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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ft Iff APHIL 8, 1S25 iraU) OB, HIE EC2AHT0N WEDNESDAY, Sty 12 I Mill or Clcanlinozs, Thrift and Civic Prido FcrHome and Towns Beautiful "Modern Crusader" Spirit To End in Clean Up Drive MANY RESULTS ARE OBTAINED IN DRIVE Sponsors of Annual Campaign Point Out General Effects of Work in City FIRE LOSSES ARE REDUCED jgp Public Spirited Citizens Enlist In Campaign to Beau DOLLAR LINES LEAYING UPPER YANGTSE RIYEfl Piracy Makes Operation of Ships. Too Precarious By A. P. riNCH SW 'ial Cable to The S' ranlon ltepublican and the Chicago Dally News. SHANGHI, April 7.

Owing 'a piracies and continued military the Dollar Steamship Company has decided to withdraw from the upper Tangtse River, according to an announcement by J. Harold Dollar. vice president of the firm. The Dollar interests' picturesque steamer route has been sold to Butterfleld and Swire, the largest' British shipping concern in China. The sale Includes tho shallow draft steamer, Alice Dollar and shore property at Ichang and Chungking.

The company's service between Shanghai and Hankow is unaffected by the sale, as is also' the Dollar lumber trade with China. Only one American shipping company is left operating through the scenic gorges of the upper Tangtse. This is the C. It. Cox Company, which is operating Ave or six steamers between Ichang and (Copyright, 1923.

Chicago Daily Xewg C.t tify City All Symbolized As "in tne ruonc DO YOU PLAN TO MOVE IN APRIL? Subscribers to Tho Scranton Republican who plan to move during April are requested to communicate with Tho Republican Circulation Department either by mail or phone. If you phone, call Bell 4141 and ask for Miss Mulderigr, or if you use the mail, a blank for your convenience is printed elsewhere in this issue. Prompt action on the part of subscribers will avoid the missing of any issue of The Republican. service hortation to Clean Up and Paint Up, and concluded with these words: "And a few weeks thereafter they sent me a marked copy of their local paper. And they were having a Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign.

And they ciieiino tho nnvtne of tne streets. And they were redecorating the House of God, and adding a nun aiba oiiaL aie tn thp sttnend of the min CHICAGO PROUD OF CLEAN UP RECORDS Chairman Says Movement Is Only One in Which All Classes Work Together BENEFITS. ARE MARKED Work Brings Community Closer to American Standards, Committee Finds The chairman of the Chicago Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Committee, in his official report makes the following findings of national significance: "The Clen Paint Up Campaign in Chicago for the past 11 years has been a most interesting and successful experiment. The thinking people in our country have for years been trying to devise an effective Americanization movement and I think Chicago has discovered one. hv found that the only movement which individuals, regardless of religion, orsrt, race, prJnUoi or politic cut unqualifiedly gtt be.

Maa is the Clean Up and TtSnUVv work. Schools are AaUve This activity has been carried out by the (schools of Chicago and the organization for conducting it Is continued in force throughout the year. "It deflls With 'MllnV. biiKIaaI. CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! i.i,r or.

i iheir school committee was f' It is the spirit of "The Modern Crusader" that has enlisted In the Cleanup and Paint Up Campaign during the past twelve years the many thousands of public spirited men and women and specially the young people, whose seal nd devotion has given this movement fhe magnitude and power and stability (that amaze and often puzzle those Whose thoughts are centered upon the ordinary routine of business. i( it is fitting that this movement should he In tfce accompanying heroic figure whose shield is emblazoned with the motto, 'Jn the Public Service." Thousands of examples of this crusader spirit could be cited from the campaign records. A typical one is the Dr. William BartoiVs famous Modern Parable on Seeking a Sign," Christian Science Monitor says, "It may be followed tomorrow by a clean up in civic affairs. One reason why so many crusades against incompetency or corruption In office fail is because citizens have had no experience in united labor for humbler forms or This campaign has no desire to erf ter politics, though mayors and coun cllmen have been elected upon their advocacy or leadership of these local campaigns.

But the supporters of'and the workers in this movement often express their satisfaction in the fact that it has made and is constantly making a deep impress upon the public! mind and stirring into social consciousness and intelligent action' for community betterment thousand, of those who are not reached with more general or supposedly loftier appeals. The striking appropriateness ot the Modern Crusade idea, as designed and adopted for the National Clean Up and Paint Up, is shown in an abstract of the Results' of the Crusades, from the article in the Encyclopedia Bri tannlca by Ernst Baker, of St. John's College, Oxford, as follows: "The Crusades provided a field in which the layman could prove that he, too, was a priest. As chivalry 'directed the layman to defend the right, so the Crusades directed him to attack the wrrng. The Crusades were chivalry on the offensive.

"They contributed to the dissolution of feudalism. "Aided in the development of the towns by vastly Increasing the volume of trade. "Brought eastern and western minds into contact, to the great benefit of both. "Developed municipal life and civic consciousness. "Brought a living and continuous contact with a new faith and a new Civilization.

"Tore men loose from outworn customs, to walk in new paths, see new things, hear new thoughts and share a new spirit that compared and tol how to improv 6 the school." These crusaders of today, like those of medieval times, are no namby pam by lot. Virile, vigorous and, perhaps, more practical than their forebears "in a whcn man ivprp bold." their uaya ui uiu 4, accepted mission invites neither tne with HartmanY Ready Mixed Paints A Paint For Every Purpose. HARTMAN BROS. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS. 801 Cedar Ave.

Bell 7 3639. riginauy puonsnea in me nnsuiin century, which recited conditions in cynics, the shlrKers nor me talists. "Brighten up the corner where you are" is their idea of the individual duty and example incumbent upon each citizen and each community. Cooperation in this effort brings an increase in civic unity and, as tne ssmlthvllle betore tne coming or tne. (rophet, told of the prophet's visit Jie rebuke he administered and his ex HOTELS USE PAINT TO BRIGHTEN APARTMENTS In some large apartment hotels, a coat ot paint Is applied to rooms whenever a new tenant moves into an apartment.

When the old tenant moves out in the morning, the wa Is may be spray coated with a fresh coat of waterproof flat wall color in the afternoon. The following morning the paint is perfacdy dry, so that the new tenant can move in and be assured of perfectly sanitary surroundings. Modern practice in many transient hotels is to freshen the wall surfaces every year with a coat of waterproof flat wall color. This is done mainly to show the guests that the hotel believes in maintaining sanitary conditions, and partly to lend interest to the surroundings by an occasional change in color schemes. duujio as cleaning up undesirable conditions me various nelgnbornoods, such as getting rid of slot machines, punch boards, nool ronm anri Grand Electric Home Ironer The highly nickel plated ironing shoe does not require waxing and causes the design of linens to stand out more pronounced.

You will be PROUD of Your GRAND. Homes Are Cleaned and Beautified, Inside arid Out, As Part of Crusade In response to queries as to the general effects of a clean up campaign in. any city, those backing the movement now tinder way in Scranton point to the following achievements as ah answer to the question "WTiat does this campaign do?" The Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign develops community spirit. All classes of peoplo learn to work and play together. Chronic knockers are led Into the ranks ot the loyal, and successful boosters.

Streets and alleys are cleaned up. repaired, and thereafter kept in good condition. Fire losses are reduced through the removal of waste and rubbish. Fire traps are razed and often replaced by modern buildings. Vacant grounds are improved, mowed, cleared of rubbish, and converted into playgrounds or thrift gardens, thus preventing their return to disorderliness.

Public buildings are renovated. Landscaping is renewed. Trees are planted. Homes are Cleaned Homes are cleaned and beautified, inside and out. Grounds, front and back, alleys and buildings are cleaned up.

Outbuildings and fences are painted and. repaired. Breeding places of disease are rooted up and destroyed. Flies, mosquitoes, rats, roaches and other pests are eliminated. This campaign saves human lives.

Property values are restored or greatly increased. Warehouses and factory buildings are cleaned up. and painted up to an extent that visibly improves the morale and efficiency of the workers. It advertises the city. Many communities have shown a more rapid growth in population after this campaign was inaugurated than they had ever hoped to enjoy.

This campaign helps business. It starts repairs and building activity. It creates a lively demand upon local dealers for everything needed in making homes clean and attractive and safe from fire, disease and the weather; It stabilizes, restores and Increases the value of real estate and helps the bankers and he borrowers. It develops good citizenship and builds character. erated opinions.

"Brought new inspiration, support and material for scientific thought and poetic imagination. "A wonderful and perpetually aston ishine act in the great drama of hu places, and even extends to the individual scholar; a clean up week has been inaugurated in the when each student comes with clean apparel and boys with shoes polished and hair trimmed. man life that touched the summits of during the devotion It would be treason to the majority of man's incessant struggle towards an. Affects Community Life "Thus the campaign is affecting the community life of every district in Chicago hv hrlnirins. th.

ideal good if one were to deny that In and through the Crusades men strove for righteousness' sake to extend the Kingdom of God upon earth." closer to our American standard with Paints Varnishes WallPaper GL1DDEN STORES 224 Wyoming Ave. NexttoPolis out me individual feeling that his ideals or mndn nf lluino changed. THE LADIES AND JOE O'BRIEN (Continued From Page Six) flatterer that came along and changing my Job Just because he told me I was worth twice as much as I was worth? No, siree. I stuck. And by sticking I "The benefit to our community as a whole is most marked and the entire scheme Is built up around our original Clean Up and Paint Up movement I prophesy that within the next few years the Chicago plan will be adopted by other cities and every individual will benefit thereby.

The effect upon American life will be. more marked as years go by, and the benefit will be increased." got there." "But. Pop, opportunities don't come NEW TYPES OF PAINTS EFFECT SAVING IN LIGHT With the introduction of the newer type of paints with their great light reflecting qualities, it has been found that fewer electric light bulbs are necessary to make a room cheerful and well lighted at night. BlUs for illumination have been greatly reduced in many instances. It is estimated that the amount of savable current that might be traced to the use of such paints would represent a sum greater than the entire cost of the paint and its application.

The sanitary value of the paint, the beauty and freshness it has added to surfaces, and the cheerfulness it has provided, have then come without cost. CONSUMPTION OF FOOD, LESS THAN BEFORE WAR Are people eating less? is a question often debated since the rationing days of the war. Several people say that they have "cut out" breakfast altogether and feel, all the better for it. Others say they breakfast almost entirely bn fruit. Many who still eat anything approaching what our grandfathers would have called breakfast, veto the old combination of eggs and bacon, and have only one of the two.

According to a well known physician, "most people are eating less than before the war, and many find two to you that way." "Don eh? Look here, don't you kid yourselves. I know this Neill. He's a slick one. He's a great pala verer. He's got something up jus sleeve, Joe, when he offers you that! money to pry you loose from my store.

the honorable, honorable, honqrable Mrs. Joseph O'Brien." And. the little He'll put one over on you. You take my word for it. I Know." fcquires rose, started to the door, then turned.

337 Adams Avenue "You're at liberty to do as you piease. O'Brien. But I want to tell you the wheels at the lend of the car. sung in staccato: "Sell 'em hats sell 'em hats make 'em look like somebody sell em hats." And at night Joe dozen off to the swinging rhythm of, the drivers The Honorable Mrs. Joseph O'Brien," curiously mixed up with the quick, sharp little wheels' "Sell 'em ihats sell em hats sell 'em sell Vm ih unn.

one thing, young feller. If you go out there ajid find O'Neill puts one over on you, you needn't come back here Willi .506506 vour tail between your legs. Ana an 06 506 506 I nh i nnn nni other thing, I'll never give my consent for you to marry Minnie till you make PHONE 3454. good. "Whv.

Pod." Minnie expostulated. fairly substantial meals a day quite didn't think you'd feel that way about it. I should think you'd like me to marry1 a man that's had eome ex sufficient. The. 'no breakfast' idea.

Easter and Holy Thursday nprienrn in the world." however, though It may suit some people, is not to be generally recom orable Mrs. Joseph O'Brien." CHAPTBB VI. The Arrival. Said Jake Arnsteln, who had just got back from a month's vacation out in the Rockies, to his partner, O'Neill: "Who is this Joe O'Brien you're bringin' on from New York, Tom, and why? What's the idea?" For answer, O'Neill crossed to the race In the corner, took down his new hat, and put it on. "What do you think of it, Arny?" Arnsteln eyed the hat crfticaifv.

He'll eet experience out there in 35ttr Falls, all right," Squires grunted mended. People of normal digestion requires some sustenance before starting the day's work." not realizing how mucn or a propnei he was. Flowers Two weeks later Joe O'Brien started ted with garages, stables, shacks and leantos. And the men and women Joe saw in the backyards or on his great adventure. No sooner had he kissed Minnie good bye than gloom settled upon him.

Two years of banishment lay before him. But youth is resilient. And Joe O'Brien was a young man. His heart was full of en thusiasm for his new enterprise, and the ambition Minnie's words had conjured in him. He began to scheme out in detail just how he'd corral the nonv leaning over the fences, gossiping, were as slatternly as the shacks themselves, Drab, Drab, Drab, the whole picture slovenly, depressing beyond words.

"By Jingo, but this Is an awful place to dump a stVanger In," Joe thought. He had a sudden Impulse to turn tall and flee back east again, but In a minute he was saying: "You won't be a stranger long, Joe O'Brien, and tomorrow ihe sun'll be shining." As Joe stepped down from the train lnatlon for congress out in Big Falls. First, hed sell 'em hats, make em Wall Paper, Paints, Cleaning Need At Special Price Reductions This Week look like somebody. He sell am "How much?" "What do you think?" Arnsteln inte'rpreted the twinkle in his partner's "Five or six dollars the way you get 'em." O'Neill looked steadily in' Arhsteln's eyes for a moment, then sprang the big surprise. "Eighteen, Arny." "No jobber, Tom, eh?" "No.

Joe O'Brien." Arnstein was silent for a moment, then: "Chloroform, Tom?" "I don't know how he did It, but he did," O'Neill hummed, then seriously: Joe O'Brien sold me this hat for eighteen dollars; me, Amy, the king of the close buyers." "How do you account for it, Tom?" "Don't account for It. When I see Patrick of McCormick, for the Demo cratic boss was sure 10 nave an jrisn name, tne best nai ne a ever naa. That'd be an opening wedge. He'd get into the club and work his personality for all it was worth. But he wouldn let 'em suspect what he was up to, "Say It With Flowers" A Fine Assortment Easter spirit revels in Flowers.

It is the completed joy time of the season. Everybody wants Flowers. Our supply is abundant. Call At Our New Store 506 Lackawanna Avenue And at Our Annex, 514 Lackawanna Ave. Florist Telegraph Delivery PHONE 3454.

506 506 506 506 506 the first words he heard were: "Mr. O'Brien?" A brawny, thick shouldered men approached, holding out his hand wl'th g'rea. cordiality. "Mr. O'Neill sent me to take you to Tweedie's." "Oh, yes," said Joe.

They bumped their way over the cobblestone area behind the depot, turned to the left and entered upon a broad not yet. For Joe knew that politics was'like horse racing, the fellow that gets off first generally winds up ten lengths behind, while in the last lap. a man with that kind of a 'girt, Arny, an unsuspected racer noses ahead of the bunch and carries oft the honors. don try to analyze him psychologically, as they say I just grab So he would work under cover till the asphalted street. Once the storm area him." Arnsteln walked up and 'down the psychological moment, then Come out a dark horse.

And dark horses were the fashion just then. BEST QUALITY PAINTS 49c Cans, 39c 69c Cans, 59c WOOD STAINS 15c Cans, 10c 59c Cans, 45c 79c Cans, 69c BLACK SCREEN ENAMEL 39c Cans, 25c 69c Cans, 49c $1.25 Cans Floor Paint, 98c was negotiated, the driver turned and eyed Joe. "So you're the new he paused. "That same," said Joe, grinning. "But why do you ask?" The man grinned back, sheepishly, Day and nignt as he traveled west.

floor with head bent for a few moments. "You've taken a chance, biingln' him here, Tom. Those east Joe's thoughts were full of Just three things: how to sell 'em hats; how to ern, felle'rs are slick. You can't trust get to congress; and the Honorable and started the cat full tilt. Joe's spir Mrs.

Joseph Brien. tne Dig em, particularly New "I'm onto that, Arny." "If this feller's the chloroform ex its rose as the car swung into the drivers sang the swinging refrain: The Honorable Mrs. Josepti 'Brien pert you say he Is," Arnsteln went on, "he'll sell our. customers hats, he'll business thoroughfare of the town. Ho noted the broad pavements and the brilliant show windows, and his depression began to leave him.

"By Jingo! This isn't the dump I thought it was," he reflected. cultivate 'em, make personal friends of 'em, then he'll start a shop across the street and take em all away. I know the trick." Arnsteln paused. "Have you got him under contract, Arrived at Mrs. Tweedie's, Joe rang Extra Fine Polychrome Papers In a wonderful choosing of rich colors and dduble Process QA double Printed Patterns OJC roll 79c Polychrome and llarmonellas Soft, rich colorings and beautifully blended tones, 59C Hall Bedroom Dining Room and Living Room Papers Good quality papers and 1 double attractive patterns IJC roll Sold With Borders to Match Bedroom and Kitchen Papers Most desirable patterns double and serviceable colors roll Sold With Borders to Match Regular 19c White Moire double CeiKng Paper roll Ready Mixed Paste 19c lb.

Main Floor Tom?" 'Oh, rats! I can drive, a horse and the bell. A small girl opened the door. Joe grinned. The small girl gVlnned back, then yelled shrilly: "Mrs. Twee die, oh, Mrs.

Twee ee die! Here's the new She stopped short and stared CLEAN UP WEEK wagon through any contract you ever saw." O'Neill came close to his partner and looked him squarely in the hard at Joe. 19c Scrub Brushes 15c 39c Dust Brushes 29c 69c Toilet Brushes Black Dustless Mops Black Utility Brushes 39c $1.49 Oil Mops $1.25 "Don't you worry, I've tnought Anneared Mrs. Tweedle, fat, rosy, bustling, effusive, as all good boardlng hniise keeDers should oe. "un, air. of all that.

I ve provided for It. Now, listen, A'rny. I've got the greatest innovation up my sleeve that ever happened in Big Falls." O'Neill raised his foretinger for emphasis. O'Brien, it's really wonde'rful to have you here Mr. O'Neill told me that you were the new nere, lei me nave your 'Aren't you going to let me in on as the secret?" Arnstein asked him.

'Bv i neo." said Joe, stopping at tne If you don't mind, Amy, I'd like 50c Mop Polish 39c threshold of his room while Mrs. Twee April 6 to 11 MAKE THE ELECTRIC SERVANTS DO YOUR WORK. OUR Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner dle denosited his bag near tne iooi ot to carry this thing through by myself," said the bed. "By jingo, but this looks cheer ful Arnstein shrugged good naturedly. 'All rleht.

Tom. He be a hum Mm Tweed flowed, "i arranged it pier, this O'Brien. Is he good looking?" 25c Mop Polish 19c Paint Brushes 10c to $2.00 Second Floor Over Grocery myself, Mr. O'Brien. I thought you'd like it, ou being O'Neill's eyes twinkled.

"He's hed headed and he's got freckles on the back of his neck." Tomorrow O'WelU Puts One Over. Arnstein looked puzzled. I don quite get you, Tom." But. Amy. vou oucnt to see tne grin of him and the Irish eyes in his head.

can solve all the cleaning problems of your household. Gets everything out of the carpet that it should get without getting the carpet. Ball bearing. Requires no oiling. Few parts.

Just the kind of a cleaner you need. And he'd make you feel that at home, Arny, and that brotherly, that If he should shake hands with you; you wouldn know whether he was a Jew 8S9 or you were an Irishman." Arnsteln grinned at iseui. Mi De gltinmg to see," he said. $60.00 to $160.00 THE AEKOBELL VACUUM WASHER For some reason or principally because of the. name.

Joe Brien had pictured Big raus in ins mind as located on an eminence with SWEEP OLD IDEAS AWAY I Ideas about cod liver oil should be revised. Children are often denied Its health building benefits because of prejudice. As a rule children relish Scott's Emulsion It Is not a fad or fancy but its merit has been proved in a million homes during the past half century. Give it to your child take it yourself I a wonderful cataract eternally dancing In the sunllsht or moonlight, according A wonderful labor saving device. It is built with a carbon steel, worm driven gear running in oil, which requires oiling but once in three years.

Phosphor bronze bearings, a large capacity and easy to clean and move. to the time of day, or starlight, when thpra wasn't anv moon, for Joe was a man of resourceful mind that p. ovlded for every contingency, $165 Joe depended on this beautiful pic .00 ture to sustain him against the irosi (nolla that had attacked him at. the Hist turn ot "drivers the iiraiid Control end had' beon ever ulnce ir'o much for Joe's dreams. But I'vpvm'I.

nee sets Its scenes with most ELECTRIC CO. DEAN All children take it as easily as milk, in fact most children have a fondness or Scott's Emuliion. troll a Bowse. Blooiundd. N.

J. 310 322 North Main Ave. 329 NO. WASHINGTON AVE. t'i.

exrctltude. On this occasion It took no heed of the hoine slck ii. hi j' 'O'Brien. The late afteraoon or iir. v.il was drb, chilly, seml i ftiny.

1 thd fipproiit to tho town tu.lii arer flu and vast, slot.

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Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005