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(tffi irfi-wiiM TWO THE MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 THB MARION ENTERPRISE Marion. N. Y. Weekly Newspaper _ari6n„ .Wayne,-''our* September !M, 1880, A Republican ...... . ,,.,.,,, -A. Katablishecl at Marlon., .Wayne,-' ounty. New York. Published Every .Friday/at The UNIONrGAZETTE PLANT \Newark Wiyne. County, \ New York ttnlared at the post oflnVe; at Newark. V«w York, .as second class matter. Editor and' Publish, f; JOHN B. DuBolS: Newark, New York Associate Editor: •MRS HKNRT K. MASON. Marion, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oil* Year' - - \ JV5'> iri »• /line* Six Months - - 73c In advance four Months - - &\ In ^advance Klutfle Copies , Cents each X' AOVKIU'ISIM. ItVTKS I ntes wtll- be Biveit \ti :i|>'.ri«Mtion, h> Tli e Associate I-Mit.-r - M'n-ion. N V Mi* Publisher • - N^war'.: . N Y. t 'JiMbllnliittii tnirs w.llh Tlir- I'niitn - (••HKfllf, New.urU . N Y, DelcwDoesiitRay BreaklhatfcWTod^ CASCAW^OIJININE C HCCKS C«l«s In 2l,hotn»^U Grip* iff t • ins*. Qsnrtlj ielwi<« Hi-ftfechrs. Tal* l«lf*i«i. SlwAira rCM«4> «DrM ovvi. 'II«MM4.IMI k«\ hc^tirx Mi. H'll'» foilnit At AH Dr««u«— JA'Cf.ft , tt U Hlu'lBMiM, MTUOT I I ijrr A-i\,*-rlisii tr P.ei>r..s. ; rt.ili\ t \MPIUC\N 'l'HKS S ASS'iiMATK'N • \V«SI -3»lh Street. New.' Yor k cltj 'KKLIOPIIONK'S i I,plant at Newark. X . T- , .12\: tublisl tr-'s residence at Newark. NY , • - - i 4S5-W Anso«'Iute Editor's' residence at Martoi NY. - - - SO own son was released from the draft by ;he administration which backed him, lVr i/i.itor,, advocate of race prejtulu-i. .t'd wildcat money, with-$135,000;000: in the bank and a corps of organizers and*press agents ft» proportion, Hen.; Ford is a presidential r-amliJaU- i: -, to be sneezed at. Especially .by th • .Democratic party, which,i> lying on 'Its back looking around for a Moses w.ilb an issue and a barrel.^-N'at'l Reputt our Country! In her relations, wlti ail hieri ftrijV nations, may she alivay* uphold justict^iiml' defend r.ieht. ai.'i <!• H so nobly that her citizens will-ever b* Inspired with Increasing- contliienct prtd* and patriotism: but r.ie.Kt o- wrong. Our Countr\y.!^John Edniond DUBOIS. FORD'S CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY Henry Ford is a candidate for Presi-. dent Obsessed ; with an insatiable ambition for power, he has been, posing for the Presidency for a number of: years His candidacy iri the Republi can national convention of 1916 ',: •well remembered: It was looked upon . as a joke when announced, but Ford received the primary endorsement for President over outside candidates in Michigan and wa« actually voted for in the convention. When Ford' ran for: senator m Michigan, first in both the Republican and Democratic primaries, and then in the election, as a Wilson' \ senatorial candidate, his candidacy was intended as a.curtain raiser for a presidential candidate in 1920,. but defeat at the .polls headed off that pro- ject for the time being. Ford s effort to control the Repub- lican primary 'through the use of the Wilson federal office holders machine, ; his own business, organization and: the ownershi p of control of certain power- fu' newspapers in Michigan, was a; failure Being defeated in that pri- mary, \and later by the voters of the State at the polls, the rejected candi- date sdught revenge and campaign material through the persecution nf his successful: competitor. Again the\ federal machinery was used, this: time in an effort to disgrace and impvi-or- the man fruity of the crime of pre- venting Ford from' obtaining lindei fals° pietenses the nomination of a political party he was pledged to .figh' under his Wilson endorsement and can- didacy in the Democratic senatorial primanes. Mr Ford's politioal-advisers, with whom thrift follows fawning, now assure him his time to be President Js at hand th e first step toward the White House was the launching of .t campaign against the Jews . Finding that this weapon was deadly at the breech as well as at the muzzle, it has been di ;carded, with a confession, through its abandonment, that it was hot based on conviction but on the be- lief that there was something iri-it politically, For this campaign hasJJ been substituted a fiat money crusade, and through his weekly publication Mr, Ford s press agents are repeating the arguments against the gold standard | made bf Colonel Bryan and Col; Harvev in the campaign of 18§6. Comcidentaily Mr. FPrd has pror claimed himself the saviour of the farmer and of the South through his scheme to acquire the Muscle Shoals project. His proposai.is evidence that] native financial shrewdness does not _ desert the auto millionaire even in; the midst of campaign propaganda. The proposed contract is a jug-handled affair under which the government-! gives away a great deal and gets very little, and the benefits of the scheme to the nation and the people are con fined to the lurid prospectuses of the same press agents who publicly: pledged on Mr. Ford's behalf, that be would return the profits Of his war contract.; to the United States Treas- ury—something he has been, iip^o the time, too busy to do. An incident of the Ford presidential candidacy is \making an, issue out of the New berry case.\ The Ford inter ests maintained an expensive lobby in Washington attempting to unseat th* Senator the people of Michigan had elected to fill the place after the pri mary charges made by the defeated candidate had been placed before them The Senate refused to unseat Newberry merely because the attemp to defeat the expressed will of the people of Michigan was found to be a mass of representation, hyprpcrisy and false pretense. The leaders in the at tack on Newberry were senators frorh states of the Solid South in whi-h elections are a farce and no one pre- tends tint *n* majority rules. The Senate and the country wisely con- cluded that men who defend the elec- tion conditions notoriously existing in the Solid South states, or are. silent in; the fate of the flagrant wrongs habit- ually peipetrated there, were riot sin- cere in their outcry against political conditions in a state where five times as many people per hundred of popu lation vote as in the states whence hails about all there is left of Demo- cratic party leadership. The attempt to \make aii issue out of the Newberry case,\ which is not going nearly so well as expected, is a part of the general scheme to push Mr. Ford forward as a presidential candi- date in 1924. Troubled with no politi- cal convictions, and being totally ignorant and contemptuous of Ameri c*i» history, as he confessed in his testimony in the Chirago'Tribune case, regarding patriotism as unworthy of a man of his wisdom demanding'that the word \murderer\ be embroidered on the uniform of every soldier while his THE FARMER AND THE UNIONS The farmer is by necessity an inde- pendent, self-sufficient individualist. He is a capitalist, a proprietor, a man- ufacturer, ah employer of labor. He represents, the largest single class of consumers using the goodswhich labor niakes, and every successful effort'by labor to increase its wage return is felt :by him: Avowed ; and dominant purposes, of labor unionism are to shorten the working dav, to establish arbitrary and uniform conditions of employment .and t o restrict per capita production . All these aims are at war with the in- terests of the fai-mer. He caniio* recognize, .an eight-hour or ten-hour iay, because his tasks cannot be de- ferred and because his operations t? ' great extent are controlled by the se't- _sohs and the uncertainties of -the Weather, Nor can he adopt uniform rules of work, because there is no uniformity in his pfpblems. And finally; he is always striving to ex^an ' production, not to contract it. The two cla'se.s are 'conscious, of r 'onomic arttagonisrti. Organized labor is the first to protest when the food- stuffs raised by the farmer rise' ir price; and the farmer is the first to complain wheii the.cost of goods ilia\!' ufactiired by organized labor increase because of wage inflation. This con- flict of interest is natural and will coil tinuer , ,A basic difference is that th.» farmci 'i.is fvoS distinct operatins problems [while labor has .but one. The far.mp' must first grow his crops, and then market them;, he is at once a pro'Iu,\ and a merchandiser. As we have in!' cated, in the field of produ.'tioh hif interests are not the same as this.! of\ labor, nor is collective action feasible In disposing of his output, -how»vp* he finds benefit in collective* action; but there is no common \ground wit 1 ' labor here, for labor does hot market what it produces. Despite these inherent difference', leaders of organizT(f _ la%OTr strive H- make it appear that the farmers view with, growing favor the idea of an alliance between the two groups; The truth is that the farmers' sympathies •were never alienated from organised' labor as to-so great an extent asat the present time. How remote is the chance of a syrm pathetic combination between the farmers and organized labor was shown at the national agricultural con- ference recently held at-the call of the | president; Although the delegates in- cluded, representatives of banking and.; industry and organized labor and other interests, the gathering expressed With uncompromising vigor the detei-mina- tion of the farming coirimunity to re- sist with equal force unjust exactions by capital and by labor. The farmer has not relaxed his vigi- lance or bis defensive measuresagainst: the power of capital; but he has cofllf . to regard organized labor a? an addi- tional force against which he must protect himself. During the years .when the workers were struggling against odds to establish their rights, the farmer gave them sympathy aml.j >support,\because the two groups ha-1 a common interest in curbing the op; pressive power of capitalistic combitiar tiphs. But when he perceived that organized labor, whenever it acquired a dominating position, developed ten- dencies as arbitrary and arrogant as slump in the Republican plurality. The Republicans, knowing that the' ele.-tion of 1920 reflected an abnormal situa- tion, were free to admit that there would probably be a very great reduc- tion in the Republican, lead. The re- sult, however, .shows that both weti? mistaken. The Republican candidate , received 62 ppr cent of the total vote as compared with 66 per cent in th.e landslide year 1920. In 1-910 the Third Congressionel.Pjs- trict of Maine was carried by the Democrats, Since that time the per- centage of votes by which (he Repub- licans won were as follows: • 1912 ; , SI per cent 1914 .\el. percent liHfi. .... .5* : pcr cent * 191S ;.>S r per cent 1021)!. .06 per cent 1922:.. .62 per cent Or .course, tliF Democrats, pursuing I!t-:i- usual pidicy of manipulating. riii'Uiis 11 dtceive the public, will call. attention to the fact that the majority' at the special election in 1922 is far 1 smaller th%n the majority at the gen- eral election in 1920. They will ignore the-fact that the smaller majority was due t j the smaller total vote. In every GETTING AFTER THE RAT Due to the numerous campaigns which have been waged in differen parts of the country in recent months, America will suffer less from the ravages of th e rat this year than usual, - There are gpod reasons why the rat' should be exterminated, and right now seems a fitting time for our people to; give the subject attention. The rat serves no known useful pur- pose, but destroys property worth; many millions' of dollars. He carries diseases,' and he is always a menace to: personal safety. The rat has survived many csm- paignsjin years gone 'by, for he i s an> alert and crafty foe of mankind. \What Josses he suffers in these periodical warfares waged against him, he rapid- ly makes up when public vigilance relaxes. Hphce it is -a good idea not to stop when Jhe main rat-killing cam- paign is over* but to keep right on slaying by every known method, The government recommends a num- ber of excellent rat poisons, Among them are barium carbonate, strych- nine, arsenic arid phosjporus. There are also a number of patent preparations When the manufacturer of Pearline \ died, as the story in the adverttsement was told, those who succeeded him thought that it was so well known that it did not need any further advertising. \People know all about it,, and what is the use o f further expenditure^\ they argued. There'are businessfmen everywhere who often take the same view of their situation. They argue that the ad- vertising they have already done has caused the people to become well ae? quainted with them, '-The people know where we are,\ they say, and so ; they snuggle down into the coccqon they have builded, and in a few years,; sometimes not that long, they are for- gotten. \the fact of the matter is,\ said a business man to us a short time ago, \if you net business today you hava got to KO after it. And one\ of the best methods in the world is to adver- tise fur it.\ State and in every Congressional Dis- on the .market, moat of -which are trict there is always a smaller voteHh g00 a f^ tne purpose intended, I'.NC'I K TED'S BED-TIME STORIES FOR rUDpIES lihcie Ted Reviews The First Harding year All should, be tised with caution, however, and unless one is prepared' to follow out every rule for safety,-they should ngi be used. But study thes rat proposition care- fully, because it is it problem that de- serves attention; And a solution of the problem seems to be to slay as-1 long as there's a rat left. a special election than in a general election where the importance of the: contest and the number of offices to be filled, draws\ a larger number of voters to the polls; The only fair, way of determining the trend of public -opinion is bv a comparison of per- centages. In this respect the showing! is all to the credit of the Republiesh party. Some weeks ago it was the effort of the Democratic campaign managers -t'< disseminate the idea that there is wide spread dissatisfaction with the Hava-;[ car e much . But we are thankfutlhat , ing administration basmg their claim I h ear finds m(>re ^ , e Wakening on, the attitude of Pruden t HartUna ( ^ ^ rei , izatio „ of the faot ' thBt the towardjhe League-of Nations and his hfiWse ^ m g nabi , t £ a ^^ protsc . refusal )to fall in line with the mter- m ^ ,- fe ^ na , property> and one . that nahonahst idea that we ; slpulcTsacri- ^ Ame] , ican ,„,„„,« oan well-culti- .nee American interests in an effort to , , revive^Europe. TheiV position inthh , A ,; ybKng tnat will ttopttoe'tr give regard became untenable when there , tWs m a bettej . arane or was » manifeitation of enthusiasm I make |t , a gtm heMhieT place in which . over the results of the Limitation P» | to nve/and-wWA will «Uo ftditee dan-'' THE BEST PROTECTION We don't know where the idea of spring clening originated, andwe'dph't Armaments Conference, th e Demo.--1 crats then switched to the claim thnt the country is,, dissatisfied with th ; Republican Cpngress and will overturn; the Republican majority in the .legis,\ lative branch-of the government at the first opportunity, th e vote in the ger from fire, is worth while. House-cleaning, will- do all of this, aiid-morfi. iubbisb, that accumulated during Uho winter months, %oxes or barrels of WSste -stacked against, barns and ,...-•• , , , , , fences, careless disposition of ashes Maine Congressional election shows no ., v ovj( , e unsJKhtl ots and , intention cm_ the part of the voters t , the danger of dfseasv or «• take control ^f Congress out of th, ^^ conflaJ . ratl(>n , hands of the Republican partv. NoW ^ ^ ^ ^ fcr ^ An important incident m conneeti-n | „ D ^ ^^ ^ e ^ ^ y ^ with the Maine election » the fact that thebarns- Noly is the time , t o makc im . a few weeks ligo the city of Water- ^^^ that wi , i meall salety ville which, » in the - Thml Congi*-- thr:)uKh ' 0Ut : tne suintnra . m0 „ ths . A nRral . I)l ; tr \ e •• \ 1 ;° t t- \ u \\^;' 1!{;le I»i»t »«** a^ a coat of white- municipal administration by a 10,01.1 wash , te a ,. bet . al ase 0 f hamnH . r plurality. This was claimed as a great Pemocratic victory and an evidence of a turn from the Republican par'y. That the issue then was purely 16-,-ii. however, is demonstrated bv the fa\t ,-l'it the Renublican cafididatp for Cpngress carried' that city oh March 20 by 700 : plurality, practically the normal Republican strength., HI'MAN AND ECONOMICAL As the people consider what was done by th\ leslslature thay Will be- come more convinced that under the guidance of Governor Miller few ses- sions ever accomplished more for the citizers of New York State than that I of 1922. A review will prove there was but one thought uppermost-in the mind' of the,Governor and Republican le<i I- ers, and that was to continue the Gov- ernor's policy of efficiency and economy and thereby place the affairs of the people on a business basis. While the big drive was economy, much that was done showed that economy, while practised at every turn, was not permitted to injure the admin- istration of public affairs, th e elimir nation .of wa\ste and extravagance wa j economical and: distinctly beneficial: as it improved, arid definitely so'i the morale of the State service. This was the purpose of Governor Miller, but,, as he said, he could net do it alone, and for the assistance of the Legislature the Governor was not slow in com- mending its members. and hails on 'broken fences or out? buildings will not prove expensive when we take into consideration the loss we are apt to suffer if the work is,j delayed, or allowed to remain undone. Don't wait for your. neighbor to- start house-cleaning, but set 'a good; example yourself. Pitch right in and improve ypuv property, brighten your own surround- ings and he will have pride enough t j fall into line. But don't put it off^for th? delay of even one day iiray mean leavihg open the way to a dangerous fire or a serious epidemic of disease. • GUARD YOUR AUTO th e Chicago crime commission has been making an investigation of the theft of automobiles. It finds ihat the majority of the cars are stolen be - tween the hours of 7=30 P. M. and mid- night, with- .a crest of pilfering de-: veloping around 10 o'clock each night. By far the greatest number of ma- chines are taken, not for their valu» hut to be used in various .fornis law-breaking. -^ The findings of the comniissinn alsa show that auto owners do riot take the sahie degree of care of property in this form that they do iri others. A man or woman Vyith a $1,500 or 52,000 investment in something besides an auto usually gives it closer atteri- \Sh! yourself. Don't make so much noise or else Uncle Ted won't come at: all,\ said Jack as Ruth was calringraf the top o f her voice. Both' kiddies, were in bed whore they had boen loft by mother with the lights out and appar- ently headed straight-for the IiandI of Nod. But the sound of.Uiicle Ted's foot steps in the hallway \had been\ too much for Ruth so she started calling him at the top of her lungs. \Your mother told me you were i sound asleep Wha,t's all the noise about?\ asked UneleTed as h e opened: the door;.- \please don't go;\'^aid Ruth. ^Pm not a bit sleepy and I know mother won't care If you' just tell us a little: 'story, •_ '\\ . \I know Vm risking my life t o do itj but I'll sit here by the bed arid talk to youiintif old.Mister Sandman comes along,, if you; pi'oniise to he.real goad. I have been thinking lately abou| the huiiidred anc] one siccomplishinents of j {he Il&rding adhiihistratioh afteif one year% work. That first j^ear has surely been a' year of accomplishnieht Much Has been said by the Deniberats arid those who are not heart and* aoul with the high ainis of tho administration,: and for that reason I think it Is a good \ thing to stop and look bac-1?. Let us go back to March 4, laai, only a little over a year ago. No President faced ;a harder problem than did Warren G,,| Harding on that day, Our country was torn from one r end to the other'by the aftermath of war and Wilsonism. All normal ways and.,means were upside down andihe faced.the problem of get- ting back to peace ways^-a no small job, I can tell you. Right from the Cap- itol, after taking his path_of office, ne tjrove to the White House- with Sirs. Harding, ahd ! the first thing he did was to. throw wf3e the- gates tq the White floti'-e grounds, gates that had, been closed so long; That act, small in a way, was signif'icant of every- thing that was to c6me, It meant that'! the new tenants of the White House- were anxious to be jn close touch with the hunijreds of thousands who had; voted to place Mr. Harding at the head of this Government. That same day our President went to work at his desk. His policy has been one of open heartedness, arid opcnHmindcdness. He has desired to meet and greet all those most serious situation,, th e Naval ap- propriations bill passed with a saving of $86,uOO,000 a s compared With the bill of the year 'before and the arifty bill cut \the- army to 160,000 men thereby saving$15,gOO,QQO. The.great Alaskan railroad will be completed under a law authorizing $4,000,000 for that purpose, The Farm Loan Board was given additional funds. An act was passed to reclassify the postal em- ' ployees';and 'fix their salaries on a fairer basjs.. A great immigration law keeps out the flood of foreigners. Many other acts have been passed, all con- tributing to the'general welfare. ', ''An example of what the whole ad- , ministratibh has worked for is shown in the case of the War Department. Seretary Weeks is a businfesa man and he got busy with business ideas. When he arrived; on the scene there was a: deficit in his department of f 16,000,r 000, but by hard work and economy he turned ?13,O00,OO0 back into the treas- ury but of the 1921 appropriations; We could go on-and on. The work accpuvr pished by Will Hays as Postmaster General brought the postal system to- gether ori a basis of closer contact between those who make the wheels of that department go round. \Under the Secretary of the Inter- ior Albert B. Fall, fourteen million acres of land have been opened to the public and more applications werefiled than for any year in. history. \Then we must remember the three great conferences called on domestic problems, th e unemployment confer- ence, the agricultural conference and; the radio conference^ AH three of these have accomplished more than was hoped for arid \such bringing to- gether of the experts,on various do- mestic problems cannot but mean «. better country . Surely the first Hard- ing year has been emp filled with work ™ and results and'jf the next three are |||| up to tjie ?tandar4 already sat It will K have been an adminigtratioh of which || | the country should bte proud. ,;.; T-r^ r^O -\ . '-' .— r~ •I ; have just' i^ivl^l^iifge sfiliifeiiif'ljf WALL PAPERS, which wSWrn : iM at low priceB. »• \ :•: I also have Oat Meal and Ceiling l^jgj^^exira low |; Call and look oyer our large stock that,we are celling at 1 fow p'ricss. \before buying. , '.^:-rtCv'-^^ : :? ^-' ; 'A 'Papering, Painting and DecoraUnf By 32 teats'! • EXP^RiBN^b'.wpitjpim^-V':. I LYKE'S WALL PAPER STORE I NEWARK Williams Block >10w4 /3OTW YORK' ,-ii 'HI ;!;> #: Baby Carriages Strollers Mother keeps discarded safety razor i^ blades in the sewing basket and uses them for ripping and outttog threads. Glass tobacco Jaffa .make good con- |i| tainers oh, the pantry shelves; they III]. keep dust, moisture, and insects away A- from food. If you would have style and comfort for the baby, a carriage that will give satisfactory service and look well at all times, then you should come in and see our new Spring display. There are woven reed and fiber bodies,' padded cushions, kumfy springs and reclining backs. The new cafe finish is very attractive and practical. I making their way to the White House, whether simply to meet the Chief ex, ecutive or to come as statesmen to confer. He has listened to advice, he hai studied our domestic gi'obleihs . from every angle, and so far as has iibeen Ihumanly possible wiithtn 'one I year's tline he has kept the pledges °? I made by the Repubiieat party to. the people in the fall- of 1920. ~ -^Htfrfffs^importai*-act-w^s j -to-eall^: Congress into special session, about one month after he entered the White House. When addressing that session he outlined a prograhi that was most comprehensive in an effort _.tp solve the questions that naturally-followed tion than they do to a machine' that;! after\ the war. He pleaded that, ex ..,„...„ .costs that much. And yet no other j penses , be reduced as quickly and ef- Ari idea pf what was done can be property can disappear as quickly; The j fect i ve i y a? po s S jb) e a „d asked for a budget system to put the government on a real business basis, thi s has been accomplished, as I have told you be- fore, A new revenue-act was passed taking abouf $800,000,000 from the taxpayers' burden, and other taxes auto is here one minute, but in the hands of a clever thief it. is 60 miles away in- a couple *>f hours. And once gphej once repainted and change! around, it is hard to recover; » I Therefore, guard your auto care-'j fully, for the auto thief is just as-apt ^p^,; a? the 'nuisance taxes' were- estimated by the statement at the close of the session by Speaker Mac- hold, whose first . utterance was that while it had been the determination those of capital, he came to regard the'of the Governor to be economical it unions as a hostile element. • had been far from his idea to impair Never in the histiry of the agricul- efficiency. The Speaker called afteri^ tural industry were the farmers so tiori to the reduction in appropriations, ti turn up here as he is anywhere else, repealed. When the year started var- well equipped as now to safeguard but showed where funds had been pro-j . '•'-_.,•_ '• ^ i ^ i .„.. j ious departments had asked for $4, vided for those, things which were needed, among the most important their interests, without the assistance of orranized labor. 'It is adrilitted that they hold a dominating position in con- gress, and will be able to put through most of- their- program of legislation for the protection and fostering of being the appropriation, for relief of needy veterans arid the appropriation for a bureau of child hygiene. \ | Speaker Machold reviewed' appro- agriculture, today they have no more priatibris for construction, referring to need to sue for the\legislative influence provisions for the enlargement of in; of labor than for that of capital. While gtifutions for'the care of State wards, agriculture has suffered losses greater including insane ami feeblp-minded, than any other industry, the farmers •children requiring apeoial treatment, are not aware of any movement on.thc not forgetting highway extension and part of labor to help them; oh the eon- work to be done in and about New trary, they feel that' organized labor York harbor to lessee congestion alid |' is iisirig its power selfishly and to the develop market facilities. He men-fit hurt of the community as a whole; tioned the step to develop water power, A BIG SERMON | SBO.OOO.OOO with which to run the Gov- Luther Bufbank, plant wizard, was eminent for the year ending next 73 years old a few weeks ago, and he June 3. Through the budget arid the took occasion \to preach a splendid untiring efforts-of the Presjdent, that iittle sermon that pur readers will do amount was cut to $3,968,fJ00,p0O. well to-relhember, \I ani convinced,\ Great saving was also made: by coordi- said the creator of new plants arid trees, \that the came treatment' aft 1 care necessary to the highest develop- ment of plant life is also e-sential to the highest development: of human We.\ \I am speaking of the boy or gl i 1 who is reared in the place that is truly- to bring up a child :or a plant^the country, the small town—for the nating the work of purchasing mat erials for the departments, \We all remember that-one, of Mr. Harding!s promises as a .Repuiblicari nominee was that he would bring about an effective \peace jiist so soon, a s Con gress could pass a declaration for him to sifen. On July 2 he signed such a deciaratiorij bringing the War to an end after',a delay of Many ntonths. • Under all these circumstances, a and provision for the successfulopera-' nearer to nature they are brought up ' But he did not stop there. He knew --^l;!....^!..;. !.««;»«A» +!*« # a w««nvB enil ,i— .* iU- i. nnA . n --A. I i.MMl-^l'.u. H I ,*\* n .Wnffov if «fill >ia trti» iViarri and fnv Al._, *!.- ii^.. ,u_.l - ^ ._ ,M ii;„. . *. tion of the barge canal, terminal acces-i the better it will be for them and for ,; that the time had come for the great sories being provldc'il at various points the great world of which they nre to nations of the world to get together along the waterway. | become a part.; I an d, think seriously of a practical way In going over what had been done, ( \In the successful Cultivation of to make war more difficult, this ;miners' unions continue to demand war the Speaker emphasized the wisdom of , plants there must be absolute honesty, thought eventually found expression in wages, refusing to bear their share of a central purchasing department, | You cannot deceive nature or thwart the Conference on the Limitation bi the economic readjustment and keep- which will reduce expenditures and, Ijer without the consequences falling Armament, that has been heralded ing up the high costs of transportation raise the standard of supplies. While ] back on your own head; So be honest throughout the world as the greatest combination between the farmers and organized labor seems: to us about the remotest of possibilities. It is far more likely that if the railroad: and: and fuel and:other commodities, organ- ized labor will get from the agricul- tural bloc a more drastic dose of legis- lation than it would have to fear from a congress controlled by capital;-- Philadelphia North American. first lessons froni his parents. MAINE StANDS PAT th e Republicans have been very agreeably surprised and the Demo- crats severely disappointed by the re, suit of the special election in 1 the thin! Congressional District of Maine. The Democrats expected an enormous Speaker Machold dwelt at length upon the business affairs of the State, it was: apparent that he had in mind the human side, repeating, as he did, that \bur child welfare program marks n long stride forward in the care of our children, ilhe future rulers of the State.\ He predicted the best of rcr suits from measures relating to juve- nile courts and: complimented th'e women upon the effort they made t« Advance this legislation. Taken all in all the session was riol only economical but human a i. well. ' what Pearline was. + with your child.\ > achievement ever accomplished by the Yes, honesty Is taught in the home, head of any nation, and dishonesty, too. The average boy \There are s o many things I want or girl who Is not honest receives hi< to tell ypii, but I will have to hurry arid WHERE I S PBA'BLWE? Pearline was ohce known to every housewife, but where Is the housewife that thinks of Pearlirie today ? th e chances are she hover heard if it, or will have to stop and think-,ju*f hit the high spots beeausc mother will be after us, if I don't. Here are a few of the other laws passed by Congress. The most important of the efforts to Jrtfl the soldiers was the law putting into being the Veterans' Bureau and placing all soldier agencio-< under one head, then there was the law allowing credit and money to help move fnmi product^and market them, meeting a After the recent high prices, we are glad to announce that, according to all indica- tions, clpthing has now reached rock bottom. Not only is the price much lower, but the quality is again back to its highest standard. 4 . *•*'' 'jffIS MENS SPRING SUITS $15 to*$3S Homespuns, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Serges, Oiir line is most complete in all styles, Worsteds, etc. \ Sport or Golf Models..., All-Wool Blue Serges..,....... Young Men's High School' Models, ..$20.00 to $35j00 $22.50 to $29.50 $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 xi\K .- Boys' Knee Pant Suits, ages 6 to 18 years* .-?*,.,.$5.00 to $12.00 (Most of them with two pair : of knickers) - ; ' ,; New Spring Hats In all shades. The new tans and browns are the most popular. POLE'S CLOTHES SHOP GRANGE BUILDING NEWARKi NEW YORK DERRYVALE Genuine Irish LINEN DERRYVALE LINENS are PURE IRISH LINEN, noted for its hialtje, sheen and whiteness, for that endurance that gives it long life and service, Wc have a full line of Pattern Cloths, with napkins to niatch/% various sizes and qualities at MOST REASONABLE PRICES. ' We also have a line of Perry vale Stamped Linens for embroidering, consisting \ f Doilies, Towels, etc. - Ask to see our line of Hand Embroidered MApBRIA LINENS, the values of which have not been seen in years, * Lunch Cloths, Napkins, Doilies, Scarfs, and Center Pieces. Other new arrivals are Japanese Blue and White Lunch ClQths, Napk|ns*ild Scarfs. Let us supply your Easter wants. m THE €£0RGE t\ POULTOfl Sf M® Sole ri-wWinnV Agents for Nemo, Ki»bo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester CorieM. Sole Agents for BuUerick patterns.
