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TO THE TAXPAYERS OF AMERICA:
O YOU fully realize that the continuance of oppressive war taxation, after war should
be ended, is largely due to the private wars which Mr. Wilson is conducting without
authority from Congress and which he maintains at the heavy expense of the people of
the United States? :
In former times, when this nation was more truly a republic, its citizens more free and
their representatives more courageous, a President would ilavo heen impeached for such ar
bitrary assumption of dictatorial powers and for the imposition of such unwarranted bur
dens upon the citizenship, '
The proposed League of Nations, which Mr. Wilson has not dared to refer to the judg
ment of the people of this country is merely a license for Mr. Wilson to continue, without au
thority, the costly wars and dangerous entanglements with Kuropean intrigues which he
is now carrying on without the sanction of Congress or the consent of the people,
If it is the primary purpose of you taxpaye rs to support and finance the imperial plans of
Hypnotist Revealed
Oil Land; Wants Share
PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 30.—A novel
suit has been filed in the Circuit Court
by Mrs. Minnie N. Herstman of ({hts city
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H. G. LEWIS @SO 52 T The Modes at
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eady-to- Wear—Lewis
A Rich and Elegant Collection of Very Fine Garment:—
and Lewis Price Are Moderate, Lewis Merchandise Is :
Worth the Price Asked—You Will Agree
. ’
uils---
The models embrace everything from the loose, egraceful Suit to the smart, belted Suit, in
cluding mannish tailleurs, depicting a wedlth of distinctive features, [Exquisite innovations
are also described in smart fur trimmings Soft, luxurious materials, velour, duvetyn, peach bloom
in a variety of smart new colorings.
Each Suit is tailored with that dependable thoroughness that individualizes every garment
in our shop,
Dresses---
The new frocks boast the very slender silhouette, tho often bhouffant with quaint hip
drapery—the trimness of the street dress of satin, serge or tricotine leads to its popular ac
ceptance.
There is really exquisite beauty in the new tricotine dresses richly trimmed with silk rattail
braid in smart conventional designs. The price range is wide,
Coats--- .
Really splendid winter coats of fine soft velour or cheviot—warm and useful, practical in
design is excuse enough, there being handsome fur collars and cuffs and luxurious fabrics, make
winter and expected snowstorms a fashion privilege. The mention even of o most brief review
of the newest mode reveals. This store is now showing unusually fine versions for street
and motor wear. /
Prices are extremely moderate g
and Horace Wiley, against B. Bement, a
millionaire oil operator, of Terre Haute,
Mrs. Herstman aeges she 18 a hypnet
ist and ‘able to control Willey and that
while hypnotized Willey revealed loca
tions of valuable oil and gas lands for
whieh information she and Willey were
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
to receive each one-sixteenth part of all
ooil and gas preduced.
Tn the complain she claims Bement de
veloped these lands and during the time
sold one-half of his oil interests in them
for $600,000. She demands her one-gix:
teenth part, $37,600.
B E s G eRSI i
The Taylor Family
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TAYLOR
|
By FRANCES COWLES. ‘
(Copyright, 1819, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.) ‘
It is said that the founder of the
English Tavlor family was the N\Ol‘“
man baron Taillefer. The lapse of
ages has brought changes in the or
thography of the name-——changes that
almost make it unrecognizable; from
Taillefer it became Taylefer, finally
Taylor. |
Taillefer's family received frem the
Conqueror large landed estates in the
county of Kent, England, as his share
of the gpoils. =
Hanger Taylefer, hig descendant,
held lands in the tenure of Ospringe,
in the county of Kent, in 1256, and
from him is descended the present,
line of Taylors. |
A John Taylor, in the sixteenth
century, was lord of manor of Scho
doschurst. His grandson, Thomas,
was ereated a baren, also his sen and
grandson. The latter died unmar
ried and the barony became extinet.
Elisha Taylor, born in 1786, was
an officer in the war of 1812. He was
intensely ‘interested in the subjeet of
temperance, ‘Total abstinence from
intoxicating liguors was then a new
thought. Hd spent ten of the best
years of his life in advocating it. For
this cause and for the spread of the
gospel he gave one-fourth of his in
come for many years. 5
The Taylor coat-es-arms gives, in
the first and feourth quarters, the
Taylor family: the second quarter is
for the De Fairsted family, and the
third is for the Freeland. It seems
that in the reign of Richard TII &
John Taylor married Margaret,
daughter and sele heir of Humphrey
de Fairsted, and thus acquired the
estate and arms of de Fairsted.
The first and fourth quarters of
the Taylor arms, azure, have the up
per half sable, on which are two wild
boars’ heads. The second or De
Fairsted quarter has a cheyron of
ermine, between three greyheunds
running. The third, a Freeland quar
ter, has also a chevron of ermine;
this is between three rowels "of a
spur,
The crest is a dexter arm, embossed
in armes; the hand, in a gauntlet,
grasps a Jjavelin. The motte is
“Consequitor quodeungue petit” —"He
accomplishes what he undertakes.”
The tradition in regard to the motto
is interesting. :
- J, P, Allen & Co.
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When Profound Thoughts Concern
The Fall Millinery
Fabrics, Colors
‘ Decorations, Shapes
Duvetyn and softest velvets prineipal
ly—in woodsy browns partienlarly—and
*wholly in accord is the swirling brown
ostrich or curling brown pheasant feath
er that snuggles close to the erown.
On the whole colors are “earthy”—
admitting a peep of orange or some
thing dashing in the exclusive con
clusion,
weThird Floer
J. P. Allen & Co.
- foreign nations, if you are willing to pay to destroy democraey not only abroad but at home,
if you actually desire to reach the point of financial bankruptey and economic demoralizay
tion which Kuropean nations have reached, then you should accept the League of Nati(fif
and re-elect Mr. Wilson to carry out its program of perpetual war and interminable taxation.
But if you, as patriotic American citizens, desire to adhere to the wise policies of the
farseeing founders of this republie, policies which have made this nation the greatest, the
richest and the happiest nation in the world, then you should reject this foreign League of
Nations, continue the true and tried American policies of non-interference in foreign af
fairs, and elect a genuine American President to end this exhausting participation in the
conflicts and complications of Europe and to conduet the government of the United States
in the interest of the people of the United States.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
—————
By H. F. SMITH.
(Written for Universal Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—-Seerets of
science, unless written into perma
neney, die with the brain, and hu
manity is by so much the loser.
Feeling the situation keenly, a
number of leading educational insti
tutions have embarked upon cam
paigns which, if successful, will mlke‘
a sufficient addition te their endow
ments to repair their deficits. and
make salary increases for taeir pro
fessors a consummation of what has
long been devoutly wished. |
At Harvard, for instance, no in
creases have been allowed for thir
teen years, the present scale having
been adopted in 1906, At that institu
tion, which is typical of all, the max
imum in sight for any professer, re
gardless of merit and length of serv
ice, has been $5500, This is all teo
small, unless suppiemented from pri
vate sources, which is not the com
maen experience.
Among the institutions whieh are
waging a campaign for money are Co
lumbia, Harvard, University of Pean
sylvania, Cornell, Exeter, Mount
Holyoke, Fordham and Princeton. For
the first time in their history they are
making a general appeal to their
graduates, some of whom have be
come famous men since leaving
school.
The list of each college contains
names which are well known to the
public in_ buysiness and the profes
sional world. Their prominence seems
to prove that the educated man is
better fitted than his brother to take
part in the world's affairs. The great
war gave further proof, if it were
needed. One hundred and fiity thou
sand American college men went te
war, and besides the great number in
the armed foreces of this country, eth
ers had posts in important adminis
trative and executive capacities. It is
common knowledge how well these
tasks were performed.
Peace has its problems, no less than
war. The world looks to its educated
men for their solution, and if it is aot
to be denied, the colleges must net be‘
hindered in their great work of pro
viding the best material. ‘
- » »
Anti-Auto Thief Ass’'n
. .
Formed in Missouri
(By International News Service,)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 30.—Auto
mobile thieves who comtempliate visiting |
Kansas ity 1o ply their trade, heware
The ‘“Vigilantes* of the Kansas City |
Traffic Safety League will get them,
At a conferpnce between Mayor Jnmrl‘
Cowgill and B. O. Meffatt, the pres -
dent of the league, plans were disenssod |
and outlined whereby an -:rgumzulmn‘
similar to the Anti“ Horse Thielf Assecia
tion will be formed to .protect o.’,un‘
from car thieves All automobiles wiil
he stenciled in such a way that stelen
cars from Kansasg ity found in other
towns will he readily recognized by the
disfigurements
Warn Forresters of
. .
Big Four Bug Peril
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The forest
world has a "big Four,” too, and they got
in their worst werk in the menth of Au
gust, says the monthly warning issued by
the American Forestry Association, which
will send any reader of this paper a froe
bulletin on tree planting. The "Big Four”
line up this way: Tussock wmisth, White
Pine woevil, Locust siner, the Borers,
Trees are wm_‘oviuod the most 1n hot
[Gu mOdGS’
First Displays
os e Favored Shoe Fashions
e S e e e i
| , The beauty and grace of the new -
7 mode — slender heels, narrow
' A femin'ne lines. long vamps as
._ charming as fermininity tself.
s Many new features attend
s the new Fall boots—and here
4 are also returncd favorites t
4,, be welcot;cd. ' X
’ The Famous Cousins Shoes
——————————eeeeee e e e T
~The Season’s Neu Styles—
—Finest Leather s—
—The Taitored Boot' with a loush of severily —
—The Dressy Boot with lurned soles— :
—The Correct Bao s o 1 all occasions
for women
\\, ~—Main Floor.
J.P. All ;
. . P. Allen & Co.
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b 3 s Introlu ing a Department for
CHILDREN’'S SHOES
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Autumn Millinery Modes .
A@in‘ it ie our pleasure to bid you welcome to the.
seasonal showing of Fashion's newest offgrings. v
Qur display, resplendent, with the JO{aoF t\'\itim_e&
has been assembled with the certainty that it/
contains the best of the modes.
515 0825 |
‘ ~Millinery. Sscond Floos
H. G. Lewis & Co.
month of August, and the American For
estry Association calls attention to the
forest fires that have been sweeping
through several States as one of the reas
sone for a natienal forest pelicy, whieh s
80 badly needed at this time.
For lonf—ounng insects arsenate of leal
of a standard bLrand is the thing. Pro
portions should he about onc peund ta
two galions of water. For piant lice,
whale oil seap at one pound to five go!-
lons of water will do the business. The
pruning of shade and orna'nental trees
can be begun this month, and evergreens
can be transplanted after August 16. Egg
masses of the tussock meth should be
lected and burned, as should the cocoons
of the hog worm and similar insects.
”n—erTsT
BATH FO| m
(B{ International News "L
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—Father St s
ie going to have a bath. Altheugh s
oceupies a prominent position in N nt
of the Art Museum in Forest Park, he
has become rather sloveuly in e,
ance, enough to give visitors to the oity =
A ba dimpression of the kmight, apd S
he is going to be “polished mp” a yu.. ¢
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