The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 4

va oe A A AN IN LOOPS LOOP |WNHIS AEROPLANE; | Mt careful consideration Morrow I shail announ I ahall notify all oo If Judae Hutehinson o | tha nek Across @ narrow table In the chambers ‘Hie Big eyes were fixed on Mr. Geoff fion’s face, and left it only for a asty cocasional @iance at the Judve fi wae lear from the expressions o nie face at he realized which his cha: representing New Yor merved decision. & matter of wuch grace tm ‘Aviator Declares Secret of His Daring Feat Is Perfect Con- | aver, nis tantly from the court PR trol of Flying Craft. will order Wim turned ration authorities, Ae ‘Thaw wa froan the courthouw after the hearing, a. cowd women and children cheered ‘They did not eve the bik Kray ri awith Jerome at the wheel, carrying ( Lanyan and Deputy Attor Franktin Kennedy, almost « the VERSAILLES, France, Sept. 2—The | thrilling manoeuvre of turning @ somer- Sault in the air with an aeropl: fying jay by t French aviator Pegoud ove: jaerodrome at Buc, near here, with per- fect success. Pegoud had promised to demonstrate that performance at Juvisy yester- Gay was not the result of an ident, ‘but @ proof of proper control of the stability of the seroplan: he carried out the da feat with ap- (Parent case again to-day in the pree- ence of the second in command of the French Army Fiying Corps, about one hundred military and civilian aviators and @ large assembiage of the general public, A dense fog had aettied all over the morning, this delayed Pegoud's ascent for thre: hours and « half. T the burst through and soon cleared away the thick mist. Pegoud hie aeroplane into the centre id and Indicated 20 @ battery of moving picture operators ‘and newspaper photographers the part ‘of the sky from which he would begin with bis head downward. out by John Boudreau, the Coaticook hen took his seat at the motor and Dellceman who arrested him, and Mr. | . | Shurtleff contended that Ho au wan! not in court had disregarded his | promine, mad it night to Mr. Whit head was eyes on the ground. He di and bo s he has usually |e these rations. He seemnet to tion realize he had jost his greatest Meht €or cus Inverty. Gen CROWD CHEERS OUTSIDE OF (ren COURT FOR THAW. j has While Mr, Geoffrion mpoke and the) °'") lawyers for Thaw were wrangling for delay, the sounds of cheers came! © through the open windows from the court houne steps. Thero a man ad- dreaned an asnemblaxe of several hun- dred men antl women. “Love Thaw" he shouted. elled the crowd. He'n) eafe with us.’ | At the outset Thaw's lawyere sought The writ on which Thaw ; to court to-day was aworn | POSLAM HEALS | THE SKIN WITH SPEED AND EASE If you are not familiar with the rapid ection of Poslam in the relief and e cation of any akin trouble, ae wi to see how readily R takes hold and how easily ite work is accom- And you can literally SEE its resulta, for after every application improvement fs weually noti Itching and is soothed, cooled blemishes, etc., tained by doing this. Be- at overnight tre Sides hanging downward for @ long Hime brings the blood to the head end ‘Would cause inconvenieu: “It Ie eagily conceivable th.t eome per- fons might immediately euffer from pongestion and tose control of the paratus. I, however, ¢elt no such ager.” TW ODER TURNED OUT OF WL BY PREMER > (Continued from Firat Page.) AP improves the health, cotor and quality of the | bei * complexions, renders the hands soft and velvety. e All di sell Poslam (price, 60 cents) and Poslam 8: ice, 25 cents). For free samples write to the Emer- ney Laboratories, 82 West 25th Street, jew York City, GRAND RAPIDS FURNI $1s OPENS AN ACCOUNT iCREDIT TERMS 183 Ost $507" 100 fone. Tt te conceded that he has no Gaht there, yet he fights to stay, “T am instructed to may that in the dpinion of the Attorney-General it te © matter of paramount importance in the administration of justice in the Province that w speedy decision be ar- fived at and that this decision provide r the release of Thaw. We ask a Weedy decision because, if Your Lord- #40 xx "150 thip not agree with the Attorney- be Bens tow of the case, hi fo Ibrate Thaw by Wickly as pormible. He Is the + Jodian of all jails and he will not have thom tised as boarding houses or sanc- | maries.” ! Jt was the death knell of Thaw’s hopes, W eat on @ sofa to the left of Mr. lon, Who faced Judge Hutchinson ' FISHER Bros. COLUMBUS AVE. [RY |B. Altman & Co. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas will be on sale toemorrow (Wednesday) at special prices, as follows: UMBRELLAS OF TWILLED SILK with sterling silver trimmed handles; rege ular price $5.00 . . 0 : at $2.85 with mission or natural wood handles; rege ular prices $3.00 & 3.50 . + at $1,00 During the month of September, Store will! be closed at 5 P. M.; 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays, r , order that | “We have been taken by surprise at merely to t he would attend. Mr. Shurtleft|regardiess of any other Interest he ed a delay of four of five days in| may have.’ vudream might be sub azer and Mr. MeKeown vigor+ . J to the tmmediate hear t. but Jodee waiting all youse, The was to rush Thaw into thin and start at full speed for Coatirook vere it was plan to have a hears uit that he would be since by delay, but ed T must ask for only because Bow ven shovel ae > writ it was doubtful but because J. N ve it until after the nigration men had acted, and they serve tt it wi would be ¢ Coaticook, nineteen miles away, would eaomble the Jerk turnpike In the Vanderbilt Cup race, he immigration men, w aw and Tnaw's lawyers, armed with thelr writ, in close pursuit. \ coment $44,000 ROBBERY PUZZLES. | WAVERLY, Ia., Sept. 2.—Bloodhourds were used an effort to solve the theft of 4h and securities f Henry Woo et men dn th EMIER’S ACTION THUNDER- BOLT TO THAW LAWYERS. FPpearance In the cose of Mr. Goofs n We are not prepared to meet > here wae lay down t no that the Attorney todian of all Jaila and “the Attorney | eral is entitled to object to a visitor painting tn hie Jail when the visitor f no trace of the no rights there. The Attorney-ten: |W.t word a to dikcuse the qiatter 1 asks : id that the court |put the information was given to the and sould © Of this prisoner, police by his housekeeper. At All 31 James Butler Inc. Markets Sirloin Steak . Chuck Steak .... Fore-Quarter Mutton . Shoulder Mutton Cho Shoulder Spring Lam Sliced Boiled Ham . . ESSIE TOMATOES 10°| Choicest fruit in largest 15c can, each. . Fancy Greening Apples, 5 1s. 17° |) Potatoes Selected from the finest shipments of the New Crop 100 .°,°1.65 [22 25°|Gu.10° weet Potatoes, 51. to: 12° Kirkman’s Borax So ee eee Babbitt’s & Gold Soap| @ cakes 20° Butler’s Borax 1. cakes D&C 10 ZC Stamps FREE Soa Tate 25 12 Fresh Eggs 25° Clenewell Washing Powder, ,.\\‘.. 10° Lyd a e Marmalade, Nic. jar.. 15° ams, S72 . 8 jars 25° Toilet Pa r,3 large rolls........ . .. 10 Blue Ribbon Cocoa..... 1 1b. can, 25¢ Parlor Brooms, 33M... each ....... 20° 250 value, Evaporated Milk, Belle Brook, tall 10c can, '7¢ Condensed Milk, Butler’s, con 8°; 3 caus Be Ginger Snaps, cut to BIC American Beauties, regular 25c rrel, choice Coffee 3 20° to, a lb., 60 2a Stamps FREE ° 9 ( Both Cc Y, lb. Best Tea, —_§ for... 60 our choice of India Ceylon, Oolong and Mixed Teas At All 129 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Haig & Haig Scots Whiskey, 5 Star, inptiacds” vous, 1% SS tary, se7, wore, ft Old Crow Rye, tiie ti Gi Reduwny; bot. PRE Princeton Dry Gin, wits u.; bot. .69° Imperial Rye Whiskey, large flask. ZO Calitornia Claret, avcciicFire, bottle... 19° jp Absolutely Pures 50 J4AL Stamps with Case 24 Bottles $ 1 Lager Beer, “iupper's. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1013,' You Can’t Run Your Car Without Lubrication UBRICATION is the life of your car. the lubricants the most costly and luxurious motor car made would be a white elephant. You put oil or grease-in the bearings of your car because you know if you don’t, Fric- tion will play the deuce. But do you know what Friction is? Listen! The most highly polished steel viewed under the micro- scope, looks like a nutmeg cr. It is these micro- | scopic irregularities grind- | ing over each other that |} grater. create Friction. Ordinary lubricants make bearings slippery, but under pressure these lubricants squeeze out. Heat thins oil or grease. | Flake graphite, the only lubricant that DIXON’S GRAPHITE Automobile Lubricants 4 PARLOR SU trick. But ever fills up these ir- regularities, forms a smooth, oily ve- neer that won't squeeze out and is unaffected by heat Dixon's flake graphite, especially prepared for auto- mobile lubrication, is the only kind that will successfully do the or cold. selected motorist is not a booster for graphite lubricants. than help. Brother motorist, the house of ixon is too old, too repu- table, too successful, to misrepre- sent or offer anything in graphite that doesn’t toe the mark. make the Highest Priced, Highest Graded Line of Automobile Lubri- cants on the market, a carefully popes lubricant for every part e car. All dealers and garages who are in business for service as well as to take your money sell Dixon’s Graphite Automobile Lu- bricants. By way of a try-out buy Joseph oft acan of 677. Make Your Own Terms New York, New lersey, Long Island, Connecticut. DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME $50 Worth of R Dixon's Graphite Transmission and Differential Grease, No. Results will astound you. Made in JERSEY CITY, N. J., by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company Established in 1827 ud RROUUNMLE UCM PNA, ~ Value $50.00, 9 $24.75 TE—mahogany finshed frames, highly pole halatered with loose cushions of silk plus 98|.4 69” $ BO Weeki Rooms Furnished at ih, ait cord tassels MAILED FREE SS 750-752 Sth Ave., Cor. 46th St. plea Until lee Check | Without bearing, || Why? Because irresponsible makers, trad- ing on the name of Graphite estab- lished by the Joseph Dixon Cru- cible Co., have pat out cheap greases loaded wit! d impure graph- ites that hinder lubrication rather We $24.75 44 49” 50 Weekly. r 1913 Catalog] We Pay 00 Weebl: | ADVERTIORMENT, | ADVERTICOEMEGD. MUTUAL RELATIONS AND INTERESTS : OF THE BELL SYSTEM AND THE PUBLIC The suit brought by the United 'merctal value can only be attained by States questioning the purchase of cer- | One ing under one common control tain telephone properties in the north. and that it cannot be given by inde- Con: hed hae tend segues in. | ated winder Sqreumentn which renuk in merce n> vestigation, have caused many inquit-|interset on control &nd one common ies. Without taking up anything going | single tystem, ae to the merits of these ings,|" "We believe. that rates should be so it has seemed to us proper to state adjusted as to afford the company generally what has been our policy nt revenue to pay such wal he purpose in the conduct of our|/and compensation as will secure tl jusiness, most efficient service; to maintain the We have found, or thought that we served; | cess jour business has been conducted on |interest as vital as that of the public | attempt at evasion. Men highest and most advanced stand: had, that our interests were best served | 6 plant and apparatus, to carry when the public interests were best |segretaqertiic and experimental re and we believe that such suc- search and inventions as to gare we have had has been because and methods as to insure the standards, and to carry to reserve and de ation such amounts i Ayn en company at any time, to re- place old plant and ‘old: methods with new plant and new methods as fast as in the proper admii ation of the}! problems of electrical inter-communi- cation. The an and Labepestiod a our compa nd upon a solu of these oblems which shall be sound from both the standpoint of the com- pany and the public which it serves. Following our own best judgment, Lal pte by the best obtainable a we have endeavored to do what would best serve the public interest; wherever possible our plan have been disclosed to the public in advance, and in carrying them ordinary ied, and generally, Eation or consent of the municipal and | chat pecowsary to ‘equalize dividends or consent o! jual state authorities directly interested.|on a fair basi should be used by the Our effort has been not only, to ol company for the benefit of the public the law, but to avoid everything w! and should be inalienable for any might even have the appearance of an/|other purpose, and should be either in- vested in revenue-earning plant until Our business hods and policy, met! necessary to substitute plant which and practically all of the details as to|may become inadequate or obsolete, the transaction of our business, are|or should be used to make the service matters of common and |cheaper or better. are, and for many rs have been,| We believe that under proper gov- well known to the Government. Wejernmental control and regulation the will willingly furnish the Government | profits from promotion or operation any additional information which is in| allowed to be distributed should not our possession or under our control,|be so large as to warrant or tempt and will cordially co-operate with it in| complete duplication of plant and or- obtaining such Yurther information as| ganization, with its duplication of its it may require. Every possible assist-| capital charges and its organization, ance will be given b; us to the courts Mastin maintenance and deprecia- in their effort to determine whether | tio mn expenses; and we do not jeve our policy is or has been inimical to|that utilities giving at fair rates an the punile interest. We desire that |efficient and sufficiently comprehensive anything wrong be corrected; we will| universal service should be subject to voluntarily rectify any wrong that|limited competition not giving such pointed out to us; and, so far may be service. Competition which ignores the as t may be determined that our polite obligation to furnish a complete and or any act under it is against the publi interest, we will promptly conform to such determination. these lines. ‘We believe that our company has an tage of the service. beige raed Lat pre ate ind shoul paid upon the in- vestment in plant as will enable the company at any time to obtain money necessary ide the plant re: quired to meet the continuing demands of the public; and in order that waste and duplication of effort may be voided and uniformity of and common control be enforced, that there should be a centralized 1 administration in close communication with and having general authority over the whole on matters common to all or matters of general policy. We believe that any surplus comprehensive service is not compe tition, is not for the benefit of t! public in that it does not reach the We believe that if each of our ex-| whole public interested. changes were made an independent! If, therefore, complete duplication, unit and if each connecting line were | with its dual exchange connection and ut under a separate control, the ef-| dual bills for service, is a prerequisite lect upon the telephone service of the|to complete competition, government country would be a condition so intol-; control and regulation cannot go hand erable that the public would refuse to,in hand with competition. submit to it and would immediately We believe that the record of the require such physical connection and Bell System will be accepted by the common control of these various units, public as fully in accord with these would amalgamate them into a declarations. Consistent adherence to ingle system. Physical connection in! this policy has the public of the the case of telephone or telegraph does | United States the best,.most compre- not mean transfer of messages from, hensive and cheapest telephone service one line to the other. It means such | in the world and made the Bell stand- a connection as will permit one person | ards the standards of all nations. to have the actual posseasion of the| To remove any possible excuse for particular line of communication from! misapprehension on account of the one end of it to the other and this can!many misleading statements which only be given efficiently by exchange | have been circulated as to the alleged systems and Can Lang under @/| unnecessary and overcapitalization and common control; and that is what the| excessive charges of the Bell System, Bell System is. the following statistics are given. In this connection, and for general| Except where stated, the figures are information, we will restate the policy!for the Bell Sree that_ is, the which controlled the buil up of jAmerican Telephone and Telegraph the Bell System, and belief as tojand its Ansociated Companies. hi The entire Bell System on June 80, 1918, had outstanding in the hands of the public obligations (i. ¢@., notes, Government contro) accounts, and shares) to public utilities; that 776,000,000. this control or regulation be by| The book value of the total tangible paranen quasi- ‘act-|assets, which is considerably less than ing after thorough investi and | their hae t value, amounted to governed by the equities of each case; | $960,000,000. piacy. apprainals of trol or regulat be- included in these assets have ficiency | made, and most of them under not interfere |the direction of public authorities. In operation. We|no case has the value as it on bodies, if ‘are|the books failed to be sustained, and to he permanent effective and been largely ic benefit, what We advocate State or and regulation of pub-|in most cases it has very Freight es should be th exceeded. ; they should bes of such| ‘The total dividends and interest character and should so conduct their|pald during the year 1912 amounted investigations and deliberations as to|to only 6.1% on the average of its command such res} from both the| outstanding obligations, less than 5% on the average value of its public and the corporations that both will without question accept their con- sence actual cash which has been patd into the esnay of the ican ‘el clusions, Telephone and Telegraph Company on We believe chat the, public would tn dt avoid ail ‘the Tansee account of the capital obligations now outstanding amounts to d avoid all the manifest disadvan- ublic ip. eve that centers of business rset ag for pe Sonveal, ence of the public as a whole, and that no such center can prosper without from the public and paid back in sufficient and siticient een ot inter. i Hr over $10,000,000 during the year course with other cent and tribu- " tary territories; that such means can! ‘The steadily increasing necessities only be afforded by prosperous util- of the public not only for additional ity and service companies and that | but for new telephone service can only fair rages are essential to prosperous be met by new construction, involv- companies. We do not believe that any |ing capital outlay. To meet these public either desires or can obtain, nor | deman: curing the six and one-half can any service or utility furnish, per- | years from 1997 to, June, 1913, inelu- manent and efficient. service at less sive, the Increase in telephone plant than. cost, including capital charges.) was as follows: Toll line wire in- We believe that ultimately the public | creased from 1,460,000 miles to 2,2 either directly or indirectly pays the|000 miles; exchange wire increa: fossea involved in the efforts to furnish | {rom "6,000,000 miles to. 19,000,000; such service at less than its fair cost,;the number of exchange stations in- either through the loss of the capital|creased from 2,730,000 to 5,200,000; involved, the losées incident to poor |the number of stations of independent, service of the necessary increase in|companies connected with the Bell charges required to pay for duplica-; System increased from 343,000 ta tion of capital, 2,620,000. The number of independent ‘We believe that the highest commer-|companies connected with the Bell cial value of the telephone service de-| System is about 25,000, The number pends on its completeness—on the ex-jof employees in the Bell System, not tent and comprehensiveness of the|including the employees of connected facilities for inter-communication, not con ies, on December 31, 1912, was only between individuals but between . During this same period the number ¢ more than the par of such outstanding obligations. The Associated Companies collected centers of population; that no isolated section can be considered independ-|of shareholders of American Tele- ently of any other section or of the|phone and Tel Com; whole; that rates must be so adjusted including either t! as to make it possible to obtain the| nected measly developmen, b making it pe poss! every one connected ers ares who will add to the value of the sys-|6,500 shareholders hold from 100 to tem, thus giving the greatest value to|1,000 shares each; 347 shareholders the greatest number; that the inter-|hold from 1,000 to 6,000 shares each, dependence of the telephone service|vhile there are only 16 shareholders and the value of complete and uni-|cf 6,000 crares or over in their own versal intenscomunu justify and| right. A majority of the shareholders require e services at are women. expense of the whole for the banat American Telephone & Telegraph of the whole, THEO. N. VAM. Doasidens. bed We Lallowe that this hichast ence. &.