The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 12

seth Ril EES Cala a erp SRE CS gees HIGH COUR SAYS NewYork “MILLIONAIRE RED" MUST GO 10 JAIL Lloyd and 18 Others Lose Ap- peal—Called National Men- ace by Court. CHICAGO, June 22.—The State Su Preme Court has confirmed the gentences of William Bross Lioyd and @ighteen other members of the de- funct Communist Labor Party. They Must serve prison terms for advo eating overthrow of the Government Lloyd is a millionaire. The Lioyd case was taken to the highest court on an appeal from a @onviction obtained more than a year ego. In Its decision the Supreme Court declared communistic doctrines to be a distinct menace to the Nation “The doctrines advocated are not fharmiess,” it said. ‘They are a menace, and !t behooves Americans to be on thelr guard to meet and @ombst this movement, which, ‘f permitted to progress as contem- plated, may undermine and endanger our cherised institutions of ‘iberty and equality.” Lioyd is a son of the late Henry D. Lioyd, newspaper man who married @ daughter of ex-Gov, Bross. Mr. Bross was part owner of the Chicago Tribune. Bross Lioyd, Ludwig Lore of New York and Arthur Procter of Chicago Were sentenced to terms in the pent- tentiary from one to five years and fined $2,000 each., Max Bedacht ot Ban Francisco and Jack Carney of Duluth, Minn., were sentenced to the penitentiary from one to five years and to payment of a $1,000 fine each, L. E. Katterfleld of Dighton, Kan., Edgar Owens, L. K, England of Mo- line, Ill., and Nels Kjar of Chicago were given prison terms from one to five years; while Samuel F, Hankin, Morris A. Stolker, James A. Mess- facer, Charles Krumbein and Samuel Asn, the latter a Chicago lawyer, got terms of one year each. Perry Shipman of Rock Island, Il.; Dr. Oscar J. Brown of De Kalb, I1l.: Edwin Firth of Indianupolis, Dr. Karl F. Sandberg, Niels J. Christensen, John Vogel, ali of Chicago, were gentenced to one year each in the County Jail. california Predicts _ Bitter Fight in the RePublican Primaries. By Roger Batchelder. Maine and Massachusetts, with their “decisive elections,” have noth- ing on California, according to Walter |. Scott of San Francisco, who has just arrived at the Commodore, The election in his State, Mr. Scott be lieves, will be a hummer this fall, and will give everybody a chance to show what he and she thinks of this and that “Hot weather politics ig an impor tant question in California," Mr. Scott elated to-day, “In the fall elections the State will elect a Governor, and there are two prominent Republican candidates in the fleld. Hach repre sents a following which holds diverse views on many questions, and each |s running on a platform of past effi clency In office. jov. Stephens, who has held the ¢ tor the past six years, was Lieu- ant Governor under Hiram John son and became Governor when John- son was elected to the Senate. After serving the two remaining years of Johnson's term he ran again on an economy platform, “His opponent in the Republican primaries will be the present tate Treasurer, F. William Richardson, He is a country newspaper man with lots of pep, and the voting will be lively.” ee HIS OPINION OF HOLLYWOOD. There has been a lot of exaggera tion Ip the comment on Hollywood, in the opinion of J. R. Waller, who hails from Los Angeles, of which the movie colony {8 a suburb. But nevertheless, he declares, too much money has been in evidence recently. “The whole trouble, as we business men see it, came from the sudden acquisition of money by those who formerly had none, Many merchants have profited greatly thereby in Los Angeles, but the money foolishly and prodigally spent has created a bad influence on the community. There are many in Hollywood, however, who work hard, mind their own business and are a credit to the community But unfortunately you.in the East hear only of the other type." eee WE WATCH GUR WATCHES. “Travelling on a transcontinental train is vastly different from a trip between two large Eastern cities,” said D, E, Wallace of St. Louis at the Astor, who has just come here from Vancouver. “On a trip across the continent one makes friends and ac- quaintances, as he does on a trip THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 19: On the first day across th out it is mventional to speak to a stran fg East from Chi- cago, however, it is different; one talks with a stranger, but watches his watch and remembers the old warn ing about playing cards.” 7 6 6 DIXIE’S WITTIEST GIRL. Before the war Lee Murphy wrote feature arti for a Rich- nd, Va, newspaper, Gen, Bennett Scott, former Commander in Chief of th federate Veterans, her the “wittiest girl in Dixt then the war came along, and as a result of a war romance, she became Mrs. Carroll T. Scott. Now she ts Pennsylvania with her » is connected with the t of Metallurgy of Mich! of Mines. He will at here at the husband, I rime an Ce which were formerly well estab lished In China were foreed to come to New York to place their orders. All we noed now is @ number of well fortified sales agencies in the Far East. China had no war expendi- tures, and result, exchange !s vbout norma “6 6 SOUTH AMERICA STILL PRIMI- TIVE. “T recently saw farmers tilling the earth with an ox hitched to a wooden plow," sald Thomas #. McDonna, who has just returned from South America and who is now at the Penn- sylvania “IT have even seen them working the ground by hand, but on the big estates they realize the prac: ticability of modern plows and trac- tors," oe 6 “AS OTHERS SEE US.” S. F. Wentworth of Columbia, 8. C., at the Martinique, cannot understand why the biggest city in the world needs only two mail raflroad termi- nals “Boston has two," he telis us, ‘‘and tend Columbla this summer, and she} 55 has several. You will find Abode I ey cin, | Chicage ; nt ai a ay ee Cay Man irnent few cities of over 100,000 which have elt Southern Aewspaper 1 not as many as New York. ‘The an wha ew York is r yl swer is, of course, that you are so . 8 8 concentrated and centralized that your whole business city takes less space than the average large city.” 8 6 FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for @ Day or Two’ who ta farthest from home to- day is R. Itoh, who ts at the Pennsyl vania, His home town, Tokio, is about 7,500 miles from Broadway. THE CHINESE LIKE US. Frank R. Pilson, at the Pennsyl- vania to-day from Yunnanfu, China, tells us that the Chinese are partic- ularly friendly toward this country and can be easily reached by good American advertising. “During the war,” British and French he says, “the export firms are plentiful Season, and cover with Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Four sizes, 12c, 30c, 50c, 95e cAARD HE ODS | The screw-top, wide-mouth glass jars have many household uses. my ere it Trecl a ii is—the bi —that thousands have asked us for 'N answer to women the country over who are using Rinso we have brought out this big new package. At every 6tep of the family wash Rinso does the work. Millions of women who soak their clothes have found that just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt. On the places where the dirt is actually ground-in they rub a little dry Rinso, and even this dirt rinses out. pt Just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt -that's all FOR THE FAMILY WASHING inso R Soak the clothes g new package When they boil their white cottons they pour enough Rinso solution in the boiler to give them the suds they like. ‘ Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don't have to rub even the places that used to need special attention. Rinso takes the place of bar soap. Use it at every step of the wash. Ask your grocer today for the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge; Mass, 1922, @ COLLEGE MEN’S FEET BIGGER THAN ARMY’S MLATTSBURG, June 22.—One of the surprises of the Reserve OfMcers’ Train. Ing Camp here ts that college men hai big feet. The quartermasters lald in a supply of shoes of the normal soldier sixes when camp opened, but when Lieut. M. M. Potter, in charge of shoe fitting, Hned up the students from fif- teen colleges and preparatory schools he soon ran out of the 7s and 8s and to stop the distribution until more ld be obtained. Tens and lis were rule, he biggest foot in camp ts bear size 11% double E and the smallest 5B. NEW YORK GLOBE FISH STATION ALL GILT EDGE GRADEAQUALITY FISH | aceseeeeenennuneeeneeeenineen! ‘AL WY. Phone Calls Morningside 8500 Hard ve td pe fin ' t tat the pect) prices intown ae "REEVES Wn. eal ew otatoes 5s 156 A er : mz -ARM Tomato [atsup. A Food Can Be No Purer than its ingredients. It is the wholesome freshness of the juicy red tomatoes, ripened on the vines, that makes “Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup” so delicious. Millions of Bottles are Sold Each Year at Grocery and Delicatessen Stores BAKERY istee (juan | | ; ° Reductions Lowest-in-the-City prices are always in effect in our Bakeshop. All pg breads, cakes and pastries are baked in our own ovens in the store. The | delicious and wholesome qualities are famed! vy; or Plain Layers—For strawberry short nd all other layer cakes; made fine ingredients and baked just brown enough and the right thickness Large size. 10c each ae PRICOT PRESERVES Serene, 21 Our Own Molasses Fruit | Cake— § Prepared from raisins, citron, walnuts } and 8. Baked in special size forms, about 184 pounds each. 44c each Home-Made Style Pound Soee—ie jualit; \surpassed an; ‘tore. Made of pound for, pounds sed" baked 10" nf Plain or raisin, 64c Ib.; reieke and Aue nut. At 746 Ib. Glace Cherry o¢ Raisin Nut Loat Cakae—Mado of pure and fine ¥ ta, ech cake, weighing about out 134 pounds A quality chat retails in iy, store ‘at 7c each. ‘price (9 cach Coffer Rings—Made of pure ingredients, each weighing 12 to 15 ounces; ‘that generally retails in specialty stores at 8Uc; our prive, Uisis aslo, Our Own Old-Fashioned Crullers—Large, light. thoroughly cooled; nothing to pare with them at the price in Gold Cakes—Vanilla or chocolate; made of ingredien' F pure chocolate, aba 24¢ each 1ib, ie wach 29% each Lady and Marble passer Angel Coke—Spectel, cakes Special. Tb. Nut Cake--Specia! at i iE BEECH-NYT BRAND OF PEANUT BUTTER, 15¢ 27c BEECH-NUT > BRAND oF CATSUP, Oniternia Cheddar Cheese—The famous Cheddar Cheese, made 4 the University of California at its Dairy School on University and, as far as we know, a full cream cheese of the highest We can recommend this cheese to those who appreciate a tiehy * wellematured and exceliently flavored dairy product In loaves of about 3 pounds; each at $1.59 can . GORTON'S FLAKED “FisH.s can Recaves GQORTON’ 3 clam CHOWDER can x NATIONAL BISCUIT co's “SUGAR WaF! me 15, package ic KRAFT ‘swiss “LOAF “CHEESE, KRAFT AMERICAN Loar CHEESE, 33 pound...,. ic FANCY RED. "ALASKA ALMON, 4 20- Air Ship Brand, No. 1 Tall Can.. MINUTE BRAND OF TAPIOCA. 11 package ¢ 25¢ STAPLE BRAND OF LOGANBERRIES 15¢ Pepnidyregee Fine quality, 7 id = a: for breakfast. Genuine Imported Salt Sardelien. Imported Ementhal Swiss riba Star Salami Sausages — ‘and piquant flavor. 9¢ Ib. sausage, well spiced ‘sd ~aneal Pimento Cheese—Our own ee Milwaukee B: hweiger Si velat Sausnese Pane reyes Sra a Limburger Cheebe—Fancy New York State. 44e Ib. Ox Mouth Salad. 49 Ib, A Special Sale of New York State Fancy Full Milk Cheese—A mild cheese of excellent flaver. ac Ib No. 2 can MaKILEY BRAND oF KIPPERED HERRING, Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered Rowre — Floor, 35th Street