Purchasing
owor— lion
SitoulMelt'e ood.
‘ W
Imrme. ot the Pub-
ere' bureau. of Babson
s r h, Massachusetts. generally
”conned throughout the nation as
- la lutbenty on the trend of busi-
MII. in an interesting statement.
discusses and defends the prohibi-
tion of beer and strong liquors. lie
I.“ Hester financial stability as one
. result of the dry not. His statement
I in part follows:
i “M triads and enemies of po-
‘ hibltlon must agree that the in-
dicts-II purchasing power of the
M which has been so general
I!“ the war. to largely due to pro-
Nllitias. Increased wages are not
. responsible for this increased pur-
: chafing power because higher wages
mean higher prices and do not me-
terially affect the volume of goods
Durehued When. however. a man
takes money formerly thrown away
on harmful drink and uses it for
buying a. home. an automobile or
y other merchandise. he is greatly
idtng all legitimate industry. This
means that a great sum formerly
”out in saloons each year. and from
which only tho brewers benefited.
have gone into new buildings auto-
; mobiles and the hundreds of other
ines which have expanded so readily
since prohibition went into effect.
l“lf whisky and beer did no harm.
t be classed by economists
3% er luxuries such as fur
- . and radio sets. An impartial
. ulnation of the situation. how-
. shows there to be a. great dif-
. react—economically as well as
Lmorally.—between a luxury like a
adlo set that does no real harm and
luxury like beer which has ruined
V many. Intemperance has not
nly raised havoc with millions of
individuals. but every manufacturer
knows what it has cost general in-
duotry.
“Prohebitioa has not only in-
raised purchasing power. but it has
reduced manufacturing costs and
istributing costs. from which every
. n-eis greatly benefiting today.
, . “Tho effect of prohibition in
dieting business is as great to-
"he ever. and furthermore. ls
letive in its effects. I say this
a large proportion of the
“ no at heretofore expended for
. is not now going into things
.. can be classed as luxuries but
Mar into homes. life insurance.
h accounts and other forms or
hvfijttnent. Such money is produc-
V0 and is doubling every twelve to
fifteen years.
:‘(l‘he problem today is to create a
» Robin'son?‘ I
..- . .A-..‘.._....-..._.....
Tragedy: A Ballad
3‘! III LUOIIN suntan
l
O the church hells are rinsing. the preacher' o in are) er. A pig women' s saddiing e mule in her barn.
He's blessing his wife. but his heart's in despair.
For his louo's glth the choir-girl smiling so fair.
0 the fruits ieve has stolen are sweetest.
The vestry-lnu whisper. the black deacons frown.
tongues in the gossiping
And black are the
town.
hut the choir-girl sings as she sews a. new gown.
O the apple-tree's blossoms 'ere
He's written a letter. it's sealed with s. teer:
o'er the seas shining clear.
Unlewful's our love. but in God's eight it's
0 the fruits love hes stolen are sweetest.
“Our love's like the stars
They‘ve met when the moon like a ship rolls so white.
They're roaming the forest in sweet love's delight.
But grim are the shadows run soft through the night.
0 the apple-tree‘s blossoms ar'o
They‘re under a bough slghing low in the breeze.
Her lips are like gold of the glad humming bees.
But biood's in the shadows halt bleelr in the trees. ‘
O the fruits let's has stolen are sweetest.
The shadows are crawling like green twisting snake.
They're silent as wind on the sad-frozen lake.
But she's left the
WIVO.
bitter.
deer."
nut they've broken
And her lotteu of
bitter.
But the hanginsn
0 pig woman. ride and tho glad lovers warn!
But she's dresiniag of robbers have stolen her corn.
O the fruits lo‘re hae stolen are sweetest.
Tho shadows are eirsllng like wolves 'iound a gram.
0 pig woman. ride slid the true lovers navel
any road where the apple boughs
V
- O the Innis-tree‘s blossoms are bitter.
The shadows are leaning. the pistols are red.
The preacher is kneeling. for mercy hes pied-—
But he sinks like s lest to the soft forest bed.
0 the fruits love has stolen are sweetest
The choir~glrl‘s trembling. she's crying in dread.
her body with cruel streaming lead.
love like the leaves o'er her sprca'i.
O the apple-tree's blossoms are bitter.
O bright is the grassvwhere the white sleepers lie.
But swift to the darkness the grim shadows fly.
had they're gone lihe'tho moon in the red-dawning shy.
0 the fruits love has stolen' are sweetest.
0 tho__ years they are long and the slayers roam'freo.
ls twisting amooso on his knee.
And they've pistols all gleaming men’s bodies will break. And he leushs II he “lichen the black Inflows-tree-
0 the apple-tree's blossoms are
bitter.
0 the apple-tree's blossoms are bitter.
public sentiment as to the dangers
of drinking and the importance of
temperance. Only as men and no-
men and boys end girls feel this in
their hearts can an effective public
sentiment for law, enforcement be
developed. . . . ’l‘he hearts of people
cannot be won or changed by talk-
ing merely of the good economic ef-
tcctsof prohibition end its relations
to prosperity. . . . I never would
have voted for this amendment
merely to make business good.
“The solution of the problem lies
in again renewing this fight and con-
tinuing to warn our children and the
community against the dangers of
touching liquor. as parents did be-
fore the days of minimum. . . .
It Is important that both young and
old should not touch liquor. but it
is much better that they should
voluntarily refuse it when it is
around then to go without it merely
because they “cannot get it. . . .
The purpose of all legislation should
be to make finhood rather than
merchandise."
The 'Way om. '
Ml’t. GOLDil'l‘EIN (who recently
has chsnaedhis name to_Brown) !
vent to change my name to Robin-
son.
LAWYER: But why do you want
to change again? ‘
hilt. BROWN: Ven dey say to me.
"Vol yes your name. before it. was
vsnt to say is was
Brown.—-Punch. London.
NEW LAW SAVES
MUCH TIME FOR
NEW ClllZENS
Raymond F. Crist. commissioner
of naturalization of the department
of labor. announce! on Aug. 14 that
excellent results are being obtained
from enactment of recent congres-
sional legislation permitting natural.
lution examiners of the labor de-
partment throughout the country to
hold hearings and make findings in
the cases of naturalizstlng aliens.
Under an not passed by Congress.
Juno 8. 1926, naturalization cases
which formerly required court hear-
ings, may now be heard beforeany
authorized naturalization examiner
ofeths department of labor. whose
findings and recommendations in
any particular case need only the
most formal approv l of a court to
become effective. ‘
This new procedure, Mr. Crist
said. is most satisfactory in that it
relieves the Judges of the various
United States district courts. whose
dochets are already in an over-
crowded condition, and at the same
time. conserves the interests of the
v
government equally well by permit-
naturaiizstiuu law heretofore re-
nuired.
The new in“ also docs :luny With
much unnecessary duplication of
work. Mr. ‘Crlst explained. in that
before its enactment. a naturaliza-
tion cxaminer was called upon to ex-
amine the alien applying for citi-
zenship papers thoroughly in every
respect only to have a court a short
limo later repeat the same routine
act because the latter was empower-
ed with final authority.
Under the new arrangement, the
naturalization examiner conducts
the examination as was formerly the
case, but he now, Mr. L‘rist said. has
the authority to lllfllfo findings in
the case before him. and either inv-
urnhle or unfavorable recommenda-
tions to the court. The procedure of
the court is now confined to the
formality of administering the oath
of allegiance to the alien. Mr.
Crist said that on per cent of the
cases coming lwforc examiners are
reported favorable.
lilr. Crist furihcr pointed out that
the operation of this new law should
work at ireinendoun saving of time in
the United States courts and also of~
for an opportunity for the state
courts to ho rellcvul of. naturaliza.
lion cases by having the United
States courts handling the majority
of cases. This will undoubtedly be
the case. Mr. Crist said. because the
Act of June 8. 1036. nraxniing formal
approval of o. naturalization cxumln-
cr's recommendations applies only to
ting the strict enforcement of the
United States courts and not to
f ‘ ' Value -
. ' Unethi-
es eel-er
3 ShfiMaesln
senses". .
953m
Poster
‘ 4-. “4‘
m.-
m...“
Nmmdyforrw
lion and giving one a
demonstration of Speed,
Mammoth“
bolero to any car near
this
never
'11?anth to
II!"
7
audio-theme.“
FulleizalAlleSteelBorlfam
Mm Orrin-writes car. Node. ‘
mum M
”Mimi “abacus—Jed”... “$0
. Comoinfororld
[mm c. Onccyoudothat
co—becsuse
shotgun valueesthe .
fifinfin ~ '
.__ K1
consider
\\ Mint. SEW YORK—“i.
1‘. iii.
czao—meloynient opportunities.
filo—William ngls. lrioh tenor.
illillwiimpioymeut opportunitiee.
7:00—'i'.lppoil'n orchestra.
two—Monte Carlo Orchestrl.
B:00-—-Aifrcd drner. tenor.
dzil—lh'ud W. Saunders.
Inn‘yiono.
9:16—L'iluit-lo Dick Hill'hll-
Ozao—nmwn and Howard. enter-
(Mum‘s.
10:00—Mllsiu.
10:80—-—[.vu h‘uxoii. tenor.
limo—11mm Golden's orchestra.
12:0(l~:\lt~Alpin Entertainers.
\\'.\lt‘, NEW YORK—Ml.
P. M.
7:00~l'i.nm selections. .
filo—Summer iicalill hints.
7:20».\‘nnp3. 3.
7230~1'l|il(:tl alarms.
Tap—Songs.
7:55—Busehull rcsultl.
MOO—Hand concert.
10:80—~i‘nlico alarms and weather
‘ forecasts.
“'l-‘llll. NEW YORK—313.
1
bass
moo—liltoheli Auerbech. original
the stain courts. All cases coming
before tho sluts courts, .\lr. Crist ex-
plained. must still be heard in de-
tail on u though it had been pre-
viously li".'li‘ll by an examiner.
songs.
0:1 flu—Majestic Ensemble.
1:15-uWilllem I". hluhishon. flnan-
ciel talk.
moo—Renee Ichisbcr. lyric sopra-
no.
filo-(Micron Ladies’ Trio.
loam—Lew Gold's Orchestra.
ll :00-Deauvillo Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—all.
1'. M.
mos—Weather report.
7:00—Sport Rays.
7: l 0—Commercisl Digest.
7:15—liarrison Cheilleld. tenor.
7;:0—0risndo's Roosevelt Concert
Orchestra.
moo—Frances Peper. soprano.
mill—Artists debut hour.
hits—Anna Russo. old time songs.
moo—starlight Parking.
misc—Ted Nou‘kirk and George
Berth. harmonics and gui.
tar.
filo—Daisy Nlebllng. soprano.
mes—Johnson and Dowd, banjo
and piano.
mum—Pauline McDonald. soprano.
ions—Ukulele Dick Hughes.
10:30—Vause and O‘l‘lynn. popular
songs.
mus—Ukulele Dick Hughes. .
12:00—DX Hound Hour.
“'03. NEWARK—406.
P. M.
Mfr—Jacinta Jacobs’s Ensemble.
szis—Biil Wathey, sports talk.
. wmwrrwrmwl’r WW -‘ »
PAGE NINE
7:00—Jucqurs .liu‘ohi-‘h Ensemble. lnzlil‘»—.\slm' lifinl l‘irrlzosim
MIG—Noun bull! (in. “tilts, .‘i.\\' )tliilt—illu
7:30—llflllliel'vl (ll‘ihi‘sii‘d. l'. )I.
b;ml-—l"r;mh (l. s. liuiuim- in Mill 1;.” - ".\l.i\ Ill ll. \lniiniai.
Carl M. Slvulilvr, llllli‘i'lth. din—Jr. l-Jiiuhr St'llL‘Wt', Martini.
and Edna Biliar. Illllllhl. nun—vhlux lion.
Lilli—Arthur Prl'or's Hand. u::;u~—iimily L‘hu'i, soprano.
fulfir—Cssino Orf‘lltlh‘l- U,.':i|*"'l'lit3 l'llitl‘.” Joell \\'iley.
null—Berkeley-Cartvrct Concert 7;:m-.'r||u ’l'uwn t'ioun, Daxo El-
Orehesrta. n. m.
10:15-flnecielfeniurr'~ 7:1 ..-n.. .mll rrsuils and news
lnzao—Montoroy Society UPchcnirn. "NT...
11115—3"! Bernie's Urch"”"~ 7::.-~lu i LN- uini llt'lt’ii Wood.
“15““. RISW \‘(ilflt—dii: |l~‘iH0llillll.V dllola.
i'. M. Twill—George Hull and his Royal
Milli—Dinner muslc from the Wat» .\I'<':u|i.‘ill.~; William C. Pike.
dnrt-Asiorin. “I'i'lli‘Nlld,
U:;'v.'r—-llnauha|| no“... s:Ai5——-("IllI'i‘nlilxl-tihtl‘lirnsiay. philosophy
l:ll0-«l"mnk luarrriis Owlhnsllll. ‘ ile—Allw- Quinn, mprnno, “In“
7:3u-—-.\iuslcul commiy hills by lhl‘ : .. - . .
\Vl‘JAl" ll u 5 ‘ c a. Comedy " . \i (slrh hiring Lunemliie.
'l‘roupe. .I:"-—’(‘sl'lll'f..'r* 1 ruins, cilii'iilf'l.
‘ 'Jlu’l—lll“ .\'ii'll1€l'll Choral Socie-
l:30-—Goldmun “and convert, Ld‘ iv.
“'ln Frauko (l‘~”""”‘” “m“ “Hun—Jib» Louisiana I'lhony Revue:
ducting. l‘ilrm‘t {rum ihw “NW” “.an and Mitchell
31"” l“ (.t-nimi “”1" 5‘“ lI’I;.':'I—.\rrw\licml Jim Dance Lil'-
York cu)" (in him.
limp—Bun Bernie‘s Orchestra.
11:15—‘lloife's Orchestra.
was. new mun—4.5.5 CHIcHE§IER SPILLS
P~ 1"- » mean an:
7ii'5—\V-’ilillll‘l-Afillil'lil Ill-of tir- ,fil‘l .xLA'3'h' 4:33.,”“3
m... i‘..".:.'"....:.‘ :r... in: our:
[Ono—Wright and Wrong. hnrmnny E.“ se othev'. “of ‘5'
,3 ., . ,..i"“......‘...'::. 5%?
SIS—Stadium ‘ i iarmnn c con- wl)| e s 1.
cm. SillllliiilUfiiiSlSElERliiliEilE
Pure Natural Ice -- Courteous
Service — Moderate Price
F. HAIN
rm: lGllT \ Alli) 1001‘ OF ANN Sl‘.,
sullTlI Mimi Ml
GOAL -- WOOD
Phone
3985
these added
touche s
”to insane
s
In the 1927 Buick you will find
a host of 1m ovements. Here
are some of luxuriousdetails:
Balanced Wheels. Smoother
n
'ding.
Heel Operated Heater Control.
More convenient. .
Thermostatic Circulation Cow
trol. Easier starting.
uiet Transmission.
anished.
JebBlack Tires with Jet-Black -.
Rims. Very striking.
Suction Tip on Windshield
Wiper. Wiper “stays put.”
Exclusive Upholsterings and
Interiorware. Artistic.
Arm Rests on Reaereck Seats.
A smart touch.
Recessed Windows. With duo
tone color treatment.
Coronation Colors in Duco.
Year’s smartest custom effects.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
Dictators of WILW Corporation
rum. MICHIGAN
Noise
Norwalk Chronicler