The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 10

a ena arsenate pe te (A PR a oe yt THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918. PRINCE AXEL SAVES BANKER. Visiting tm Seattle, He Is Hero of Fishing Party, \TTLE, Wash. Oct. 14—Prince Axel of Denmark, here on a visit, went fishing yestergay in Lake Curl, near here. Besides getting a basket of fish the Prince jumped into the water and pulled out Raymond Frazier, a Seattle banker, & member of the party, who had slipped off a floating lox. Won't Eat Watch the tongue of your youngt Clean the clogged-up places! Bring joy to little facea! | Kiddies will eat and smile, BURLESON IGNORED EXPERTS AND STATE COMMISSIONS IN i] Whose Advice Did He Take | © in Fixing Exorbitant In- Ss MAKING TELEPHONE RULES — jam H. Lan tallation Charges? Koons, David‘ J. Lewis and Will- nar. THE “EXPERTS” MR. BURLESON RELIES ON, Refore going into the records show- tman of Massachusetts, Chair- Travis H. Whitney of New Frank H. Funk of Mlinols,| Sant consisting of J. | man; Faul P. Haynes of Indiana, and C. Elmquist of Minnesota, sent the fo! lowing letter to Postmaster Burleson after Congress had decider. to Fede alize the wire systems of the natior “All but one of our States mai: tain railroad or utilities commi sions, All but five of the States have commissions which control the rates and service of telephone companias, the exceptions being Delaware, Ar- ansas, lowa, Texas and Utah. Effi- cient, well equipped departments are maintained, employing experts famil- jar with the telephone business. These commissions are interested primarily in good service at reasonable rates. I earnestly suggest that you avall yourself of the experience and judg- ment of these commissions.” On July 30 representatives of the Public Service Commissions met Mr. Burleson and his Telephone Commit- = ing how Burieson ignored the real tee, It was strongly urged that no ‘When you do away with bile. Highly interesting records tending). norty who had fought the telephone Change be made in the rates, toll an Careful mothers o’er the land to show that Postmaster General! (ompanies, let's look into the qualifi- fhe pabllechone youlie té te peas pic an opportunity to be he Always keep Cascarcts at and. = | Rurieson fixed exorbitant charges| cations of Burleson's Telephone Com- pefore the local commiasion: Children think them dandy— | for telephone installations and re-|-Mittee to fix tue rates. parnert on this meeting toad M4 ohn C, Koons, who is from Mary- Burleson gave close attention to ‘They are mild cathartic candy. movals after having completely I@-| jand, has risen to his present position SUEKestions of our committee, and he Cascarets sell for « dime; nored valuable suggestions of utili-{uitectly under Burleson from. the €XPressed a willingness to co-operate ‘They “work” tt | St job of substituce clerk in the With the commissions.” As a result ey every time, ties commissions of various States) isaitimore Post Ottice, to which be Of this meeting Secretary Elmquist of which had offered their assiatance,| Was appointed in 18%. Koons does jm tg hoger oH sine wate 0 osaession of The | ®t claim to be a telephone expert. public utilities commissior have come into the possession of T Serna ys a telephone exp Ur Butlewen a6 sorowa fo Mothers! When a child h ay tongue, tainted breath or is bilious, constipated or full of cold, give Cas carets as directed on each 10 cent box. Ohildren gladly take’ this harmless candy cathartic which clean: their little stomachs, liver and bowels without griping. —Adve ad for would evidence in many instances, particu. was thoroughly | wore ‘omm Evening World the form of communications and bul- letina, prove that. the which had been handling rate cases years aganist the ne: args. A moment question the right of the} Federal Government to exercise su pervision to r tele plied was a pretty safe bet that the etan-| dardizat Ivice mn Postm. State regulatory taken. tee These records, '0| tne tumous born in the State bodies, |sylvania an with have pp staffs ented of irrefutabl experts, 8 deeply int to installations or to! it} tems polites experts n would be upward if the Mf the representatives of the © companies instead of those mimissions I. is Known er Rurleson's Telephone which worked out the in- vice of t the o as SON, Not a prict So far as is Known he has never en- «aged in telepaone work, although be din the subject anu made @ special study of it while serv. mar would very like ition If you called him a@ telephone from whoxe advice did they phone exports are divided into two |ernment ownership of the telephone | in the heavens, and the sky of horizon camps, those in the employ of State wtiiGes commissions and (hose in the employ of the telephone companies. y other qualified Lewis, second membe Telephone mining di di law 1 tel r by prof eres over the stelephones and | oxpert telegraphs as a war measure, DID VAIL'S EXPERTS TELL of their experts figured that if t BURLESON WHAT TO DO? be standardization of tates} If the committee that heips Lost. phones, whether the rates 1 control of the Nowon-wide sys- | aid of th ¥ refused th the various St Ke? = T that the Postmaster Gi eral did not avail himself of the ad- ate bodies, Inasen uc none expert. xperts “Under the existing system of pub- lic control it is a very general pro- vision of the statutes that all rates must be filed with the commissions and that no changes may be made without due notice to the public. If. after your study of the situation, you should be Incline view ‘that " rr rts the nat at e present " steel at, |! In Congress from 1911 to 1917 p larly in the New Aork ity district, William M. Lamar, third member ¢mergenc « and some change in ssity for installation| of the committee, was born in Ala- this established mode of regulation, | bama and is n lawyer, His present {0 Cnly suaaeation that we have! 8 0 a sr] Capacity is solicitor or now to offer is that you should con- The State Commissions did not for| capacity, is no! legal Bult: Win the tepreeentatices ob tue : State commissions before reaching any definite conclusion. In view of our knowledge of local conditions and | of our past experience we feel thi we may be in a position to help you {and avoid possible errors into which you might otherwise unwittingly be ster Burleson in bis supervision | led.” | In a report to the State commis. sions Secretary Eimquist says "the Postmaster General and his commit- tee are pronounced advocates of Go ‘and telegraph systems.” In the same ; Paragraph Secretary Elmaquist adds: | “It would be most unfortunate if| the exigencies of the war were used by officinie of the National Govern- h| ment to destroy or weaken the wise regulatory practices in the Statos| stailation charges consisted of First} re in the employ of the telephone | Which have grown up through the - | aiaiant Poutmaater companies, did Mr. Burleson depend experience of the last thirty-five, Teeth solely u hem ae advice? Was it | years. ° ‘cet tion of Theodore N. Vail, Without Plates an of the Board of Directors | a Sea FSS that the telephone installation and moving charges were fixed? Or was Hy | t with the help of other experts un- ATE | ON TO a 1 Save wecayea sceth, Tighten Loose ieeth and Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain made a Reasonable Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEFTH @ wend Root. carefully ext @ Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait or if sent by mail. 2.BLOn be Two OFFIcEs— Eso TIGR EALS WH SANS BRAY Pi rrrriyy nen Adam Period Three Piece Living Room Parlor Suite Queen Anne Period Mahogany finish, with cane p: SBAUNAWN,BRO tunities for r you exercised probably wouldn't need ANA Get yours “Seeing Is Believing” We want you to come and see for yourself the wonderful oppor- ing money which are now offered by us. Whether your requirements are large or small, you will be sure to get exactly what you wish for at prices which seem almost impossi- ble at the present time, and take advantage of our CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN The Same Low Price—Cash or Credit “We Make Terms to Fit’’ Four pieces, consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Ta Extension Table, four pieces, as illustrated settee is 5 Let 3 W.Con.6"AVE.&15"S1, wri Mr. that they likea soldier you no fr Desi LAX, But you don’t; and you do. At your FREE SUBWAY GUIDE hearings, these experts: wo inatances t for inatala UNTILIORM. AT Vail? y Surat nein view oe Se vontenton | GLEAR PHONE SITUATION of the State Utilities Commissioners The question is pportunity to ranged in each State, tt was xhown without affecting the Federalizing of the phone aystems in the least hearings been held, nd JUST HOW THE STATE COMMIS- SIONS WERE IGNORED. A committee of Public BOTH STORES Mahogany Dining ts_show you how you can furnisy ROOMS FOR $225 Living, Dining and Bedroom ft. long, upholstered seats of figured velour with two cushions to match; indestructible springs in seats, like cut, Hy Room Suite ble and $] 72:50 $127°5° J.BAUMANN & BRO High Grade Period Furniture AT 84™ ST, & 3° AVE phone company tn normal times makes application to a Public Service Commission for an in- srease In rates, the public affected is be heard. the fact that the phones are now under Federal control, the Spe- cial War Committee of the National | Association of Railway and Utilities | Commissioners made a plea for public They could be quickly ar- Had the Btate have shown in most aS No necessity Utility Wants Legal Interpretation of Law Conferring Power on * Burleson. Gov. Whitman wil! order the up-State | Public Service Commission to interest itself in the legal fight other State com- | missions are making against Postmns- ter General Burleson’s order fixing un- reasonable rates for telephono installa- tions and removals. The Governor will also ask for @ legal interpretation of the act of Congress which transferred all telephone companies to the jurisdic- tion of the Postmaster General, “Lam deeply interested in The Bve- | ning World's articles reflecting dis | satisfaction over the telephone instal- | tation and removal charges,” said the| |Governor, “and I believe the whole question of whether the State commis- sions have any power now should be) settled. If Congress intended that the! States should continue to exercise cer- |tain powers even after Federalization jor i that fact should be made clear, There seems to be a legal ques- on raised. Personally I haven't gone into the matter sufficiently to express an opinion one way or the other. “But it strikes me that if a news- paper like The Evening World gives so much prominence to this question of telephone installation rates and charges, the Publle Service Commission having had full supervision before Congress acted, the entire situation should at least be cleared up in an opinion, 1 wish to be emphatic in stating that I do not question the Government's rights: particular section of the |lnw which, it is clal powers of State com federalization of phone companies, 1s |the basis of a test case by the Nebras- | ka Commission. MISS TSCHIRKY TO WED. | Daughter of “Only Oncar” En, | to Kingston Ma Miss Lulu Clover Tschirky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tschirky, will be ed to Leon E, Chambers of King- Y., in the Waldorf-Astoria on y ne t. vny_ will be performed by the Rey. T, H. ston, Mr. and Mrs, Chambers will spend thelf honeymoon motoring in the Adiron dicks and will make thelr home in New Patty, N.Y. Prevent Influenza | with Munyon’s Cold & Grippe Remedies SAFEGUARD yourself and ayoid the undermining disease of Spanish In- fluenza by taking every hour, alter- nating ’ Munyon’s Cold Remedy and | Munyon’s Grippe Remedy Upon the first indication of watery eyes, running nose and sorenes of the throat, headache or tired feeling, step into your nearest drug store and pur- chase a 30¢ tle of MUNYON'S iMEDY GRIPPE REMEDY according to direeti and a 30¢ bottle of nd take them faithfully, and you will check the pleasant discharges and remove the headache within a few hours and within a few days all symptoms of Influenza will disappear. These simple Remedies have saved thousands of lives in the past thirty years, Munyon's doctors are always at your service, Consultation and ad- vice absolutely free, Address Raragawanath of King-| Shipping Boara tn the Aurora Auto- matic Manufacturine Company. | one shown collection includes the work of Rubens, Van Dyck and Teniers, The painting by Rubens ts entitled Tuckermann Shows His Painting of Constitution By W. G. Bowdoin. A painting of the United States frigate Constitution, as executed by 8. Salisbury Tuckerman of Boston in 1876, has just been placed on exhiti- tion at the gallery of Kennedy & Co., No. 613 Fifth Avenue, with the frame decorated with a billet of oak which is a portion of the original “Old Ironsides,"" which inspired the poem by Dr. 0. W. Holmes, The canvas shows the famous ship with ail her canvas spread, and as she looked in what has been called “fhe Chase of the Conatitution.” Mr ‘Tuckerman has painted the ship as she appeared on the 17th of July, 1812,| five days after leaving Annapolls, bound for New York, ‘The British squadron, under the command of Capt. Broke, was sighted Capt. Huil of the Constitution very wisely decided to avoid engaging the superior British force, and especially with is green crew. The picture registers the psycho- logical moment when the British are firing upon the American vessel, Vol- umes of smoke roll heavenward from the Constitution and from the British fleet in the left distance. “Kedging” saved the ship, besides being a very nice bit of sca strategy. ‘The man-o'-war boats are pictured in brilliant agtion. . A wreath of smoke takes the form of a ring, and @ single cruising bird is introduced with much effect into the painting at the left, A few shells are seen falling into the sea. The ocean is full of the majesty of movement under a light air and a considerable calm. The shades of| night are pictured as falling in the| painting, and the failing light is pro- jected luminously upon the wetted sails. The crescent moon rides high CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—John P. Hopleina, former Mayor of Chicago, died yesterday of heart disease superinduced by influ- | P, Gatthard, 0 enza. He was sixty. years old. In 1896 G Director of Paris Opera, Dies. “The Hunt.” It is full of concerted | Mr. Hopkins was Vice Chairman of the PARIS, 1 Pedro Gatihard, action. The hunters are seen closing | National Democratic Committee. He] formerly Director of the Pars Grand was a part of N. Hurley of the '0) dead. in upon the hunted bull, goaded to frenzy by the spears and swords of his pursuers. Dogs in full ery are joining in the killing. The bull has gored one mount, unhorsing his rider. The horse is pic- tured in the death agony. The colors used are tonally under very severe restraint. The landscap setting, while incidental, is neverthe- less powerful as an adjunct. Van Dyck is represented by his well known portrait of the “Earl of North umberland” in a biack habit with lace ‘rimmed sleeves and a collar of the same material. The face is carefully rushed and features the incipient mustache and luxurious growth of light brown hair, A marino picture enters happily into the background. The left hand of the subject of the picture in artistic delicacy rests lightly upon the back of a chair up- holstered in red. “Portrait of His Wife,” by David | Teniers, is a large canvas, Tho com- Placent woman, with her pet dog, is registered as seated in tho grounds of ‘ moated castle. The landscape de- ails are charmingly worked out. Several figures are grouped in excel- lent ance. A flock of large ranging birds 1s shown fying high in the sky, which ts | overcast with wool pack clouds. The woman rests her feet upon a red cushion that shows beneath her dark skirt A healthy winter for the millions who know Kondon's Keep your head clear by using Kondon’s, and you will have far less tendency toward the colds and catarrh that sap vitality and lead to graver ailments. —a little Kondon’s snuffed up each nostril once or twice daily is a precaution that will pay big dividends in health. Form the healthy habit of clearing your nose with Kondon's a ly as you brush your teeth. For sale by, RRHAL JELLY is guaranteed not only by us, but by 29 years” service to millions of Americans. If Kondon's does'nt do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, head- ache, sore nose, etc.—we'll pay your vit Adoration of the Magi" and “The lieht Into Eeypt The collec a whole is ex- Club, three small landscapes painted | t Lake George during the sfimn f 1918 by Ralph Albert Blakelock re being shown at the club's ga!- leries for a short time. Two of these deal with landscapes in low tones. The encircling t in the pair border upon the water and | have quality. ‘The moon is shown in both, miding centrally over all The twin paintings are interesting, very Interesting, as the recent prod ucts of an artist who reached his peak In his great “Moonlight” now| in the Detroit Museum. The ones a’ the ional Arta Club approach only | infinitesimally to this masterpicce. blue is heavily cloud-flecked. At the end of sixty hours of sus- pense the Constitution managed to escape under cover of the darkness. The third picture 1s brighter, both | The venerable ship about which Dr. | n theme and in treatment. A land-| Holmes wrote s0 eloquently, and] scape ws palinced, ete and he | , lying h n the distance, and aj Sayed a ice Ge rather bleak sky, is spread’ out for | the observer, mantled at the Charlestown Navy The low descending sun is envel , : e t centre! oped in a kind of fluorescence. ‘ money back. pase) ote Bs the SFOAt Centre | OTe pletiire, if painted by any other A tin (large J Address , of interest to all visitors, artist, would scarcely excite moie| enough for 20 appli. KONDON’S The Ehrich Gallery, No. 707 Fifth |+han a passing interest, as it ts, In tl Forage) Mithe mailed to Catarrhal Jelly Avenue, in the block that has been| final analysis, only a thumb box, bur} you free of charge on receipt iekaksatis, Mie, dedicated to Belgium during the Lib.| 2 the output of the Blakelock, wito| of your name and address. Lactate has “come back,” {it and ita com- panfons have a tremendous and very! hing inter erty Loan, is showing a well-selected gathering of early Flemish paintings Making Germans Listen i ili eople The best way to get the attention of seventy million peop three thousand utiee ayy is to look around a minute and see what gets ours, . Take yesterday, for instartce. tracts more attention to this country, up on whipping the Germans, than twenty-four full this advertisement in a thousand papers would do. fi People stay home from their motor rides seven hours an they throw down twenty-four full page ads in a few minutes. ; Mr, Garfield may not have turned out to be ‘ en e mining coal, but in undermining the daily personal nab a8 # hundred million people—in advertising to people who ere Je that people breathe advertisement, and eat eavertiaow en no make the very streets they walk on and the windows they le , out of into advertisements of the fate of their country, into prayers for a world—Mr. Garfield has few equals. He To advertise a religion or a war, stop full-head on the in 4 mate daily personal habits of a hundred million people, Belect something like being warmed or like being sweetened that docs not leave out a mortal soul or slight a single stomach in the country. To advertise history, to advertise the next two hundred years to » hundred million people, go in through the kitchen door of every house with te pounds of flour when they want twenty, with two. pounds of sugar when they ordered eight. Make every butcher boy a prophet. Make peo- ple sip their coffee thinking of the next two bun- dred years, Make streets into posters. Make pco- ple look out of their windows on streets— thousands of miles of streets that stretch like silent prayers, like mighty vows of a great people, to defeat the Germans! The way to get the attention of a hundred million people in America, and of their very cats and dogs, to whipping Germany, is to interrupt their daily personal habits, The way to advertise to seventy million people in Germany is to interrupt the sub-conscious, innate, headlong, lifelong habit in Germans of believing in nothing outside Germany, First habit: “God may or may not be right and One gasolineless Sunday at- ii reat wager it has put ee page ads of See this ign to-morrow, may be licked. One hag to try Him, Our kaiser is always right and ert fie conquered,” Reply: Guns on Metz, Then bombs on Berlin, Second habit of Germans: “Americans can all be bought. If Americans know it’s costi ig them thirty billions a year to drop bombs on Berlin, they will stop,” 4 Reply: Cable to Germany this week: “We know it's costing us thirty billion dollars this year to'drop bombs on Berlin, Our Government this week bas asked us for six billion dollars more and we have given them twelve!” BANKS JAMMED IN AMERICA TO DROP BOMBg ON BERLIN! | CGtG Ey WMUNYON’S LABORATORIES Stth and Columble Ave, Phites Pa}