Newspaper Page Text
WE WATSON IS 1001 OF PACKERS Federal Trade Commission Says Senator's Statements Are Propaganda. Replying to the charges made by United States Senator James E. Wat ?on of 1 nd iana. the Federal Trade r?mmi(*ion today iaaued a formal "Statement charging Wataon la a tool ?f the Chicago meat packers, and that his atatementa are part of the propa ganda instituted against the commis sion to subrert justice. The statement. In part, says: "The charges made against the Fed eral Trade Commission try Senator Wataon. coupled as they are wVh other lsd serious charges made aeainst the commiaaion by a Senate resolution offered by Senator Sherman ef Illinois, require an anawer. "Th? Sherman charges were an swered fully, la writing, by the com mission last July, and since that time the author of the chargea has aot offered one word of proof. Tn stead of making good the flrat chargea. new onea are brought. The commtsaion challenges proof of the Sherman charges. It challenge* proof ef the Wataon charges. "These charges are open to queation Cntkura Heals Itching Burning Skin Trouble* Gold Crown and Bridge Work $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Specialist Ultra Viclet Light Treatments That Give the Most Perfect Comfort and Satisfaction?$5.00 Up DR. WRIGHT PjUKUSS dentist 437 Seventh Street A* tkst th? Nia* ul PR. WRIGHT PAINLESS DENTIST ? WASHINGTON we stay CLOSKD. wh?n it is r?jnembcr?d that Senator Watson nis a lobbyist In 1900. a* was shown in the report of the House of Representatives of Decem ber #. 1913. entitled 'Charges Against Members of the House and Lobby Ac tivities. Sixty-second Congress. Sec ond Session. Report 113.' His rela tions with the Chicago meat packers are shown by certain correspondence which is here quoted." WATSON REITERATES "REDISM" IN GOVT Senator Watson today reiterated his charge that ioiim members or em ployes of the Federal Trade Commis sion were radicals. Senator Kenyon. who read into the record a tetter from .Basil Manly, denying the charge, clashed with Watson when the latter repeated his attack and aa<4 he staked his reputa tion as a Senator that lie could sub stantiate it. "What Is the source of the Sena tor's Information." asked Kenyon. "When the proper time comes I'll divulge it," replied Wataon. \ After Kenyon. by a barrage of questioning, had . intimated that It came from the packers, Watson de clared that such was not the case and that he had no connection with any of the packers. "Well, where did it come from?" 0e-. manded Kenyon. ?Well. I'll say this much." replied Watson. "It ^came from an inside source?from a member of the Fed eral Trade Comission itself." Wataon in reply to Kenvon's que* tion, "If he personally knew whereof he spoke." declared that he not only had the information, but that be had personally investigated the charges and could substantiate them. Kenyon declared that while no member of the Senate objected to the Investigation of the Federal Trade Commission, it was exactly what the packers dernred In their attempt to discredit the commission. TO BOOST BRITAIN THROUGH TOURISTS Extensive Good - Will Cam paign to Be Inaugurated Among England's Visitors. . N'EW TORK. Oct. 22.?Americas tourist armies have not always been the beat boosters for the Old World when they return to the New, but if a project seriously considered here takes definite shape, then America's tourist thousands may b?come good will propagandists between the two Anglo-Saxon countries, states a copy right dispatch to Hhte World from Liondon. 'It is urged by advocates of this new movement that when tourists come here there should be committees In different localities ready to see that old as well as modern things should be made accessible to visiting Ameri cans. It is pointed out that In thia way there will be some definite meth od whereby tourists who desire to do so can really gain a comprehensive knowledge of John Bull's islands and what is taking place there. Under such chaperonage It would alao be difficult for fleecers of visitors to ply their trade. It is also urged that tourists will go home with a bet ter impression than some have had In prewar years. Major Ian Hay. who did propaganda work In America, Is keenly interested in developing thia plan. SPEEDING JUDGE PINCHED; CASE IN OWN COURT WABASH, Ind., Oct. 22.?Arraated for speeding, John H. Hay re, justice of the peace, had his caae transferred to his own court, swore out an affi davit against himself, had his own constable serve the warrmt and agreed to appear in >:ourt before him&elf. He said that when his case cam* to trial he would levy a fine of |10 and costs against himself and pay It to himself. A part of the fine and coats paid by defendant Sayre would then revert to Justice Sayre, as he will collect a fee for hearing his own case. He admitted he be lieves in keeping the fines in his own family. ARE YOU DRAGGING THROUGH LIF? FEELING MORE AND MORE WORNOUT DAY BY DAY? HUDSON'S IRON AND NUX TONIC ILL RESTORE THE BALANCE It Kwpi the Young Feeling Young and Puts New Life and * Energy Into the Old by Building Healthy Circulation of Red Blood Rich in Iron and Full of Revivifying Power. Modern habits of lift pat a h?tvy 141 on the man or woman who would succeed. The constant drain on the vital force* of life, nerve and energy. ctutM a rapid tearing down of -the tissues of brain and body. It la the function of the blood to rebuild the woraout tlaauee and carry away the waitt matter to be eliminated from the system by the liver and kidneys. Fhyakclana prescribe iron for worn out bodies. Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic puts rich iron in the blood and builds a healthy circulation to send it coursing- through the system. It also stimulate* tne liver and kid ?eys. increasing their powers for the elimination of waste matter, and acts as a mild laxative, cleaning the bowels gently and without griping. Two letters frsm the flies or the Had son Medicine Co.. will show the extent to which the public is turn ing to Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic to rebuild and reatore their health snd strength One. from W. E. Arm strong and Co.. of Peteraburg, Va., one of the leading wholesale drug contpante* In the State, reada as fol Iowa: *"We are very much pleased to advi* yoo that the a*)e of Hudaon's I'on tsd Nux Tonic is increasing wonderfully We have repeat orders every day. fhere main surely be a remarkable amount of virtu# In this preparation for It to become ao pop ular In ao ahort a time.*' The oth*r ia from a retail drugriat, H. II. Jeorge, George* Drag Store. Hopo well, Va. Mr. Qeorge writea: "It gives me great pleasure to state that we have sold nearly thrte thousand bottles of Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic and not a single refund. It is a great repeater. Wishing you great success in getting it on the market, we are, very truly. Georges Drug Store, by H. H. George." This same Arm has a drug store at 1717 Pa Ave. The statement as to refund has reference to the absolute guar antee under which every bottle ot this preparation Is sold.' Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic re stores nervous, sickly people to per fect health. It relieves rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach, malaria, chills, fever. Jaundice, running aores. boils, pimples, etc.. by purifying and enriching the blood, stimulating the liver and kldneya and relieving con stipation. It builds up a vigorous constitution, able to resist attacks of cold, grippe, influenza, etc. Winter is almost upon us. Are you prepared for the transit >/>n from warm to cold weather? If not?If your vitality is at ebb tide?you should fortify yourself at once. Buy a bottle of Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic now?you cannot make a mis take as yoar money will be refund ed. if you are not aatisfled with the res?lt. Order from your druggist or from the Hudson Medicine Co.. Inc.. Petersburg, Va. Sold in Washington by all People's Drug Stores. 1 BERLIN. Oct. 22.?The Berliner love* to dwell on thought* of food. And. If he can't have exactly what he want# himself, he can take some pleasure in thinking of what used to be." So today he regaled himself with an Interesting morsel?not of food, but of gossip- utrairM from the kitchen domain* of the ex-K?l**r a ex-kltchen?namely, the regal menu, now revealed for the first time. From one of the royal cooks came the story of what viands used to tickle the palate of his majesty ana Berlin smacked Its lips as It reflected thfltrange to say. the Kaiser didn't eat five meals a day. as the peace-time German was wont to do. Instead he was of simple tastes and had only a few courses. Veal cutlet his favorite dish, and he liked dried fruits. At 9 he waa aocustomefl to breakfast with the Kaiserin. At lunch he had some of the castle personnel as guests. Then he was served a soup, flsh and meat, with a dessert. At night he entertained usually, and then was served soup. fish.'meat, poultry, ice cream or other dessert. When the war came the courses were reduced On what his majesty now fares is unknown, though his former subjects <vr? sure h<s isn't starving to death, nasmucb as Holland affo*ds every imaginable variety of food?and the Kaiser st'll has funds. DOCKMEN'SSTRIKE STILL IN PROGRESS Only a Few Report Por Work Despite Union Leaders' Orders. NEW TORK. Oct. 22. ? Although called off twloe by officials of the unions, the strike of longshoremen which has tied up the port of New York for nearly three weeks, was still in progress today. Although one faction of t.000 strik ers voted to return this morning, not a man had resumed work early today. Several hundred men were gathering outside the piers of the International Mercantile Marine, but no attempt had been made to enter. The faction voting to end the atrike was under leadership of T. V. O'Con nor, president of the Intwnatlonal Longshoremen's Association. Shortly ifter they had reported their vote, 1.000 other strikers, headed by John F. Riley, chairman of the strikers committee, voted to stay out. Charging O'Connor with uofalrly representing their views, several hun I dred longshoremen, at a meeting In Hoboken last night, hissed and booed him and Joseph Ryan, vice president, and started a small-sized riot. O'Connor was prevented from speak ing and 'Anally, when the shots were flred, scores from the audience rushed to the stage where a general fight began. Police reserves arrested sev eral of the strikers and Ryan. Disorder broke out this morning when 147 men tried to return to work at pier 18. Brooklyn. Thay were at tacked and jostled by a crowd of "ex trsmists" from the faction which does not want to return to work until the demands have been met. A lively fracas ensued, in which there were several broken heads. A riot call was sent?in. Part of the men went to work, but other fled. The radical element of the striking longshoremen today organised a new strike, electing Dick Butler chairman. This organization, designed to sup plant the "regular" strike committee headed by John F. Reilly, was to pre sent a program of demands to Mayor Hylan as head of the conciliation board, some time today. T. V. O'Connor, president of the In ternational Longshoremen s Associa tion, who has opposed ths strike from the outset, was expected to announce suspension of all local unions which refused to return to work today. LAUREL ENTRIES. Laurel entries for Thursday: First race?Two-year-olds; Ave and a half furlongs. Dominique, 113; Alias. 105; Ardito. 105; Blazer. 102; Wedding Cake, 115; Ireland. 105; Llola, 102; Flying Welshman. 105; Martha Luckett, 110; Little one, 105 Second race?Steeplechase; three year-olds; about two miles. Mlnata. 137; twar Paint, 140; Syrdarya, 140 Bonacourt. 137; tWar Cap. 140; Ear locker, 140; Sea Sun, 13?: Gargoyle, 143. tW. T. Wilkinson entry. Third race?Three-year-olds and up ward: selling. One mile and a six teenth. Dan, 112; Monocacj", 107; Ultra Qold, 107; CoL Valentine. 104; Joseph P. Murphy. 104; Baby Sister. I 101; Galley Head. 104; Joan of Arc. 105; Melancholia. 10S; Coral. 104; Har wood II. 107; Mormon Elder, 100; ?Saints Bridge. 107; ?Salvolio. 102; Kapoli, 109. Seven excluded. Fourth race?Maiden two-year olds; claiming Six furlongs. 'Squire Charlie, 101, Runnyven. Ill; Venal Joy. 110; Sea Mime. 107; a Wehew. 110; Little One. 110; Ttttle, 115; *Col. Mur phy 105; Legoulis, 110: a Rockaree. 110 Nancy Ann, 107; Kitty Gordon. nO; Clara Dells. 107; Devil Dog, 115; Back Home. 107. a 8. L. ?mith entry. Fifth race?Three-year-olds; claim ing; one mile. Mint Cat. 115; Armant, 105; Mother-in-Law, 107; Romeo. 13; Veto. 110; Bally Connell. 107: Plureen, 102- Dancing Carnival, 107; Indian Springs, 102; Pibroch. 11?; Belarlo. 13; *Dr. Rac, 10K; 'Plenty, 105; 'Friz eu'r, 87; 'Hongkong. 110. Sixth race--Three-year-olds and up ward; one mile and a sixteenth. Stick ling. 104; Gnome. 102; Boniface. 120; Bridesman. 114; Carpet Sweeper. Ill; Kennlcott. 108. Seventh race?High-weight Han dicap; three-year-olds and upwards; six furlongs. Routledge, 118; zFort Bliss. Ill: Ophelia. 117; aStartling, 115; Arrahgocn. 120; Franklin. II; Quietude. 11; xTipplty Wltchet, 112; Boniface. 121; Leochares, 117; Gri malkin. 114; War Drive. 110. aR. F. I Carman entry. zAUowance of three pounds claimed for rider. I #Flve pounds apprentice allow ance claimed. ! Weather clear; track fast. 40 BRITISH N1NKRI KILLED. PENZANCE. England, Oct. 22.? disaster lnv the Levant mine at *-'t. Just, Cornwall, caused about forty deaths. Many miners were Injured The disaster was caused by the col lapse or the main winding sngine while 150 men were being l?w?re4 inlo Ute mine. INDICT MACHINIST. AS BOMB MAILER ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 22.?Paul X. Carter, a local machinist, was Indict ed by a Federal grand jury here yes terday on charges of having: sent an Infernal machlna through the mails to Capt. John Kneubel. of Kbeneser, N. T. Carter pleaded not guilty, and was ordered held under fS.OOO bond in addition to a 91,000 bond in a State case charting him with assault and battery on his wife, from whom he had been separated. Jealousy of his wife was the theory on which postal inspectors worked. Captain Kneubel and Miss Mary Schulz. keeper of a boarding house i in Philadelphia, where Carter ia al leged to have manufactured the in strument, were among witnesses ap pearing before the grand jury. MIT LBS TOTED SI PPUEt. ELBASSAN, Albania. Oct. 22.?For three months the American Red Cross carried all its supplies from Tirana to Elbassan for distribution in the in terior of Albania, on mules furnished by the Italian army. Then it hired six horses to make Ave triDs every two weeks. The mountain feudists declared a truce to let the American caravans pass. ESKIMOS FACE FAMINE. DUNDEE, Scotland. Oct. 22.?The Eskimos are described as in desperate straits from lack of supplies, in reports brought by the crew of the Norwegian steamer Mercurius. LIVES AS PEER TO FLEECE TRADESMEN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M.?The re spect British tradesmen have for the name of a peer is demonstrated by the fact that a forty-year-old man was enabled to get credit from trades men to the extent of $760 by Imper sonating Lord Mount Stephen, a Canadian peer, who is ninety years of age, says a copyri(fated dispatch from London to the Public Ledger. The man lived In style at the best hotel and spoke In a cultured and authoritative manner. He is now to jail awaiting trial. BEARSE STOLEN, FUNERALS HALTED _ * PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22?London hu b??n suffering from a plafui of auto car thlerea. For \he le?t month no car ha* been safe, aaya & copy right dispatch to th? Public l.i>d|ir. The thieves hare now taken a ghoulish turn of mind. They broke into an undertaker'* garage and ?to?? his Mx-taaaeled, black-shrouded mo tor hearae. The thief haa not yet been detected and the unfortunate undertaker with a doaen funerals booked, la offering 1250 reward. Dsat ??'s< yi Liberty >sai IstrrcM. Brlsmt It la W. ft. ft. Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Compieuoa That a?lendid actrea* now tpyur In* under the Paramount bunir t% fanoun for her beautiful con plexla*. She attribute* her wowderfal ?kln to the u#e of a *tmple toilet article call ed Derwillo.'?There la notkllf Ukl it for tan. f rack lea, abiny ????. aallow, dark, rouffh akin It takaa the plaoe of face powder. atay* on better. a* perapi ration doe* not affect it. and it laatantly beautlBea the complexion. One application prove* it if yea want a nice lily-white akin with roay cheek*. *et a bottle of DerwIMo to day: you will be deliarhted Derwltte I# aold at all up to-?ate toilet coun ter* Be *ure to read laryc announce mcrvt of Mia* Clayton * aoon to app*a> in thla papen it tell* how to inctanl ly have a beautiful complexion and a ?oft. white, velvety akin everyow ")u*t love* to touch" Here's Evidence . . of the appreciation that the public always extends to an article of merit. Hot water in every part of the house at any hour of the day is as essential as gas, electricity or your telephone. The question, to be decided is "Which heater is best?"?Washington has answered?the AutoTiuitic Gas WaUrJt^aler The silent, dependable, economical Water Heater that will give you instantly ALL the hot water you want as LONG as^ you want it, at ANY hot-water faucet in the house at any time of the day or night. Just turn the faucet?out pours hot water. ? \ Here's the evidence?another carload of Pittsburgh Water Heaters has arrived to meet the increasing demarfcl for this depend able, efficient, always-on-the-job water heater. * The Pittsburgh wins out on its scientifically correct construc tion, its 100% dependability, its economy, and its simplicity. Make your house a modern home with a Pittsburgh?it will pay you in comfort and pay you in dividends if you ever wish to sell your property. Immediate Installation Assured If you call for demonstration while this carload shipment lasts. ~~ ^ ? ! The Gas Company or Your Plumber Know all about the Pittsburgh, and can install one in ?. very short time without fuss or dirt. Call today for demonstration on the Pittsburgh and let us help you solve 'j your hot-water problem^. You can do so without obligating yourself in any way. Tbe quiet, sturdy, will ing worker in your cellar that supplies hot water in abundance in the bath, kitchen and lamdry. Ask About Our Easy Payment .' Plan Pittsburgh Water Heater Co. Edgar Morris Sales Co., Agents 1305 G St N. W.?Hot Water?"Quick-as-a- Wink. " Main 4626