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THE JOIIBNAL AND BfiPUBLICAN, LOWVILLE, N. $ £ ®&J 9 m. •A; -••->• 'V- If-' W *••': • n'V- .si-' 1 . -%••' , w ACHIEVEMENT RECORD MADE BY REPUBLICANS Enact Many Laws for Country's Benefit and Save Nearly a Billion of Money. Washington. Jan. 20.—Representative Frank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, ma- jority leader iu the House, has issued a statement In which he calls the at- tention of th.e country to the long list of achievements of the Republicans in that body since they were called Into extra session six months ago. \The fact is,\ he says, \that the special session has saved to the Amer- ican people $940,000,000 below the ap- propriations actually proposed by its predecessor and more than $1,750,000,- 000 below the estimates on which those appropriation bills were based.\ He then gives a list of genera} measures enacted as follows: The return of the telephone, tele- graph, and cable lines of the country to their owners. The adoption of the worn an-suffrage amendment. The placing 1 on the statute books of a complete and comprehensive national prohibition law. The enactment of liberal provisions for vocational training and rehabili- tation of wounded soldiers and sailors; and generous appropriations for the same. The extentlon and enlargement of the food-control act with a view of preventing hoarding and profiteering, and with additional penalties for the violation of the statute. Provision for additional travel pay for enlisted men discharged from the regular army. The incorporation of, the American Legion. Amendment to the war*risk insur- ance act increasing. the allowance In certain classes of serious Injury. Repeal of the daylight-saving law. Provislpn for additional compensa- tion for employes of the postal ser- vice. *•'• The Edge bill, an extentlon of\the Federal reserve act, providing for or- ganization for the promotion of for- eign trade. A most important piece of constructive legislation, particularly essential in the development of our trade with South America and in the extentlon of our commerce with all .the world. This bill has passed both House and Senate and has been agreed to in conference. The Sweet bill amending the war*fisk Insurance act. with the view of in- creasing the efficiency of the bureau and greatly liberallzingithe provisions of the act in the payment of com- pensation to disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. The Johnson bill, for the deportation of undesirable aliens. The Rowe seamen's bill, to encour- age American citizen to enter the mer- chant marine by reducing the length of the sea service necessary for Amer- ican citizens taking a course on United States training ships to become able seamen. The Alexander load-line bill, to aid American shipping by the establish- ment of load-lines for certain ves- sels. The Rodgers bill, authorizing the Secretary of War to loan rifles to posts of the American Legion. The Kahn bill, to encourage the effi- ciency of the military establishment by. a modification of the requirements for the selection of certain non-com- missioned officers. The Scott bill, to protect the coast- wise trade by repealing the provision of law which allowed foreign ships to participate in the coastwise trade dur- ing the war. The Hutchinson cold-storage bill, providing a comprehensive plan for the regulation of cgld storage with the view of preventing hoarding and de- a'Herloration of food-stuffs in cold stor- age, and the practice of deception with respect to the same. The Nolan minimum-wag© bill. The Platt bill, amending tlfc Fed- eral farm-loan act with a view of re- moving red tape and making the act more workable. A resolution requesting the Secre- - tary of War to place on sale without delay the surplus food products under control of the War Department. FATHERLESS CHILDREN. Noted Chaplain of Blue Devils Com pletes Tour of the United States. Canon Cabajnel, chaplain of the • famous Blue Devils, who has been the distinguished guest of the United States, for the past few weeks, is about to return to France. • - Sent by the French High Commis- sion, of which he is a member, his ; mission In America was to visit the / various committees of The Fatherless ; Children of France, an American or- ganization co-operating with a similar one In Paris of which Marshal Joffre 14 the head, and express to them the gratitude of his country for the aid rendered to the poor little homeless orphans of! the war during the past three years through its plan of long distance \adoptions\—American aid being contributed to the extent of ten cents a day, $36.50 a year,.£an4 the donor of this sum constituted god- mother or godfather of one of the lit- tle French war waifs and put in touch With it through correspondence. Every cent of money contributed goes direct to the child—the small expenses of the organization are borne by generous friends. Canon Cabanel spent three and one- half years in the trenches with his \beloved boys\ unlil he was so -seri- v \\cwd o« to render him unfit for KIDNEY REMEDY In OIK Moflfli,\Frult-a-tlm\ Gave Complete Relief 658 FIBET Avp., TnoYytf. Y. \I have been u gveat sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and (xmsUpatio'L-^l tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me\. HENRY BATER. 'Fruit - a - tives', or Fruit liver Tablets, tlie medicine made from fruit juioes and valuable iomcaffcj doing aAonderful work in bringing health to sick people. 00c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c. At dealers or from FUUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENbBURG. K. Y. front line service. He wears the* dec- oration of the Legion of he Crolx de Guerre with three'palms md four Btars—seven citations—be- sides the fourragere of the medallle militaire. Which Is equivalent to the British Victoria Cross and given only for extreme heroism. , At one time while oonductlng the funeral service of a dead poilu the boches began to Bhell the cemetery. The men present were withdrawn, but Father Cabanel stayed to finish the service. A shell exploded, burying him and he was reported as dead. He sur- vived, however, but it was not until later that his Blue Devils learned this and in the meantime they had erected a monument to him with the inscrip- tion \To - Our Father Cabanel, who died for France and God.\ The monu- ment still stands with the first part of the Inscription: \To Our Father Cabanel.\ \Is it too much to ask of the mothers and fathers of America, Whose little children are sheltered and cared for,' says this brave priest, \this little help /ft ten cents a day for the children of those whose wooden crosses mark the fields and highways of France?\ \In all the Universities of my coun- try and of yours, young sons and daughters are being sent from France to America, from America to France, that relations between our countries may be cemented in friendship and understanding. This exchange is good and you and we realize it may create a strong bond of friendship, bu4—when an American family has 'adopted'—as we say—one of these little fatherless homeless children of France, Imme- diately the family of the adopter and the broken remnant of the family of the child which is 'adopted' become in a friendship two families are bound together strong that the one.\ Mrs. Walter C. Brewster, of Chicago national chairman of a special cam- paign to provide help for 40,000 little orphans to whom American aid had been promised before the armistice was signed, will be glad to mail* some literature, Including a booklet of translated letters from little Franch children, to anyone inclosing to her at Room 928, 410 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, a stamped, self-addressed en- velope of business sltfe. GET SIGHT BACK. Four Patients at \Army Hospital SightlMa Year 8ee Again. Baltimore, Jan. 20.—Delicate opera- tions performed by army physicians have restored sight to four young sol- diers at fhe Fort McHenry Hosplta after months of total blindness. Optic nerves torn, and In one case broken by shell wounds have been -repaired with the greatest technical skill and were det mending. The healing process was rapid In most of the cases and a ftwirdays ago the bandages about the eyes were re- moved. In three of the caees the sight was totally restored so that dark glasses will not be necessary, the eye muscles having retained their norma strength. The fourth patient, Richard Toomey, of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., wll for a time wear specially made spec- tacles. He Is now taking-a course In business training and stenography. All of the men have been blind near- ly a year, James B. Clayton, 26, of Clymer, Pa., was blinded November 22 CLOTHING TO RNANCIAL DEMAND 4 ' I President of American Woolen Co. 8ays People Want Onty \Best\ Qince War—Coarser Wools Low#r Than in 1917, as Few Wear 8uit« t Made From Them. Boston, Jan. 20.—The insistence of the public upon a cloth made from fine wools is a large factor In the present high prices of clothing, ac- cording to William B(L Wood, president of the American Woolen Company. Mr- Wood gave out a prepared statement tonight in response to a rety^est for his views upon the high cost of clothing. In part it follows: \It is generally thought that the cost of cloth is the controlling factor In the cost of clothing, but the fact Is that the cloth cost is less than half the cost of a completed suit. \The following figures are from a manufacturer and merchant of cloth- ing of the highest prominence in Bos- ton: '\The cost in 191S of the cloth for a suit of clothes of a particular grade is $13,67. The corresponding cost in 1914 was $4.68, showing an increase of $9.09. \ 'The 1919 cost of making this suit is $14.47. The corresponding cost in 1914 was $4.98, showing an increase of $9.49. \ 'These figures show that' cloth con- tributes slightly less than labor and other materials to the Increased cost of clothing. Therefore prices of cloth ing continue so high throughout the country because the costs of labor and cloth and other materials continue so high.' Causes of Jumps in Costs. \Why have the costs and prices of everything, and especially of clothing, so generally Increased? Without at- tempting any analysis as to economic or remote causes, there are a few plain propositions which I can state with which I think everybody will agree. \In the first place war is always fol lowed by a period of high prices. War means the destruction of the neces- saries of life In enormous Quantities, together with .the diversion of the product of industry from its usual channels. \This awful war has destroyed cloth- ing and the material of clothing to the value of millions—perhaps billions of dollars. So ever since the war start- ed our manufacturing Industries have devoted their energies to supplying military needs and consequently have for years neglected the needs of the civilian population. \These needs now are Insistent There is a shortage of cloth and clon- ing in the markets of the world. The demand 1 far outruns^ production. It needs no argument to show that when cloth and clothing are scarce this scarcity always means high prices. \Another factor of considerable ef- fect In bringing about high prices is the high rate of taxation, both State and Federal. Almost every material and every process involved in the manufacture of clothing has to pay a heavy burden of taxation on the profits of the merchant . and manufacturer. This to my mind is an efficient and important cause of the Increased cost of living, which includes the increased cost of clothing. \But beyond these causes I believe are certain factos which have effect- ed the cost of cloth and of cloth- ing. People Demand the \Best\ \In the first place, in a measure dur- ing the war, and to a greater extent since, there has developed a curiously insistent demand for cloth made from the finer and more expensive wools. People will no longer buy cloth made of the coarser and consequently cheap- er grades, although /clothing made from these wools is/both serviceable and sound. Before the war the de- mand for these finer grades of cloth was chiefly—indeed almost exclusively —from the more fastidious In taste, but now everybody demands the finer clothes and nobody will take anything else. \We recently made up a sample of cloth in which coarse wool was used in the warp only. The appearance of the sample--w^s but slightly different from that made^of finer wools. It had in a.marked degree the smooth, soft texture of fine w^ooU Its cost was considerably less tnan the fabric made isto At first signs of a cold or take COLDTABLETS MIMMMTItO —eleven days after the* armistict the accidental explosion of a shelL -by He was Invalided home blind. His case apparently was hopeless. After treat- ment at various camps he was sent to Fort McHenry, arriving there in April. A month ago an operation was performed by Capt. J. B. Wheeler. It was so successful that' a week later the physicians pronounced that a cure had been effected. When the bandages were finally taken off Clayton found his eyes a bit weak~for reading but quite fit for com- mon visual purposes. He has been en- joying his restoration by long walks About the grounds, seeing again the familiar natural objects^ Private Jazek. of Abbott, Tex., was totally blinded fourteen months ago by a machine gun bullet whiph entered the side of his head. The nerve tissues were connected by Capt. Wheeler oper- ating several weeks ago. The soldier now sees perfectly and will soon be nermitted to return to his home. •'*•;\ • I: No matter hcrorloi^ you kave been a coffee drink- er, you will find it easy to changeto ','?*>•• '•••**••. . •4V— f- • .f: Hie flavor is similar. The only difference is the certainty that no harmful after effects can possibly follow; Sold by Grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Michigan. ...A. of the finer grades. \As a cloth it was good, strong and serviceable. Before the war it would have sold readily, but we were abso- lutely unable to put it on the mar- ket. \Our selling agencies told us that there was no demand for it; that peo- ple would not buy it; that customers insisted on flne.-^mhoot, soft fabrics, and that, accordingly, the manufactur- ers of clothing would not buy this cloth If we made It up in quantity, be- cause they could not sell clothes made from it \To our suggestion that when peo- ple were complaining so of high prices, this cloth that would make a difference of $6 or more in the cost of a suit ought to sell readily, the reply was that $5 in the cost of the cloth for a suit\of clothes ddd' not count at all these d&ys—the people demanded the bestjand would put up with no other. •\Now note the effect of this demand on the price of wooL The fine wool comes in part from our own country, but chiefly from Australia. The«coarser wools are largely South American and diomestlc. ( Wool Prices Then and Now. \In March, 19.17, Just before we en- tered the war, the different grades of wool were selling at prices somewhat like this: Coarser grades, 76 cents a pound*; finer grades (domestic), $1.26; finest Australian wools, $1.66. Now these same grades of wool sell at: Coarser grades, 65 cents a pound; finer (domestic), $2; finest Australian, $2.75. \While the domestic flnar grades have increasedfrom $1.26 to $2, and the finest Australian from $1.65 to $2.75. the coarser grades have actually fallan in price from 75 cents to 65 cents. \While during the war the supply of coarse wools has remained about stationary—its normal Increase merely being 1 checked-—-there is now a short age in the world's supply of finer wools of about 200,000,000 pounds. '\The action 1 of our own government also has contributedl to keep up prices. \During the war government agents purchased from the British govern- ment some 100,000,000 pound* of Aus- tralian wool. When the armistice came they released or transferred two-thirds of this wool back to the British gov- ernment. The one-third which our government held it offered only in lim- ited quantities, the keen competition for which carried it to tremendously high prices. Recently \the govern- ment sold some of this wool in Boston at $2.75 a pound. \I am not criticising 1 government of- ficials. They doubtless felt justified both In rj^mning this fine fool to Eng- land and in getting the highest price possible for the wools they, have on hand'. They are .seWflg these wools at price* far In escesa of what they paid and therefore making a profit for the government—-which I assume they •think'highly creditable to themselves. But when you put the question, why our people have' to pay such high prices for fine clothing which they in- sist on having, you must not forget that one of the reasons for it Is that the government la holding for a profit the wool which It bought at war prices. \It is my belief that aa long as peo- ple continue to demand clothing made of wool which costs anything like $2.76 a pound the price of clothing Is not going to be much reduced. If our peo- ple would consent to wear good, sub- stantial, durable clothes,, made of the coarser wools clothing .could be pur- chased at considerably lower prices than those which now prevail.\ REPUBLICANS SEE THE END OF SOLID SOUTH Eight Scats Won in Congress Fore- runner of 8UCO«M in Next Year's Vote—Kentucky's 40,000 Majority Is Taken ai Evidence of Permanent / Change, Washington. Jan. 20.—Encouraged by- recent victories In Kentucky and Okla- homa, Republican leaders here believe the \Solid South\ really has begun to swing away from its virtually un- broken allegiance to the Democratic party for more than fifty years. Already extensive plans are being made for a real invasion of the South in the next Congress and Presidential elections. The Republicans have gained five Beats in Congress from the South in the last two years and now have a total of eight. That the League of Nations stand of the President, in in- juring the Democratic Btrength Is evi- denced in two recent cases—those of King Swope in Kentucky and J. W. Harreld in Oklahoma—where it was' made the issue and the-,Republicans won, wiping out large Democratic ma- jorities. In the Seventh Alabama dis- trict, on the same issue, the Democrats lost hundreds of votes, but managed to win by a small majority. The next immediate attempt of Re- publicans to win in the South will be in the Ninth North Carolina district, which Edwin Y. Webb, who resigned recently to accept a Federal Judgeshlp, has represented for seventeen years. Despite the fact that Mr. Webb was one of the most capable men in Con- gress and Is popular in his district, his average majority has been under 1,500. With the tendency prevalent through- out the South to break away from the Democratic column, leaders believe a Republican can be sent to Congress from this district, which has a large mountaineer population. ' - Wilson in Minority in Vote. In the Presidential election in 1912 Roosevelt and Tait combined polled more votes than Wilson, although In 1916 Wilson's majority was about 2,600. Mr. Webb's largest majority has been 2,500 out of about 40,000 votes. The election will be held next month. Republican representation In the South now Is as follows: Slemp, Vir- ginia; Ogden, Langley, Roblson and Swope, all of Kentucky; Morgan and Harreld, Oklahoma, and Taylor; Ten- nessee. Representative Fess (Ohio), chair- man of the Republican Congressional Committee, in a statement to-night predicted large gains throughout the South In the next election. \The opportunity to make Republi- cans In the South In a Presidential year never seemed more Inviting than now.\ he said. \The solidarity of the Democrats is broken, and the usual is- sues, based largely on ^prejudice, are assuming less Importance, \Industrial development In the South,, has brought about a change of senti- ment toward the Republican party. The South Is no longer devoting it- self merely to a single industry, the growth of cotton. The South is en- larging Its field of operations not only in farming but In many other ways. \It is growing corn, wheat and other crops comparatively new to many sec- tions. Factories are developjng and in short the whole area seems to be emerging from what seemed almost stagnation into a diversified industrial and agricultural section. \Thia development has made the principles of the Republican party more attractive to the South. This is the information our committee .has received from many quarters, like Texa.8, Alabama, North Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and elsewhere. Be- lieving that the time has come ' for enlarging the scope of our appeal for support, the committee intends to give much niore impprtance to the South.\ Kentucky's Vote l« Inspiring. Republican leaders also are jubilant at the large majority James D. Morr&w received for governor In Kentucky. Official figures place it at 40,500. Rep- resentative Robinson <Ky.) feels :that the State is permanently in the Re j publican column. \The voters of Kentucky are chang- ing their politics,\ Mr. Robinson said. \That is the secret of the great Re- publican victory in my State early this month. There has long been a notice- able trend toward the Republican party in Kentucky, and the State-wide dissatisfaction with the national ad- ministration was all i that was neces- sary to induce the State to take the 6tec. which, I feel sure, has placed Kentucky permanently in the Republi- can column. \Until recently it has been consid- ered bad form to be a Republican in, Kentucky, so hundreds of voters have heretofore registered as Democrats and then'gone to the polls and voted the* 1 Republican ticket. But this year it was different. Every one was open- ly and enthusiastically Republican, and for the first time in our political hiB- tory cities like Louisville, Shelbyvllle and Danville showed a majority of Republican registered voters. The ma- jority of registered Republicans In Louisville was 1,61)0. \Next year Kentucky will give Its electoral vote to the Republican can- didate for President. It will elect a Republican to succeed United States Senator Beckham, and the number of Republican Congressmen will be ma terlally increased.\ One of the favorite delusions is that something which i is happening never happened before, j • - A cynic says that the reason why sermons are not (witty Is that brevity is the soul of wll. Calls It \Psychograph of His Boy\ and Gives 8ome Advise to Scoffers—Poor Man Claim* M«diumistip Power and Produoea Pictures of War Victim*, London. Jan. 20.—Slr% Arthur Conan Doyle is a firm believer in spirit photography and Is a supporter of William Hope, of Crewe, from whom ne obtained a photograph of his dead a, Sir Arthur calls it \a psycho- graph of my boy.\ He says the more a person looks into the question of spirit photography the more he will find. It deserves worthy study and not unworthy sneers, adding: \It might occur in some cases that a plate used twice would show some trace of the • previous exposure, but with the faces as often as not in front of the sitter, such an explanation be- comes impossible. In both photographs which were taken for me under rigid fceet conditions-bv Hope In Crewe the psychic figures w«kre in front and on one occasion they\ cloud me alto- gether.\ \ Hope la a poor cabinetmaker, living in one: of a row' of humble cottages in the drab factory section of Crewe. He claims a special med4umlstlc power which when concentrated' upon a sub- ject will produce the physical outline of the dieceased person with whom contact has.Jaeen made in the next world.^Photographs are appearing in various journals which show clearly such physical outlines, in filmy effect, of departed ones pressed) close against the ' persons 1n whose thought' they have been brought to the possibility of photograph! life/ Such a sensation has been created by Hope's spirit photographs that doubt of their authenticity has caused the formation of- a committee of six London sceptics, including Maskelyne, the famous professional* magician, who scoffs at spiritualism. The committee has employed the best West End photographer and also one from Fleet street and within a few days' purposes descending on Hope, demanding him to make good his unparalleled claim.' Hope himself has a rare collection of photographs of people with spirit comrades or relatives shown. Many of these photographs are of tenants on an estate at Innerleithen, Peebles, Scotland, that belongs to Lord Glen- cooner, once a pillar .of the Church of Scotland and now 'a self-professed spiritualist. He and Lady. Glen^ooner, who shares her husband's views, took up Hope and carried him off with his camera to their Scottish- home to lec- ture and give comfort to their grief stricken tenants who had lost relatives in the war.. Lord Giencooner, who Is a brother of Mrs. ABquith. Is highly intellectual and resents the suggestion that the crude cabinetmaker, by some obscure means, obtained in advance photographs of the men whem they were alive, and by methods known as \trick photo- graphy\ is hokus pocusing the public. Other \photographic mediums\ are springing into activity since the Hdpe cult began. On© of these has the ab- solute effrontery to superimpose on the background! of a portrait of a relative of Gladstone an outline^—somewhat be- draggled, with side whiskers rather awry and: the famous ministerial col- lax» of protruding polnts^—of the Grand Old Man himself. KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism land Gout, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and 8oro Throat Ended in H»lf the Time It Takes Other Remedies. Mustartne won't blister—it Is alwayi ready for use—it's grandmother's old fashioned mustard plaster with othei up-to-date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy in th( world for lameness, sore tntiBcles, still neck, cramps in teg, earache, backache headache and toothache. Begy'8 M'uatarlne—ask foi it by name Is made of real, honest, yellow mu» tarcl— not cheap substitutes, t'ae It freelj to draw the pain from those sore feet— It'a great for chilblains, too, and fo> frosted feet. ABk for and get MustatiDi «lways In the yellow box. RDM SON <0niidren FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA ESSIVE ACIDITY is rt the bottom of most c:!ges:i\2 ills. for indigestion afford pleas- ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION If Your Dealer doe* Hot handle Write B. L m Groceries, Canned Goods, China, Crockery, Lamps, Fruits, Confectionery, Etc. AND SQUARE THERE are a number of pure food lessons to be teamed in this store. Your digestion won't have any chance fo hnd fault i¥ith your dinner if you purchase from our fine stock of eatables. Why hot telephone us? B. L. •CHERi*ERHORN, Cholot Qroocris*, 103 8tats »t~ Lowvllle. N. V We are doing business with the same old reliable Companies that have been in our office for the past fifty years. MOORE, LEVIS & TOUSSAINT, General Insurance Successors to Moore & Levis. Children Cry for Fletcher's WOK Kind You Hays Always Bought, and which has been In tise for over over^SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per* sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. . All Counte feits, Imitations and \ Just-as-good\ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol Intots and Children—Experience against Experimeat. „ What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee* For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency^ Wind CeHc and Diarrhoea; relaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, ai5 fhe assimil don of Food; giving healthy and natural elees> the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBcars the Signature qf •% %• In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought SOLD AT AGENS' JEWELRY STORE 0 -\ ' ' * LOVWILLE, N. Y. c a package before the war 5 c a package during the war 5 c a package SO DOES THE PRICEI • Btantial, durable clothes,, made of the . } » , -^.HN0\ IH' \STt r *** ' SuecMion tn Mnnm Mm l*ui. ' t«T coarser wools clothing .could be pur- , , ,•-•• ., .' ^• VJT^Xj '. ... •JUCCCMOri IOMOOTe OC LiCVlS. . ... ... \ lgy
