Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBERS, 1922. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE ltolnfl eTMilnri bj- Globe Company, Ironirood. Mlchlfin. Howard A. Quirt.

Editor ud Publisher. Llnwood Xnttrtd at at Ironwood. Michigan, a Second dm matter. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Aiiodaud PraM erchurrely entitled to tlu for eition of all Dan credited to It or not othtrwiae credited In and also all local newa publlihad herein. SUBSCRIPTION" KATES: By Carrier, one $10.00, In mk bT mall, within trading zone-- 1C there I' no carrier delivery-one year, half M.50; three montta.

11JO. In 2d lone, per year; rd roue, IT.50 per year; on. BOntb, 70 Beyond 3rd zone, 301 Foralm flepruentattat: Eart M. C- WATSON, INC. SOS Kftb Sew Tort WMt C.

tOGAS' -PAYKZ COMPANY Chicago Detroit St. Kmli MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922. Newberry Should Resign Senator-Elect W. N. Ferrig has announced that his first official act upon becoming a member of the United States Senate will be to demand.that Senator Truman H.

Newberry be unseated. The first Democratic senator to represent Michigan in the upper of Congress in 70 years declares that he feels it is his duty, in view of the fact that he was elected over Senator Townsend on the isiue of to take this procedure. According to David Lawrence, Washington correspondent, rumors about the Capitol are to the effect that Newberry. will resign. Such a course would not be-surprising when the new Senate personnel is considered.

Forty-six senators voted Newberry while. 41 opposed his seating. As a result of the general election of lagt Tuesday, Lawrence estimates that 54 Senators will vote to declare Newberry's seat vacant and 41 will support Win. The Michigan solon faces a most unpleasant situation. His resignation now will save him the ignomy of losing his seat.

Senator Newberry should have resigned when his position was first attacked in the Senate. Had he done so, Tdwnsend would not be a duly elected member of the next Senate. It was Newberryisra alone which defeated him. Furthermore, Newberry, Ky resigning when the right to his seat was first challeged, would have "strengthened the Republican party in many states. The cry of Newberryisra was carried into every state where senators voted to seat, Newberry were up for re-election and Calder of New York, France of Maryland, Frelir.ghuysen of New Jersey, Kellogrg of Minnesotp, Poindexter of Washington were defeated in the general election and New and McCumber were eliminated in the primaries.

not only materially weakened the Republican party of Michigan, but he wrought havoc in its ranks in many other states. He has done damage enough and his resignation should be forthcoming immediately. Comment on Townsend's Defeat Newspapers of Michigan, generally, are unanimous in agreeing that the defeat of Senator Charles E. Townsend by former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris in the al election last Tuesday, was a repudiation of his support of Senator'Truman H.

Newberry when the latter was threatened with being unseated in the United States Senate. Those editors who supported Townsend strongly during his campaign invariably either did not comment on the result of the contest or attributed his defeat to the Democratic reason as a natural consequence of the Republican landslide of 1920. The Detroit News which viciferously condemned "New- berryism" voiced exultation in the outcome of Tuesday's election. Conservative Republican papers like the Escanaba Daily Press laid the defeat to the bitterness of the primary campaign. "Unquestionably, the result in Michigan, which allowed the entire Republican state ticket to be swept Into office by tremendous majority and tor the first time in 70 years made possible the election ot a Demo- 'cratic United States senator, is attributed to issues developed and held over from the primary campaign, when the unrest that existed in this state was most eloquently reflected.

This unrest, coupled with local Issues found in many states made possible the results as finally recorded," says the Press, Reminding its readers that "government shall not be purchased," the Detroit' declares the Michigan electorate has every reason 'to feel proud for the courage and patriotism of repudiating "Newberryism." Continues the News: "The lesson is doubtly Important because the nation attentive to what Michigan would do. What Mich- Igan has done is to restore the high privilege of ehlp and chart anew the standard to which public service must comform, What Michigan has doneMs symptomatic what the American public always will do when it'is the knowledge that its good faith Is mocked and its highest trust betrayed. X. Ferris goes United States senate carrying a grave.responsib.Hlty; for he embodies, worthily we- believe, the ideals of sound citizenship, high capacity, and upright political practice." The Mining- Journal sees in the election of Ferris the repudiation of Newberry and voices the opinion that with either Kelley or Emery in the field, the Re- pnblicans would'have retained the seat in Congress which now goes over to the Democratic side of the Senate. "it will be the consensus of opinion, both at home and outside the state," points out tho Journal, "that In electing Ferris, Michigan returned its verdict on the Newberry case, and that this verdict holds that the kind of campaign put up in behalf Mr.

Neivberry four years ago. even if it was within the law, was one morally reprehensible ar.d against public Xot all the vote for Ferris, by Any means, was an anti- Newberry vote, but it would be idle to hold that sufficient voters were not swayed by this issue to turn the tide.of victory to him. On the other hand, it may be declared without fear of contradiction that Townsend -polled many thousands of anti-Newbcrry votes, cast by men who supported him not because of his stajid on the Newberry case, but in spite of It." The Soo Evening News which supported in the primaries declares the "election of Ferris means just one tiling, of course. It means the un-seating of Senator Newberry. Ferris is pledged to the people of Michigan to vote against the retention of senatorial honors by the man who spent a.

to get them and Ferris' vote, to those other senators who feel the same will put Newberry out. Even thought Newberry retains his seat the lesson that Ncwberryism teaches has gone home. The people have spoken, and ir will be a long time before that sort of a money-barrel is opened in this state again." The Lansing' State Journal is equally decisive in its opinion that Newberryism was the real issue in there- cent election, and points as evidence the fact that Ferrrs's election was the first time in 70 years a Democratic senator was selected in Michigan. Continues the Journal: principal argument used against Senator Charles E. Townsend was his support and defense of Sen while the tariff, and other things may have entered somewhat into the matter the only real question was whether the people of letlchlfan did approve of the Newberry methods IE politics.

"Michigan has spoken, right out loud. This state where the Republican party founded, which stood rock-ribbed and firm In many a gale stirred up by Democracy, overthrown Its traditions, and sent a. Democratic to senate. Michigan result should serve as a Itason to the ruling party not only In this state, hut In all others where any partisan power Is in control of the politics. Machines cannot continue to Ignore the'public forever The time'will the cltlxens will speak loud enough to be heard, and the politicians will find who really Tom Sims Soys The saddest sight on earth is a short man wisbliig be was taller.

You never have to sit around and beg a phonograph to sing. Every day is Armistice Dajr for the' henpecked husband. Nothing makes a defeated candidate madder than seeing his picture still in a a- week Nights ar, long' enough now'for robbers to make two trips. If you can make, your handkerchiefs do few more weeks you will get some new Christmas. These are ticklish times for wearing BCratchy heavies.

Furnaces are like hubands. If you don't watch them they go out. This North Dakota, man with whiskers 17 feet long isn't worrying much about Christmas neckties. Inside information is valuable. That's why are high.

TVe are sorry for-the man without a country--especially when leaves are turning in the country. There never has been enough peace in 1 the world to around. A goose never acta like an owl when lie goes out for a lark. The family skeleton looks better in longer 'dresses, Many' a one horse town has two. movies.

i Fire in the Smackovcr oil -fields ran smack several miles. Near Johnson a drunk rte led officers to a The farmer may plead he was raising pickled pig's feet. In Cincinnati, soapmakers' pay was rcised. This Is coming clean. No one knows what the future has in store, but it-is a By Williams Out Our Way WANTTb KNOW WHICH ONE.

OF YOU YALENYEO vouM APTtiST'S DREW- PORYRAlY OF ME QN MR. HUFFS ICOOLD'MA A PITCHER AS GOOD AS'AY INAHONDERP VEARS- JY WOZhT-ME EACKERIQO i COOUDN" DRAW store where XPU must go after what you -want. May we say a salesman has a right to blow about his goods because it Is the trade-wind? A man's wife has to hunt his things for'him, but a bachelor knows his are on the floor. We can all be thankful this Thanksgiving ithat moths don't eat as much as alligators. The tree of knowledge Is hard to climb Isn't this-singer and minister murder some Now Brunswick-Stew? Long hair, they is coming in style fast.

Then hairdressers are not asleep at the switch. There is no excuse for a bachelor a good liar. Election day is tiie time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Tho hard thing about saving a dollar is you mult save it every day you have It. sae or Honolulu's streak of bad luck has' changed.

A fire down prophets, slightly dam there destroyed 4000 ukeleles. MODESTY OFTHETALENYED WOLVERINES By E. C. A. Doubtless Charlotte candidate who took his grandchildren along to attract crowds to his ralllies by singing- will be judged to have struck the right note.

Some one smashed a window an office af Traverse City and stole a Some confirmed criminal who is given to writing poems oTi -the colors of autumn is suspected. As proof of the wonderful vitality of the race, another last survivor of the sjuad that captured Jefferson Davis has just died in Berrien county. to see what he would do about it," If his curiosity is still keen, probably one of the lirst things he will do after he finishes his 90 days in jail will be to -go and ask him. A Kalamazoo girl who was struck- over the head by an unknown assailant is said, to owe her life to the abundance of her hair. Much satisfaction is expressed over the event by arbiters of fashion, who have decreed Chat saving your life shall be tho style this year.

A Year-Ago Today Weather--Upper west and 'Cloudy with snow flurries tonight and probably Tuesday. Temperature--Maximum for 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock jioon today, 25, Minimum for same period, 21. Jacob Fabney of Bessemer, left this morning for Sunnyvale, near Oakland. to take up his residence there. Tho Rev.

A. G. Pearson of the Swed- fore the end, of this season and put in shape' for cultivation. A few years at that and all be Upper Peninsu- la i have to show nature loving A deer, a a wild, duck, and a tourists will be a bronze tablet mark- cow are among the creatures that have ing whero the lastjstump stood. JII1V JTCUJ3U11 Vi.

I.WS Six thousand acres of the Upper 8n Methodist church of this city, has Peninsula will, have been cleared be- been invited to Escanaba to address nnil nut in 'ihfi nf of f.Om- thus far been killed by automobiles. Drtvers -say that hunters this season are keeping to tho underbrush, and from the members of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. His address will be on the subject, "Developing City's Personality." Mrs. John of Bessemer, who has. been spending the past few days with her mother, Mrs.

J.E.Newton, are usually shy. Six thousand' two hundred anil ninety-three Michigan people are confined in prisons, Jails and police according to a 'recent census. If you seek a beautiful peninsula, look out between tho Stores throughout the' state report that the ouija board craze has died out, and that there is no longer any sale for the boards. A large number. 5 that I'The pullets showing keen, refined, feminine heads, with an abundance of vitality and a happy', cheerful- disposition, usually po.Bsees the desired laying temperament." The pullets that are males, and have a gloomy disposition, are often practically worthless for laying purposes, it is pointed News.

Skirts pleated and made OR1EOTALDYE WORKS N.xt to C.ty Hall. Ironwood also Tialt at Milwaukee and Ken- oaha. before- returning home. On the occaiion ot. their: weddlns anniversary.

Mr." and Mrs. Thomas K. LjiBIonde pleasantly' surprised last evening- at their on Arch street They, were presented- with a bouquet of flowers and a purse. TWO YEARS; AGO TODAY Temperature MaxInYum for hours ending- at noon -today, 22. Minimum for same period, 10.

Bernard Penrose of Hurley, is spending the week at Crandbn with his sister. Miss Hattle Penrose. who is teaching school-there. Miss-- spent the week-end last week with parents at Hurley and was-accompant- ed to Crandon.hy. her-brother.

Mrs. James Boyle waa hostess at a given yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Richard Olson and Mrs. Evmr Anderson. Refreshments were served to the guests at 4 o'clock. Miss Hattie Peter has returned to her home at Mercer to spend Winter with her parents, after spending some time in Rhlnelander.

About one hundred and Itfty ex- service men were present si the iuet which in their honor by tho ladies of the American Cross at the Elks hall at Bessemer or. Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry LaMarche and fan-lly and Mrs. Milton LaMarcho and son have gone to Aueeles where they will make their They will visit atf Lewlston.

tifore going to Los Angeles. Though it la, not cy.unon, a few people, owing to individual idiosyncrasy, cannot eggs without being made ilL i KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG HIN. pale, impoverished Wood children frajl. backward and delicate. Gude's Pepto-Mangan oeatea a bountiful supply of pure, red blood.

bodSy strength, brings bade color to the cheeks and builds firm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gude't Pepto- Mangan has been recommended Of leading as a tonic and btood enricher. Your druggist has illiquid or you prefer. Gude's Ttoue ondSloffdEnrictur Madison, where she will make an I extended visit. with, will also be 'disposed of below The 'headlights 'were stolen from a Many a husband has to turn over a new leaf because hie cost.

wife can read him like a book. -The root of all evil does a man very little good when it' car parked on the street of one night last week. It is considered comes from the family tree. luc ky that, due to the danger. ex- Among movements on foot are Tall dance steps, posure the illumination, the All the.girls are seconding the motions- Rubber heels on the old man's shoes are fine chaperons.

his. commandments are --I John 5:3. Two Seattle men were robbed. "Wky do crooks get -so far away from Chicago? Harvard' profesor says we sing too little. Just the same we try to sing too much.

Many a shiek at tho office helps wash the dishes at home. Berton Braley's Daily Poem France and Italy; they once were "When war was over land and sea and darkened all the skies. I Their sons and ours were comrades in earth's mightiest Crusade, But now we stand apart from them and will r.otvlend our aid. They were good cnoug-h to march beside 'and fight beside) And give beside Our blood to mingle with their blood that 'battlefields had laved; But they are not good enough for us to toil and plan a.nd live beside, To build anew the battered, world which they anfl we" had saved! ENGLAND, France and Italy; they once were our allies. What- if they sometimes seem to atrive for policies unwise? Are- WE so' clean of selfishness, of greedy so That we can turn away from them like any Phn.r:see? They were good enough to fight bcsWe tnd the soil beside.

They were good enough for comrades when our sons went to war, But they are not" good enough to strive and build Mid bravely toil beside. To bring about the kind of world our foliders battled ENGLAND, Franco and Italy; they once were our How long, shall we keep viewing them with dull and hostile eyes? Their strength was, broken by tlie war. their nerves are wracked with pain, How long shall they appeal to us and plead with in vain? They were good enough to fight beside 3nd face the battle murk beside, And good enough to die beside, as all knew, And they are good enough as-friends to struggle work beside. In order that our soldiers' dreams may finally true! ure the illumination, te car not stolen from the headlights. While digging a sewer trench in the other day, laborers unearthed a bridge and an old roadbed I'lo feet beneath the Ordinary vehicles, however, hardly ever use these any more except in the soft spring weather.

Report lias it that a theatrical manager visited Ann Arbor with the object ot inducing a woman of 101 years, to go on the vaudeville stage. The stage being what it. is, we are-glad to learn that her ma thought she was not old enough. I A chap at Kalamazoo took from the pocket ot a fellow workman "just THOUGHT FOR TODAY this the love of God, we keep his that and not grievous. Gratitude is the fairest blossom which springs from' the soul; and the heart of man khoweth none more fragrant.

Hosea Ballou. A "morgue" originally was a prison room where captives wore detained under the eye jailers and turnkeys so as to enable these custodians to recognize them fas occasion required. WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg. etable Compound St. Paul, took Lydia E.

Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound for a worn-out ling and painful periods. I used to get up with a pain in my mead and pains id my lowerpartsandback. Often I was notable to do my work. I kead in your little) book about Lydia E. Pinkham's.

table Compound and I have taken it. I a so well and Itrong aria can do every bit of my work I recommend your medicine and you can ose this letter as a testimonial. PHIL. MASEB, 801 Window St. Paul, Minn, Just another case where a wotnan found relief by taking Lydia -E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelags and cains about the body are from troubles SSywomenhave. the Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this eondHwa. fis good restilts are noted by the disagreeable passing away--one after another. E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable. WATCH REPAIRING THE KIND YOU LIKE Leave your watch at our' Repair Department where it will be put in first class order and carefully adjusted. Leave your Clocks, Personal Jewelry and Silver-, ware here also. Special attention given to the resetting of Diamonds and other precious gems, by an expert.

Watch Inapector for the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Saint Marie railroad. C. M. BEAN QUALITY JEWELER 'Phone Ironwood, Mich.

The Evidence of a Better Understanding HE last four years have marked the growth of a better understanding between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) public it serves. This- better understanding is evidenced by the fact that four years ago there were but 4623 stockholders on the books, whereas today the number has increased to 26,560. Misunderstanding necessarily people are frank. In the last four years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has published in frahk and open manner a vast amount of important news concerning its methods of refining and distributing petroleum products. It has explained factors upon which prices are based; it has given figures which explain wKy the demand for fts products, and especially for is continually increasing; and bv hi frankness the Company has prospered.

The efficient and economical refining and distribution of petroleum products'is a highly specialized business requiring years to develop. The very permanency of the Standard Oil Company 1 (Indiana) is factor in the high quality of its service. Because of this permanency the management of the Company nas been able to 'mature ajid carry out plans for service which required long periods of time and great sumt of money, to accomplish. In its efforts to provide a perfect service, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed a constructive and comprehensive Industrial Relations Plan to promote harmonious relations between the management and employe. This program includes adequate retirement annuities, devices, continually improved working conditions, and a practical plan whereby are enabled to accumulate savings and invest them.

This program" tends to make all employes better citizens and better workers, vitally interested in serving the public. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes in fair dealing toward all, the public, its customers, its competitors, and.its employes. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 91rSo. Michigan Chicago 2996.