The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

ROSTON SUNDAY GLOBK JANUARY 27. THE 18 0HVC 8fJi.fi I iK -w. January Sale un I UUnnuni- IS CHIEF ISSUE Chairman Hull Assails G. 0. P.

Administration i Dominated by Predatory Interests, He Charges Griffin's February Clearance SALE OF FURS Begins Tomorrow an. 28th at 8:30 You Make the Price $80,000 Stock of Home Furnishings Must Moved To Reduce Our Overstock Sale Ends Positively Jan, 31st Nothing is reserved, all goods marked in plain figures. Simply deduct 25, that is the price. This -reat fur-selling event-noted for the values it always offers to the men and women 4.u Kr-ansp of the nro onred unseasona- Only Way to Clean House to Elect Democrats nf Roston holds srreater money savings un ycd. man desire to sell all our remaining furs and ui Prim- tr.

mir stork-tak-infr March 1st we I U1C wvaiuv-i- have made most drastic price reductions. Some of the values are Never before h.ve you h.d the opportumty to have wehfinel urm-ture st low remember, it is not ju.t piece or two that marked down for sale purposes, but ever, piece our immen.e and unlimited furniture stock is at a 25 reduction. 1000 Rugs Reduced 25 Natural Muskrat Coats 45 inches $77.50 long, at mm Jan 26 Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic National Committee issued a statement tonight declaring the oil reserve disclosures are another evidence that the Government is dominated by a "crowd of ruthless reactionaries." "The multiplication of scandals under the llepublican National Administration, which came into power on Marth 4, 1021." he said, "with the Teapot Dome Naval oil scandal standing out as the greatest political scandal of this or any other generation, has created an additional political issue for the campaign, which without lessening the Importance of many other sharply drawn vital issues is of paramount importance to every voter and to every citizen regardless of political affiliations. The issue bluntly stated is: "Shall the United States have corrupt Government or clean Government?" "For Public Plunder" "When this Administration came into Mi am mm sVI 79 A WONDERFUL BAKUHin in AN ATTRACTIVE PARLOR SUITE $40 Fringed Velvet Rug $30 $90 9xt2 Heavy Axminster $67.50 $4 5 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rug $33.75 78 9x12 Axminster Rug. 85 8.3x10.0 Heavy Axminster, $63.75 A suite that is very comfortable, has a full-sized divan, chair and rocker.

Covered in a very pretty blue embossed velour, and you will say it looks every bit as good as those you have seen for J5125 or more. Sale price $79. Very Fine Raccoon Coats 45 inches $1 long, at IO Formerly $225 ana $235 Fpower on March 4, 1921, it was nomi ER32rv. FnnL ih, BM JJvl -HH rB i jrar 7 I nated by the most reacuou ever known in the history of a political 1 itrirh til 9.98 SPECIAL COTTON MATTRESS teH I i ill I IlL party, which was hi "aguc anr nrenaciuue ima.uvi. and industrial special uik.

i grouped together for public plunder and National exploitation. I "The Republican reactionary leaders construed the huge majority of jjJ a Hcense to use the Government foi fheir own selfish and party ends The na tatory special which own Snd support the reactionary element in the Republican party -lev lea Tribute upon the masses of the peopie Is dW the bandit tariff and his followers Sn in the eighth century, and have looted the Government of property Administration officials have even turned over to private interests the oil upon which our oil-burning rnseivcn M-milrl have Very Fine Seal Dyed Muskrat (Hudson Seal) Co Sits tL Formerly $300 to $350 Navy and mercnam --r Thev have tm if not vitally to rely in time or wai. measurably weakened, i tVioir own Nation's ability White, fluffy, mattress, covered in a very pretty, exceptionally strong, woven ticking. Easily worth $16.50. Sale price $9.98.

$72 tiiMui i aarafrfes A WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE AT A BIG REDUCTION to defend itsen a ion. Scandal After Scandal t.im with large mirror, very roomy cninonier, ana me Consist in of Just ono to a customer latest, stylo bow-tool bed Raccoon Coat $175 Seal Dyed Muskrat (Hudson Sea?) Coats, $225 Thiol Administration came mis' vewberrv scandal, the shadow ot the Xthors ol. IS s5nditnt iJeXoM scandal the Naval Oil Reserve scan- i I 1 I so yr $5.50 CHAIRS 2J5 49" 5-PC. WALNUT SUITE AT THE VERY LOW PRICE dal (incluaing xewuu inrne lTmation service scandal, the Income Tax Bureau scandal, the packers and JtoSkyardt scandal, the Tolbert scandal the Slemp scandal and a. long list or others less known, with one now brew-tmin the Tariff Commission, where throe commissioners are or ought to be disqualified from acting by reason of nresont or past affiliation with inter-: ests affected by their decision.

There la scarcely a department of the ment under this Administration that is not discredited by its record, and many bureaus not already scandalized are, under suspicion. 'Since this crowd of reactionaries have been in control of the Government Federal officials at Washington have been so subservient to them that senator Caraway declared so long as Atty Gen Daugherty sits at the helm of the Oak Buffet, $22 A finely built and finished buffet, whole dank top. An excel With fur collar and cuffs of SKUNK KOLINSKY, V1ATKA SQUIRREL, NATURAL SQUIRREL Coats are 45, 48, 50 inches long, made of fine full-furred skms, beautifully Imed. All our high priced coats, and model coats now greatly reduced in prices. We sacrifice profit, our one thought is to sell these before stock taking.

Of course these coats are originally sold for very much more. If you are thinking of purchasing a coat, it will take only a few minutes of your time to be convinced that they are the best values in Boston. Fur coats bought at this sale will be stored free of charge next Summer. Geo. L.

Griffin Son, Genuine Leather Seats Have you ever een a blc-ger vnlif- Solid oak, made to last a lifetime, and easily worth $5.60. The table Is largo sized, beautifully finished In walnut, the tour chairs are attractively designed and very substantial, with their genulno leather seats. An unusual bargain and value. Kaslly worth $65. 1 $22.

lent value BECAUSE OF LIMITED SPACE SMS. MSST ASTttR t.t$r of NOTE THIS 25 co reduction has been figured on the above group of furniture. Cn'ffll Al A VMEIITC be VlClllAL ifllmtlllO glres you may pay a comfortable amount at time of purchase and Six month' eomfortable amount each week until It Is Paid for. credit without Interest. Manufacturing Retail Furriers MINUTES' WALK SOUTH FROM DOVER STATION ONLY 12 MINUTES' RIDE FROM EITHER EVERETT OR FOREST HILLS Boston, Mass.

opp. Bromfield St. 368-370 Washington St. Fill J.HrjyS .1 MHMF M4 J' AT tions until his resignation, to return to 67 YEARS SAME LOCATION MEANS A SQUARE DEAL ANGLO-GERMAN EDWARD N. PEARSON Open Saturday Until 10 O'Clock I2I I-I223 Washington St.

COLDS DIES AT CONCORD, Elected Secretary of State in 1899 DYE AGREEMENT Provides for Large British Investments in Germany Will Also Seek to Control the Drug and Fertilizer Markets period of the time. Following are items taken from the 1845 record: Maklug fence one day One day hervpHtlng J'JJH One da.v eradllntj oats y- "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up one any raising nay v.iu o.so COOLIDGE LEAGUE PRAISES MELLON Opens New York Campaign With 30,000 Members SAYS TIMES WERE NEVER BETTER Retired Kansas Farmer Gives Proof o.no 0.25 Department ot Justice tney may White House and be immune from any prosecution in the Federal courts. No Republican Exposures "None of the multiplicity of scandals has been exposed by reactionary Republicans. Not a detail of the infamous Teapot Dome scandal would ever have been known except for the exposures made by Democrats, in the face of reactionary Republican obstruction, culminating in the startling and shameful recent revelations developed through the persistent efforts of the great Democratic Senator from Montana, Mr Walsh. No one connected with Administration scandals has been punished by the Administration.

The Department of Justice, which a United States Senator alleges to be under wide suspicion has made no move to protect or defend the public Interests, so far as they were threatened or affected by these scandals. During most of this Administration Mr Coolidge was Vice President of the United States and sat as an unofficial member of the President's Cabinet. or nearly six months he has been President of the United States. During all this time he has uttered no word of condemnation of any of these scandals, nor a word of warning against those impending nor against the policy pursued by the Republican reactionaries who dominate the Administration. Coolidge Stirred at Last It was not until yesterday, when the testimony concerning the alleged loans to Fall was made public, that he was aroused from his lethargy to make any statement, concerning the Teapot Dome scandal, and then only to say that he is reluctant to believe that anyone has been guilty of criminal intent, but that if evidence of criminality is shown, the Administration will take action to punish the guilty and to bring about the annulment of the lease, which, of course, would be a mere matter of routine.

"Until the testimony referred to was eriven, he has been as blind apparently as Secretary of the Navy Denby pro-e8S to be when he testified in the Teapot Dome scandal. Secretary Dea-by. who signed the Naval oil leases, is still in President Coolidge's Cabinet and Theodore Roosevelt, who testified he approved the leases, is still Mr Denby assistant. Dr Work, responsible for the reclamation service scandal. Is still Secretary of the Interior.

Other less offensive but no less discredited, continue to occupy positions of honor and trust. 'Although the time would seem to be for a house-cleaning throughout the entire Administration, there Is no promise of It nor anv indication that it If ntemplated. On the contrary, the Administration, from the President down, seems to center its efforts upon he nomination of Mr Coolidge with the hone of perpetuating itself. One of the many recent evidences that it is doing this is the naming of Atty Gen Daugherty as a delegate to the Republican "National Convention in June. People Must Clean House "The work of cleaning this augean ou.v iiotriiiK rmu One day bauliuR manure MiikiuK one lirldle Half olJne pair of shoes Here are some farm prices: One bog One cow Barrel of cider Bushel of wheat Sixty-one pounds of flour 0 50 0.75 1.37 Banker Defeated for United States Senate by H.

F. Hollis Special Dlnpatch to the Glohe CONCORD, Jan 26-Edward N. Pearson, chairman of the board of dl-rectors-of the First National Bank and formerly Its president, died at his home in this cltv today after a long illness. Take two tablets every tnree hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief.

The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound. Price, thirty-five cents.

Druggist guarantee it. Advertisement. business life, in May, ivis. ai ino legislative session of 1913 he was the candidate of the Republican caucus for United States Senator, Henry F. Hollis, Democrat, being elected on the 421 ballot.

Much of the detail and responsibility connected with the remodelling of the State House in 1910 was Placed upon his shoulders by Gov Henry B. Qumby and his Council. Upon his retirement from public office, Mr Pearson became cashier of the First National Bank of Concord and had since been connected with that institution. He was chosen president to fill the vacancy caused by the of Gen William F. Thayer, in 1920.

and held that position until his resignation on account of ill-health a few months SlHe also was president of the Northern Bankers' Association; director of United Life and Accident Insurance Company, First Investment Companv. Concord Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Concord Investment Company, Peterboro Hlllsboro Railroad. Ntw Hampshire Bible Society; treasurer of the New Hampshire Cooperative Marketing Association: trustee of the Kirn-ball Union Academy, New Hampshire Orphans' Home, Centennial Home for the Aged: treasurer of the Margate: Plllsbiiry Hospital. Active in War Drives When the New Hampshire Old Home Week Association was formed, Mr Pearson was the flrst chairman of its executive committee, and he did much to assist the founder of the festival, the late Gov Frank W. Rollins, in spreading the idea.

During the World War Mr Pearson was a member of the New Hampshire Committee of One Hundred on the Public Safety and was active in Liberty Ixan and other drives, being state and local treasurer of several of them. He was a member of the City Board Littleton Writes His Admiration of President, May Vote tor Him In terms of labor it took four weeks work, six days a week to pay for a cow and it took six days work to buy a hog. Compared with other prices of farm products wheat was high, but wheat in those days was harvested with a cradle and threshed on the barn floor. Special Cable to the Globe LONDON. Jan 26 A further step In the rapprochement of British and German industry was made this week through the completion of negotiations between the British Dyestuffs Corporation, a syndicate organized during the war and subsidized by the Government, and the leading German dye.

drug and fertiliser interests. Included in these are Badlsche Aniline Werke. Bayer St Produces Book Showing Prices in "Good Old Days" Rprdal Dlpac to the Iohe AVICHITA. Kan. Jan of hard times and the high cost of liv- J.

times were never better than now vti.imerl W. Manning, a retired exclaimed J- vv dozen summed up in their songs, the first of which Is their password: Kor the sake of dne propriety. If quite eMtotial. don't yoa on. To be a Judge of buni.in nature.

Prices High Then NEW YORK, Jan 26-The opening rally of the New York Coolidge League at Town Hall tonight was devoted al- But the things which the laboring man had to buy and the things th Datura? Pollteueas in the right farmer had to buy were way out of most exclusively to a discussion of the Co and the ElberfeldDys Factories. win the i.ialiy -fee. sight, compared with labor and farmer nrices. Here are a few items of things 3ik been reached I So be no uiHuuerlj. The agreement tha Is approved by the British Government.

are hot "luxury that George Holler bought, first in Western Pennsylvania and later in Bur r-W this farmer, alter ne The members of the according to the most reliable infcrma-! retired and otherwise 25. chief. W'awr- ther farmers, rd are: mancv lemnieton, orlces of wheat tion. proviuro lor Heok with. -T haB of British capital In the German dye i nritain.

I'oitn: Helen Johnson, alio in e. and of beef s. and the closest Anlo-Oer- yille: Eliza i.eth -J. i-ar. lington: One pound of i iic comb Ten and one-half lbs of beef at One pound of tobacco One bur of oap One bottle of castor oil One brooui Flannel per yard Interest 11 i-rf man cooperation to Control the world's i Hedwall.

'25. Mlnneapo- to buy. He produced a which had faded yellow aay been kept by his nam fi r.t" dye. drug and fertilizer markets. vStv.

sp8h. from 18il "rrje.in-law. Ocorge Holler died in Burlington, I ii or IBJV. 1, ,1 hen iii77 ana im1 iwa. time 0.12 n.2v.

o.a7, 0.20 0.87 O.R0 0.2li 0.04 0.75 0.03 0.75 0.4.1 0.81 0.37 0.2tj 0.10 0.42 O.ftO 0.fl2i,i 0.1 0.62V;, 1.00 O.S7';4 0.31 rcu i --h chanced to dig It out a KDWAltD tii Mt-JMOK. until mmwnmm few.daya ago. flft ce Mellon tax reduction plan as the most significant campaign topic before the American people. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, hailed the Secretary of the Treasury as one of the grea leaders in finance and predicted that President Coolidge would be nominated at the Cleveland convention on the first ballot if not by acclamation.

The New York Coolidge League. It was announced already has a membership of 30,000. It has been organized with four branches, for business men, professional men, young men and women. Martin W. Littleton, prominent New York lawyer, and a Democrat, who wrs listed as one of the speakers, did not appear.

In a letter he explained that he felt constrained to withdraw his promise to speak after he had learned it was solely a Coolidge meeting. "I admire President Coolidge tremendously," wrot Mr Littleton, "and if mv party does not meet the great questions before the country as squarely and in telllgently as he does, i reserve- the right as a citizen to support him but I have no right to prejudice the work cf a Democratic convention." Wages 'Manning, as he Support of the agreement by the British Government will release Germany, It is expected, from the obligation of reparation pay ments on dye-stuffs and kindred products. To agricultural Germany, which is desirous of making the country independent of food Imports In case of another war, the agreement is of the utmost importance. Agriculture has been blighted In Germany by the lack of artificial fertilizer, which the dyers with their limited capital have been unable to manufacture In adequate quantities. It Is expected one result of the agreement will be to solve this problem.

(CopyrUrht. 1034. New York World.) Muslin per One set of spoons One cut of thread One set of cups and saaucers One pair of mlttt i One pair of One pair of suspenders One gallon of molasses One yard black uiualln Two yards of calico at 17e. One and one-half yds of calico at 28c Two ounces of indigo at 20c One-half pound of tea Onn inilre of paper One handkerchief one shirt One pair of pantaloons One vard of ticking One bushel of 'I a to Meardl in the book, "and a EffLirS3r on the hoof," to.i ono oi uk men 'BB were harder now thought time wwf i'tin "VC HQ nther nrtcel th.n ever, "In thosi man btc stables devolves upon the people. Thy are the ones who must answer and decide the question: 'Shall the Cnited States have corrupt Government or clean They know, or should know, in advance, that no change were in proportion.

Kea.i the book." urged Manning. Un was a cob- "Reaii un 0.85 o.ao And so vm-y hav enou-h us; nouei. Elizabeth Webb. 25. Oak Park.

Ruth Townsend. 5. Elizabeth Church. '26. Brookltne.

RJ-B Abbot. '6. New York city l-ucy B'UFfj '27. Brookline; Emma Moody. Northfield.

JOHN FTcLARRGETS RHODE ISLAND POST Special DtaiM-tch to the Glohe PROVIDENCE. Jan 16-John F. nai of Cumberland was oday appoint. A sistant and Deputy Secretary of S1 by the newly elected Secretary of S14 Ernest L. Sprague.

Mr Clark was born In CumberUa1-He was a member of the House of BJj resentatives from Cumi-erland from -to 1WI and served at various UBJVj town treasurer, chairman of the SJJJ Committee and chairman of the "JJ. of Assessors of the town of land, and for 17 years occupied office of town clerk. On Sept 19W. Mr laik was oT chief clerk by Secretary of State Fred Parker when the tatter elected Secretary of State. He member of the staff of Ex-Gov A', a H.

I.lttlefield from 18S0 to 18SS. an an aid on the staff of Brig Gen H. Rhodes when the latter comma? the Rhode Island National Guard. frm 18BS in IBS? One garden rake 0.874 "You either had to give up bathing or make home-made soap when it cost -0 cents a bar," commented Manning. NEWTONBEAUTY SECURES JAIL TERM FOR FATHER SkZ him bW AFtwi times rrL nrti lob such as digging coal, iVftrrftpSS with the and building fences.

Covered 19 Years Vor the 13 years covered by the day wages and prices were practlca.ly sameB Here arc a few Items for of Health which Introduced modern sanitation In Concord and served several terms on the Board of Education. He married, Dec 6, 1882. at Lebanon, Addie Maria Sargent, by whom he is survived, with thfir sons. Edward N. Jr and John daughter, Mildred (Mrs Howard A.

Morrison); and three grandchildren. Another son, Robert died In 1911, following his return from Panama, where he was an engineer in the canal construction. John W. Pearson of Boston and Har-land C. Pearson of Concord are nroth-ers of the deceased.

TINIESfRADlF" LOST IN POCKET Special Dlnpatcb to the Globe PROVIDENCE. Jan 26 Albert Bloom-ouit. 14, who lives at 10 AUna st. claims to have constructed the lightest pocket radio set Invented. It Is so small, in fact, that he has to carry It on a thread for fear of losing It.

The set Is one-quarter of an Inch square, with a depth of one-eighth Inch, and weighs one-seventeenth of an ounce. The set Is encased in fibre, with silver and copper wire connection, and a mineral compound of his own invention is used in place of crystal. Young Bloomqulat has bean able to get two of the local broadcasting station- distinctly with his tiny radio. The funeral, which will be private, will be from the home on Monday afternoon. Edward Nathan Pearson was born Sn West Boscawen, now Webster, Sept 7.

1859. son of John C. and Elizabeth (Colby) Pearson. He prepared at the High School in Warner and at Kimball Union and Penacook Academies for Dartmouth College, where he wa graduated in 1881 with Phi Beta Kappa and Commencement oration rank. In college he wan a member of the Psl rpsilon fraternity.

For a number of years he was an officer of the General Alumni Association. graduation he was for a year principal of a Washington, publi: school, and then joined the staff of the Concord Evening Monitor, Itlt which he was connected from Ink to 1898 as city editor, associate editor and managing editor. From 189- to 1808 he was also business manager of the Republican Press Association, which pul-lished tJie Monitor. From 1893 to he held the office of State printer. When the Rumford Printing Company was formed, In 1S9S.

he became Its business manager, and so continued until in March. 1W5, he wa elected Secretary of State of New Hampshire. Senatorial Candidate This office, which then Included the registration and regulation of motor vehicles, he held by auccesslve re-lec cobbler work: Making 1 MaUiiUC 1 of 0.75 for the better can tane niai-e unuur a Republican President, dominated by this selfish and reactionary element in the party which is in league with corrupt business, no matter who the Republican nominee may be. "The same crowd of ruthless reactionaries dominates the Government now that has dominated it since March 1921 This same crowd is going to nominate the Republican candidate for President this year, and whoever accepts a nomination at their hands must necessarily accept their domination of h'r, Administration with It. "There Is one way and only one wty to clean house, punish the perpetrators of the scandals already revealed, expose the Administration scandals that ytill remain concealed, and Insure (tr the next four years the abolltio i of corrupt Government and the restoration of clean Government to the United States, and that is to place the Demo-c ratio party in full power in the Administrative and Legislative branches ef the Government, which has an unblemished record of honest and faithful pub- "POLITENESS POLICE" AGAIN PATROL SMITH Special niapatch to the Globe NORTHAMPTON.

Jan 26 "Politeness policemen" arc again patrolling the campus of Smith College. The group organized last year by the Student Council has adopted a new plan for n-forclng authority. Instead of speaking to offenders, they wear policemen's badges inside their coats. They flash these badges to indicate that stud -nt is breaking a rule Such rules include trespassing on the grass, eating pastries and candy on Main st, saving seats at the movies, and walking more than three abreast nair oi low 0.1 'J'j i.j'. 'i n.iuN naif o.3vi ir Kolea ana neei" itlhlltM JAMES A.

C. HAMILL DIES AT HIS WORCESTER HOME WORCESTER, Jan 26 James A. C. Hamlll. 58, a member of the firm of Hamill Bros and vice president of the Massachusetts M.ister Painters' Association, died today a his home, 20 Mason st.

He had lived in Worcester, for about 30 years and was 1 member of Pir.st Presbyterian Church and of Central Lodge, I. O. O. F. He leaves, besides his wife, three daughters, a son and three brothers.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from the Caswell King residence, 835 Main si. NEWTON, Jan 26 Mrs Katncrine Keams. who before her recent marriage was Miss Katherine Cummlngs, a prize beauty winner of the title of "Miss Newton" and "Miss Boston." and a participant In the recent Rudolph Valentino beauty contest, was the complainant In the District Court today against her father Morgan Cummlngs, whom she charged with assault and battery on her. After a prolonged trial, Cumiiiings was found guilty and Judge Thomas K. Weston imposed a suspended sentence of 30 days In the House of Correction.

Cummlngs was also charged with assault and battery on his landlord, Frank and on this charge was found euilty and fined 10. Here are gample items showing the availing wage: one day digging coal i If day plllii brick 0.7",i 0.48 Mr Clark was past grand master the Masonic Grand Lodge of Kb Island In 191S. and was eteced hononj SSSSmZS i6 0.4). member of the Ancient and Accev on the street. In 1WB there seemed to have been 'Lm In wages for certain hlgh-clai.

work Apparently It was the hi6h wage- I lie aerviee for more thau 100 ears," The spirit of th whole movement ia Scottish Rita j0 epiember, lUa.