The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 10

woe — Flea-Bitten Dog Now the Mascoi HUGE NAVY SEAPLANES IN i. Workers Risked Lives to Rescue “Plain Mut,” Which Somehow Climbed Face of Cliff. ATLANTA, Sept. 6 (Copyright). —The wonderful monument to the Con federacy being oreated by Gutzon Borglum, to cover the face of Stone Mountain, rising in the midst of a flat plain fifteen miles from Atlanta, has & mascot. Fiea-bitten, runt-size, nibbing bones at the very foot of the great liv- ing granite pile, this animal—a dog of no pedigree or appearance—watches the work go on. But no one can get him to olimb again toward the top of the mountain. And to-day the reason was divulged—a reason that, after all, appeals to all who have heard it. The monument, which is to be dic- ger than the pyramids, designed, in fuct, to be the mightiest memorial in the world's history, was forgotten while workmen dangling by ropes from posts of extreme danger, Inbored nearly an entire duy to rescue the dog—some call him cur, but numbered in this category are none of tho men who have witnessed his obvious grati- tude—from where he crouched, a quaking mite of fear, perched on the outmost odge of a ledge half way down the shoer mountainside. ate - . 56 MOTORISTS IS GOSHEN HAUL Record Arrests Net Vil- lage Treasury $560. MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 6.—As- nemblyman George R. Farrel, who is @ Justice of the Peace of Goshen, sitting in the building where Noah Webster once taught school, fined fifty-six New York automobilists §10 each for viola- tions of the motor vehicle laws over Labor Day, This sets a mark there in the number of arrests in one day. Most of the arrests were for passing cars on dangerous curves. \ A pair of the mightiest Navy birds (F-5-L seaplanes). Showing them as they soared steadily aloft on one of their patrol flights along the Atlantic Coast. NAB PULLMAN PORTERS IN CHICAGO LIQUOR RAIDS JURY FREES GUARDS IN GIRL'S DROWNING Atlantic City Witnesses Had MOTHER JONES RALLIES FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS 6.—"'Moth- ASTOR BACKS AIR LINE One Makes Mistake of Leaving Rich Stock With Man With Red Nose. WASHINGTON, Sept er’’ Jones, now at the home of T. V. Powderly, hers, is rapidly recovering How the dog got there no one has| FROM N. Y. TO NEWPOR'’ . Tecli ‘i been able to guess. The granite pile - . ui Charged Negligence. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The inflamed] from pneumonia and expects to cete- rises almost straight up and measures| pig Seaplane to Make Weekly SITY, N. Ju, Sept. 6.—A|N0% and ardent Mquor came together| trate her 9ad birthday, which ts not 616 feet from top to bottom, its apex Trips Next Summer. Hated four Ute. jwith mysterious bump on tho Illinois} far off. She sent word from her sick being 686 fest in height. In ciroum-] NmwPoRT, sept. 6.—Vincent Astor | § Beach who were |Central platform at Champaign, IIL, to-|room that sho has ‘passe the ference it covers 568 acres and it con- 2 ; negligence |Gay, ‘Tha Government booze-hunters | £e°: meaning beyond the danger tains 7,843,750,880 ctvblo fect of gran-|°°% 7 Suffern Teller have completed | Cnirinittr the he ‘eure On’ ave learned that aaveral portirs/on‘the |: Po! herve ol 2 an | Aug. 21 of Miss Esther Kerchner of ve ‘learned th je , 3 on the : s ite, the engineers say. Furthermore, | ereausements for an air line between | Muff), tiny decided the git4 Panama Limited and other New Orleans| Publication that she was sernaaly it ls not a mass of etones, but one |e" York and Newport next summer. died of heart fail trains have been carrying much Havana] !!l brought many communications to erty The service will start on July 1 and The jury comprised Mayor Amor |!! into Chicago. Six porters were} Mr. Powderly for the strike organizer single, soltd, wonderful rock, sticking | onue throughout the A an of Ventnor City, Bamuel P, | arrested yesterday aiid. TANOF (esdeP: up from the earth, as queer a forma-| rant seaplane will be used, and if tho i tent. of the Chamber of| When a northbound train reached egeeaessoon «on as the world can present. {dea proves as popular aa ite backers | Commerce, Willan Elmley, President of |Champaten a frightened porter stepped! PAYS MURDER PENALTY, The ledge on which the dog was/ think it will, additional planes will be/the Real Board, and other mil-|off, carrying three heavy gultcases, He . discovered is 800 feet from the top. Had the mongrel dropped he would] It 1s planned to have the seaplane leave New York Briday afternoo = es brhii peealerth A ea faa the trip will take lesa than two hour PUBLIO G PROHIBITED IN] out told him to keep them, fi the passengers in time for dinner. UP-STATH CITY, But the man with the red nose be; jeath house at the State Prison hi A mountain would, it seems, have re-| (Ne, tiving boat will be capable of carry:| AMATERDAM, Sept, 6-—Publio box-|to think of strikes and dynamite, Fle |was electrocuted last. night wi quired the sticky feet of a fly. It} ing from twelve to fourteen persons. It] ing contests are prohibited by a police|called the police. ‘They found them] He murdered Harry Garwood, a would appear that the only creature| will return to New York every Sunday| order issued yesterday. and effective! Milled with the finest Scotch and bour-! crippled Camden (taxicab driver, a year that could reach this ledge in safety} afternoon. immediately. bon whiskers and English gins. ag: would be one of the buzzards that = circle about the top, or some one lowered by « rope. The dog was about at the point where the giant figure of Gen. Robert EB. Lee, leading his army of Northern Virginia, will be carved. When the memorial is completed # great army of men will be shown marching across the face of the mountain. The figure of Gen. Lee will be thirty feet high while, strung along behind him will be ‘Stonewall’* Jackson and the other Confederate leadera, of lesser size, surrounded by figures representing all branches of the military service. The dog was discovered by workers who were preparing to erect scaffold- ing. Ropes were brought and, after considerable risk, a man was lowered to the ledge. The sharp, jagged edges of the rock threatened to cut the rope and the man was compelled to utilize his hands and feet, elbows and knees to make the trip in safety. The work of hauling him back was equally as formidable a task. First, however, he wrapped the dog in a blanket and set him aloft. After being fed and warned the canine was taken to the foot of the mountain and now is the official masoot of the memorial work- put In service. Monatre bu minutes. , and deliberated 45 | "aw a man with a red nose standing on the platform. He placed the sultcases}| TRENTON, N. {n his care and when the train pulled|C. Young, twent Sept. 8.—Guilford of Haddonfield, who recently tried to escape from the VATA? VATATAVADALAD (WAVAVAVAVAY ASAP ATASASALAPAL ASAP AP ALAS. “[ knew him when he was a boy” What one is there of us that has not felt the glow of satisfac- tion over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a surprise—seemingly “‘all of a sudden.”” Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. IE United States Rubber Company — makers of U. S. Royal Cords—were first to conceive, make and announce the balanced tire. (A balanced tire is one which from bead to bead has no “weakest link.” A tire in which there is such complete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither will give way before the other.) The makers of U.S. Tires were first to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires. (This gave to the dealer and car-owner some- thing that never existed before—a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality.) ‘The makers of U.S. Tires were first to have the courage to tell the public about the good and bad in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase “Go to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.” People can no longer take the indifferent stand that “discounts,” “inside terms” and “dickers” are a necessary evil in the tire business.) The makers of U.S. Tires were firstto arouse . industrial and trade minds to the need of a new kind of tire competition. (Competition for better and better values. Greater and greater public confidence. The job is still un- finished but Present events predict final returns of public benefit.) Sm other high spots afon; the U.S. Tire road to lead- ership may appeal to you as even more important. These instances alone at least indicate the intent back of Royal Cords—the will to win by the quality route in a price market. Nowthatso manycar-owners have given their verdict for ity tires in and . S. Tires in particular—a number of dealers and car- owners whose vision has been clouded by “discounts,” “sales,” “terms” and what not, are beginning to re- member that they “knew him when he wasa boy.” VAD ers. 'The monument was planned just be- fore the beginning of the World War and a start had been made so that the ectual ohiselling of the figures was initiated. But the devalopments of the ‘war compelled halt, ‘To-day Borglum ts back on the job fand hopes this time to pursue his great work to a finish. And he and all of his assistants rather incline to the belief that the flea-bitten nonde- wcript dog will be a real mascot, bring- Ing all hands the best of luck. eee BISHOP TUTTLE LIKES MODERN YOUNG WOMEN —— Gaya Many Are Trying to, Make the Wi Bei wopa!l Church, who ts ral convention, said yesterday: “The young women of to-day do not Giffer greatly from those of fifty years ‘The young are not all going Not a few are trying to make for their living in it.”* POLICEMAN AND FIVE STRIKING SHOPMEN ARH SENT TO JAIL, SPRINGFIELD, Ll., Bept. 6.—Spe- tial Policeman @. Wardlow of Beardstown, who refused to help Dep- uty United States Marshals disperse strike sympathizers gathered about the C. B. and Q. shops at Beardstown recently, has been sentenced to four months in jail by Federal Judge Fitz- henry. Five striking shopmen were sentenced to prison for from one to three months. CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50 5.00“ “15 7.50 7 “100 10,00 ° “ 150 15.00 “ “ 200 25.00 “ 300 SPECIAL BOR THE | OK $19.75 up $125 up Cord Tires United States (@) Rubber Company Tire Branch, Broadway at 58th Street $150 up $31.50 up join St 103d St, Subway, Mat VATA VAI a aaa AT AT AV AVA APVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAYAPAVAVAPAVAPAPAYALAPAYAYALALAPATA LAL ADAP APAVAL AS ALY ALAPAPAY ay AVIV LVAVAVAVAVAVAVRYAMY 10 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, s=?TEMBER 6, 1922, COAST eee BIGGEST OF AIRPLANES _ |‘ Medlterraneen coat wit few IS BUILT IN FRANCE sack OF 0.” motors, each of 270 horae power. The {ntended toe Pa wings measure atte 100 feet from ttp ineek ma¥ to Up, and the machine ts 91 feet high Bt. RAPHAE . and 66 feet from back to front, It eam descend either on land or water, an biggent alrplane in the wortd was bullt| for crchanver gic nervice between Aras. at the French naval air station here, on|seiiles and Algiers, WOMAN! IS CHASED TWO BLOCKS BY MAN “Ht Mew’ Save Te, “tnanited Me,” Anwerts She. After a two-block chase tn Central Avenue, Rrookly herself as Mrs. woman describing lyn Lawlor, alxty two years old, No. 171 Cooper Street, oid Brooklyn, was arre last night on the Over a Quarter of a Centu complaint of go Wehman, an um- of Public Service brella dealer, No. 426 Central Avenue, who charges she struck him over the of the highest order, stands behind every packet sold. m9 head with the handle of a heavy um- brella, Mrs. Lawlor, who was held at the Wil- > Es Le. BlacKk-Mixed-Green-Sealed Packet Onty, son Avenue Station, says Wehman tn- sulted her. —— BUY SMOKED HAM NOw, IS ADVACE OF PACKERS WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.— American housewives are missing good bargains by not buying smoked hams and heavy pork lotns now, according to a statement by the Institute of Amert- can Meat Packers, Smoked hams, they say, have declined 26 per cent. since June and are 20 per cent. lower than this time last year, while heavy pork loifis are 10 cents cheaper than light pork loins, You Are Extravagant and Wasteful If You Don’t Use This Plan . . . Your Bed Room is idle about 16 huurs a day. Your Living Room is idle all night. You can reduce your rent fully one-third by using these two rooms TWENTY-FOUR HOURS each day. Install an OWEN DAV-AN-BED in your Living Room and Bed Rooms. First try it in your Living Room, and figure the saving. Come to an Owen Store and see the 2-in-1 utility of the Dav-an-bed. A beautiful Davenport and Full-size Bed combined. $36 Ask About Our Liberal Club Plan. D. T. Owen Co., THREE STORES Manhattan 34 E. 23d St. Manhattan Brooklyn 66 W. 45th St. 53 Flatbush Ave. Wonderful opportunities during this Sale to re- furnish every room in your home at amazingly low prices. The few items listed below represent but a small portion of the bar- gains obtainable. Goods Purchased Now rleld for Future Delivery Without Charge. \0-Piece Colonial Golden Oak Dintnj Roan Suite, strongly con- structed, beautifully finished; consieting Buffet, Ching C Extension Table, Tea Wagon and 6 Chairs. A bargain at $115.75 6 ; Rug Special pcswaca $x12 Brussels ia aha goon $19.95 Oak, Amer- lean Walnut xls Velvet Rug, oe 1 penile hogany. H ANNIVERSARY SALE Price $39.75 Other Ruge at Mahogany mut ‘eo American HOOSIER . ENGLANDER CABINET Reed Furniture DOUBLE DA-BED In White Enamel jae as A comfortable comb | nation of couch by day and roomy, com fortable bed at night, $27.00 We are closing out our stock of Reed and Fibre Furniture at remarkable reduc- Wonderful opportuni! secure one of these handsome suites at a tions. 8 now to very low price. 750 Weekly Buys $50 In Merchandise, Michigan's $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 In Merchandise $1 Weekly Buys $75 Merchandise. eal $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 In Merchandise Stores Open Mondays and Saturdays Ui MICHIGAN LURNITURE 3-Room Outfit Dining Room, ning Room 4-Room Outfit Bed Room, Dining Red Room tohen ‘S Delivered on Payment of $2.00 Weekly.