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• ';>• + \*H ••..•>>.;&•$£ , -J.. .. j.119 ' V, <•, . GENEVA, R X, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1922 Weather Forecast T»niflht—Probably •hoyvar«. Tomorrow—Unsettled and warmer Price Three Cent* LAW TO ANNOUNCE HIS 0 MINISTRY ———• \ T 0 Turn in List to King To- day or Tomorrow Premier Busily Engaged in Completing Cabinet--^- er al Election Nov. 15 WILL THIS DAUGHTER GET $100,000? 24.-Premier h!s new cabinet pre- the greatest political has known in mod* anticipated that the' ^ turn in his list o* King George late to- ana that the King proclama- ? mouthpiece of the Premier Sre following among others were cabinet certainties: Premier,-A. Honar Law ut i chancellor -Lord Cave Foreign Secretary-Lord Curzon First Lord of the Admiralty Lord Colonial Secretary — LleutenaSlt Colonel Leopold Amory ' . Chancellor of the Exchequer, Stan- ley Baldwin It was understood that Earl EalfoW W ij other unionists who supported Uoyd Georges c-onlltion government were not invited to take portfolios. Kovember 15th has been set a s the tote of the general election. Approximately 1300 persons have innounced their randidacy for the 615 leats in Commons. Premier Law must control 360 members in Commons, to lave a workinp majority. Reglnal Mi- Kenna, former chancel- lor of the Exihr^utr in a political ad- .liess today urged the public t o sup- jtort the new government in order'td a financial reform. FARMER-LABOR PARTY IS Mother of Misguided Yo Demands Return of Loani And Interest '. ; ' * ' „ New fork. Oct., 24—Suit to recover •4,300.14 from former BttlcerjS. of the linner-Labor party of New York lias ken begun In Supreme Court by JJrfl. Marie Tudor Carlana Hale, of Ne w Tort, mother of Charles Garland,. „ pt Bnizarda' Haj. Mass, who gained not- Six years ago, when Josephine Kryl was eighteen and her sister, Marie, was to the violin. Josephine met and loved Paul Taylor White, a Boston musician- «n their thirtieth birthdays, they had not» married, hut had devoted their lives sixteen, Bohumir Kryl, world-famous musician, offered them $100,000 each if, composer, They were married, and she was cut off. Kryl turned t» Marie to carry out his desire and become a great musician, bat Marie, though still un- married, announced'her sympathies were entirely with her sister. ' ASSURED OF SEAT IN SENATE FROM IOWA STATE Has Regular Republican NominatiQn But Is Outspokenly An AntiUHarding Man—I» 41«o Called A Socialist and HAS Indorsement of Men Prominent in Socialist Party You, HARDING SEES NEED OF NEAR EASrSUPPORT President Chooses Sponsors To Assist in Campaign Enlists Prominent Citizens To Promote Cause of Stricken Refugees „ Washington, Oct. 24—Appointment by President Harding of a committed of sponsors representing every state, territory and Insular possession of United States and united.extens}on of the Near East Relief has been an- nounced at the White House. The President in appointing these sponsors, the White House announcement said,' informed thenV that he desired them' to eo-operaVTSlth the American Red *Cross and inVrJear East Belief and with the co-ordinating committee made up\ of the heads of the organi- zations Interested in relief work in the Near East of which Mr. Will H. Hays, is chairman, in making known to all of our countrymen the great call which has come out, of the Near East Relief to the heart of the Amer- can, people. \More than 500,000 suffering human beings, the majority women and chil- dren, ate dependent on the benevolence of America,\ the President's. message further said. \The Red Cross and Near East Relief Committee, work- ing In harmony and supported by all benevolent organizations, are respond Ing- to the call. The co-ofdinating committee is helping develop the mon- ey-raising campaign and bringing into concerted action all the forces possi- ble. You will not be burdened with details but the association of your name will be a great influence in their work in your community.'^ Governors of the various Btates, ter- ritories and insular possessions have .been selected as ex-officio members of the committee on which mote than 1EQ private citizens have been named Of this number the largest number are from New York City and are as follows: John C. Agar, Mra. August Belmon*. Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr., Mttfc Nicholas W. Brady, Edwin M. BulRley, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Judge John P. Clarke, Baron. Collier, Mrs. Henry F. DavVson, Cleveland? 'Hi T>aSgti, Mr* .William JK. Draper, Maurice Francis E Ab Ellrtna, Dr, John %l lck?r MrU John- fe\Efr' MILLER IN CANANDAIGUA PLEDGES CONTINUANCE OF PERFORMANCESJN STATE Governor Puts Issue Squarely Before People in Last . Night's Talk •••ft********** • DISCOVER 400-YEAR-OLD • • BIBLE WORTH 1100,000 • v »— —*• • ^ • Boston, Oct., 24—Among a large • • collection of books recently pre- • • seated to the Cambridge Munici- • • pal Library by a woman donor, • • whose identity is kept secret, • • haa-\been discovered an edition of • • the Bible nearly ''GO years old and • • now valued at $1JO,000. %. Har- • • rlson Cummings, librarian, has • • Just learned the value 1 of i le ed- • • ition. • • The volume. It Is stated, Is one • • of four extant in the world and • • off the hand press of Peter • • Quentels in Colog-n'e in 1527. • • Other copfes are in the nritlsh • • Museum, London; the Eoyal Li- • • brary, Stuttgart, and the Nation- • • al Library, Paris. . • •••••••++++++** cpuntry. He iff tie «u«uij.« i . w ,v l # »- _* bqr and an even more ardent* champion * «nd has^.-the i ..of ^ jnmgn projminent In the $ocliHBt pTafty, outspokenly antl-Hardtnp, lie has the regular nomination of )he Republican party for the United States tena'te—Ws name la.Colonel Smith W. Brookhart. •riety by refusing a legacy of |1,OJOO,O.OP And what la even more pertinent, the MB directing that it be utilized *or i state of Iowa will send Mr\Brookhart •odal wel&re ««rk. • . t 6 the senate by a majority that may The amount sought by Mrs. Hale In the action rppresents Hi and Interest of J4.000 the princl- she declares ft loaned th<< Farmer-Labor ,\party In August l!>2n Judgment for' the •mount was nt'talned against th e po- litical oriti i bt •mount was nttalned against litical organization Rome time ff p ago,, but th* •fforts to ooliert it failed and th#ac- tion against the officers -war institu-, ted. The-defendants named iri' the |*pers filed wcr« Alcan Hirsch, \Wll* Bwn Kohn and Nathan Fine, all of New York, fnrnu-r treasurer, president ttfl secretary, rpspectively, of the Itaner-Labor party in this State. *lrs. Hale, who was married ft par ago to Sanbourne Hale, a New lork lawyer, was regarded as »h ^nonymoua U,,< factor\ of the Fa.Tr ftedid . I ' i \-' y \ was said ' although touncila, Father and Son Become Brothers-in-Law at Altar Scheneolady. Oct. 24—Father and «m become tu-others-in-iaw tod sis- the relation of mother ter-ln-law here ye«terdayr Davenport, 43 inar- Qraham, 8S, and Helen The to to a minor, -was required from his father permission hrf , icll \ e r pernuasion TO before the doable ceremony took Governor At 8alamanca Salmanaca, N . y., Oc t. 24,-C tour througn nof Natha \ 24,—Contlnu- New He wil night the Jamestown. speak tonight, governor -will be a recora-breaker. 'Revolt of the regulars in the Republican party, out- bt t i: greater and more im- pla$|6rm: on •which. •• jirv Broofrhjtrt made bis primary cam- paign M hfe&owers were c'ommensu-, rate with his apparent desires our gov- ernment would not last a fortnight. * (Signed) \Albert B. Cummins\. And when It come» to expressing sentiments with reference to Mr. Cum- mins and the Harding administration Colonel Brookhart is far from reticent. He said the other day: \I am fighting the Cummins rail bill hardest of all. The president and I agreed to fight things out in (he pri- bursts of emphatic e a 1 w o r ; % W °l d> or Mr. have Witfred jr. 'ttSjnTj?,: EdfrasdM HUGHES INVITES LATIN-AMERICA TO NEW PAR1EY .—.— ^ Conference in Washington Called for December 4 Government to Draft Treaty With Five Central American Republics Washington,\ iife t)ct. 24—The Unitea State* has invited the governments of Guatamela Nicaragua,-Honduras, Sal- vador ant|CostaiR, ! £ai to send plenipo- tentiaries to, a conference in Washing- ton,beginning December 4th for a dis- cussion of measures looking to th«> well-being ot Central America,, the \result* 'thereoTf fo be esnbod^d in a mary and I have not been asked to since.\ And the the hut \not entirely for the ^* ^ t^: 1^^ or Harding\. He goes on to say some of the that he wlU not su port thh ship aub ,_ ^^! sidy bill of the administration and . |»: El H, ftarrlrhanLSSa *'M \Most Rev. Patrick JV Hayetf, Wtrs, Arthur curtitf* Jainfes, Mra.' John S, Kehnedy. Thomas w, Lamont, Right .ttov.i 1v\ *t Manning; Fellowes Morgan, Henry^Mo _ Dr, John E. Mott, Frank A. Munsey, George A. Plimpton, Frank L. Polk, Dr. Henry Fritefiett, Mrs. WhttelaW Reid, John D. Rockerfeller, Jr., Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Elihu Root, John D. Ryan, Albert Shaw, Daniel Smiley Dr. Robert E. Speer, Melville E. Stone, Mrs. Willard D. Straight. . Oscar S. Straus, Luclen I. Thomas, Mrs. Frank \A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Henry Vlllard, George E. \Vincent Felix M. Warburg, -George M. Wickersham, Dr. Talcott Williams and Habbl Steplien S. WISE. Frank McGraw of Buffalo,, Is also named'-as sponsor. ^ Women*! Federation Fixes Skirt Lengtn New York, Oct.,. 24—Skirts—not at a .~r~<r:;. Hiay mu oi me aammiswauon ana New York, Oc,. and farmer elements all the that he does not favor the adminis- I the .Knees, not on the ground—just h ht ibl tenghths seven Inches more anxious toi help Brookhart. ! mn a' iii i; j»»i• repudiation the Harding administration? Some bill on a \slid-| mean. i froro He wants a sensible lenghth seven inches the 7 shoe soles\ are reoommenai .„_„ „,,_!.„ , t .members of the New York City . ..,. interpret it that way but.it will be *]*„&* ^\^\w^wSS^Igtt^^^tt^O^* \\*' mistake to attach too much importance excess profits taxes and argues against A resolution to this effect, present- to, the anti-administration Sentiment in the use of the Injunction in strikes, |ed at a preliminary meeting of rep- tliis campaign. The truth of the mat-! \c r * H>rr!n ta a rm8inn«< man hirfi- 'resentatives. of all the organ terls that Brother Brookhart has theSv »«;«.»mS »L £n\ ?XS\ ™ f^EXL is to be voted.upon at tho iyegi ee m e d,andwill win the conser- ter is that Brother Brookhart has the ]iyegi ee m e d,andwill win the conser- xegujar Republican nomination. Hety&{fy e strength of the state. The Re- runs on a ticket thoroughly advertised publicans will either vote for him m In the agricultural communities and lfcj preference to Brookhart or stay away •would he the same no matter who was ifrom the polls altogether. He is well Tunning this year—the state is over-Juke^ and when It comes down to abil- —iv-™ Ke^ubllcahv j-ity and value as a legislator, Mr. Her- But there will be quite a number of flag if head and shoulders above 1- 'Tii.f»r Democrats'voting for Brookhart, La- 'Bropkhart but unfortunately for him,! ° ar * ts ^ bOr.wW Tbte'almbst as A Unit for CUT-1^% Ta Democrat, and they don't elect v . jSrookhart even though he carries Democrats to the United S'tates senate ! sn-mo* Yahoi *<rgenator, Cummins, from Iowa. ' * ' ' meeting of the federation, Oct. 27. Present vogues of long sweeping draped costumes drag the ground and carry germ-laden - dirt Into the hdme, the resolution says and suggests that; garments, Including d,raperlesr panels should be no nearer the than seven inchs and cut • ln to permit freedom ol all body. new Whgi is regarded by railroad men In Io- wa us their foe. Mr. Cumins has lost. ground in the state. He would have a sard time winning a Republican nom- ination, this year.' Some of his friends and followers are to be found helping '-dyOs-^Seijriiig;, 3DeinocraUo * nominee 1 for the TJV S. senate.. In fact Cum- mlns himself- while, making speeches In favor jf the Republican ticket with- out specifying persoai Is committed inoife or less to thes»nf} ierita he ex- pressed in a lej^er written to a friend Immediately after the primary in which lie «aid: .' eturn to Pre-War Price Level in the Next Ten Years JB«u». .HI 2 4 Thf Harvard coiri^ e .. on p \no ra ic, ,e Sea ! cn hlki n p of a drop ln prices to th« 11 during the next J. ni , Waw nation?] e Hrf ,, , chairthiaji « ln an adafeii* at at the fir »t sesJUon r 6f bito , th ri / crence had after p ;«. comSmWThriaa^ \^-^ !?1 . the s«8«E«stton thai to their former periods t>f ciirireni early and middle years, »ntf t!f.« jaeaiis a larger annual Increment-than the' world has ever hW^ept during the few years prior tolkUS? \Before the, war commodity prices -were'Jncreallng\at a Very ftubstaiinal rate With an' annual Ifold increment of; 4232,00.0,000, and 4 there was a,geoeral lj|V£ thJ^in' C0 st o* aeem that an annual incrtrhent of % 150, %li0i(>wO\*hbiaid *• iunple to jpmerit * decline of. gold prices, during ihtrpri$- iiMM4 ?• • . •. - i . •- M the general. trends o* commodity i hld diJh di tbte de duriiyr tbte .de- h ^1 s J ^ H? ,» b ,0W lower D r ?• ' \The gold B,tt,Jf, Vete Wholly nuhjebi to humiw volition* «i- hh tibe iithin the control i o ate noi'within the control ^rifiitr;uhliBS»iit;b«the Coi: Brookhart is a good deal of a juvenile-in politics. He will not be as radical when he Tgets to the United States Senate as h e is today. He will workl with LaFoliette of Wisconsin, Nbrrisc 01 Nebraska* Norbeck of North Dakota and that group of insurgents. But he will never be the leader that Office in Hawaii Scored His Democratic Opponent for what He Termed Was Smith's Campaign of Explanations—Says Peuple Will Get Kind of Government They Choose Canandaigua Oct 24.— Governor and our next governor.\' C3o\ enior Nathan L. Miller rendered an account Miller replied thnt the first was true of his stewardship to upwards of 1,600 e \ 0U£ : 1 \ b \ t tnat the second part ot residents of Ontario county who crowded The Playhouse to ereet tho state's chief executive last night. Gov- ernor Miller discussed contrasting them with the campaign of explanation A>elng conducted by his opponent, Al Smith. He promised that if re-elected he shall continue his work 'of putting the state government on a ' strictly business basis. Governor Miller was kept ... .„e _ „ „ __ move during the evening. Within a Iceptlon. County Chairman Saekett in- few minutes of the arrival ot his part.- | troduced Justice Robert F. Thompson on the New York Central, the gover- -as chairman. SeU-ctions by tho Miller nor was taken to The canandnlgua, (Glee club of Cnnandal&ua, the com- where he was honor guest at a dinner bined bands and the singing of \Am- glven by the Republican county com- ^rica\ followed. John Tabor of Auburn, mittee. Present at tHTs function were j candidate for Congress, gave a short members of the Republican county address outlining the work of th e Re- the Introduction was entirely in the hands of tho voters. Following tho dinner an informal reception was tendered the governor performances, Jin the hotel lobby. Next he was called upon to lead a parade through the busl ness section. Canandaigua band tint tho papec band of Hhortsville were i» line. When Governor Miller walked ontu I The Playhouse stage the big crowd on th rose and accorded him a hearty re- commlttee a few official holders and invited guests. * Governor Miller spoke briefly at the dinner. He said that Ontario county deserved hearty congratulations for the fine registration it was able to re- port. He warned that every up-stato publican congress. Governs Miller opened hla remarks by stating that he considered it a privilege to be speaking In the home town of his old friend John Raines. Following tho theater meeting Gov- ernor Mljler wag entertained at the *c3rfy griTt thiir mftual interests and\ relations.\ .The State Department in making thla announcement laat night said the | ted States legations at the capitals of j the five Central American republics I were instructed on October 1st to ex- \ -tent! to £ue\presldents of those coun- tries invitations to the conference. The conference, It was explained was expected to negotiate treaties making effective provisions ot the treaties signed at Washington on December 20, 1907 \which experience has shown to be effective in maintaining friendly relations and co-operation among the Central states;\ to consider measures for the limitation of armaments in Central America; to attempt the work- ing out of a plan for setting up tribu- nals of inquiry for -the adjustment of disputes under certain circumstances between two or more of the countries; and to take up any other questions which it may be desired unanimously to consider. ' _ vote will be needed to. offset the New |M«rrill8' club in Phoenix .street where York balloting. County chairman ( the firemen held an informal rece.p = Charles C. Sackett introduced the itlon in hlB honor. Welsonbeck's or- ruest as \Our present governor | chestra played and supper was served. , Governor MlUor was introduced at tbjjj\ '\.'- •'A ; V I;1 ^ ' u < :-'- : ' ! ^ -' fu.notton by jj. H. WUller, president of. thj5 Ittljlev-< > 'oT8ef\\c(Jrtfpaf)y'%h'b t has bpon a personal Irlend pf tha executive [.many years, it \vas expialnVd that tho (governor 'cbuld not m&ke another speech, because of the need of oo'n-' serving- his strength, in an attempt to set tho *lrenien anu their guests SX ease, vthe_ goveraor rfmaritfid; \Boys - don't let »hG fact that I am here serve\ as a v/t\ blanket on your evening.\ |These words 'served to remove all | traces of restraint and tho governor. and his party quickly became the cen- ter of a jolly gathering:. In his theater address tho governor GERMANS GET Political Fate of Italy- haps Civil War—Hangs In Balance Today Naples. Italy, Oct. 24- The political fate of Italy-perhaps cHIl war itself - was hanging in tho balnncp tody whpn i f Fit! t the y of Fascist!, an extreme t said In part: ''Some men perform, others explain,'' GovornoF Miller said \Some men as- diers, openeu nero toaay. rrops navoi* ~ : — — o been massed to perevent disorder. to a t as k oom <- back and telte up your p Thirty thousand men and women £if- valuablo tlmo explaining why flllated with tho Fascist! huve gather- couldn't bo dono. Mr Smith is explain- ed here, ' 1 ing. I am reporting\ performance.\ Thirty thousand Italian spiaiprs sup-| ii 1 0 people w.ll get tho kind of govJ\ ported with artmiery. machine guns ernment tney choojiO at tho poIls No 5 r^^nts'Teaaers\ JT&&2 1 ™*? '• *• ^vernor declared, cisti a t threatening to march upon I '* toW thQ P<-°P le two years ago Rome to seize the government. They)what I would undertake to do if elect- are launching a great campaign to «<3.'' tho Republican candidate con- strengthen the organization in south- t!nue<I.\\I ain before the people Itl sg em Italy. Honolulu, T.H.,\ Oct. 24.—For the first time in the history of the Ter- ritory of Hawaii a. Japanese is seek- ing .nomination' for a position in the Territorial Government, James T. Hamanda, American citizen, 6f Jap- anese ancestry, has filed his nocnina- Cummins has been. Curiously enough, tion papers as a candidate for the Cunimins, the original insurgent, the House of Representatives. His nom- far famed progressive, the man whom }?*U on _* ap |t5 Iowa felt was a worthy successor to H am anda' i« v^eiritnown'in both the Doffiver, i» today classed afl ultra-coo- American and Japanese communities servative. Senator Cummins is « man of Honolulu «i»a- was formerly con- of rare independence, a conscientious! nectede with the Nlppu Jlpl, Japanese I<HO *uu^v . .. » . : .— j w*_s— i—« ^g alI editorial radicalism or discontent or •whatever ( it inay be called, passes on, he will j — have a hard time winning tBe nomin- . atlon again. - ) 4, •The.test w«l really cpme when,* iirookharl comes up for\*renominatipn! 4 tWp yearB hence, as h^ is being elected r *. Washini this year to fill the nneipired term of. • «fl* 4 tor S. Kehyott, who resigned * tHB WEXTrlElt, . • * , '•' igton,. Oct., 24—Fore-* **- \• New' \ the settAte to acfeept an appoin: on the federal befech. Jtidge Kenyon lit «letter to a personal ft«nd; which was\. * iaot intended tot eubHcatioh Ijat which{••• naturaUy got into frtat, rejolcas owiptj firodkbart'ft hpininat&'n; taxi oh- 4, „ rtf wsiti Witf to wli. ', . . . Most everybody ft for Brookhart in Iowa,without exactly knowing why* Republican label, i« tne prlnclpaj Us method of expj \\•^with'Wfeiito; tier ly rising; tejmperatufe. Washington Is another whg f M-mer and laborer, and he i* personal ly & popiflar ^pe-f ail of wniofc11» enough t& win l>y 100,«QO or »08«il»Jy .7*, m- ....98 12 noon.. .......Jki L»e«1 CondttUm*. The wind nhifted M th* were, se t#rnoon. diit ^.,j(juriiigith4«—«.5r*, •— • temperature ye«teraay •bt4J th iht th 66 • • •but*4urJne th« • dropped tp tt,~ • 1 • • * - •• • • • e ye«teraay wa« 66 • th« »i»ht th* mercury • Increase of 48 Per Cent in Number Removing to Foreign Lands Hamburg, Oct. 24.—\Wanderlust\ is again stirring noticeably In the Ger man breast. During tho -first half of 1922 there was an—Increase of 48 per cent over the game period, last year ln the niimber of nationals setting out for new residences In foreign lands. Bnt whence they have gone the records disclose In part only. Germans to the number of 11,287 sailed torn German and Dutch ports during this period on bookings other than first or second class, the out- ward trok in the first semester of 1921 totaled 7,592. During the Second half of last year there was an exodus of 16,663. Of this year's emigrants nearly 5,000 were women. Hamburg continues the most favored point of exit, with Bremen second. Of 140 who sailed from. Amsterdam up to July, 93 were bound for-South Americ; and 47 for New Orleans, Mexico and Cuba, last year the first six months saw 2,785 bid the continent goodbye from this port, the unusual decrease being regarded as Indicative of the lessening: need for using Dutch harbors following the growing: revival of German shipping. Most ot the emigrants chose.April, May and June to start on their travels. Adirondacks Hunter C1 • Slain Near Tupper not with excuses or alibis but with a . rPpoI . t tna{ tno t , )3k p rorn i aeii baB b eP n ! p prfi • .&*&• r am standing upon a platform whi<h rpcifpo tho perform- ,' ances of the past and promises a con- S piat- form consisting of two parts—denun- m cg o to pareun Utica, N. T., Oct. 24—Mistaking an ciations of tho present administration object moving in the brush for a deer W hlch are unfounded, and promises W, A. Broderick Shot and instantly' Wrh nro ,..„.,, hv hla „..,„__,-_«-, killed his hunting 47 years Fred which are belled by his performance n,o^ng|<>r which h e knows are impossible of near Childwood, above Tupper Lake,. performance, hut , are intended to Both men lived at Mooers. , = ' catch tho. discordant elements of th« The (isad man had been aD Adlron- community. dack guide for many years. \The people will decide it the polls ' \~~ * ' in November which kind of government German Presidents Term they want, and they win get the wad: >;;• - j-k^. XT J J of g° vernnlcnt that they choose. 1\' Ol V/tnce fcXtenaed promise a continuance of the present • | performance. He promises a return to Berlin Oct 24.—The German Keich- a government administered to favor/* stag by a vote of 314-76 today «pasfced I Governor Miller pledged that if he 1« a law extending the term of President, re-elected ho will continue and com-.' Frederick Ebert until June 1925. This plete his task of introducing business means that there will be no preslden- methods in the state gove-nment. tlal election in Germany for nerlyj Contrasting his record of accom- three years. ' pHshing a $20,000,000 reduction ln the- • \ I coat of state government, with former; Weeks Pleads for Preparednet* ! Governor Smith's record of $54,000,r New York, Oct. 24-FPOT that Amer-:<)00 in new taxes levied on the people *\ •U^Sj^'.to Pay tho expense of \good. of preparedness\ was expressed by Se- f W Wk I a ddress for that (the constitu- Kansaa City, Mo., Oct. 24*—Firemen have found & modern Bllas Marner from the ) djiscpv- g conceai- tW6-room ftibled dowa.M»hack.. The. bill« Were In. denominations of il, |2, h. ana $19 tofated $1,367, ac- cordlnfr to Alexander Henderson, fire hlX ito t «ttd 1*)!l tf. , Resppndlng to an a Mfsspurt River leve«i «r*4 nearly $a,*W In m a lti a r&tsged |httttr«W'tft bl dhk chltXt, tobacco »*jt •$& d 1n«n*)!l dollw*, f .l«' &4**fo of preparedness was expressd y Se cretary of War Weeks In an address'tfon.il amendments demanded by Mr last night before the. New York Post Smith) we Would stop the mounting of the Army Ordinance Association. cos t o t government. We did stop it. \We then B«*t s*b°\t to introduce businea methods in the conduct of the public administration, a p »per system, of budgetary control, to eliminate the old log-rolling methods, and to intro- duce economy and efficiency in tho management of tho public business- standardization, both of commodities used by the state and of positions in the state service, BO that efficient work for the state could receive its ,000 Hidden in Mattress Where Firemen Fight Blaze dimes* 430 rdtekles *nd,.,almoflt count- less pennies. The money which near- ly filled a bucket, was taken to the Central Fjre Station. No one was In the shack when the fire broke out. John Jackson, about 7ft y»an» old, the owner of the shack, wa» in a hospital as the result of a broken leg 1 ; received a week ago when M» -Sonse ran away. A peddler of ic« coal on the Iforth side for more , „.„, forty years, he was fainlliarly JcttO.wa.ny hif\ customers a« \Tbhonmlo I am offer;insf'- to \\ wajit J tt tone. 1 ' *\!. v*. * * t 0 t ' fithPss and not through political tnv» ors by appeals to the l^glslattire foi ' \ \ ...p. business method or (\purchases\'so as salary conducting i to take advantage\ of the opportunity,, to get better goods at, tower prifp-s; so ' ait to buy at whojesala instead of »e-.. tail. These method^ are only ;inaugrurated. tb»*. job it tl
