The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 4

AR—SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1916. PAGE 4. Entered The Daggett Case EPUBLICAN newspapers and_poli- ticlans are chuckling over the report of the state spection, which claims that Chairman Floyd Daggett, industrial insurance commis: the state $200 more in two years for expenses than a check of revealed. Daggett and democratic claim that the small discrepancy is due check on counts was made by prejudiced repub- to the fact that the licans who did not take ALL of the expenses. There you have it—the of partisanship Because Daggett fs a frost-bitten republican, will believe what he says give so much space to the dates for United States sen ing expenses for a trip he n acts and records of officials and orators will ever seek, Hum M. or democrat, or what not. NONPARTISANSHIP CURE. dered homes. @ permanent rag bag. Ry mall, out of sity, one Fear, $1.40) | months # is a democrat, publican papers devote much space to the alleged $200 discrepancy. L. D. McArdle, who wrote the report, And yet the republican newspapers that item are trying to conceal, by their silence, the fact that one of their candi- Humphrey, voted himself $1,200 travel- Partisanship is a curse to honest, meritorious government, because it puts basis instead of a broad American basis; because partisan followers, the merits, to minimize the faults of their party members and to exaggerate the faults of the opposing party. Nonpartisanship places a responsibil- ity on the MAN, not the party label. Daggett should stand or fall as a MAN and as a public official—and not be- cause he is a democrat or republican. should stand or fall as a , and not because he is a republican Rag Bag Comes Back HE family rag bag went out of style when the municipal ash collector ing it—the fewer rags, the Safer first” had also someth!: “ 90 Ing to do with banishi less danger of fires. The Moreover in a flat there is no room for Every day the janitor collects the old papers, bottles, rubbers, shoes, and other waste. And then we are a nation extravagant by habit, and “saving the rags” is decided- The Seattle Star At Reattia, Wash, Postett By carrier, sity, Thee month cond class matter tho per month up te ¢ mos Published Defy By The # Pubitening Os. Ph ly beneath the pride of many housekeep- ers. with glee bureau of in- a democrat, of the state sion, charged pass for keeps try brands war,” we coulc his accounts rags has risen The other d newspapers association of Association of convention in to relieve the his ac- into account But it seems that the rag bag coulda’t It seems that we have never been able to raise all the rags we need in this coun- So we have had to pay for imported in 1913 to the amount of $3,413,- 000, but last year, of course “owing to the { only get $1,572,000 worth. In consequence of scarcity, the price of from 40 to 100 per cent! ay President Taylor of the American Writing Paper Manufacturers’ Boston asked the National Waste Material Dealers in New York, to co-o te present shortage of rags and waste paper, which is hampering the shallowness mills. > Thus the ra the cellar-way of the family ¢ rag man Because no democrat for his privat the extra sat Daggett $200 he is helping problem. ator, Will E. ever intended EORGE and weighs the bag—and reap much profit The secretary of commerce has just admonished every man to be his own rag picker, or words to that effect. g bag returns to its nail in Once more the small boy an bargain gravely with the watch his scales as he e savings bank, and have isfaction of knowing that to solve a great national To Keep Boys on the Farm WASHINGTON was a grown man before he ever saw & on a partisan In a letter “The more newspapers 4 agricultural regardless of and useful pu feelings I am Old World, Is THE nomic slavery, wisdom of the utterance of the Father of our country. happiness, undiluted enjoyment of life can best be found—in truth can only be found, save Real in exceptional touch with na on the farm. rural credits Sd EV, TRUE SAYS: may set interest you, bet tn te ffl! this kolm forced we are aamit thet Mr. Killem ts the markemen of the Mt. Car- Gun club back im [linets. eee tf 18 TIME TO CALL A HALT ‘The frog concerts at Hum phrey’s postoffice may be free and ail that. There may be fotks who enjoy them. We do mot know and do not care. We're agin ‘em, body and soul. We do not know whether the @horistere there sing grand @pera or rag time. But no matter, no matter. The fact Is tnat as the choral group gets larger and larger each day, It tends to drive away some of our best ewim- mers. John Adame (or wae it Patrick Henry?) sald: “Sink or swim.” Over at Humphrey's its “Sink or ewim.” it’s one or the other, And If the frog @horus is not made to quit those concerts, we hereby give Congreseman Humphrey notice that It will be our advice to all of our best ba and swimmers tb forthwith and at once boycott his place and take Qur (9) RB. y-—-mundy—41 just got back from spending a cuppel days in the country neer yonkers where my} grandpop lives & while 1 was there { ‘went over to see a kid what lives on| the next farm to my grandpop. this boy haGé some calves which his father was raisin to be veel to sell purty soon and when me and the other boy ‘Went out to where the calves was ‘we had a good time chasing them ®round the pastchure for they can Tun to beet a trane engine his name was tommy, the boy what 1 was playing with, and 1 am talking about purty soon tommy’s dad comes out with a young lady that had just! come from brooklyn what had nevet seen a farm befour 4 cood tell that as soon as she OsT |stuff which { know all a SMYTHE’S IDEA OF SOFT SNAP AT THE STRAND eee our plunges hereafter at the county farm. “Bing or ewim”—let that be our motto, oe . A DANGEROUS “JEWEL” The jewel of the program, Miss Case as “Thy Hidden ‘ond All Measure, Journal Ravensdale {a desorted. C. Allen Dale, too, 1s mostly alone. JUNIOR OFFICET displaid her ignoranse about farm bout because | 1 go up to grandpop’s farm lots of city of over 5,000 population essentially a farmer. affairs, pleased’ with them sO great satisfaction as in those innocent lation is growing alarmingly; our rural home sanita- population decreasing tion theorists did their part also, for old | are about half disease germs in the ordered minds which make well or- looming up for some master mind to solve, the question of keeping our boys on proper lines, will be a big step in the right direction. The United States senator or congressman who offers the best rem- edy along these lines will find his name at the top of the roll of honor a few generations hence. —® times when the swell dame comes to the pastchure the calves were there too she looked at them running round and haviag @ good time with there selves and she said, o, aint they the putry littel things yes, the farmer replyd, they are verry purty 1 shood Ike to have 1 of them} Nttel cowlets for a pet, the young lady said what did you call them, tommy‘s dad inkwired cowlets, she ansered, aint they little cowlets no, miss, he said as he started to go away, them 1s what you mite call littel bullets Johny He was written in 1788 he stated his views on agriculture in these words: I become acquainted with the better I am I can nowhere find rsuits. In indulging these led to reflect how much more delightful on an undebauched mind is the task of making improvements on the earth than all the vain glory which can be acquired from ravaging it by the most uninterrupted career of conquests.” When we measure the full import of the ravages the war is makin how present manhood of Europe and condemn- ing future generations ,unborn, to eco- in the it is daoates the we can grasp the truth and genuine satisfaction, cases—by keeping in close ture. Yet our urban popu- It is a problem The farm a tenantry and propositions, worked out Yawn least weefal of all of = ad mar- are. The car-yawn ts almost invisible, altho sometimes it enuses the ears to wag slightly. eee ‘ Washington won the crew race from Stanford, and they never had any practice—on the county farm ee ANENT THOS, AR, COLE Corporation Co Caldwell) may succeed or he may fall tn securing heat in street cars sor next winter. But the school board now has been supplied with Cole. (This was written by a would-be member of the Ford party. Let's treat him gently.) oe M. McDermott, brakeman on the Cairo division, has been for the past three month’ in Prairie, Tex. for wife's health The Harrisb (1.) Chronicle. a eee WHY ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY WHEN— #0 many bassoe still sing “Asiee; In the Deep 4 4 TO FIGHT The “Come-back” man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work Inck of exerciae, Improper eating 4 living demands stimulation to isfy the cry for a henlty tite and the refreshin sential to etrength, ving on Al Haarlem O11 Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful, ‘Three of thease capmules « a man on hin fee it; whether hia t © comes from urfo acid po the kidneys, gravel or stone tn the bind ach derangement or othe that befall the over-zealous Amert can, Don't walt untll you are en tirely down-and-out, but take them day will put ‘ore he knows today, Your druggist will glad |retund your money’ if they do net help you. S60, be and $1.00 per box. Acoept no mubatitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, or- iginal, imported Haarlem O11 Cap ‘mules, For sale and guaranteed by the Owl Drug Co, ane, rT RUKIA A Novel a Week A ctandard, high-class, beob- Revel, complete this week in paper. watts; = full tmetet)~ come te yeu every day. | (Continued from our last Issue) ONSEN suddenly jerked his | fingers from the Morse key and stared up into the man’s face as ho erted: r! tm Jensen! Who fell back weakly into his chatr, “Why, I'm Varick, secret service,” ‘he continued, forgetting entirely the business of sending his mes sage. “The chief sent me up here to find you, Say, where ts this? Who ts that girl? Tt had come! All In & moment! At Varick’s inquiry regarding Ker ry Mallabee, Jensen knew he must decide definitely upon the Instant regarding his future conduct. He felt like a hunted animal driven into ; bis instincts were to Meht | Th Ditndingly, there flashed before his eyes « picture of two men, without fobd or adequate clothing, hanging doggedly toe faint traf] in the snow and follow. ing It persistently for days, because duty led them on. Duty! Duty! The word rang thru his brain iike a clarton call to arms, and Jenson now thought he knew where alone the path of honor lay. Greater than love, greater than all things on earth, was loyalty to the land of his na tivity, to the United States secret service. Tn a moment he wae pouring the details of his discovery at Argyle into Vartck’s eager ear, “Hat what In sheol ts he making it for?” stammered Varick, as Jon fen finished. “I know all about Lord Cannonquest; he's worth mil- Hons.” “It can't be more of a puszie to you than tt ts to me; I "t been able to figure {t out,” answered Jensen Suddenly Varick stood up. “Gee!” he sald. “I forgot the chief. I'll bet he's mad. We must tell him about this and get his or dora, It's up to him now He placed his bandaged hand again on Jensen's shoulder and be | n to laboriously repeat the call for “Kin.” The news of Jensen's dixcovery seemed to have imparted new strength to V k “They don newer,” he mut- tered. “Must have thought I was unable to hold out, and teft the tn- strument. Oh! There they are!” | © Varick, chief" he repeat “Jensen te here found the countertelting plant and the fthite Miners mutinied and just the mine, to be Lerd tmae at the head of his frost-Ditten hand, Varick sent all the details of Jensen's discovery and finished off with the inquiry: \"What's the next orders, chie! There was another long pause message. « Finally Jensen saw a look of deep disgust on Varick’s features, as he yanked the receiving helmet off hie head, slammed {t down upon the jtable, and grunted explosively: | “Hell! Wouldn't that hobble lyour broncho? Here I frose my feet getting here, and what do you think the chief says?” | “What does he say? asked Jen- | sen bit weartly. His mind had suddenly reverted to Kerry M bee. | “Chief's orders are to return to Quebec as soon an I can be moved,” answered Varick. “He and Secre- jthere. I ed tt chief hould bring along this man Mal labee, and h id that was @ mat ter for the state department to handle exclusively after we get to Quebec.” Varick's face expressed all the |disgust he felt at thus being defeat jed in bis desire to make @ grand play by bringing Stephen |Mallabee {nto the States. Jensen sat silent, brooding. He still did not see how he could ao 2 \cept Stephen Maliabee’s outfit for returning to Quebec “Now, I'll tell you what we have 2) sot to Go,” sald the older secret) service man, wno had been ponder. ing the case, “Firet drag that couch over close to the door to this wire leas room; then help me back to it obody gets to this wireless except over my dead body. You can tell BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS Liven oo the Liver and jowels and Straighten You Right Up Don’t Be Bilious, Constipated, Sick, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour e3G3 COE men Tonight sure! Take Cascarete |and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver jand bowel cleansing you ever ex- pertenced. Wake up with your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine, jet rid of sick headache, billousness, conatt- pation, furred tongue, sour stom- ach, bad colds, Clear your akin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day Mothers should give crom bilious, feverish children a Cascaret any time, as they cannot injure the bowels, thirty feet of tender srg 4. | At the price of infinite pain tn) while Varick listened to his chiefe itary of State Francis will meet us| if we) alr Maliabee to get that outfit, and we'll hurry to Quebec, Crewly and I were out on a hunting expedition, and the guides deserted us, see? That's what | will explain to Mal labes, and we must not let him know we understand each other.” CHAPTER X. Vanishing Hopes Jensen found Kerry Mallabee up on the ollff. “You bad, delinquent nurse,” she! quoted, playfully, “You deserted) your patient.” | “Yeon,” answered Jensen, dally, | “You act oddly, Boy,” said Kerry Mallabee, as she noted Jensen's air of Indifference. “Tell me what is the trouble, Did father talk of his great plans while you were break- tasting ther?’ anawered Jensen. “I am & secret service employe,” he blurt od out, desperately, and raised his eyes to hers, expecting to see them fill with horror and hate, “Well,” she & ered, slowly. “And what of that “Could it be possible, after all, that she did not fully know of her father’s schemes?” he thought. It) neomed so, and he must tell her; there was no other thing to do. In hurried, stumbling sentences he told her of al! he bad seen fn the basement coining-room at Ar gyle House and of the message he had already dispatched to Chief Hilkte, Her eyes never once left hin face; to save his soul, he could not have held any part of the story) from her, once he had begun. | Kerry Mallabee came closer and houdler. about tt I knew it from the firm.” “You knew! You knew!” he/ stammered, “And yon Geliberate-| ly broweht me here to Camp Argyle fter you knew? 1 can't under.) ‘Aston, then,” she sald. “It was) |my father who made the counter. |felt money—or, rather, helped to make tt, for only the base metal ;conters The “It fe unbelter exclaimed. My father {# not a eriminal,” she a red proudly. “His \Itfe hae been dominated by an idea; it wae that the United States and the Dominion should become jony of England. Yet father {sas bit- bitterly opposed to war as he ts pos. sensed, call it obsessed, if you pre fer, with this ides of an undivided America. “Ten years ago father discovered this mine here and began expert- During theee experiments he teolat- od large quantities of ithite, found that {t had the same specific grav- ity as gold and could be made to give the true ring of guld, even when combined with that metal. “About this time your famous Amertean gold king, J. J. Kerrison, | whom father has known since boy- |hood days, dame to visit us while we were at Quebec. He was a | morose old man, very bitter agains his own country. Father told Ker- rison of his dream of a united America, Mr. Kerrison offered to donate hig entire fortuhe to that jend, and I believe be ts almost a | billfonatre. | Canada make war upon your coun- try and invade It. “Father would not even consider war, but he continued to study the | matter during the time Mr. Kerrt- json was visiting us, Finally, to- gether, they evolved a plan which father called ‘The Bloodless War.’ Tt was sim, : FOLGER “| WEEK © Sold tons of Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee to thousands of families who found out how good good coffee is i} | a | = 7 Your grocer now has a Bi] fresh supply Remember the brand one undivided nation, and that all) America should be one united col-| Me even proposed that) ‘A SIREN OF THE SNOWS’ | A Great Feature the other gona on wilt give each By Stanley Shaw—Copyright, 1915, by Little, Brown & Co. nN init Mahle linn AAs Mad Las Atha — XT. WEEK—“THE WARD OF TECUMBEH”....... seseeeseess BY CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT these folks that you moved the “Mr, Kerrison, with hie brother,| «old coin Kerrison had concealed ‘Mr. Jensen,” said Mallabes, couch so that I might have better | controlled a large share of the gold | had been unearthed and was being | holding forward bis hand, “you Meanwhile you maneuver with | mines in the United States, Hin | guarded |need offer no apologies. There product was delivered at the Unit-| Chief Hilkle was not ordinartly| haa been nothing in your conduct ed Btates mints in the shape of|a demonstrative man; a single word | that was not compatible with tne bullion; for this bullion he might|of commendation from him meant| course of true honor, and,” he add: receive either coin, paper money or|more than a dozen words from|ed vigorously, “and loyalty to the bank drafts, He weually elected to|many others, yet, having got his|!and of your birth, I am very giad, coin. pian was to manufacture counterfeit from the comparatively cheap ithite and gradually substi tute It for the perfect money, until | cheering sentence that from the Camp Argyle) You beat us all to it; greatest case we ever handlod.” practically all the gold coin tn the United States would be spurtous.” “But how was it possible to sub stitute bad money for good?” ask ed Jen . In wonderment “It was easy enough to do thir during the transfer of Kerrison's go0d gold from the mints to the various banks where he deposit od,” answered Kerry Mallabee. “Somewhere, while the money Ker rison received from the mint was in transit, spurious coin with ithite centers was cleverly substituted for the minted money, and this they deliv they selected were always large deposttort of government funds an well institution® over which Kerrison wielded control, He was thus able to influence the officials without their being aware of what he was actually accomplishing, so |details out of the way, the chief! *!r, took the time to send « personal menage to Alan Jensen, en,” 4 to the banks. The banke|Sttention of his da bee's yacht, cruising in the neigh-|).. ing dow aortals, “Good work, J CHAPTER X wae the me crash 1 Love at Last The days that followed while he| phen awnited Varick’s recovery to a point where the return journey to Quebec might be attempted were the mort | thru. Stephen Mallabes was {l in hia chamber and required the constant face was shadowed from the light. hter. Malia depressing Alan Jensen had parsed *°" to shake your hand. 1 hope, some time in the n ture, to entertain you more b - ably at my home in Montreal. I will leave it with my daughter to arrange the precise date upon which you can visit us at Mont- real—we 1 be there for several months—while J impart a few fina instructions to Peter Saint befo he departs.” After a hearty hand-clasp, Ste- Maliabee strode from the room. His cordial farewell and hospitable invitation to visit them in Montreal suddenly raised Jen- ‘s spirits from the depths of despair to the heights of elation. He turned to where Kerry Mal- labee stood beside a low table. Her She came @ step nearer, held out hand, and, coming, stepped jborhood of Ungava bay, had been/inty the warm upward beat of the communicated with and @ party from there the 3 At la ben last the by was already that the {thite money eventually be-| Varick could move about on his feet gold reserve.” "Then this false coin is merely & substitute for the real money,’| Weather for the journe rs komatics were | ins put in Jensen, “not counterfeit man- clared that ‘only decrease their chances of good The dogs and ufactured for the purpose of gain?” | ade ready, four teams of nine an “Precisely,” she anewered. far, Mr. Kerrison has kept every #94 “fio| imala each, with ample provisions camping materials, so that dollar of the good gold money stor. their trip might be taken fn com- ed in an old abandoned mine.” “But what possible end could ;[attain?” asked Jensen. “To the end that, eventually, al- most the entire store of gold fort. It so happened day that had been Peter Saint * that the relief such a substitution of spurious coin Party from the yacht arrived at) Camp Argyle upon the « of the aclected by for the start toward | Quebec, Stephen Mallabee had so sessed by the United States should! oo’ pe overed that he was now up and about, and he decided to im- mediately abandon Camp Argyle. ‘Thus, with the two departures, the conalet bf counterfeit coin. Then, thru some pretext, father, with bin Canadian influence, and Kerrison,| with his newspapers, would foment a quarrel between nd the United States that should finally result in @ strong prospect of war. “Upon this, Mr. Kerrison, thru his newspapers, would disclose the |». | fact that a large part of the United ment, they expected, would totally ruin the credit of the United States finance @ war, the Dominion |) ietie a |to make everything taut on the) \ | entire camp was ind confusion. The morning broke cold. After assiating nothing | but gray ‘and Peter Saint komatics, Jensen returned to the art to say farewell to Kerry jallabee and her father. He found them together in the living room. Mallabee was seated | before @ glowing thermal radiator and make ft impossible for her to/| that furnished the only light there. be Upon this Canada His daughter, who had been hand- | would magnanimously forget her|ing him some medicine! dranght as quarrel and offer to stand back of Jensen entered, turned and sald: the United States’ credit to any amount, !f your country would con- |now has. “This was father's idea of a bloodless r that he felt certain would result 1n complete victory for Canada, without the necessity of firing a single gun. He believes that all English-speaking peoples should be under a single govern- ment, and that the present English is the ideal bee's story of her father’s colossal achemes, it fairly took Jensen's breath away. For a moment he could not speak. Then he blurted out patrictically: | “Even with our credit but a | thing of shreds and patches, the people of the United States would never consent to annexation to England. They would fight against ft with their last ounce of | strength.” “Bo I hi always assured fa- | ther,” answered Kerry Mallabee. “But he would not belfeve it Both | Kerrison and father are Incapable of seeing the thing from the point e real people of the | States; father, beca he ts so in- | tensely British, and Kerrison, be- jeause his disposition ts so thoroly soured. Father, altho he loves me dearly, has not a high regard for feminine opinions, as you may have gathered from our talk to gether. ‘One reason why I brought you here,” she continued, “was because I knew father would perceive your rugged honesty as certainly as I did. I knew he would sound you on conditions in the States, and that, if he liked you, your opinions would carry welght with him.” “But you must have known IT would be likely to discover what was going on here,” said Jensen, “and that it would be my duty to inform the United States govern- ment” “I realized all that, too, and it was what I expected you to do if father did not give up his plan.” She gripped his shoulder and spoke very earnestly. ‘And now you must take father’s proffered outfit, return to Washington, and put them In possession of the facts I have given you.” “You can return,” she argued, pa tiently, “and tell them enough 80 that they will make Kerrison dis- gorge the millions of good money he has stored away fn his abandon- ed prospect. Kerrison's motive was base revenge for what he consid- ered lack of appreciation, Father's motive in the affair came solely from a perfectly laudable ambition to bind the English-speaking coun- tries into a single nation. “It will be entirely a matter for most careful diplomatio adjust- ment,” she continued, “and also ex tremely careful suppression from publicity, What they will do to old J. J, Kerrison I do not know, nor do I care—that 80-yearold man once had the andacity to propose marriage to me—but you may be certain that the connection of Lord Cannonquest with the plan will be buried forever {n the most secret archives of government.” Arriving at the Camp Argyle un- derground home, Kerry Mallabee 45c Coffee 45c Quality J.A. FOLGER & CO SAN FRANCISCO sent Jensen in to explain matters to Varick, while she went to her father. Varick again got Chief Hilkie on the wireless. It took Alan Jensen scarce 15 minutes to put his chief tn posses- sion of the essential facts regard- ing J. J, Kerrison, with which Ste- phen Mallabee's daughter had ro. cently furnished him. Before an- other hour had elapsed, those facts were confirmed and Chief Hilkie wirelessed back to Camp Argyle that not only had the old fox been cornered, but that the vast store of | “Yes.” he was in his heart. , you are going?” answered sent to a United America with | fighting hard to down the huager home rule, such as the Dominton | that haltingty, “and I could not leave without informing you and your father how greatly I appreciate your usvarying kind- ness to me since I eame to Camp Argyle. It was my fate that I I iri ce part, Soe FEAR GERMAN PLOTS” re your lives; ope you paess “9-4 will believe me sincere when I as-| TORONTO, April 8—Wear of Ger sure you thet at no single moment | man activities is believed to be the since I really knew you was it my ir which is leading to the ereo desire.” mn of barbed wire entanglements, He bowed and backed toward the|such as are used on the firing line, |door. At his first words, Mallabee | about the electric plant at [had risen to his feet. on its way to Camp Argyle to take) goiden hair. on board. time arrived when came a part of the United States| Without pain, and Peter Saint de-| | ol further delays would underground home with a heavy! wireles®, | iight He saw her face with its halo @ her sad eyes wit® their tender appeal that had never fatled to draw him since the first moment he had met her, He did not immediately take her proffered hand. As she raised her face in wonder et his failure to p her hand, he gazed for one nt into h yes with all the heartache that was consuming his oul. Then, before she could speak, before ‘she could move, he had caught her in his arms and was crushing her to his breast es he breathed into her } ing ears: Girl! 1 am not going to leave Camp Argyle without telling you that I love you. I love you, you, you.” He searched her eyes again. Then his lips found hers; willingly she returned him kiss for kiss. “You really care for me, Girl?” he asked, after the first moment of wild joy had spent itself. “Ot course I do,” she “Haven't I told you so in @ hun- dred different ways?” “I didn't know it,” be answered, with a little smile of puzzled sur- prise. “Boy, Boy always,” she murmur. | ed happily. “But I love you for it, Ob, I love you fer it.” HENRY FORD MODEST DETROIT, April 8—"Michigan voters declared peace, not m said Henry Ford, discussing his vice; tory over United States Senator William 8. Smith in the presiden-! tial preferential primaries. Falls. equipment on 21 per cent of the carscounted in 71 cities can have but one meaning, and thatis decidedly clear — Goodyesr is the favored tire with the great mayorsty of tire buyers. The basis of this emphatic prefer-\ ence cannot be price; for brands sell for less than Goodyear. | It is Goodyear quality and features of construction — w! make Goodyear Tires go farther, last longer, and so cost you less in the end. (GoopfYEAR TIRES Lawg to gut from Gaedgear Service Stattes Desines Emargoiners |-W eather Tread.