Judge — October 27, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Subscribe to the & Red Cross & Mere are three mirbty food reasons why you should buy Buckskin Tires in pre~ ference to any other on the market: they are made by of the Aaest pose direct 30%. make Write for booklet telling about it also price List. 14 THE L. AND M. RUBBER CO. Cross St. Carroliten, O. Western Distributing Omee 14368. Michigan, Ave. Chic Do Your Christmas Shopping Now WHY NOT—Select your gifts from bix- ker stock and avoid the crowd of late Christmas shoppers— WHY NOT—Help every woman, girl and boy who sells and deli your purchases to enjoy a Merry Christmas If you do shop carly — tell your friends neces” you » influence who are inclined to walt until the law minute. and everybody will have a Merry Christmas. GAR: BRAINS GARS “MADE AT a WwEest— Let the People Rule! TATIVE HEFLIN, of Ala- bama, a Democrat, s accused by Representative Norton, of North Dakota, a Republican, of slandering him in news- paper headlines in connection with the charge that thirteen or fourteen members of Congress have been corrupted by Ger- man gold. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times reports what fol- lowed. Here it is: Mr. Heflin was sitting in the middle of the Democratic side of the chamber. Mr. Norton walked over to him and asked whether the head- lines were correct. Mr. Heflin replied he had not such statement. All this was in low and not a part of the debate. “Why didn’t you tell that to the House, asked Mr, Norton. Heflin arose as if to address the House. Mr. Norton arose also, and suddenly Mr. Heflin grabbed him by the coat collar and shoved him: jet back to your own side of the House,” he shouted “Twill when I get ready, swered Norton, putting all of his 200 pounds into a shove which almost pushed Mr. Heflin through an adjacent table. Every one in the House, including the gallet ies, saw that a rare event was on. The stood up. Members on all sides roared, ; and shouted, and began to gallop toward the two wrestlers. Some one yelled “Stop ‘em,” and from a far- away corner rose the shrill advice of an Arkansas member “Let ‘em fight it out. It will do them good.” One man, who was heard plainly all over the “Let them fight. It will be a good thing to let Heflin get lickec By this time the wrestlers had been pried apart and were separated by a distance of four feet. Heflin, red in the face, with his long frock coat dirty, persisted in shouting defiance. He was especially aroused to anger when he caught sight of his ancient foe, Representative Cooper of Wi consin, who had stalked over to the Democratic section to get a ringside seat “You get back to where you came from,” roared Heflin. “Get back to your own side of the house.” Cooper drew nearer back or you'll get hit,” yelled Heflin, ling in the grasp of the football star from a University. ‘ake off your guns, and perhaps you will have a chance to try it,” retorted Cooper. You go on back,” Mr. Heflin roared again “You are under suspicion.” Members had succeeded in dragging Mr. Nor- ton back from the scene of the original engage ment. Mr. Heflin finally pointed at him and in the midst of the confusion made the one explana- tion which would have stopped the row before it began: “T never said you were disloyal,” he declared. Then he sat down, while friends surrounded him. He began to mop his brow, while Mr. Nor- ton grinned at him from across the House. Again we say, “Let the people rule! Some Dilemma! Grace—Of course if I marry I want my children to know that their father won this war. Bessie—Of course! Well? Grace—Well, I am going with a soldier and a food controller. Five Rich Cuban Cigars 39° French’ssupery Cuban Special. Filler of Havana tea ves too share r c juan raat of MONTGOMERY FLAGG This clever pi in full ¢ 11x14, mounted oa for the frame, sent prepaid for twenty five cents Judge Art Print Department L 225 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Romeike’s Press Cutting Bureau We will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “‘up-to-date."” Every newspaper | periodical of importance in the United | States and Europe is searched. Terms $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE | 106-110 Seventh Avenue _ Vatuey GEMS 14-K Fing, pia or stud, (regular diamond mount= ing) ent for Free Examination. No Money in wi te today. fc and fr iy oie WHITE VA ae C05 Mens welers 828 Wulsin Building indianapet.s, Indians comichookseae