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THE COL*RIER, BSOOCriELD. N. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 Few Good Sorts Suggested For Winter Months Although it may ba early to think of buying apples for winter, at the ne time a little foiethought about ! kinds one puts in the cellar may mean a big difference in satisfaction during the winter months. A recent statement issued by the horticulturist o^ the New York State Agricultui-e Experiment Station at Geneva gives ! timely information on this sub- 1 —West end of the P ricer mound at Buinbrldge, Ohio, where excavators are hnding great stores of treasures Of prehistoric Americans. 2 —Julius Rosonwald, Chicago philanthropist, who has pledged ?l.fl00,000 to fund for relief of Jews In other countries. 3—Omaha Municipal Auditorium In which the American Legion’s national con vention will meet October 5. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Hylan*s Defeat in New York Gives Smith Dominating Position in Party. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ■^EW YORKCEErS poUUcal battle of last week, which was national ly Interesting and In a way national ly Important, resulted as the political wiseacres p r e d icted-^ the defeat of Mayor Hylan by State Senator Jimmie W a ^ e r for the Democratic mayoral nomination. That was the concrete result but as everyone knows, it meant that Gov. A1 Smith, who led the antt-Hylan forcee.of Tam many, ’i'vas still tha dominant figure In the Democracy of the East and re tained the chance of the Presidential nomination In 1 9 ^ It meant, too, an other fhllnre on the part of William Randolph H earst to control Demo cratic poimca in New York. Anticipating ths defeat of Hylan, the Hearst papers were ready with the announcement that there would be “a tldcet independent of the Tam many hall street car owned Albany crowd” and assumed that It would be headed by Hylan. Bat the mayor killed all chance for a bolt by de- daiing for Walker. He said: *T am getting out of politics with a clean record. 1 have done my best\ P. H. La Gnardla, former Repnbllcan and now a Socialist Indicated his willing ness to head a third party ticket but apparently Hearst did not think him big enough for the Job. Therefore the mayoral election probably will be contested by only Walker and Prank D. Waterman, the millionaire fountain pen manufacturer whom the Repub licans nominated. Waterman swamped his two rivals John J. Lyons and W. M. Bennett The Hearst press classes him with Walker as a \traction man.\ A1 Smith's victory in this primary election means not only that he wUl have the backing of New York and other Atlantic states for the Demo cratic Presidential nomination, but also that If. he wishes It he can have the Democratic nomination for sena tor from Kew York next year. If Walker Is elected mayor, Smith will e more power than any person to country except the P r u d e n t Y ^rSCO N S IN RepubUcans, still » V faithful to the name and tradi tion of Robert M. La Pollette, nomi nated the late senator’s son, Robert W. Jr„ to fill his father’s seat In the senate, 'xne young man plied up an impressive majority over the combined votes of his three rivals, Wilcox, Woodward and McGovern. Despite this his success a t the special elec- Ajon on September 29 Is not assured, .for Roy Wilcox, backed by the antl- La Pollette faction of the party, Is out as an Independent candidate, and there are others. The Democrats went to sleep and their only candidate, Wil liam George Bruce, failed to receive the required 5 per cent of the Demo cratic vote of last falL He, too, how ever, Is running as an independent John M. Work is the Socialist nominee and George Bauman the Socialist-La bor candidate. Among other possible candidates are Arthur Barry, who favors light wines and beer, and E. P. Dlthmar, former lieutenant governor. ««T 6 0 with the hope that our trans- atlantlc friends will have auflS- ciently big hearts and are good enough business men to accept an equitable settlement Under these conditions I hope to succeed and I hope to give the United States an opportunity to prove the Anglo-Saxon spirit of fair play. 1 will not go to the United States to repeat the phrases which Americans have heard so ofrtm, •France does not deny her debts.’ I go to tell the Americans, *France pays her debts.*’’ With these optimistic words Joseph Caillanx, Prance’s finance minister, started last week for Washington to arrange the debt e l e m e n t With him comes a large ddegatlon; indud- Ing, besides experts, Senator Henri Berenger, Louis Dausaet, Pa Marquis Chambrun and a few depu ties. Full power to settle the debt question has been given M. Calllaux by President Palnleve and the cabi net and their political fate rests on his success. Colncidbht with the departure of the French mission, Senator Smoot of Utah, a member of the American debt nindlog commission and chairman of United States will settle with France withoutithout anyny referenceeference whateverhatever too thehe conference held between M. Caillanx w a r w t t by either one or both of them. The* United States has nothing to say about any political deals or under standings between European countries and does not propose to be drawn into them. M. Calllaux. and his associates will be given every possible chance of presenting their side of the ques tion. The United States commission will look after the Interests of Amer- At the same time Senator Borah of 'Idaho was conferring with President •Coolldge on the debt question, and he ■.Indicated that any undue leolency given France would be opposed In con- Rumanla will send a debt commis sion to Washington In October or No vember. M. Tltelescu, minister to England, who probably will head It, says Rumania will pny honestly, ac cording- to her capacity. She owes America $45,000,000. England, Prance and Italy Insist that she settle her debts to them also. Rumania has an offset claim amounting to some $70,000,000 for bullion and state Jew els and art objects which, sent to Moscow In 1916 for safe keeping, were seized by the Bolsheviks. She also asks compensation for the dynamiting of her oil wells by allied e n ^ e e rs. ticlpate In the negotiations of the for eign ministers for the adoption of a European security treaty, which prob ably will begin early In October, and has been given assurance that Great Britain will Insist on absolute equality of treatment for Germany at the con ference. The draft of thq proposed pact for western Europe Is ready and it contains nothing that conid be in terpreted as placing Germany In the category of a vanquished nation The treaties for Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia may have to be shelved for a time, for they are more troublesome. The Poles and Czechs feel that they are being abandoned by Prance and are sore. 'T'HEBE were indications that the League of Nations assembly would dodge the embarrassing Mosul boun dary question by re'ferring It to the world court for settlement. The league does not wish to place Itself In the position of having one of Its mem bers refuse to accept Its decision, and that probably would happen If It de cided against Turkey and In favor of the British contention. The Turks assert that they are not bonnd by their promise of last year to abide by the decision, because conditions have changed. It was proposed In the as sembly to give the disputed territory to Great Britain on condition that It accepted a twenty-five-year mandate over Irak. The Turks maintain the league’s duty Is to draw the boun daries without conditions. President Mustapha Kemal apparently Is pre pared for armed action If the case goes against Turkey, for be has con centrated thousands-of troops behind the disputed fi-ontier; but the British authorities profess not to be worried over the danger of warfare. ONSIDERABLE progress was made v->i last week by the French and Sp !sb armies In their drive against the Rifflans, but the natives were fighting hard to the central zone and renewed their attacks on Tetuan In the west. They may be able to hold onj. until the rainy season checks the operations of their foes. The main achievement of thp French was the capture of BI BIbane .fortress, one of Krlm’s strong est positions. It Was recovered by the RltBans momentarily but was retaken by the French after a furious assault to which the Infantry were aided by 160 air bombers and many tanks. r j EL.EGATES to the twenty-third conference of the Interparliamen tary union which opens In Washington October 1 are on their way from all parts of the world. Bat one gentle man who intended to be present and to, do a lot of talking will not come. That Is Shapurji Soklatvala, Com munist member of the Hrltlsb house of commons. Last week Secretary of State Kellogg ordered revoked the passport visa already granted to the Red In' London, explaining; “I do not believe in curbing free speech, nor do I believe in making this country the stamping ground for every revolution ary agitator of other countries.” Mr. Kellogg quoted from recent utterances of Saklatvaln from which It was con- claded that he was coming to the United States especially to spread Communism. The action taken was contrary to the advice of Senator Borah who believed it would Imply a greater restriction on free speech *ln America than In Great Britain, where : the Shenandoah disaster and the other a general Inquiry into the adequacy of American air power, are now under way. The former U being conducted by a board of naval offl^ cers; the latter by a special board maned by President OooUdgre, which Incidentally, or p e r h ^ s sapedally, will determine the degree oC truth or falsity la the dbsiges that Oolonel MltcbeU has been making against the army and navy air service. Mf. Cool ldge entertained the nine members of his board at Inncheon Cborsday and thMr ptooedure was inaM>ed out. President I<awes be known ___ he thought the sessions should be pub- Though the President le to the board to determine ths scope 3 It largely { Its Inquiry, be let It b e known that Uc, except when the testimony might 'T 'H B Soviet government of Russli has a lot to answer for already and now Is accused of a plot to it wheat > United States and Canada for the purpose of creating onrest amon the farmers of America. Rumors ( this were current among traders L Chicago and Winnipeg and became so definite that the grain futures admin istration of the Department of Agri culture started an InvMtlgatlon. Grain dealers have become suspicions something Is m m g with tie news from Russia, especially the recent official report telling of the big wheat and rye crop and of shipments of 2,000,000 bushels of wheat from Black sea ports. J, P. Griffin, a former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, said: “T think some wheat will he aiported surplus is propaganda, l ^ s Russian bugaboo has been exploited so much In recent years that one of onr mem bers here a few months ago truthfully described the ^tuatlon thusi •Russia Is going to feed the world, every sum mer, but before Christmas the feeding Russia.’ \ \The continued offerings of Russian wheat for future shipment and the reported sales of such contracts to lence of any W. Shaw, former of agrlcnli 1 in the contrac menf of a snbstantlal 'amount of dy Idence of any purpose to deliver wheat o term in the contracts requires pay- an purpose to deliver a any important scale,” said lhaw, f asslatent secre- agrlcnlture. *Tt is said one menf o f a snbstantlal amoi money on the signing of the coi This money is in the shape of a credit against which the Rnssian officials may draw for the purchase of goods. The fact that England has not bought such contracts Is significant of doubt In, the English mind as to thefar sound- C E crettary o p a g r ic u l t u r e JARDINB has put an end to the light against merger of the Armour and Morris Interests by dltmlsslng the complaint which was Instituted by the late Secretary Wallace In Pehniary, 1923. Mr. Jardlqe says the evidence shows the transaction was consunj- mated to order to reduce expmises and to Increase sales, and that neither mo nopoly nor price nianlpulatloa tb the disadvantage of producer o r consomer has occurred. ity. S e . \This is perhaps Then, the Rhode Island Greening is about the best apple both for eating and cooking during December, Jan- the ever-popular Bald\vin son from January to March. The Northern Spy, al’hough often more ang during id pai-t of Febiuai-y, ; expensive than other varieties, is us ually in strong demand and is rated as perfect for eating or for cooking. “Other good varieties for winter use are Delicious, Jonathan, Yellow New- and for extremely late in the , Rowe Beauty, ing the variety best suited a given purpose, such as eating ou of hand or for pie or other cookini season, Rowe “Using the variety best suited for I eating out h er cooking purposes, is much more satisfactory than buying ‘jUst apples.’ Although it is well worth while to keep' in nind the season of the year, for arieties vary so widely in their sea- HOW TO KNOW EDIBLE KINDS OF MUSHROOMS “How To Know the Mushroonirand Toadstools” is the title of a i-ecent publication put out by the State Ag riculture Experiment Station at Geneva. The pamphlet. Station Cir cular No. 82, has been prepared by’ P. C. Stewart, the State botanist and an authority on mushrooms, and is now available for distribution w thout cost to those who are interested in learning something of these valuable food plants. Because some mushi-opms are Bonous and because they are un- J to distinguish,the edible from the loisonous kinds, many people do not nake use of wild mushrooms for food ipply and consequently large quan- ies go to waste a t our very doors, ys Mr. Stewart. As a result, “this circular has been prepared for supply and consequently large qua tities go to waste a t our very doo: says Mr. Stewart. As a result, “tt circular has been prepared for the use o f beginners in mushroom study,” he says. It makes no pretense of completeness, but is merely a brief, non-technical introduction to the sub ject. Its chief object is to explain how one should proceed who wishes to become acquainted with mushrooms and toadstools. Reliable and unreliable methods of testing mushrooms for edibility and methods of identifying the more com mon types are described. lere are an is estimated that average of 1,800 thunderstorms go ing on in the world a t any given min- Get Acquainted with Osborne Brushes One-half the price Twice as good - Know them by the Blue Handle For personal and household use On display at our store DYKE’S DRUG COMPANY *THE KODAK STORE” New Berlin, N. Y. Fall Merchandise | Fall Suits in the New Shades and I Models, $20 to $35 | Top Coats, $19.50 to $25 Hats in the New Fall Shades Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Sweaters and Blouses, Flannel Knit Plaid and Honesdale Plaid Blouses, Thermo Sweaters Walk-Over Shoes, men’s and worn- | en’s, new styles for Fall Ladies’ and Misses’ Tweed Knickers i S2.75 to S3.7S Fa Aa Ballard & Co* New Berlin, New York. Ic SALE After three years in business in this locality we realize fully the large volume of business we have had from the section reached by this paper, and so now, when we have such a stupendous sale of money-saving values, we wish to bring them before the readers of the Courier. S E E W H A T YOU SA V E DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Puretest Rosewater and Glycerine ic, 2 for 2( .25c, 2 for 21 Tablets, 110 botl Rexall CheiTy Bark Cough Syrup 50c, 2 for 61c Effervescent Sodium Phosphate. .50c „ , Z for 51c Rubbing Alcohol, full pints .......... 60c ^ , - 2 for 61c 4 oz. pkg. Boric Acid ...................... 20c 15c Cream of Tartar 15c, 2 for 16c 25c Zinc Stearate .......... 25c, 2 for 26c 25c Tr. Iodine ............................... 2 for 26c 18c Rochelle S a l t s ........................ 2 for 19c 40c Peroxide ......................... 2 for 41c 25 Aspirin Pain Tablets... .2 for 26c TOILET ARTICLES 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum, 2 for 51c lOc Palmoil Soap...................2 for 11c 50c Bay Rum...........................2 for 51c 50c Klenzo Tooth P a s te..-.2 for 51c 25c Jonteel Soap.....................2 for 26c 50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream 2 for 51c 50c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 2 for 51c $1 Georgia Rose Toilet W ^ r s ^ 30c Rexall Shaving Stick or Powder 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Cold Cream or Lotion ............................... 2 for 51c 50 Petroleum H air B u b . .. . 2 for 51c 25c Rexall Cold Cream ----- 2 for 26c 25c Rexall Tooth Paste ......... 2 for 26c Hair FLx ........................... 2 for Theatrical Cold Cream. .2 for CANDIES, STATIONERY AND FOOD STUFFS 35c Chocolate B a ts ................ 2 for 36c 75c Cherries in Cream ----- 2 for 76c iFI 76c 50c 16e 10c $1 lb Box Candy___ 60c lb Box Caramels 60c lb Hard Candies 5c Packages G u m ... Many other Gandy values 75c Opeko Coffee.....................2 for 76c 65c Opeko Tea.....................2 for 66c 39c Ja r Peanut B u tter....2 for 40c $1.18 Olive Oil.....................2 for $1.19 25c Spices, all kinds—Cinnamon, All spice, Mustard, etc ............ 2 for 26c 48c Assorted Jam s ................ 2 for 49c 35c Grape Jelly ....................... 2 for 36c 55c Vanilla................................2 for 66c 40c Lemon ................................ 2 for 41c 25c Cocoa..................................2 for 26c 45c Cascade Linen ................ 2 for 46c 40c Box Cascade Envelopes, 2 for 41c $1 Box Stationery ............... 2 for $1.01 ■75c Box Stationery ................ 2 for 76c 50c Box Stationery ................ 2 for 51c lyrituig P ^ s .................... 2 for 11c &2 Hot Water Bottles or Fountain Syringes, 2 (or one of each), S2.01 These are but a few of the many offerings in this get-acquainted sale, for should we list all, we would have to buy the entire paper. As Christmas is but a few weeks off this makes a good tiitae to purchase gifts of stationery, perfumes, toilet goods, etc., for your present nj^ng» S. G. Allen, EarMlle-Thc Rexall Store Mail Orders accompanied by postage promptly filled
