The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 3

COAL BARONS RULE COURTS AND TAXES IN PENNSYLVANIA, UL 8. SENATORS ARE TOLD “Has any effort been made by the United States Fuel Administration to increase production?’’ *‘No; to the contrary, the Fuel Administration discouraged such efforts, ??’—wrom testimony before the Sonate Coal Committes | be | —_>— Penrose Machine Works With ‘Mine Owners to Control Politics, Witness Says. ‘GET WHAT THEY WANT.’ Interstate Commerce Laws as Remedy for Monopoly — Blame on Fuel Officials. By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. WASHINGTON, Nov. William Wihelm of Pottsville, Pa., resumed his testimony before the Senats Coal Committee this morning. He told the committee that the coal barons contro! everything in the min- ing region, including tax assessors and tle courts. ‘The Penrose Machine supreme contro! of local politics by working hand in glove with the coal barons, he stated, declaring that the Pennsylvania Senator was the big political factor in the situation. “Then the mining companies are} taken care of by low assesaments—is that all they get out of this political control?” ‘queried Chairman Reed “Ob, they get almost anything else they want. Wor instance, I have spoken here of @ man named Halber- stadt being appointed Fucl Adminis- trator. We have never been able to understand that because no one up that way would think of employing tim in a coal matter.” ‘The witness then related what he conceived to be a typical caso of dom- ination of ‘the courts by the coal companies, It was one where a widow was deprived of justice in a lawsuit involving the death of her son. The witness discussed the system by which all increased costy, such as} nereased rents in company-owned ouses, are charged against produc- tion. “So that if it beoomes necessary to double the wages of miners because of the cost of living or any other rea- son this man who controls the coal correspondingly increases the royalty that he exacts?” asked Senator Reed, “Yes.” Fuel Administrator Halbertstadt o Lackawanna County came in for fur- ther discussion, “Just why a know anything properties should appointed we don't know,” said the witness, “There {3 nothing strange about | that,” said Senator Reed. “They ap- point Fue! Administrators who do not Know a chunk of coal! from a cord of wood.” REMEDY FOR ENDING COAL exerci who does not all about coal at be for breaking the coal barons’ mo- nopoly. “Congress controls —_intersta’ commerce and it can say to the: compan that their output cannot pass over the interstate railroads unless they surrender some of the vast unworked are Another remedy | would suggest is that no! coal be carried interstate com- merce on which a greater royalty than fifty cents a ton has been charged.” He further suggested that the Gov- ernment exercise the right of eminent domain, ‘The discussion of a remedy for the situation drifted into talk of complete Federai control and State socialism. The witness doubted the wisdom of Federal ownership, which would throttle individual initiative, but thought it obvious that some degree of Federal control must be established. Mr, Wilhelm told of his various efforts to obtain an interview with Dr, Garfield, aj! of which were futile. Counsel for Dr. Garfield questioned him as to whether authracite short- ages had ever existed prior to the lat- ter part of 1917, and the witness maintained that there had been some shortages of prepared sizes, “Isn't it @ fact that anthracite prices have steadily increased year by year?" asked Senator Reed. “Yes,” replied Mr. Wilhelm, “Well, isn’t it the increase of price which has limited demand?” “There !s no doubt that many sec- tions have ceased to burn anthracite because of prohibition prices.” “So the fact that there has been no shortage of anthracite or that the current demands have been met Proves nothing in individual com- munities,” commented Senator Reed, “sinco people ceased to burn a thracite because of the high prices. ANOTHER WITNESS TELLS OF BANKRUPT MUNICIPALITIES. Frank C. Reese of Pottsville was the next witness, He told how schoo! boards and other municipal bodies in huylkill County—“The riche: ‘county in the world” he described it— had been found to bo bankrupt in 1917, when he had mace a survey of conditions in the mining regions, The witness told the details of his surv He stated he and his com- mittee had asked for an interview with Dr, Garfield at the outset of their inquiry, and in reply received a re- qu that they submit all their statements by mail He said the mining company con- trolled by James D. and th Thorne Neale Company of New York was the only company that had made an effort to improve living conditions among the mining population, He gave Mr. Neale’s company credit for instituting public playgrounds and other welfare work. Mr. Reese told how the school terms were gradually being reduced in Schuylkill and Luzerne Counties by shortage of school funds. y bale TWO DECORATON FORVALORWONBY PF MURPHY SON Lieutenant Writes to Father About His Experiences at Battle Front. Lieut. Frederick T. Murphy, son of Patrick Francis Murphy of No, 247 Fifth Avenue, has won two decora- tlons for bravery while Acting Cap- tain and Maison officer between the Freych and American tank armies on the staff of Gen, Estienne, Excerpts from lotters to his father indicate something of the spirit back of the achievements that won him the dec- orations. Lieut, Murphy on Sept. 26 was sen@ | to reconnaitre a road running through @ wood held by the Germans, which the Allies planned to take that day and over which it was planned to send two units of tanks. He went over right after the infantry in the face of fire from snipers and machine gunners. He found the road impass- able, but repaired it with the aid of some engineers. The tanks got through and saved the day, prevent- ing heavy casualties among the in-, fantry by wiping out machine gun nests. “When I started out,” he wrote to his father, “an orderly insisted on accompanying me, and all along tho road he fersisted in placing himself between me and the German snipers. I finally had to order him to step! aside, Hp was a frail lad, who had already been twice wounded. One day the Germans dropped five big shells around our kitchen, but this | lad continued serving our lunchoon| as if he were a waiter on Fifth Ave- nue, Makes ono think, doesn’t it? “I was laid up in a hospital where there were no provi For two days the fragments remained in my thigh, owing to an accident to the X-Ray machine, During this aited on by wounded escent), When I came off the operating table I was all in, but wouldn't have dared to murmur | | | | \ ns for officers. for the example that was boing set me by many soldiers much worse off than I. It was on Nov, 3 that Lieut. Mur- phy, standing with the help of crutches, received tha French War Cross and a Divisional Citation, He @ graduate of Yale, thirty-four years old, and won his pramotien from the ranks after enlisting as a Private in the 6th Field Artillery, —— ENEMY OWNED JEWELS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Mlien Property Custodian Here Will Dispose of Pearls, Rubi and Emeralds. Enemy-owned Jewels worth $200,000 will be sold at auction here on Dec. 5 by A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property c dian, it was punced to-day consist rubles ind emerald $70,000 section of a pearl necklace, were voluntarily turned over to Mr, Palme by a New York jeweler, who recely them on consignment from Rudolf Ha! & Sons, a Germun jewelry iirm tn | don, of 8 pea: and inelud members of the firm Sngland after the v 1 of the memb ed to Geri yin ritish office In the necklace are 154 matched high rose pearls of exception ally high quality, graded and strung, ami the other Jewels include a ruby praised at $7,100 and a drop eni began, and were recently retur exchange for two A WITH MACHIN AND ESCAPES UNINJURE TO GO ON DESPITE: REGAN CONFESSION pit “ase District Attorney Swann De- cides That Admissions Do Not Clear Alleged Murderess. er careful consideration of the ion of James Regan that he eventeen-year-old 2 killed Mrs:. Helen r rooming house in West District fos nd not zaboth Hamel in 4 Stroet Att ast February, rney Swann has decided that he will con-! iday morning the trial of rl, which was halted yes- | terday © introduction of Reg self accusation, The D: Attor- ney has no objection to counsel for the defense calling Regan as a wit- # and counsel for the defense had | th on the Baksa g acc rict ne about decided this afternoon that| - would call him, bargain has been made with| If he goes on the witness stand he will be treated as any other witness. The question of his varacity will thus be put up to the jury in the Baksa case. It is possible that five other convicts besides Regan, serving VIATOR FALLS 4,000 FEET \my hand. E IN FLAMES D chitin Lieut, James Phelan of Brook- lyn Writes of His Fight With 12 German Craft. To be attacked by two fokkers, have his plane riddied with machine gun fail 4,000 feet in flames in the shell swept country about Ver- dun, and upon landing, to crawl out from the plano, without re- ceiving @ scratch, ts the thrilling ex- perience of Lieut. Richard Phelan, formerly with the Lafayette Hsca- drille and now attached to tho 213th Aerial Pursuit Squadron. On Oct, 11 Lieut. Phelan's patrol was detailed with a bombing squad- ron in @ raid over the German lines about Sedan. When the party had been over the lines about fifteen min- utes @ fokker emerged from the clouds and started after the planes of Phelan and Capt, Gray, leader of the patrol. “Shortly after the first Boche ap- peared,” wrote Phelan, “another came out of the clouds, and before we knew it there were twelve of them, One Boghe attacked mo from the rear and riddled my machine so that I had to dive downward, Another Boche started after me, but I finally lost him. As I turned around I saw tho back of my head cushion on fire. I tried to extinguish it by poking it out with By this time I was in flames and going down at a terrific speed, ; ‘I looked below to find a place to and but could not seo a level stretch of ground. This region is full of dug- outs and mud holes, together with barbed wire strung all around. Finally I saw a place to land and pancaked my plane about ten feet and turned over on my back, but never a scratch. crawled out from under the plane and walked across No Yan's Land un- der the heavy fire of the enemy, reach- ing the aerodrome late at night. Charlie Gray and the boys had got back safely and were awful glad to see me, because at the aerial head- quarters they had me posted as being shot down in flames. When the sal- vage crew brought the wrecked plane back to the hangar they could hardly believe that I could have escaped with- out a scratch.” Phelan was with Turnure & Com- pany, brokers, befote he went to the Plattsburgh Training Camp and lived at No. 674 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. DAVISON RETURNS AFTER 3 MONTHS ON FRENCH FRONT Red oss Worker ‘Declares Famine Menaces Russia— Anne Morgan Back. bullets, under P, head of the American Red Cross, returned to New York Henry Davison, on the French steamer three in was accompanied by to-day Espagne after Ho Major Allen Wardwell, who was in Russia for seventeen months in Red id months France. RODE 1000 NILE TOON THE ARMY ~AMLEDINAGN | Corpl. W. B. McDonald Did Not Want to Be Left When Other Boys Started. Corp}, William B, McDonald, report- ed killed in action, was in the 312th Infantry and fell in the batle of the Meuse, He was twenty-three years of age and the son of Mrs, Mary K. McDonald of No, 20 Kast Kingsbridge Road. He was a business representa- tive for Pictorial Review, and when called to the colors travelled over 1,000 miles in one day to make the start with the boys of his neighborhood, ar- jriving at district headquarters one hour before their departure. Ldeut, George Hurd Burnett, 820th Infantry, killed at Grandpre Nov. 1, was previous to enlisting a broker im this city, He saw service in the Sth Now Jersoy Regiment on the Mexican border, and got his commis- sion at Fort Meyer, He was a son of Henry C, Burnett of Paterson, N. J. Lieut. Alfred R. Noon, 906th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, was killed Oct. 8. He was at the officers’ training school at Camp Upton, but got his commission after arriving in France. He was an architect before enlisting. His young widow lives in Hempstead, | | ‘A War Department mes: ceived by Mrs. Edith M widow, of No, 838 West ways her only gon, Private Alan M. | MeNaler, was killed in action on| March 9. MecNater did not go to France until last May. McNaior, who was eighteen yeurs wld, was studying law in the offices Geller, Ktoiston & Horan, No, 22 Mxchange Place, when he enlisted in September, 1917, in the 17th Infantry. Because his name was German, Private Samuel Wargon, reported killed, changed it from Gottlieb when he was drafted last December. | He went to France last April with Company L, 308th Infantry, and was Killed on Oct. 15, He lived at No, 671 Southern Boulevard, The Bronx, Sergt. Felix W. Jones of the Ma- rine Corps was Killed in action Oct. 31, He was forty years old and had seen service in the Philippines, Chi- nese uprising and was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, He leaves a widow and two children in Bordentown, N. J. Corpl. Richard J, Corliss, son of Police Sergt. James Corliss of No. 621 Palisade Avenue, West New York, was wounded in’ action on Aug. 31. He Is trenty-two years old and en- listed at the first call for volunteers He iy a member of Company L, 105th Infantry, received his injury during a bayonet charge. Bernard J. Partiand, reported as having died of disease Oct. 28, was twenty-three years old and t! son of Mrs. Annic Fagan of No. 211 Av nue C. He was a cook in Company L 105th Infantry, 27th Division. Part- land's last letter, received by his mother Nov. 7, gave a Mat of the presents he wanted for Christmas He has two half-brothers in France, Corpl. William Philbin of Company 3, 327th Infantry and Jame# Whalen of Comp: B2kth Infantry. Corpl. George A, Goshen, jr., Com- pany G, 107th Infantry, \ reported killed in action, Sept. 29 was twenty six years old, ided with his mother at No, 955 Cauldwell Avenu' the Bronx, His mother still belie that he is alive, basing her hope upon a letter which she re@ved re- cently from a son-in-law who is in France, in which he said he had met ge re- ales & 9th Street, | her son and had received several letters from him, Sergt. Isaac redman, reported Killed in action in F 3 4 mM! er of the nee on Oct, 1M, Machine Gun fompany, 307th Infantry, He was a fon Hayman Free nan, No, %6% Fox Lieut, Ephraim Freed- man,a ther, in the Medical Corps, has writ e father that Isaac was tantly le by piece of shell Two other brothers are in the service, Yorpl. Edward Hf, of the 62d Pioneer {nfantry, now in France, and Priv. David, who is at Camp McClellan, WODER KEYS GOES HOME WITHOUT A FAREWELL 10 19-YEAR-OLO BOSTON GIRL $4.4-40440-00-606000064 2-49-42-29-5809990006006-0.0-0.0. SLBHENCE CIRAROLD ee eee ee ae. os ee CORODIGLG4 SAPD EOOOOROOOS Cincinnati Contractor, Whose Ro- mance Stirred Boston, Taken Back by Lawyer. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Nov, 27.—John Baker Ke 4, jithy Cincinnat! contractor and grad- uate of Harvard in 1877, whose exp'olts in this city Included an attempt to se- a Ucense to marry Florence M. nineteen years old, operstor at the Harvard Club, left Bos- ton for Cincinnatl this morning, acoor- ranied by a lawyer, FE vard Stark jr, his conservator, und Detective Charles F. Ryan of Cincin- natl, who were sent here by Keys's family to prevent the marriage, and who found Keys after an all-day chase, had placed him ta the Washington Home here. He escaped from the place Sun- day night by means of a fire escape, but was recaptured yesterday. Stark to-day suggested to Keys «that he return to Cincinnat! and he agreed. The party was on its way to the railroad statioa tn a few minutes, So far as quan be learned, Keys watd no farowell to Miss Girardin, PREACHER MUST PAY WIFE. art Allows Allmony to Mrs, Hall, Seeking 8 ation, Justice Manning in the Supr Court of Brooklyn this moral decided that the Rev, gene P. Hall, former pastor of t Beecher Memor Church In Herkimer Street, Brookly: must pay his wife, Anna A, Hall, of No, 2588 Cooper Avenue, Queens, who is suing him for separation, $60 coun- aol foes and $15 a week alimony pend- ing the wife's action, The couple were married im 1910 and have two children. Mrs. Hall gl- leges that her husband's conduct has beon “uniformly brutal and abusiv: In an affidavit Dr. Hall denies his wife's charg: nd alleges that she became infatuated with a man named ‘acon, Whom he had befriended and took Into his home. N. Y. PRISONERS LOCATED. Cared for by ¥. M. C. A. tm French ¥ Tow PARIS, F Nov. 22.—American prisoners from German camps are fol- lowing the British and Canadiana who have been pouring into Mets, Nancy, Luneville and other French frontier towns, The American Y. M. C. A. ta wring for these men and providin, m with comforts, Out of fifty Ameri- wounded prisoners who have re- the following are reported safel: ping quarters of the Y. MG FIFTH LO*N DRIVE Treasury Prepares for Bonds by Issuing $600,000,000 Indebtedness Certificates, WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—In prow Paration for the fifth war loan, the Treasury announced to-day the ‘su ance of $600,000,000 or more of cer tifcates of indebtedness, payable May 6, 1919, and paying 4 1-2 per cent. interest, ° The subscription period will rum from Dec. 6 to Dec. 10. The maturity date of the issue indicates that the fifth loan will be floated in April, Outlining this programme, Seore tary McAdoo said “The expenditures of the Govern« ment, excluding tran principal pf the public the fivcal Year beginning July 1, to and including Nov, £3, 1018, amounted to $8,214,070,000. Such ex penditures for November to Novem= ber 23 amounted to $1,577,148,000, at the rate of nearly two billion for the month, “The proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan, in excess of the amount Of Treasury certificates issued in antict- ation of that loan, have been ex ) austed. The remaining installment, payments to be made on subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan will but little more than cover ‘the Treasury certificates of indebtedness issued im anticipation of that loan and as yet unpaid, “Uncertainties with respect to pending revenue legislation make it impracticable and inexpedient to borrow further at this time in antic- ipation of taxes. In this period of re= adjustment it would be dificult to set in motion any plan for the continuous sale of Government bonds, and it seems that the wise policy will be to plan for one more great popular cam~ paign in the spring for the sale of bonds which should be of short ma- turities and meanwhile to provide for the Government's necessities by the issue of Treasury certificates at fort~ nightly intervals.” The “Juiciest Fruit in the World” ropiko apefruit Each fruit is carefully * selected from the best PortoRicocrops—there is none better. The name “Tropiko” is stamped on every fruit Uf your dealer is unable to supply you. write Porte Rice Freit Exchange, 262 Franklin St., New York Cty Thanksgiving Greetings i] | to every one of you from TON “FORWARPURPOSE. MAYBE ARIE ¥ MONOPOLY DISCUSSED. He told how the vast coal areas had] at $4,400. terms in yrison for crimes committed | Tos# work: Major Wardwell Mra, George McCormick, No. 3075 = GARMENT. Co, The witness then told how the coal | originally been acquired at prices iy einen a nice cikeranae fall ni te"'| that conditions in Russia are deplor-|-¢ Avenue, wife of Private McCor- | ‘private Vincenzo. Dondlego, New York 307 FIFTHAVESENY companies control most of the news- | t!nging from 27 cents to $1 and how| Memorial Tablet to Major Mitchel Ms city, may also appear on the) io i4 and that famine and pestilence |mick of Co. M, 116th Infantry, who|City; Harry Zuckerman, New York ae te atgiae veniena breakers which actually cost $1,000,000 at Columbia, witness stand in defense of Elizabeth |i) A t 3 wag reported killed on Oct, 12, does |City, and Sergt, Charles C, Wolpal, og dalle il ba daar pg were assessed at values ranging from] 4 pronze tablet In memory of the | Baksa. will rage in the unfortunate country | Toe, ilove that husband is dead | <pringdale, “How is that done?” said Senator | 340,000 to $68,000. He emp! ee pe eG cl Gis ab dbs emi during the coming winter. and haa sent his Christmas box, Shc Reed. the low assessments on coal Blen y Be te ld hee yk ne Of the convicte*mummoned 18)- aes Anne MM n, who has been in| received a letter from him dated Oct “well, those papers that are obedi- | The highest assessment on an acre of | be erected at C bia University, it} Louis 1 . who ts de time 1n Jy). looking over work of her o 8, saying that he expected to be homy ¢ land in Schuylkill County, he said, is| Was announced last night, ‘The tab-| Elmira Reformatory, He was sen- " Pre of her come lida emt fatten on advertising contracts a , . one ‘ F mittee for the restorhts “|for the holidays, He was a special cat Hsing ¢ $800, and that valuation was placed| let will be designed by Jo Davidson. | tencea with Regan by Judge McDer.|™ r tho restoration of devas-| oi troiman of the police force. controlled by tho political “machine. | on tract which the mining company Ameri an seul or, who Ws er ee the Hecokivn County Goan, {tated districts, camo heme on the : ns Fer Instance, the great number of| offered to the © ct -| sonal friend of the late Mayor, Ir] ™mott in th maki ¥a Co lourt, 135, 6. She sald she mi 2 r eee usecl areata oe teed tO ed thon euseus. | Vill be presented to the university by| Both were implicated in the samé Said ho might Lave! Asus Miners to Work Thankemty-| : a ndments have to | P< 000, © other assess Hr ‘ ‘ something to say about activities of Penta ean caatrauantiowee the class of 1899, of which Mr. Mitchel | burglary, an was sent to Sin tng Day. be advertised and good papers get the ; Manis Fanged much lower | | was a member Sine because of his lone celminas [her enterpriso later, Mrs, Whitelaw | WASHINGTON, Nov, 37.—Fuel Ad advertising.” p ‘ 7 = = . nORa A ua long criminal) peig also returned from Red Cros inistrator Garfeld to-da realad to ments of previous witnesses that ali panoe eile esr rom Red Cross} ministrator Garfeld to-day appea’ Mr. Wilhelm then gave his remedy anthracite ¢ eir-|culars iss by the 2 ac ' @ youth and was) work in England, anthracite coal miners to work Thanks in save bis remedy unthracite prices are fixed oy olr-jculere jesusd by the large sallond | sentenced to imira, Two of the| ea Hiving Day. to "aid. in overcoming. the ich contro! 05, 2 Arthur Ruhl, war correspondent, : site prod Photographs were exhibited show- | Other convicts are in Sing Sing. All ah the Icaene: Gin ee Le hortage th anthracite production. ADDS SNAP AND SAVOR /'0& the, mountainous culm banks in| five are known to have worked with i. " » Ome MM the Pottsville region and tho simale| rr : tho sentiment among Americans in| POPE TO QUIT ROME, REPORT. \ Regan in peries, | ’ ‘ fa . process of clen d sending ‘it France that dent Wilson run To Your Thanksgiving Dinner |to°tie' marke “*4 825 8) the ons Areacionstieee meals ate, Cee ee ; iis | “Do you know of any efforts being| out of prison to be questioned in Be SARE OF He, ! . A little bit of “Sunbeam” Mustard} made by the Fuel Administration| York is some information a eppinbgue pen.) a heated ipteedl EEE nese A Reqne despateh on hot or cold Meats, Fish, Fowl,| When. prices were being fixed to as | "a partner in the robbery and |the Peace conferen Wea iends ie | er alie Mowe ante Inia oneeraa | Oysters—or in Chowder, Soups and) were receiving enormous profits, dor of Mra, Hatnol, if buoh {n-| "Vries passenger wae Henry J fet will ive up. hi ravies, makes them doubly de-| asked Senator Reed, ation can be obtained, Regan! ,\nowuer manaenger whe Hen! slty after tho: peso licious. Try it—you'll like it. “Sun-| ph@% rte, feplied Mr. Reese ta that another man helped him |(y "Governor of Kuntas this mont the Pope's a beam” Mustard is the pet product of |which formeriy brougitt most of the ie Hamel Sag BOF be Ol while he wax rounding out elghteen a requ the | Feonl out of the min ng region, W the man’s name, although he “J From the Diary of a Real American) ne largest wholesale grocery CON"| ractically closed Oe. Semen, Nee $ aig arin how in | Months of service with the Y, M,C. A. x cern in the world, and is guaranteed jdelphia and Rea ‘ y after! prison serving a long sentence, p Fran Allen's popularity i | New york. ‘The whole army is mighty Nov 27th to please you, or your money back. the allroad was built into the coal| Judge Rosalsky bas appoint his own ato le attested by the fact | proud of those organizatic . Bold hy all the Lettapkind of setall| bal nal transporte Charles Firestone to act ag counse! | (at while he did not write a line in| A force of American soldiers tg sho i ) Jiy as high as 1,000,000 tor support of his candidacy during t only factor that can subdue Bol- ” h grocery and delicatessen dealers, | year, with earnings as high for Regan, The altenists! examina erro oe ae iin yoo. mules trom | Sheviam in Russia, according to Lieut omorrow | am giving t at fen | tlon of the convict continued to-day. | )nPae Fe ie aenaty, in | Joseph Pernickoff, a ran of the rary AF i I ‘ ey Swan d | home, carried every county in| war, who also came o ¢ Espagne x —, | Piatt Aiurany ann anda be | pom, Mo Saeed very County] a Ome cat wast Thanksgiving dinner which | H ‘ | fused to talk ‘about it and no one wes “I received the news of my nomina tussiau Army unfil Kussia dropped d ] f Austin Nichols € Co's ED | Fg aici amd nog] rmved the news ot my nemina | Ou ae" wae 'ahd the bine promised to several out-of-town ; FPOR theatre, for din- aes ee nee ua Hon? wale Goyiseiees Allad, SEW BSL French Anni M8. Weare Kixt K peegs ner parties or bane \Wigsunaal gor tue gift aaneried socdae | phtherla in &| wound stripes on tho’ sleeve o soldier boys ; c r “ French hospital and I wasn’t much! tunie, He is the bearer of a present uets—for Thanksgiving or Sak Setoctives BO WOPKGG UP Be | crested Soeeuse T was Very 18, ali| <0, Present. Wises from tha Seay ‘hristmas—or hdays ont seer, ger Mie tar Oe. eee i A Ms . ; ince of Chamouix in the French Alps, me nvna YE and jae they might be im trying to sub-|my campaign work was conducted | tho {irst of many tributes, he And : lolidays, =omy RP ied : im cae under the supervision of Wiliam | which will be given to the Presid ° nie’ . P stroy the fabric of evidence built up| I ; f , PA SALTO NUTS are always | by their evidence, When the trial of | Allen White. | by, French, communities Tootsie Rolls is just one of P ED H good. Elizabeth Baksa 1s resumed on Fri-| “The news of my election came to Re By ie I I I the treats I've planned P Bo hestennta nat ecunanl a i ae} as |me on Nov. 9, when I was up in the | shevikl are wreckers. ‘The people are for them.” | the Court to ‘appoint, In the interest |ATonne District doing ¥. M. A,| starving. The only hope I can sec 1d of justice, independent investigators | Work with the 35th Division, I met) !# an army of 200.000 Americar The Sweets Company J | to chock up on Rogan. On the other |at the front, by the way, many of Aidiers. I saw them nent th yrene 116-422 W, 45th St., New York ‘They could wipe out the officers of the 77th Division of |in three months. New York soldiers and many of the | a Seeerereeeiprernepes sali mead RE ety Sittin hare : hand, the police and tho District At- torney maintain they aro doing everything in thelr power to get at the truth. ~—+ THE WORLD'S BEST < oMicers and men of the old é#th of ——s yore nna cemit earn it