j
ARMYDENIESMir
! :0N BERGDOLL PLOT
. -L
L ''Adjutant tienoral,; Harris Says
. Chargo .ot Mjpwioago ot
j Plans Is "Preposterous"
ALSO DEFENDS BAKER
llu a Staff 'Corrrapnurfeiit
WnsliliiKton, M.riy '!". A.ljntniit
fjpncrnl 1. " "nfri, t0,In-v "ri'lcv-
l,P report thnt the. War IPimr merit ro
ookmI drover ('. borcdoll while nwnre
if the oxI-tcn.T .f n prior plot. involvli.K
three nrmy offlcVrA. to,nlt his ostnpe.
"if tlio Wni" Department htul known
of nnv Mh-h Plb't?' I"" !. ""'; H""1"0
nrniy in-"M would have been locked tip
iSWhid. nlJ defended See
frv of Wnr llnUer.nRnliiHt the ehniKo
that li"linl lie" lnfVm' ,,f "J"' " V.'!
mX deolnrfi.t tlmt. nltlimirii the Nee
,c U-rv inuy haVo wnlfr.iiii.lm1m' U"
n t mrnrtllna the Hcwloll rase. he
t,v m II n : of the propo'til to take
tfl Vlillni elpliln before Ills e-enpe.
h "I biowiwl.en I told tlio wrrolnry
nhoiit It! it now t l'" i1,,nl
IInn''is "mlcrrtooil denernl Ilnrtls. win
In loiiK-'liHtniire telephone rpminttnlcn-
Jim vltlt rrmv ollelnlx today on tie
" -.lo inattention. , Althoi.sh the
e,n tn.enlof .ItiHtice 1 dlwctliiR.tHe
irntclt with1 the nw stni.ee nnd .o-pp-
rrn Ion of tn other departments, n risi.l
m"l i rv i'nyeHltio.1 s known to he
i.r .'"i-ess to determine whether or
VKvn, any jMilpnhlllty on the
mt of imy nrmy oir.eer In eoiineetiot.
wllh the tVlnl or sill.se.iuent escape or
the millionaire ylneker.
Win- Department oflieinls denied thnt
nu v lnforu atlon had reached W nli iiR
1, iMTimlnntihK Mnor Kelle. Cnp-
titii Ri'noe t nmpueu or . upiuiu ..i..
(Ml t roll ir i-nnneetius them in any way
with tin" Kewloll plot or any previous
iilol to assist, his nifilit.
It wni n.lmltted that the Department
of .IiiAlee "ntJRht he romluetlnir'iin In
vstiKation of its own" liitothe condi
tions of nrmy ofliecrs with the IterR.loll
trial. Hut iirmy.nfliciiils Mii.l they know
iMill.jHR "f 'iPtfitK'h H investiRation
i under way. '
1 know n.ithliiR at nil about the
IScrplqll ea-e," ,MnJm' (ieneral .lolin f.
riininUrrlniiu Inwct"!' Reneral of the
nnuv. deehiretl. "(joloiiel Doiuilil-oii
Imfleen lmndlltS lie invent JRnt ion for
our olhee. 1 Wi't Ret a report until
the invest igMlun it completcSl. 'then it
will .nine to trie fin" review. At pres
ent I know midline nboiit it at nil.
(Vilotiel Donaldson is not permitted
to discuss tlie ease.
A elreiilnr headed. "Arrest this
num." and RiviuR a detailed ileM-rip-tion
of lleiR.loll. was put out today by
the War Dep.trlinriit.
ticuernl Han-Is iliseloed that IVerR
doll. offeniH not an extraditable one
under the terms of treaties betweeu the
1 niled States nud Canada or odier fo"i::
urii countries. If I(crRltll lins niun
orpiI to cross the line iiilo Canada or
Mexico or to leave the jurisdiction of
T'nited States nuthorities. he is "Rone
for Rood." so f(ir nt thjs country is
I'lincerned. , ',
Bergdoll "Castle"
- Raided at, Daybreak
Cnfilliuiril frmn l'.icn Onp '
district attorney here, Vlin jesteidny
leenlled D. ('hirencc (jjhbnnoy, the
IlerRiloll family lawjer, for a three
hour Ri'illniR. would yol miv today what
turn his cvnniiiialioii -would lake next.
Neither liibboiiey nor the district nt
tnrney would say what happened at the
Inst ineetiiiR. At li(-st it was denied
lliMe vus such a mewing,
(iihbrtiej, ".TudRf" .lauies IJ. ItomiR.
fnimly friend of the IterRdolls an. I
lei.lnU's "man Friday" at the slack -r'
court martial on, (lovcrnors island
lnl winter, are anioiiR tios.i who may
ho railed to Washington to exilniii their
fuiinection with tho caie. '
Mr. McAvoy refused to attach any
importance to the VnMiitiRton dis
jmtchos nml the talk of a Department
of Justice invcstiRiitiiiR jigent here that
ISeiRdoll's escape really was eiiRineerc.l
lit 'rimi'siliiy instead of on Friday,
v In ii it was reported to the authorities.
McAvoy Silent on ('nurse
' My investiRntioiis have tended In
flinw lliat the slacker's escape was rc
pnited within Iwonty-oiic ininules after
b nicuncd," the district attorney said.
"No, 1 inn unable to make public my
next step," lip haid when asked jiiht
vluil trend the investiRation would take
next.
The Washington reports say Iterg
doll luid. more than twelve hours' stnrt
niul probably is in .Mexico by now.
The guards, the 'report says, were in
toxicntcd after a trip to the theatre
and after being entertained by drover
nnil were in no condition to watch the
haft dodger.
Seigennts O'llara and Yorke, the
ginii iN. are at Fori Jay awaiting mili
tai court-martial for losing their
Piisnaei. Sensational evidence is
Iiiniiiiseil when the trial lakes place
iiexl week. (ilbboney and "Judge"
Iloniig aie among those to be called to
telif.
Sells .More Iteally Here
With drover still at large, and pos
Mbh over die Mexican or Canadian
ioiiIpi, a fugitive for a crime for which
'' I'liiinrit lie extradited, Mrs. Itergdoll
uil limes lo sell real estate here.
Ileal chtatc transfers made public
lo.l.n show- that Mrs. Itergdoll. acting
fur herself in some cases and using her
Power of attorney for drover in others,
JINimscd of property valued at $115.
J'lHl yesterday. All the properties, arc
i IM.iladelphin,
A hiilletin asking Amerienn Legion
meiahers to co -operate in the search
or die slacker has been sent to each
"f Hie 1)000 posts In- all sections of the
'oiuitrj. The bulletin puis l.tiOO.OOO
'"liner soldiers on the arch -slacker's
tniil
Major Willlnm (i. Mur.lock. adjutant
HI UlO llHMll llnu,lil,,l,....u ,C li f nninli
---.., ,i.i, ,,,,(- ,i till- ,,.,,i,i
- JMWIV nil ,it,I....I..ii.. ...I.i..,.
in
-- ., iii.i niri iiiLin iiii. iiiii.
said
', in connection with the lip as to
rmer'f, whereahoiils turned up li the
mutci-ions legiiiimi-y who . reported a
'Inr I,. -vr..i.. st.....i...i. A. n. i....
l t "'"I"' .IIUl.HM-IV Oil llll-MUI..
Mijinr Miirdock is not expeclcd buck
"in u toinoirow or Saturday.
McDonald (Jot (iue
..'''lie inline of Lieutenant dcorge C.
"IJiiiiiiI,!, (i7o;i Lnnsdownc uveniie, has
nreii injected into the case by Director
ii i !""' "f ""' IMmrlmeiit of Justice,
"iishlngton. IIIh nnine previously
J1''- been caiefiilly kept out of the case
demise he reullj furnished the informa
' 'in leading up to drover's arrest nu a
flicker ,
McDonald and llergdoll were close
"V,"1" J" bo hood. McDonald eiilisted
""'.Aviation Coriis shortly after war
as declared on derinany, but failed
1 mi elfoit to induce llergdoll to do
"Ki'W ise
ii ,'",'" ' ' O'Connor was nsslgned lo
"(.Job of capturing ltcigdoll. he learned
7,, ".''Donald 'h foriprr connection with
, rnii s,n,',r1'. Ii'"l tiiai- assigned to the
Kil'W '"K'UlRi'iiro division and M
icufi if V" Uy't,'"fd "ft' tlio clue that
M-i,. jvnmiii it in real,
' vfloji ot'JiIa4i!WBiiX W)Ja
No Arfdsis "at This Tifnc,"-
Asserts District Attorney
- i I,
"I Invited "Mr. Olfchoney lo como
to my office to discuss further tha.
escape of llergdoll. Wo did not
discuss the statements made by
ilnnies K. Homlg that contradicted
'urtteiiienH ot Mr. Olbh'oney.- No,
arrests are contemplated . nt this
time. I do not know what will hap
jen In the future."
docs nwny with the possibility that
Itergdoll might he captured again
through his work. McDonald nlso
worked for the apprehension of Krwin
llergdoll, drover's draft dodging brother,
who linn never been caught.
DislriW. Attorney McAvoy is making
a determined effort to locate the "leak"
through which -news oT the " work of
Lieutenant McDonald became .kiiown.
Several persons, including ncwsjiapcr
men have been called to,' Ids ofTicc
and quizzed on die Mioject. , .
TKc doioirtment was particularly cngti1
to kei'p Iilcutcniiiit McDouaUrK-t-ftnneP-.
tlnn with the ease secret 'berniiKv of
help lie was expected to Rive. Jn loeft't
ing itergdoll iiRitin. ,
Mr. McAvoy, believes that the findliiR'
of 'the. "leak" may lead to Information
of other irregularities' connected with
tho llergdoll raise.
A rumor was current In tile. Federal
Building today that .1. Washington Lo
gin', former congressman ,' hitd -been re
tained by Glbboney. Mr. l.ogup, how
ever, denied the report. '" - -
Edith Gould Eloped;
to Avoid Parting
Continued from I'nKn Oim .,
,.
them or any one of. our engagement.
Did we. dearV ' ' '
Silent assent from within.
"Wo'.l have done it sooner, but It
would hnve Interfered1.-with my wife's
graduation from liss'' Spcnce's School
in New York. Her graduation mennl
n lot to her. so we both decided to
wait till it was over.
" "She was graduated Tuesday. We
decided Tiies.hi.v night not lo waste any
more time."
It wns ns though they were becoming
old, and had but n Heeting year or so
to enjoy together, judging from Hie
young husband's voice.
Love nt First Sight
"Ilrincnibcr. we have been engaged
ever since last August. I met her for
the first time then. She visited Miss
drm'vievc Cawthra at. JCnstJIntmiton.
1 loved her frolu the oll.'.Vpu know
I how it is !
' Tuesday night. ufl'T commence
ment cxdciscs wcr.L. finished nt m.v
wife's school, wo decided joirthe details.
i met her nt ! o'clock', this ''mm ning
(yesterday) nt .Fifth avenue and Fifty
fourth street. . ''' j
"We took, the 1(1 ivYlocU tram Jrri.iiv
Xew York. Ileeausi -of the difference,
in time, we arrived in l'jijlailelphia nt
1 1 o'clock. ,
"Nob'id) saw nu leave New York.
At t'hiladclphht. I hired an automobile
and we drove diyctly In Klkton. where
we were marrird'as piickl ns possible,
1 can tell ou."
""Where will you go for jour honey
moon?" ' ,- .,
"I don't know." he-said: "AW
haven't had time to think ulioul that,
we're so happy."
"Do our parents know about it now?
Yes. I sent n telegram to my father.
Stiiyvesant Wniuw rigid, in New York.
Mrs. Wainwright wired her mother nnd
Miss Cawtlirn, who was her chum at
Miss Silence's school.
"No, they haven't forgiven us yet,
but llie.v will. Won't the), dear?" Mole
silent assent from wilhin.
"What will we do after the honey
moon? I don't think our honejinooii
will ever end, but I intend to work
1. 1 support my wife, .v.iu can bet.
"I've been stud.ving art in New York
ever since X gc.t out of the navy after
the armistice was signed. Nct full I
intend to take up commercial art, but
Hint's a long time olT."
At this point another effort was nuidc
to obtain a photograph of the eloper..
Still No riWurc
P.nt I hey were
obdurate in their. ! Michigan tinned o
nt. 'vantage. lie spent
nala'ee of cnehantmeii
"Well, will you describe jour bride
for an interested public?" Mr. Wnju
w right was asked.
"Sure." he said. "Let's .see. She
is. five feet eight inches tall. She has
jet-blnck hair. Her ejes ure great, big
and brown. , Her complexion u very
I dark and jur now the color is heighten-
ed. She looks almost Spanish, She.'s
wonderful. She's "
Mr. Wniuw right refused (u llc-crlbr
himself from the other side of the door.
I ll wns learned Hint lie is twenty -one
j ears old. six feet in height, with
blonde hnir and blue eves,
i Mr. Wninwrighl nud the brass-but
toned bellhops at the hotel agree thnt
they hove enough baggage with them
to do for some time.
"It will hold out at least three
weeks," the intrepid bridegroom said.
Two Years in the Service .
"How long were jou in the service?"
Mr. Wainwright was asked.
"Two years," he replied. "I got in
when war was declared, and was dis
charged six months after the armistice
was signed."
He was in foreign waters part of (he
lime aboard a submarine chaser. When
it was discovcicd that he had been sta
tioned several months at the same
town in France nnd thnt lie and ills
interviewer lind mutual memories of
llordeaiix. he became much enthused.
"ltelieve me. ISuild.v." lie said. "Hnr
dcaux is some ville. 'nesf pnw'? ' llc
'iiiciuber how the old women used to col
lect deux sous finm you for sitting in
those li on chairs in that little park
near the opera? How about those lob
sters in the lctaiiinnl de la I'rcsse"?
"Do you think you will go hock to
Fiance for your honeymoon"? he wni
asked.
"1 don'l know This all happened
so suddenly, we haven't decided. Hut
wherever we spend the slimmer, you
can take our vvoul for it we're, going to
be together."
Leave Hotel This .Morning
The Wnlmvrights him icily left the
hotel at 1 o'clock this morning.
They had intended slaying "a day or
so. at' least." and apparently changed
their plan as tlic sat at their first
break fast, served in their loom.
ll is believed tli.lt u lelegiam,
probably omj of forgiveness from the
bride's inotlicr mny have led them to
desert Wilmington for New York.
Shortly Jielore ! o'clock, Mr. Wain
wright 'telephoned for a tnxienb.
Porters nnd bellhops scurried to the
elopers' room on the tenth lloor.
As they stepped fijim their suite, ad
mitted by the room clerk to be the best
In the lintel, they had the air of two
persons suddenly becoming aware of a
world outside of the magic one in which
they had moved since ! o'clock yester
day afternoon.
May Have Hceu Refused Hero
it is believed the Wniuw lights tried
to get a license in 1'lilluiU'lpliln befoic
going to Klkton. ' , ,
A youthful couple appeared in the li
cense bureau in Philadelphia Tuesday,,
but were not granted a license after the
girl admitted she wns only eightcei,
...... .. it .arm
Tho girl was ' pretty, sunny looking
.I iimi ii Ml- bouuiict of (lowers." no
:i
..Hr.iii.r. in the recollection tit a clerk '(if
IJhQ bureau' JUHrjaBU wawcuiaiigr.?ri
a..rta,i, "-, .' T - ' ,. .' ', , ,
,- V
U-'ho1 clrl sahl flint she rn elffhtnrti venra
of nge, and thaUlicr fnUier was In'Ncw,,
ioru,
Tlit settled. It, -j-iitpidV nRcnts
scowled an. refused n license. No nnmes
were asRed.
Mr. AVainwrlglit Is n Rrandson of
Colonel Loudon Snowdeil, of I'lillmloN
phla, former t'nited States ambassador
to Spain and ntroiii. tlmo president of
the Philadelphia nilntr-?.'-. .- ..
He is n grandson of Colonel I.nuclcJri
Siiowden, of I'lilladelphia, former
United States nnibnssndoi- to Sjmlu nnd
nt one time nre'sidentof tin! i'lilladel
phia mint.
Mrs. Wnlnwrtghf is the second
daughter of (Jeorge ,T. Oould; nnd n
granddaughter of the Jioted financier
who ruled an empire of rnilronds, Her
inotlicr, Kdith Klngdon, for whom nho
was -lamed, was n beautiful nctress with
AuRiistiu Daly's famous company. She
was married In 1.SI30 nnd never re
turned to the stage. Kdith Klngdon
and Mr. doitld were mirrlcil wlllmill
benefit of parental approval nnd never
regretted it.
. i
MISS GOULD'SFATHER
IPPROVES'MjlRKWGE
Both WainwrighCs arid Bride's I
Kin Surprised, but Hade No j
Objection to Match
i
New Ynrli. M:tr .?7 llftlridi-p nf
plr. and Mrs. CanaU'WoYnvyrigfit, today
,i-Anesse.i surprise ai meir runawuy
marriage.
deoi-ge ,T. dould, father o the bride,
snld the elopement was unnecessary, ns
there wns no opposition-to tlip marriage,
lie snid:
"I most certainly wns taken by" sur
prise when I repel ved a tclegr.iin from
my daughter .from Klkton telling mo
she liiul beep married -(o Mr.'-Wnlp-wrlglit.
I, cannot Imagine why they
should do sueji.'n'lhlng. TIo U a splen--did
young man arid frcn,ueiuiy has b;ep
a guest rtt'iny lloiisejierc,' nud In Lake
wood, Why, he llndlQlily,.tp usK'i'ni' n'ud
T vwnljd Ipivv given ipy-, datiRhtef a
Ijeautiful wedding We n'ro- old friends
or Mr. Wnlnwrigh't's family. Chr.rles
Siiowden. who vvns-n brother. of Carroll
'WnlliW right's mnilier, 'vvn one of my
old' polo pals. We 'played ninny 'gliuies
together. Hownvrr,'' Miv.doild added,
"they nre married." ,
"Then I Mipostfyou '.have wired jour
congrlitulations?" the iiiteryirw'c.r asked.
"I wisli I could." Mr. dould an
swered. '-'I-ilon'.t liifrfxv wlnjre they arev
1 .sniuiose (Ke-will go 'for n short trip,
pcrlitips iiy motor. Our,, family wishes
them all success." '
While the reporter avus talking to
Mr. dould. Stiivvesant Wnlnwricht. Jr..
older" brother of the bridegroom, culled
at the dould residence. He said later
at his mother's home thnt they had
.been advised by trlcgrnm of the wed-
'iliiig and that they were just as much
surprised as were Mr. and Mrs. dcorge
dould.
At (he home nf the bridegrooms
mother. Mrs. Carl F. Wolff, Til! Kast
Flfty-slxih street, it was, learned that
.vir. VMiliiwriglil luid llrst mei viiss
tiould about a year ago. I lley were
good friends and he was .a frequent
caller at die (iould home. Neither, of
them luyl confided their enegngenicnt to
their parents, nor told of their inten
tion of getting mnrried. Mr. Wain
wright was said to have left town yes-
tcrday morning. He is (he fourth son
Of Mr. Wolff by her first", husband,
Probers Try to "GeV
V
McAdoo and Johnson
! Contliuir.l frnni IMcc One
Keiivon are pnrtlciiiiiriy anxious to see
Johnson hoNf by his own petard in this
investigation because they realize in
how st.-ong a position he will be at
Chicago if he has succeeded in milking J
' SSlisfed' PUBLIC' Afo
his chief rivals, Wood nud Low den, un- teers?" hc'nskei. the delegates to the
I available whil" he is shown to have assembly. "Do u know- that Inst full
spent little inoiiev. ,when there was u serious coal fnniine
i ' thai -00 coal companies ninde excessive
i Money for "III" in California , profits ranging from 1000 to 'J000 per
The chief hope uf "Igetting" Johnson i cent, nud thnt while Ibis country wns
is in California. The investiziition oi'nil war and nil patriotic citizens vveru
ut lo Johnson's ad-
t but S1LMHI0 there
against .s.il.tlUO for Wood. There was
Johnson money in California, as (lie
SOOOO contribution from California to
ward the carrying of Michigan shows,
How much nobody knows. Johnson's
fate in this investigation turns on Cali
fornia. i Washington opinion is unanimous
I that the inquirv lias virtually eliminated
i Wood and Lovvden without making '
iJohuson's nomination likely. It is felt ,
I thnt after the attention that h.is been
'imiccrtcd upon the use of money iin
politics the delegates will not nominate!
any candidate who wears the dollar!
mark. No one thinks (he delegates, who j
ure n hard-boiled lot accustomed to the
A Statement of Fact in regard
td Loss of Hair
gleaned from the experiences of thousands of men
and women who have found a positive cure for all
diseases of the scalp in
HAIR
Rtditr h tht tab
kair ttnic tuarantui
la ti raiif Atttei.
rail
THE RADIOK COMPANY, Ltd.
Ol' LONDON,
Itadior House, London
235 FIFTH AVIJNUE NRW VORK
PhilaJflplila Ditttibutort; K. H. llo &. Co., tOU Chestnut St.
, L.
nso of trtouey In the campaign, will
bc'gredtly, Impressed by what the Ken
yon committee has shown, but they
will fenr the cfTcct of the revelations
upon the voters.
No Candidate Strong
None of the candidates was very
strong to begin with. Wood's nomi
nation, even before Colonel Proctor went
on the stand, wns regarded as unlikely.
There was n.ieutbuslasiu over Lovvden.
It reipilred only push to topple them
both over and It Is believed here thnt
Itornh and .lnhnnu. have given them
both the necessary push.
As for Johnson, his power In the
pnrtv has been increased by this In
vestigation, but noMils power to n'onil
'nntfl, himself, Heforo the committee
Johnson renlry had few enemies uniting
tlio professional politicians. Their con
servation made them oppose him for
President, but they wanted his coop
crntton. , ., ..
Today they hate him. It is difficult
to see where he can pick up delegates
unless he can Ret the convention Into
n panic over the dlBorganlzed state of
the party when the argument thnt be
will' get more popular votes thnn nnj;
one else who may be. nnnied may turn
tile minds of the delegates reluctantly
to him. ''.
i . .
Presbyterians for
Modified Era Plan
Ciinllnunl from I'neo Onp
adiitliilstcriiiR the licncvnlcneos. of the
church, nnd hereafter shnll be admit
ted to membership in the board of dea
cons of her church.
Another resolution was adopted by the
assembly which will he presented to
CoiiRress. askliiR that chaplains In the
army and navy be put on the saiuc
plane, in the rate of their promotions,
ns officers in tfie medical corps. '.The
riomplnltit wns made thnt chaplains now
sUITer by the slowness of promotions.
' 'V'lirv. Wallace Hadcllffe, of Wash
ington, complained thnt in former ad
ministrations the Catholic chaplains in
Hie nrmy, represented only '4.1 per cent
of the whole, whereas at present, "un
der this so-called frcshyteriaii minimis
trntlnn." they come to " per cent,
of the total. .... .,
A resolution wns oflered thnt the
chaplains be put under the enre of the
board of home missions nnd that each
be allowed a sum from the church nn
utially in addition to bis liny. Tins
resolution failed to pass.
The Hev. Dr. Maitlnnd Aiexonder
iironosed that each church take under
lis care mi army or navy chaplain, sup-
i plying linn
vvlth books nml oilier
I necessaries.
The hiimanixing and Christianizing
'of industrv were urged in the report of
' the Hon id of Home Missions on the
I church In industry.
I The report urged thnt men be treated
always as nn end nnd never us a means ,
' that- for every worker be obtained a
I dcmoeintle status in Industry, bnsedon
goodwill, co-operation, a common in
ceutive and the right nml duty to work.
The report demanded n worthy and
just return to every man according to.
his contribution to tlie general welfare,
and for a social older "in which no mnn
shall live on the fruits of another man's
labor and no man shall be deprived of
i the fruits of his own labor."
' Unless the Christian churches throw.
i iu piouu-i'is (mi hi uii-ii iiuiito un
church will die nnd lne its Inlluence. j
This wns tlie warning given by WI1
linni Jennings l'ryan. Democratic leader.
and piohiliition advocate, in nn au
di ess in the Academy of Music last
i'icl,t' . ...
The silver-tongued tones which made
Mr. Ilryan famous were much in evi
dence when he decided mere was n
more lime lor mincing iii.iiici.s un iue
sullied of profiteering.
Mr. Hrynn snid :
"Are you in your sessions planning
to lake any action against tlie prou
I straining every nerve to give every- pos
sible cent to tlie cause Hint mere were
some jnen who were mnklug enormous
profits? .
"How cnu we keep nnnrehv from
spren'ding over the nation ns long ns
wealth is permitted to finunt itself be
fore the poor? I low will we keep the
lint a 'ilnvvn on (lie form' if these mid-
dlemen gntivv rich on their efforts.'
"It is the duly of the church to dtive
these piolilecrs mi. of the tiiiiri h. Is it
necessary for.th' (irand Jury .to take
a man from his "W In church nud
brand him ns a profiteer befoie you will
cast him out'.' Tlie middleman has no
place in business uulcs he renders n
service, nnd then bis compensation must
only bo just."
TONIC
gdiog
Loss of hair is not due to the
death of the roots but to the dry
ing of the lifcrsustaining fats which
healthy root bulbs contain. Pro
perly treated, these bulbs will regain
their life and strength and the hair
will a grow thickly and luxuriantly.
In Kngland, where KADI OK
HAIR TONIC has for years
been featured in the leading shops,
men and women have found its
peculiar qualities to be particularly
helpful in restoring and vitalizing
the hair-growing substances. This
is accomplished by the addition of
radio-active properties to vegetable
oils of known value. It goes
straight to the roots and provides
the stimulation that is as necessary
for them as for the other organs
of the body.
'HTOSDAT, - HAY 27 l020
VAlll SPEAKS
OF POLISH NEEDS
Raw Materials and Machinery
Reguired for People to Work,
Philadelphian Says
INFMIT REPUBLIC STRONG
Ily. the Associated Press
New York, May 'J7 The most press
ing need in Poland Is raw mnterlals to
enable the people to go to work, de
clared Samuel M, Yaticinln. president
of the llaldwffi Locomotive Works, nt
the inaugural luncheon of Hie Polish
American Chamber of Commerce and
Industry here today. He recently re.
turned from Poland, where he closed
contracts for delivery of American lo
comotives,. Work Is the icinedy for most of' (lift
evils of central and southeastern Ku
rope. Mr. Vaiiclniit stated, and Ameri
can business men should not worry about
the stability of these governments, but
grant them nil of the credit possible.
The Poles nre ready to resume their
economic life, be asserted, but lack the
Implements nnd tools. These must come
largely from the Fnlted States, lie said,
New Itcpiiblic Passed Dottle Period
"This Infant republic hns nlremly
pnssed the buttle period ond beefsteak
nnd onions will hereafter ilo the rest,"
he said. "Trade is tlie beefsteak nnd
onions necessary."
Mr. Ynii.inln also appealed for the
rc-cstablishincnt nf (he war finance cor
poration so that credit could be ad
vanced to (cntinl and southeastern Kit
rope. "America can send millions of dollars
I into central nud southern l'uropc."isnld
enough.
I afjaaaaaaaWKWJwtaaWfl Vllf Lul I jfS&MJ tT " KWHBHB-
$1000.00, or even $500.00 is worth
trying hard forj especially since it
doesn't cost a penny to try.
Pick out the prize you want. Then
determine to win it in the great
Eveready Daylo $10,000.00 Contest
There are 104 prizes in all the
smallest is $10.00.
List
of Prizes
1 First Prize
1 Second Prize
3 Prizes of $500.00 each
4 Prizes of 250.00 each
5 Prizes of 200.00 each
10 Prizes of 100.00 each
10 Prizes of 50.00 each
20 Prizes of 25.00 each
50 Prizes of 10.00 each
104 Prizes -Total $10,000.,00
A-Jltl
'ft
Mr. Vnuclaln. "but no permanent good
will ensue. Thcso peoples do not want.
charity, What they pray for Is your
confidence In them nnd n willingness to
trust them for a period for such nia
chlnery ns will cnnblfi them to work
to develop their resources to export
their surplus nnd by their own earnest
effort become strong, self-supporting
nnd dignified. If you think this new
government of Poland is weak, forget it.
Much Machinery Is Needed
"As soon ns transportation can be
bettered all sorts of textile machinery
Is needed to employ peoples restive for
action. Agricultural machinery if '""""'I
ed to cheapen and increase production.
"Here is my dlnRiiosIs of Ibis very
complex sltuntion, made after a care
ful survey of the entire southeastern,
section of Europe, from the Hnltic, be
ginning nt Danzig, to Warsaw. Cra
epvv, Lemburg,- Czcrnowiu. Hurhnrrst,
Helgrnde and Trieste. Work is the
remedy. Nothing but everyday hnrd
work, and hundreds of thousands of
anxious hearts and willing bnnds arc
ready to seize upon the first opportu
nity that Is oltereu.
lses for S.0,000,()0l
Prince Caslmlr Lilbomlrskl, PolHh
minister lo the t'nited States, explained
what Poland expected to tjo with tho"
$,"0,000.(1(111 loan thnt country' Is now
floating 111 the t'nited Stntes.
About is'JO.OOO.OOO nf it would be used
for a new tirrency. be said, probnblv
nn Issiio of n billion marks, which would
have n new name to distinguish it from
fhe grent nmntint of printed matter
with which the country is Hooded.
, "The lest." said Prince Lubomirski.
"will be used to purebnse necessities
for our existence. Our pressing needs
arc '-ViO.OOO bales of cotton, and for
wool, tractor's, railway equipment,
agricultural implements and seeds. You
will note I do not mention food.- We.
hone. If the fortunes of wnr nre with
us, to secure a large nmoiint of wheat
from 1 krnnln. There was at leat .
000.00(1 acres of fertile ground not in
cultivation. This needs seeds nnd im
plements to be worked with, and to sup
ply that shortage we must turn to the
United States.,
"Once Poland lis supplied with those
implements and seed, she will very
quickly icsume her place ns an ex
Make One of These
Big Cash Prizes Yours
ENERALLY, people get what
they want if they go after it hard
Surely $3000.00. or
AMERICAN EVER READY WORKS
of National Carbon Co., Inc.
Long Island City New York
Smother
contest!
$3000.00
1000.00
1500.00
1000.00
1000.00
1000.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
flWOOWnCashPrizes
Contest Conditions
Contest begins June 1. 1920, and ends on mid
night, August 1, 1920. The art editors of "Life"
will be the judges. If two or more contestants
submit the same answer selected by the judges for
any prize, the full amount of that prize will be paid
to each. Anyone may enter there is no obliga
tion. Complete rules are printed on Contest Blanks
furnished free by dealers displaying the Eveready
Daylo 510,000.00 Contest -Picture.
MYlfl
a.mi.a mi-dta
r'
porter of 800,000 tons of cereal stuffs
every' year nnd bcconio once more dint
"Have You
Shaved?"
THAT is to say, "Have
you shaved with the
DUO?" For until you have
'there's a deal in the way of
shaving comfort and satis
faction for you to experience.
The cream's in the han
dle. A ""dip a twist and
there's the making of a lik
able lather. What more
n need be said in pointing
how the DUO can save
moments of your precious
time?
The DcLuxe Brush Company
2517N. 2odSt., Philadelphia
At ll rfeer In th
maroon and Hold box.
vrith cream Allar. Re
Rlla 30c each from your
dealer or direct.
jtliT; i i i i i i i.i 1 1 it 1 1 i i i ii iininii" '"" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H
Beginning June 1, Daylo dealers
will display the Eveready Daylo
$10,000.00 Contest Picture in their
windows. Go to the store, get a
good look at the picture, secure con
test blanks, write your answer and
send it in. Who knows but that
your answer will win the First Prize,
$3000.00. If not, there are 103 other
worth-while prizes. But, make up
your mind now, while nhis is before
you, which prize you vJt.
Ms
It
basis 'for soundest
porting cpuntry."
credit n food ex
M
out
I A
ATuraom
(MA2A QDKDS
Mt
Jaaam!iaw
1
tismSsm
This Sign Identifies
Daylo Dealers
Look for this sign on dealers' win
dows. Wherever you find it you will ba
nble to see the Eveready Daylo $10,000.00
Contest Picture and get Contest Blanks,
If you need new batteries for your
Daylo or flashlight, dealers displaying
this sign can supply you with the best
the long-lived Tungsten Battery,
,1
If,
V.
J.
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. V.' r......j.i'.q.a. f. .. .-. - tr ,1.1,,,' ,
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