Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 19

-McCorma National Theatre October 28 Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that distinguish McCormack’s exquisite interpretations. ‘Then go to.any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by ‘McCor- mack. Note how faithfully his rendi- tions are portrayed on the Victrola. Victor Talking Machine’ Co. Camden, New Jersey STOMAGHERIROUBLE Acidity Gases Flatulehce Indigestion Sourness Let ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct your digestion by neutralizing the harmful acids in the stomach and intestines, then you can eat favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you. VERY month sets a new record in the num- ber of home owners who refuse longer to serve a coal-heating plant, and who let Nokol automatic oil heatingserve them. In September, home ownersinvested $337,500 in Nokol heat- ers. The indications are that in October they will invest considerably more than that. These figures— that tell of the public’s confidence— mount steadily higher, largely because of the enthusiastic reports that Nokol owners give. Every new installation wins A the owner’s friends—that’s why each month more Nokol heaters are installed than in the month before i Owners are proud of the clean, even, econom- ical heating of their homes, forever rid of the drudgery of shoveling coal and carrying ashes, and the discomfort of uncertain, uneven heat- ing. They tell their friends, demonstrate Nokol to them. And these friends, too, become enthusiastic converts to Nokol. So, while we are responsible for the product, the public is responsible for its wonderful reception. Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired Mutual Service Bureau, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 1411 New York Ave. N. Telephone Main 3883 NoKke Automatic ONl Heating for Hames Protetted by Doble Detreit Patents W. Palpitation » 1 FORD TELLS HOW HE WOULD CURE|goY ILLS OF RAILROADS OF NATION| Get Rid of Unproductive Stockholder, Re- design Rolling Stock, Expedite Delivery and Discharge Unnecessary Employes. 1t Henry Ford was placed in charge D., T. & 1. has made it practically a of one of the big railroads of the|plant facility of his manufacturing , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921. BROTHERS WITH PIPE The three boys were playing in the barnyard a® the Long farm, according to witnesses, when Harry seized a h:ngllhbuf iron g:? Dipokflnd struck Ken- neth, breaking his neck. The boy died By the Assoclated Press. instantly. Harry then rushed to his WARSAW, Ind, October 25.—Harry |younger brother Russell and struck Long, seventeen ~ vears old, son of [him on the head with the pipe, frac- Flam Long, a farmer living nine miles | turing his skull. The child died an hour west of here, late yesterday killed his|later from the injury. two brothers, Kénneth, five years old,' The father, hearing the screams, 19 ° TO REARGUE RATE CASE. rushed into the yard, but was unable to stop the assault. With the assistunce The United States Supreme Court of nelghbors he was fnally able tof 0o e ey overower tlie cldest, son) snd hold | him | 4l o reamIman of until the arrival of § . ¥, Moon, | 51 S0 who brought outh to this cit; W' re he was in jail. The Long home is within a mile of the cabin in which Virgil Decker is al- leged to have killed Leroy Lovett, for which Decker was sentenced to life im- prisonment. the Wi ‘ul the transp _ o Miss J. Turner, ng woman of Cape Breton, s t rst of her sex to enter for the regular theological cours. at Knox College, Toronto. country there are four things MNe would do Immediately to put them on the road to prosperity. He explains them in the November issue of Na- tion's Business, and sets forth the following prescription for curing the rallroads of what he believes are tiweir present ills: “I would feorganize in such a way as to get Tid of the unproductive stockholder. I would redesign the rolling _stock. = I would expedite the delivery of freight. I would dis- charge unnecessary employes.” In the same puflication is printed an article by “A liiroad President.” who eontends that-Mr. Ford has given | the Detroit, Toronto and Ironton rail- road, which he recently purchnsed.l the 'appearance of prosperity by making it an adjunct of his other interests and not by selling trans- | portation in the open market. His First Cure. In explaining the first of his four cures for the railroads—the elimina- tion of the unproductive stockholder —Mr. Ford says: i “The real purpose of a railroad Is | to serve the public. There is mno| reason why it should be diverted from that service and set to doing an entirely different thing—putting | money into. the .pockets of stock- | holders who make no contribution to the road's actual operation, Paying dividends to these people is a bur- den which should be lifted from the rallroads.” Continuing this explanation, M. Ford said: banks for money. They can be other- | wise financed. In fact, finance is the | wrong term to use. We talk too! much about finance. The first thing is to make a railroad work. it as much as they want to. there will be no trouble finances. The trouble is that we start with finance and expect finance to make the road go. Finance can't doj that. Finance is a failure. i Easler on New Road. ! “Proper financing would, of course,; be easier on new roads. On the old ones, however, it should be possible to | retire the parasite, non-contributing stockholder and get the ownership | into the proper hands. “After removing the dividend drain, the second step would be to remove the great physical burden of the rali- roads—needless weight of its rollinz ' stock. Overweight of rolling stoci is the prime mistake on the mechan- | ical side of railroading. Engines and | cars are four or five times as heavy as they should be. A freight train is! several times the weight of the load it carries, and a passenger train is twenty times as heavy. THis dead weight must be moved whether a' train is loaded or empty. Contrast this with the efficiency of the lvicyrlv.l which weights twenty pounds and will carry a man who weights Zue pounds.” i Mr. Ford states that new trpes of roiling stock are now being designed for his railroad along revolutionary { lines. i Beokkeeping Complicated. The automobile manufacturer ex- pressed it 3s his opinion that the claim and Tookkeeping departments of the big railroads are complicated | beyond necessity and could be sim- plified in the interest of economy. “When we acquired the D., T. . there were 2,600 people on its pay- roll” said Mr. Ford. “We found almost immediately that by cutting out the lost motion we could reduce the number to 1,500. This we did. In the interest of better service we raised the wages of all those who remained on the payroll.” Part of His Business. The railroad president whose article appears in conjunction with the Ford interview, gives his version of Mr. Ford's success In running the D, T. & L railroad in the following "Ford's acquisition of the illIn Convenient Tablet| “Rallroads should not have to go to ! ! clearing up sallow and blotchy | skin. . In m !|i bring r the third da saliowe ! business. It.bears much of the same relationship to his other business that the railways owned by the Steel Corporation bear to its business. A railway owned and operated by 3 large shipper, chiefly to hamille his own traffic, does not have the same competition or have to give the same service as a rallway operated solely to render service to the public.' The remarkable increase in the prafits of the D, T. & I and the reduction in its operating ratio are due to thel. fact that it has been ucquired by a large shipper, buts its profits will have to be increased greatly and its operating ratio be greatly reduced before they will become equal to those of the Steel Corporation's rail- TAKE YEAST| | Form Combined With| | - Iron and Other Health | | Builders. ! | Quickly Builds New Flesh, || Strength and Health || way— | Take yeast the new, e embod- | in_pleasant tablet form, {led in Tronized Yeast Every one has h. | ing miracles p especially in | weight, weakne | mainutricion a | down” conditions. The reason for these amazing re- ||| | sults is that yeast contains a cer- || | tain mysterious clement called | vitamines which we do not get in, our present-day diet, but which ar®| | absolutely necessary for good |f| health and proper physical devel- |/ opment. Ironized Yeast contains highly | | concentrated brewer's yeast. which | is far richer in_vitamines than or- | | dinary yeast. In addition, it con- ns iron and other well known alth builders, so that you really | get two plendid tonics in one. If you want to put cn good, : flesh; if you want to increage strength = ard work | to put good, heulth cheeks, and feel Mor in vour || Al the time | st. Fino for |f B, —then try Tronized Y | plexions will usuzlly be cleared up || ! in less than two weeks. Find out | how it is to be in perfect health all the time! Get Tronized Yeast || your vest poc per dose than 10c a day. children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, |! !Aflnuln, Ga. For sale by the Peo- Peoples Drug Stores and good \druggists everywhere. €0 Yeasy | moN\'ll'zabletseAsT f HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC | Woodrow Wilson Revealed in Talks - With His Secretary highly developed intellectual machine. Good God, there is more to me than that!” On Theodore Roosevelt: “Yes, he’s a great big boy. 1was indeed charmed by his personality. There is a sweetness about him that is very compelling. You can’t resist theman. Ican easily understand why his followers are so fond of him.” On the Irish-American Delegation: “I have tried to help in the Irish matter, but the ex- traordinary indiscretion of the American delegation over here (in Paris) has almost completely blocked everything.” © JOSEPHP.TUMULTY’S extraordinary story of eleven years’ intimate as- sociation with Governor and War President. A record of vital historical importance. A narrative of absorbing interest both to friends and critics of the re- cent Administration. As an mdication of the news value of the Tumulty story, The New York Times has paid for the exclusive newspaper rights in the Middle Atlantic States the highest price ever paid for such a publication. e New York Times BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th — WARNING!——— Every Dayin | Nessdeaters cannot relurn unsold copies of The New York Times, so their orders are adjusted strictly | Order from the Week and | $5,their esslar demand, Newsdealers are oy oo deaes o vou e Tiity e Your Sundays Until | Backnumbers will not be available. You will not wieh fo miss & et eeoung in contens and | Newsdealer Completed | i, It reviews the most impertant incidents of your thme and reu e sty o they | in Advance | will be the topic of conversation everywhere. ill be obtainable ONLY in THE NEW YORK TIMES In the WASHINGTON TERRITORY the Tumulty Story wi