The Omaha Daily Bee
PARM FACTS
SfilSif!? Pfowwra farm land
THE WEATHER.
Stoowters
VOL. XLI1I-XO. L5(5.
OMAHA, FH1DAY MORXING, MAY 22, 1914 FOURTEEN PAGES.
Ob Trains and at
Kotsl Nswa Stands, So.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS,
III FEDERALS
EVACUATE CITY AND
FORTS OP SALTILLO
Smiling the Same Old Smile
That Spontaneous Popular Up rising
MALOHEY GOES FOR
iKliilst.
HANSEN, BURNS MAN
WANTEDJ OMAHA
Brief Dispatch from General Angeles
Announces Abandonment of
Point by Huerta Army.
TEPIC IS TAKEN AFTER BATTLE
Rebels Capture Place After Loss of
Four Hundred Men.
Chief of Omaha Detectives Will Try
to Bring Back tho Drib
cry Worker
DAHLMAN IS IN DEAD EARNEST
u ,
Mayor Says He Will Fight the Case
FEDERAL LOSSES UNKNOWN
Victorious Force is Now Moving on
City of Guadalajara.
MAZATLAN IS IN STATE OF PANIC
Citizens Fenr Federals "Will Sack
Citr Before Ann.ndonlnir It anil
that Indlnns irlth Rebels
May MmMirrr Them.
JUAREZ. Mex., May 2t.-A telegram
was received today from General Felipe
Angeles by H. Peres Abrcu, head of the
constitutionalist Information bureau here,
stating that Saltlllo was evacuated last
night by the federals.
The garrison of Saltlllo Is said to num
ber 13,000 men under General Joaquin
Maas. The town was believed to con
tain large stores of ammunition and sup
plies and If the report of the evacuation
Is true. It Is probable that a large quan
tlty of munitions of war will fall into
the constitutionalists' hands.
The only road of retreat open to the
federals Is said to be south to Ban
Luis Potosl. The 250 miles separating the
two towns Is on arid desert, and It is
believed here that but a small part of
the federal garrison will be able U win
Its way through to San Luis Potosl. A
strong constitutionalist force, under com
mand of General Carrera Torres, is be
s'eging Ban Luis Potosl and between the
towns a. large force under General LuIh
Gutierrez, called the "Tiger of Concep
clon Del Oro," Is waiting to cut off
the federal retreat.
Rebels TnUe Teplc.
ON BOARD U. 8 S. CALIFORNIA.
MAZATLAN, Mex.. May 20.-(Vla Wire,
less to San Diego, May 21.)-An army of
6.000 constitutionalists, having occupied
Teplo with a loss of 400 killed and an
unknown number of Casualties among the
federals, has begun its advance on
Guadalajara. In advance of the moving
troops a flying squadron of cavalry Is
, -working destruction to the Huerta Jnes
of communication, Its main object being
the crippling of the railroad from Man
xanlllo - to Guadalajara.
"Tfie capture of Teplc was -accomplished
after a bloody struggle. , Although the
lessor f the federals are uncertain, it is
"known that 100 of them were taken pris
oners. 3Inr.ntlnn In Panic.
Mazatlan Is tn a state of panic today,
Back of the city the constitutionalists
aro closing in and the terror of their
approach is augmented by the presence
lr. their ranks of 700 Indians In war paint,
whose excesses In the event of the city's
fall, it Is feared, their white leaders will
be unable to curb.
More dismal to the contemplation of
the average citizen, however, Is the pros
l!ct of the sacking of the city by the
federals when they arc" forced to re
treat, as seems Inevitable. It Is tne gen
eral belief that they will not give up
Mazatlan to General Obregon without
first wrecking the city. A new cause of
apprehension to the Mexicans Is the ar
rival of the cruiser South Dakota from
Acapulco with its force of marines. This
has been variously interpreted by the na
tives, and the fear of an American seizure
lias spread throughout the city.
Communication Is Difficult.
Radio communication, lias been found
very difficult for the American fleet ever
since It mobilized at Mazatlan. .Static
.conditions are such that wireless oper
ators are able to talk with San Diego, the
nearest American point, only Intermitt
ently, and then with difficulty. The same
trouble har been experienced in com
municating with vessels of the fleet at
other Mexican ports. When the South Da
kota, was at Acapulco, It found that odd.
semi-circular harbor In such a statlo
Jumble that for several days not a mes
sage to the flagship could be transmitted.
Patrick Balrd, an Englishman, who was
wounded at the El Favor mine fight, was
well enough to be able to leave Mazat
lan today for San Francisco aboard a
navy collier.
Bo Not Destroy Property
TAMPICO. May 15.-VIA UROWNS
rviLLK.. Texas, May 21. (Delayed In
transmlsslon.)-It Is learned that Gen
ral Zaragora and all the federal troops
(who retreated from Tamplco evacuated
Panuco yesterday without destroying
property of any kind, although they took
along with them all the horses, mules
and cattle.
General Zaragosa's forces are believed
to be short of ammunition, nut they Have
plant y of cattle, sufficient to enable them
to reach their destination. The federals
having a long start, It Is not considered
probable the constitutionalists will at
tempt to pursue them.
The retreat of the federals from Pan
uco removed all fear that -the ol Prop
rtles would be destroyed and Insured a
speedy resumption of work.
But for the presence of constitutional.
' (Continued on Page Two,)
The Weather
Forecast till p. m. Friday:'
i.0,?v,: nlnff. and VlBinitv
Showers
cooler
.-u rniir.tvfi hv fair: somewhat
Temperature
at Omaha-
Hours, Dec.
5 a. m M
6 a. m M
1 a. m...., S
S a. m.-... C
9 a. m C4
to a m W
U a. m
12 m 72
1 p. m 73
2 p. m 75
3 p. nt. 7$
This photograph of Colonel Thcodoro
Roosevelt was taken Immediately after
he had transshipped from tho steamer
Aldan to a revenue cutter in New York
bay at the end of his exploration tour to
NO HITCH IN MEDIATION
Secretary Bryan Denies Report of
Friction at Niagara Falls.
HUERTA IS WILLING TO RETIRE
Washington Ilns Pnsltlrrl liifnrinn
tlpn Delegates May Present Ills
Resignation Despite Denial
from the Dictator.
WASHINGTON, May 2 "Everything
Is working smoothly; there has been no,
hitch whatever," was the answer of Sec-'
retary of State Bryan today t$ inquiries
about Hh6"pVctfmlnary mediation confer
ences over Mexican differences at
Niagara Falls. Canada, after he had con
ferred for an hour with President Wil
son and reviewed dispatches from Ameri
can Commissioners Lamar and Lehmann.
Following Secretary Bryan's announce
ment, unofficial but reliable Information
was reiterated in qfflcial quarters that
General Huerta had placed himself un
reservedly In the hands of the three com
missioners representing his Interests at
Niagara Falls. It positively was declared
tho Mexican commissioners' authority In
cluded the right to effect Hucrta's ef
facement as a condition of final settle
ment. Secretary Bryan was asked If any fric
tion had arisen with regard to the na
ture of tho credentials given to the
American commissioners. He said thero
had not. Suggestion previously had been
made that General Huerta's representa
tive's might cause delay In the proceed
ings by making the point that powers
accorded the American representatives
wcro not equal to their own, tho Mexi
cans having bcen"vesled with plenary
powers to deal with any situation that
might arise without referendum to the
Huerta government.
llnrrtn Willing to Retire.
Information concerning Huerta's pos
sible elimination reached Washington
through diplomatic channels free from
direct Interests' in tho Mexican political
Information. All agree Huerta has not
directed his commissioners to announce
his elimination, -The understanding- of
officials here Is consistent with tho pre
vious Information that General Huerta
has told Ills representatives they could
go to any limit in their efforts to reacn
a settlement with the United States, no
(Continued on Page Two.)
Commons Forced to
- Adjourn by Noise
LONDON, May Si. The Irish home rule
bill entered on its last stage ip the House
of Commons today. The vote on the third
reading of the measure Is to be taken
on May 28. after which, if it passes. It
will become law.
Premier Asqulth today declined to stats
the terms of the proposed amending bill
and telterated that the government was
prepared to consider sympathetically any
suggestions which might render Its pro
posals In regard to-UUter more acccpta-J
uie.
Immediately after tho ote had been
taken the unionists started the refrain.
'Adjourn, adjourn." The uproar was Ion,;
and loud. The speaker finally rose and
nsked A. Bonar Law, the leader of the
opposition, whether he assented in the.
demonstration.
Amid shouts of his supporters of "Don ,
answer.'' Mr. Iaw refused to reply nl
the speaker declared the sitting sus
pended, faying there was nothing else
he could do. as Mr. Uw declined to as-
I sist him in maintaining order.
Piemler Asqulth and his colleagues in
the cabinet, who remained In their eats.
were tiercel) assailed with .abusive epi
thets by the opposition, to which the
tniniiterlaltsts replied with ehcers and
the waring of handkerchiefs.
The sitting of the House of Commons
was suspended until tomorrow In const-queni-e
of the persistent dlsorderllness of
the opposition members, who thus suc
ceeded in forcing an adjournment, the
motion for which had Just been defeated
by a vote of S8S to 176,
South America and return. Despite tho
presenco of his famous smile, it Is easily"
seen by tho photograph that tho ex
president Is not enjoying his usual rugged
health.
SUFFS FIGHT WITH POLICE
Women Armed with Clubs Try to
Break Through Cordon.
MRS. PANKHURST LEADS HOST
Several Hundred MIlltniitsAttemnt
to Klght Way to PnJtfeVto Pre
sent Petition Jp..Jlng tieorge,
Mnuy Arrests Made.
LONDON. May 21. Police today broke
up, a largo column ot suffragette raiders
woVwcrc .marching on Buckingham
palace fo'r the purpose of handing -a. ,pett.
Hon to King George. When the women
reached the. top of Constitution Kill the
police dispersed them and arrested Mrs.
Emmellne Pankhurst and several other
loaders.
The skirmish between the police and
the suffragettes, was lively whilo it
lasted. ,
Mrs. Pankhurst. surrounded by a
bodyguard consisting of several hun
dred suffrgettes, suddenly appeared
from the portal ot a residence opposite
the park, crossed the road to the gates
and attempted to march down the drive
to the palace.
Mounted police then barred her prog
ress. The women,, who were armed
with sticks, attempted to beat their
way through the lines ot pairoimen.
They fought with vigor.
Several women were Injured In the
struggle. The raiders were finally
driven back, but left Mrs. Pankhurst
and a number of her lieutenants in the
clutches of the pollen, while on the
ground was a considerable collection
of remnants of garments which had
been torn off the women tn the nanft
to hand fighting.
The police also suffered casualties
during the onslaught. King George
watching them from a window of Buck
hlmsclf was an Interested spectator of
the earlier movements' for hl protection",
Ingham Palace.
Tho ambulance corps was kept very
busy In attending to a number of In
jured women and removing on stretch
ers several who had' fainted.
There wero over forty arrests. Includ
ing Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter,
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who was cap
tured mar the palace.
St. James park and tho grounds ot
Buckingham palaco were crowded with
police from an early hour this morning,
the mobilization ot 1,600 men having been
ordered for the purpose of opposing the
projected attempt by militant suffrag
ettes to present a petition to King George.
Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, the leader
of the militants, had announced' that she
would lead a great procession to the royal
roaidence, but, It was said she probably
would be arrested under the provisions of
the "cat and mouse act" If she put in sn
appearance.
Th pol.co fprmed .a ring around the
palace and Its grounds, as the women, had
threatened to scale tho high walls en
closing the gardens. All the detectives
from pollc headquarters at Scotland Yard
were on duty and a body of 1,000 patrol-
men was held In reseryu
Johns Returns in
Time to Stop His ;
Own Funeral Rites'
RKDIJINO, Cal.. Slay 21.-Villlam 1
Johns, a Redding shoemaker, returned
last night from a visit to Wilbur Kprlnss, ;
picked up the newspapers, read accounts I
of his death, and discovered thai his;
funeral had been set for toda. On the.
treet his fellow townsmen turned away;
with blanched faces. He finally found '
an old friend who would talk to him. !
Then he learned the following facts. '
A body of a drowned man had been ,
found. It had been unmlstakeable Identl- i
fled by scores as his own. A coroner's
jury had pronounced hlni dead from
drowning. The papers had chronicled
his death In obituaries. The body
supposed to be his had been taken to
his home and prepared by the- under
taker for burial.
' S
m mm '
Drawn tor The Bee . .Powell.
ROOT PLEADSJOR REPEAL
Urges Senate to Pass Bill Rescinding
Exemption Clause.
INEQUALITY NOT CONTEMPLATED
Negotiators Never Had Idea There
Was (o ne Discrimination,
Asserts the Member from
Sn York. .
VASHINGTONTMay 31,-Scnator Ellhu
Root, who soon after tho passage of the
Panama canal act Introduced a bill to
repeal the provision which granted toll
exemption to American coastwise ships,
urged the senate today to pass tho pend
ing bill, which, would effect that result.
Senator Root declared the negotiators
of the Hay-rauncefote treaty never In
tended there should be any inequality ot
rates as between nations using' the canal.
Former Ambassador Choate, Henry
While, John Hay and Theodore Boose
elt, the Americans who negotiated the
treaty, Senator Root said, had before
them the statement of America's objects
In building the canal, as expressed by
Secretary Blaine to Great Britain. Beo.
retary Hay. he added, opened the ne
gotiations by repeating the Blaine state
ment, which showed the United States
made the promise to Issue a proclamation
for equality of tolls to all nations, and
declared this nation desired no commer
cial advantage In the use of the canal.
Before Senator Root began. Democratic
leader Kern announced he expected to
demand a vote on the bill at the con
clusion of speeches set for May 27.
Senator Root declared there was no
doubt that the conditions of the treaty
with Great Brialn were "Imbedded in our
title to the canal." He then read a Por
tion of the HavPaunoefote treaty re
lating to tho rules to bo observed by all
nations using the Panama canal.
Agreement as to Tolls.
In these rules," he nuld. 'ws mined
that the measure of the tolls we uvcotd
to citizens of the United States shall
be the measure we mate out to foreign
ships.
"There Is no question lnvt of the right
to oxempt our vesaVs. Tim question
Is how we shall treat ths Hhlps of other
countries. There Is no nuestljn heto of
control of the canal; there t annot be. '
Krror had been tnvi'.od. the senator
asserted, by falling to distinguish be
tween ships of cltluns of the United
States and tho ships cf tha United Biati's.
He said the question hew was as to the
treatment of two cliHu-u of Individuals,
one class, citizens of tho I'nlttd Stan,
and the other, cltUen of "ntn other
country.
"You must construe this Fltuulim as Jf
tho United States has stepped In snl
taken the charter of a canal rompuny,"
he declared.
Another error had arisen, he said, ever
the right of the UnlHl Eates to sub
sidize ships of American tltlnens. which
(Continued on Page Tfiree.)
I
Ak-Sar-Ben
Opens June 1
Every man loyal
to Omaha should
join.
The National Capital
Thursday, May 21, 11114.
The Henate.
Met at It n. in.
Continued tolls exemption debate.
The ltonso
Met at 11 n. m.
Jacob S. Coxey nddressed crowd
on
steps of capltol,
"Further urgent deficiency" appropria
tion bill aggregating fl.TTOS. defeated,
Representative Kahn. California, re
publican, made speech PQr.UfiXlnJiU
creaseo, cosi military rations as ovmenco
ot higher cost of living.
Women from Ludlow
Tell President of j
Their Experiences
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Prcsldent
Wllspn granted an Audience today to
Judge Ben B. Llndsey ot Denver and a
delegation of women and children from
the strike districts in Colorado.
Judge Llndsey explained to the presi
dent that Colorado really has a civil war.
tn which It Is necessary thnt tho federal
government shall take a firm hand and
force mediation.
After leaving the White House, Judge
Llndsey said he had asked for" an audi
ence with John D. Rockefeller, Jr., one
of the owners of mines In the strike re
gion. In New York, and had hoped to be
able to persuade Mr. Rockefeller to sub
mit all differences to arbitration, The
president listened to Judge Llndsey and
his associates with much Interest and In
formed them that ha did not contemplate
the Immediate removal ot federal troops,
Mrs. Llndsey and Mrs. Leo Champion)
wife of the Colorado federal district judge,
who has been on relief work In the strike
districts, accompanied Judge IJndsey to
the White House. Other members of the
party were Mrs. Pearl Jolly, Mrs, Mary
Pctruccl, Mrs. M. H, Thomas And her
two children, Rachacl and Olga, aged 4
and f years, who were under fire at
Ludlow. The women told President Wil
son of their harrowing experiences. Mrs.
fetrucci had throe children killed at Lud
low. Although she still Is In a nervous
condition, she Insisted on accompanying
Judge Llndsey east that she might tell
the president of the conditions in the
mining districts.
Revolt in Mexican
Army is Predicted
VERA CRUZ, May 21.-A revolt In tho
Mexican army In the capital at any mo
ment would cause no surprise, according"
to refugees who arrived here today. For
elgners there are expecting dally the be
ginning of another period similar to that
of February last year.
The refugees assert alt that Is Jacking
Is a leader with, sufficient coursgo to
head the movement. They say treason
against General Huerta Is uttered boldly
on ' the streets.
The capital Is overrun with adherents
of Carrania, and these appear anxious
to forestall any attempt ot Huerta and
his followers to escape. All the cabinet
officers and Huerta- himself are said to
be kept under close watch,
The resignation ot moro members of the
cabinet. Including Querldo Moheno, who
was the most zealous supporter of -General
Huerta, Is rumored as likely lo the near
future.
Evidence in Becker
Case is Now All In
NKW YORK, May 21.-Roth prose
oution and defense In the case ot Charles
Becker, on trial for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, rested today. The case
will be In the hands of the Jury by to
morrow and Becker's fate may be de
cided by night.
MELLEN FAVORS MONOPOLY
He Says Public is Best Served by
Combination of Roads.
ADVOCATES FEDERAL CONTROL
Statement that .Morgan Absolntely
Dominated Nevr Haven System
Is Repeated In New Form
More of Trolley Deals.
WASHINGTON, May tl.-Charlea S,
Mellen, former president of the New
Haven railroad, told the Interstate Com
merce commission today he favored rail
road monopoly, controlled and regulated
by the government and that such a
monopoly would be beneficial to the pub
lic.
Questioned by Mr. Folk as to his pres.
rnt business relations, Mr. Mellen said:
"I have not a dollar's Interest today In
the New Haven. I disposed of all my
stock."
"Why did you personally favor the con
solldatlon of trolley lines with the New
Havon?"
"Because consolidation would result n
better service, lower rates and greater
satisfaction to the public, I believe the
public is better served by a monopoly ot
transportation than tn any other way. I
think, however, the monopoly should be
controlled by the government."
"What do you think railroads generally
are doing about the matterT"
"I know ot nothing a railroad can do
now except take off Its hat to some gov
ernment officials,"
"If Mr. Morgan had not died how far
would you have gone In this dream of
consolidation?"
"To heaven, I suppose."
"Didn't Morgan have more power than
any state gqvernment under which you
operated?"
Mororan Dominated Hystetn.
"He never tried to exercise 'any such
power."
"He was In control of the New Kngland
situation?"
'I can best answer that by quoting the
old saying, 'Where McGregor sits, there
Is tho head of the table.' "
"What would the meetings of the direc
tors of tho New Haven have been like
without Mr. Morgan?"
"About as tame as a lot of cows with
out a bull."
Mr. Mellen, after testifying regarding
an offer of 120,000.000 made by Charles W,
(Continued on Page Two,)
Vaterland Breaks
Away from Tugs
Taking It to Port
NEJW YOnK, May Sl.-The giant new
liner Vaterland broke away from tugs
convoying It to Its dock today and bega
drifting down the Hudson, carried by the
tide. At times It swung broadside across
the river.
When the Vaterland was headed in for
its pier more than fifty tugs had It In
charge. As Its bow neared the pier the
strong ebb tide caught the vessel at the
stern and began to awing it around.
The vessel began to back under its
own power and was soon out of the
stream again almost directly in the path
nf the Lackawanna ferry boats.
The tugs began to maneuver about it
again, but the big liner slowly drifted
southward. After the vessel had drifted
more than a mile the tugs succeeded tn
getting it tn tow again and It was headed
upstream under control.
The Vaterland, which is the biggest
steamer In service, arrived in New York
harbor early today on Its maiden voyage
from Hamburg. Its run yesterday was CM
miles and Its average speed an hour was
23.9 knots.
The Vaterland was launched on April
S, 1913. It Is VA feet In length, 100 feet
beam and has a tonnage of W.OOO. It
carries one commodore and four captain
and a total craw of 1,231.
to the End.
I0W BURNS CAUGHT P0L0AR
l
'Detective's" Lecture at Hastings
Last Winter Laid Lure.
BEST TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE
County Commissioner Called at
Plekard'a Offlre and Talked
Orer the Smoke Consnmer
"Villi Rums' Man.
Chlsf of Detectives Stephen Malony
has arrived In Chicago to bring ta -k
to Omaha T. .1. Hansen, Hums sleuth ar
resteh there Wednesday on a warrant
sworn out by Mayor Dahlman, charging;
attempted bribery and conspiracy. Jfu-
loney went personally becotmn he expects
the Bums people there to put up a hard
fight agnlnst extradition.
Hansen was arrested by Tom McGulrn
of the McGutre Detective Agency of
America. It was this agency that Mayor
Dahlman pitted against Burns and In the
battle of wits McGuIre came oft lies;.
Information received here last night, but
unconfirmed, Is to the effect that Han
sen was In hiding In Chicago, with th
assistance of Burns men there. He had
previously shipped his personal .effects to
Canada In order to kIvo out the Impres
sion that he has left the country.
Mnyor Dnhlman'n Plan.
"We'll take these people to a show
down," the mayor said Wednesday. "The
Influences in Omaha that have so Ion
bceen tearing down this city and retard
ing Its growth In order to satisfy their
own ends are at the end of their rope.
This ts a finish fight. They have shown
their hand In this affair and I -want all
the people to see what manner of persons
they aro. The Dally News has waged the
dirtiest kind ot political warfare here for
years. For their libels they have pal.l
dearly many times tn court, and this is
their most despicable act, a fitting climax
to their pst deeds, and when evrythlpf
Is placed in the hands ot the public I
know what the vtrdlat wl'll bo.
"I am sorry that such pernicious Intlu-
nee has Its abiding place tn Omaha, but
I find solace In the, hope that it will not
be for long."
Hnrna Men Here.
At present thorn are two Burns de
tectives In Omaha, but they are covering
their Identity as much as possible. Dur
ing the Burns. Investigation here neither
ot these two operatives appeared tn ths
work. One of these men has an office
In the Brandols building, while the other
Is living at a local hotel.
How the Burns agency mulcted th
Omaha Daily News and Its St Paul back
ers form the topio of every conversation,
The facts tn the case are leaking out and
with each additional ' bit of Information
the old saw about "all the suckers not
being in the sticks" Is brought promi
nently to mind.
II urns Lays Rait.
William J. Burns was lecturing in Hast
ings last winter. In his address he de
clared, dramatically, that Omaha Is the
hell hole ot the world, or words to tht
effect. For his hearers he painted a.
word picture of this city, which resembled,
nothing so much as a Hearst syndicate!
story of New York's vico trst, or tha
thrilling bits ot modern tenderloin se
plays. Omaha, he declared, was In the
octopus grasp of conniving politicians
whose greed was milking tho entlro
state's resources dry. Ho fckllfully pro
duced a mental picture of ruined daugh
ters and sons of respectable Omakans
tho result of the, "system" In Omaha.
Joo Polcar, In Omaha, got his Hastings
correspondent's dispatch and he bit on
It. He bit hard. He took hook, line and
sinker.
Krnme-Up Falls.
Tho Rums men were operating here
long enough to have indicted every of
ficial in the county for grafting, had:
they had the evidence to work up. It
was when they started to "frame things"
that the officials learned of their pres
ence, and then what followed brought
about the sensational expose of Monday,
printed exclusively In The Bee.
Jt was rumored yesterday that County
Attorney Magney had granted two moie
warrants tn the attempted bribery scan
dal, but this rumor could not be con
firmed. Rest Visits Plckard's Offlcr.
'County Commissioner Frank Beat yes
terday admitted in an Interview that her
had visited the office ot F. M. IMckard.
member of the Bums gang hired by the.
Dally News to trap county offlclaU, Best
(Continued on Page Four.)
Experienced Housekeepers
Demand Advertised Goods
Here are the exact words ot
an experienced housekeeper;
"The goods I buy continually
are those that are advertised
widely and attractively In my
favorite newspaper. I want no
better guarantee than contin
ued advertising.' When I see
goods persistently advertised
in a reliable newspaper I am
certain that they are reliable
ior I know that a firm Is not
going to spend large sums ad
vertising a product unless that
product has merit."
This statement proves that it
is mighty poor policy for mer
chants to attempt to sell to
good customers any unknown,
non-advertised goods which
are guaranteed neither by tho
merchant nor by the manufac
turer,