-so
teristics of Wiliortou intercourse.
what wonder if Leo quickly slid
down her greasy pols? She was»
dared round the links with Beyvie:
gsve parties for Harry's sake: ac-
mptled invitations-again for h
,‘i
in
The Towers now, all attempts st
”(illness seemed to fizzle out
long in the camp before ignition.
penetration of character and mo-
five.
"There is no reserve nowadays,"
she remarked once to Harry. After
s morning on the links listening to
,Vlelet's lovesilslrs and Fredu's eu-
logy upon her own game; followed
by on sfternoou among Mrs. Boi-
tsn's curiosity and Mrs. Kerry's
internal disorganization. "If you
don't give everything away. you
are considered to have nothing to
‘give. That Kerry women makes
such ugly when.”
‘This is s world of ugly hots—
ss I told you long ago. Haven't
you realized it yet!”
" “Oh. lord! Yes! But it ought
not to be. it‘s wrong somehow——
mug. . . . It should be all been-
“Thst’s nonsense.” Harry was
in what she called his "heavy
mood”-—oui_y just. returned from
business. “You ere unsympathetic.
Lao. Mrs. Kerry is not strong.
But. she is s very good wife."
"Good wife’l Might. as well
my “good horse’ or “good oow'i
.tht almrrlble remark. Harry!"
Berry thought such remarks dip-
peut end in bad taste. and he said
so. His previous dissatisfaction
was creeping back. Also he was
becoming time of an indeunsble
nullity in Leo-en elusiveuess that
perplexed'snd irritated him.
And Malcolm; the lack of bsl-
pence between the two worlds, re-
meted daily more within the one
shot chimed her, so that the es-
.csrne on obsession.
She spin: the entire day after
the Kerrys‘ dunes writing her let-
lot. In the pest. letters to .Vsl
m mainly the outpouring of her
mind to port of herself-Abe easiest
form of mposition. Now. the
writing of 0 novel: would have
seemed sin: or. not could she
sucks hlmrunderstsudlhet she my
dsrstoodl- Shelled promised. ones.
todoss. .,. . Howeouldsheex-
plain theeenses resulting in this
letter, when she scarcely knew
them herself? ‘ When she could
mm and tall; up the Mr
scribbled s innate. m.
fly coherent over sever-st
sheets. and Walsh is the fire:
.gjldssrr—wmyduforglvesil.
seaming:
sttions' hello And output .
‘(Christiun Science Monitor.) 1'
mummy was promptly sstopped
“31.
Published by Arrsnusipsnt with Themes H. loos
; prbml‘s'flil
e. But. though everybody of ‘
oourss'mesut to keep it foot in i
like I tire that has been left too
Leo began to observe with more 7
me sick. She milks about such.
miles of news from Yul be"
hopstlssgrdunndersundtoo.
entrust. not diagnose? as. set“,
sudhit her perms-mes someitiltsd
owes the United States some hun-
dredsv of millions ofldollsrs. Should
s- roster-ed Russis seek to my
»' Wheat:
f taming Dim of h.” “b" ‘0 American farmers and miners say?
Britdin in ships. France. since Should France proffer the products
mines have been restored of. her looms, liov'v wduld the pro.
. be use sh "
\ ' my:
‘nowlos
to tell‘you. if. if. i“ ..
we ‘33; sick ”with old days? Olin
thanking, wits guns. vjs‘gn'toiir
Write sud telltale it" was true-that
it is still the'si’dio. x 'n‘is‘u' n so—
LEO.” '
This she addressed. rested end .
took down to the village pest-oiled
herself.
All her revived spiritual crevv
lugs seemed to suit for the answer
to these questions—almost seem-
ed to rest upon it.
.BuP
:CHAPTER II
Harry deported next sier’slng be-
fore Leo was up. A murky fog sn-
hsnced the depression of s. lonely
breakfast. and seemed to press
down. on her head. Afterward she
rode to the vicsrsge to 'sit with
Susie. The twins appeared to
hove made A compost to yell to
gather whenever A visitor opened
her lips. Leo tried to Agree with
Susie that the sound was musical.
She tried to see beauty in the two
red-faced bundles. They but sym-
bolized to her the yard duty sad
the horrible mysteries of physics!
suffering. in her present state of
mind. this slanted to clip“ the
wings of her spirit; to soil the
material rope more closely About
her limbs. . . .
Withssighofrslisfheoro
turned home from her duty. She
entered the big bright hell. lesv-
ms the foggy weather sud toggles
minds outside. A wood lire
crackled cheerfully, from hetero
which a peek of dogs bounded up
with vociferous volume. ‘ After
responding, and soothing them.
she turned to the table whereas
lay the evening’s port. ‘
And there. with s. warmth of
welcome that caused her heart to
leap. Vsl's “miller sen'vn caught
her on.
She raised the envelope with
both hands. The very postmark,
Tours in her eyes sod inside
curling her lips. Leo est in the firs-
light.
. a .
the this foreign paper, the care-
less dots end deciles. brought a
rush of sir from We space—-
breathed the word Freedom. The
fog that had entrapped her spirit.
ssvellsstheoutsidsvrorid.“
lute. rolled sway, forgotten. Once
Harry had brought the lantern
Now. Vsl’s is
were, the light of ehctrieity tint
scattered them with we rsdlsnt
flash. She hurried to her ovm sit-
ting-room. followed by the dogs.
Shut sway from All but those com-
prehending eyes, she tore open
the envelope. ‘
And. es she read. the wild in-
mnlt within abated. Cause: With
the wide free speoes' ' brought the
bslmcfrest. She felthomosssin
«home, in the truest sense. midst
no blessed harmony «I under-
A
The blessedneuofthsti Thank
Godforthoso'oidsofyoursl I
have been omn‘ lien, 19H
hell you could never enter. What
Ismlowstoyos. YOussvedms
hehnvedmemsfiu. .
how can you talk of fer-giving?
Hoots! Perhaps. some day, I can
in
or in insists. what would
nutter."
slim. to hurl herself secure the
side of the gulf on which she was .
especial! to dwell.
terious insulation in its grasp
e elusive inspiration that she
sd ,mplilcally pulled "her mus-
Thsre as no seed, to-
It was late when she went to
bed. She drew ulde the curtains
sud looked out st. the shadowy
garden, as she ind done the night .‘
before in Harry's study. .
This sanitation still clung about
her next dsy. when she answered
Ysl's letter. What might have been
sssttre upon the life around. into
which she did not lit. became but a
humorous description.
strangely. every stroke of her pen.
seemed to draw Hurrynesrer. With
every word to VII. Harry’s pres-
ence become more tangible: until
she could. in fancy. feel the touch . ,
of his land, upon her hair, his .
cheek outset hers. ishe did “not
poses to snslyze this. But uncon-
sciously it tinged her letter. His
presence in her heart unwittingly
sts'lnped itself upon every‘ page.
Harry's divisions. Harry’s appear-
ance, Hum“ s industry. Hurry' s suc-
cesskin every enterprise-«with s
throb of pride' that became photo-
And. very
us it upon the .
crashed. were.
sheets of paper. these references to
Berry recurred again and again.
Only at the and some yearning
within impelled a. few sentences
thstwouldgiveVolthe keyto furl
more than she intended to reveal:
"Unfortunately. Harry does not
care About those things that. to.
you and ms. mean so much. You
said they were oneL-the two reeli-
ties. And they should be. i know. .
now, they should he. But he and I'
do newline them. If only we did '
....Sothsy remain two, instead of
being one. . . . And these ‘Biisi-
noes Men' can nob—or will not——
share their work with their wives. .
And their work is their life. . . .
You see the problem. Vail There
are gulls I can't bridge. It annoys
Harry thdt I ddn't 'go down' very
well, here. (You wouldn't either!)
He talks to me about responsibility.
But
means following closely in your
neighbor's footstepsA-and I can't.
l can't pamper the outlooks: the
iuhsbitunts of the Ark!
might. hove been left to the flood.
without much loss. That reminds
me. I mustteil you about ‘Arnle.’ "
responsibility hereabouts ‘
Some
This tumilisr outpouring of her
mind brought relief, so that her ,
, sense of detachment felt lessened.
, Something that had begun to freeze
inher- hesrt he‘d thawed during the
night. 8119le the letter. and
turned toward the vioarage. feeling
a warmer interest in the babies
and the local world around, which
Susie quickly noticed.
With the passing of the days. the
difficulty—it seemed an impossi-
bllityb-of bridging the gulf. struck
her more forcibly.
produced by Vel's letter wore grad-
‘ l.usily sway, thwarted thus at every
turn. ..
The exaltation
Harry was submerged by an un-
precedented boom of trade at his
works. Moreover, with the increas-
ing tune of his name in iiflustrisl
circles. his. opinion became daily
more sousht.‘ This naturally took
him stay more and more frequent-
ly. His free time being fulldip with
loos! interests. home became a
piece 'in‘ which to eat. drink and
rest. Leo made no demands. ut—
tered no rebroaohee. She was al-
ways ready, whamhe could be with
her. But those «Were usually the .3
times when he was tired. Nov .
sud then he mslized more poign-
antly the closed door upon her to,
treat, into s. world in which. in,
sppsrent content. she dwelt alone.
At suoh‘umet, he made blunder-lag
efforts to reach her. » He would go
to her sitting-room and ask her to
play-then, lulled by the music,
full ssleep. Or he would Join her.
in the library. and
mereed’ in some technical, volume:
hehsdofteu meanttoresd.’ . . .
becolns im-
And with undue strain. the ‘I
hinges of the door Leo hadmeant.
to leave open ceased to involve.
As for as she knew, it remained
slur: but it was no longer flung
wide. In loneliness of spirit, the
cosmic use of Oneness faded
sgsin into doubts. Was it all real?
Oriild Harry's world constitute the
only real world?
risinlone ibresogniseg. its gigantic
proportims throw their shadows
over everything beyond. until I
colossal faith clout
these questions unmoved. without
an the mute-
can answer
shmotdoubt. -’
so. m to long min for
stimulation from ,Vsl: to count the
, den-until en dossier could come to
her letter.,-.And. lmperce‘ ntibly at
anchor doubts tool: mother, more
tangible fining. The Husband—
the nuts other body. whose pres-
ence sud assesses yet held magic.
mists of her spirit. for whom hér
;.‘iiesii never saved to when every-
‘ thin not motorist in her nature
sitting for inspiration: which of
these two loves formed the Reel!
mmflw
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
'Isouwn son colon
All ads on restricted
proper classification and
tar Sentinel style of type.
CLASSIFIED RAT)
Daily reto per line for c- -
Insertions:
Cher .
fit: my. ssosso'svooss .06
Thre. D5,. Otoosuslvl 0':
One Day ............ 1
No advertisement token
than 60 cents.
Count five average word
line.
Clinrged eds will be re
telephone and if paid at oil
seven. days from the, first
certain cash rate-will be
Ml- ordered for three a:
men: made at the rate on
Special rate for ,yesrly
ing upon request.
‘A-B-ICI'AD In
‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS
luDesths.
2—Card of Thanks .~
I—ln Hemorism . ‘
4—Flowers ‘ a ‘
bé—Funcrel Directors
B—Monuments. Cemeter-
7—Pers0nols
9—Societies and Lodge
Ito—Lost and Found
AU’l‘OMOTIVE-~
A—Automobns Agencies
. 11—Automobiles For Sa
ill—Auto Accessories
18—i:nrnges-—Autos for l
li—Garnges—Autos for
15—Motorcycles and Bio .-
ll—Wanted—Automotlj
0
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS—Buslness Services 0i! i
ill—Building and Contra
tel—Dressmuklng and Ill
32—Heuling. Plumbing.
23—lnsurance and Surety
ZS—Trucking~8torage
Zip—Painting. Papering.
. lug
zs—Professional Services
29—Reoniring and Refinl
ao—Tailoring and Preesl
fl—Wanted—Business S
EMPLOXMENT~
al-s—Empioyment Agen‘ .
32—Hclp Wanted—Ferns .
33—}!pr Wanted—~Male
“Lilian—Male and Fem?
ifs—Solicitors, Canvassers
36—Situs1ions Wanted—F ,I
87—Sltuntlons Wanted—
FINANCIAL— ;
as-Buslhess Opportunitl
lid—Money to Loan—flop:
s1~Wantod~to Borrow l
INSTRUCTION- g
42,—Corcspondence Cours’"
dz—Locai instruction C R
44—Musical, Dancing. Ll
46—Wanted—lnstructlon g
LIVE STOCK--
47—Dogs. Cats, Other Pel
48-Horses. Cattle. Vehié
til—Poultry and Suppltcs
GO—Wentcd—Live Stock
MERCHANDISE—
Sl—Articles For Sale
El-u—Burte rend Exciter;
Z—Boats and Accessorl
63~-Building Materials
Bi—Buslness and Ollics?
ment ,
55—-Farm and Dairy Pr "
56—Fuel. Feed, Fertiliz
57—Good Things to Eat
Bil—Household Goods'
60—Jewelry. Watches.
til—Machinery and Tool
62—Musical Merchandis
‘ GE-a—Rudlo Equipment
Sit—Seeds. Plants. Flow
ill—Special at the Store
65-—Wearing Apparel
Gil—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
67~Rooms With Board s
(EB-Rooms Without Boa =
Gib—Rooms for House-Rel
70—Vzicalion Places
'Il—Where to Eat
Til—Whine to Stop in T;
73—Wanted—Rooms or
REAL ESTATE FOR R
74—Apartments and Fla
“ls—Business Places for
. “Sq—Farms and Land to
77—Honses for Rent.
78—Ofl'lccs and Desk RO
Mil—Shore and Mpuntis 2
Rent
Bl—Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR 8.. I
ltd-Brokers in Real Esta
82—Buiuness, Property 1:;
83—Farms and Land Fob“
84-Houses For Sale 5
afi—Lots For Sale .
sci—Shore and Mountain
Sale .
ill—Suburben—For Sale
.st-Wsnied-dieul Eats!
‘ f
TH SENTINEIJ .11.... I
As an Recommendation
extension'of its public so ‘
CREDIT .
. to those
CLASSIFIE
ADVERTISE '
- who are telephone su
~ ere. Bills , re
promptlf'ou the to .
. insertion viith the ..ex .
that in view of the co
extended they will. be
before the ssvsn~dsy
discount has expired. ,
continuation of this
is dependent on the
openstiou given by the -
«v
Norwalk Chronicler