New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 6

ko e en assuréd by LN P W that’the Retiel T of America. are ¥ zuo of igtlons as'thete Deni 4 s i G fhren. Nof' No's Npf jev Ficiup. orgeamot aware that the Presldent . great enemy of the wogpkggman, Lt ha has heartlessly.forged thou- ds, ro'wiiu_;’,ehe,mmegs"w}nm’ the res and childrén seurry through the bread? of siderit Wil- yways seeking orusts les_he not kiow that P ha's ruthjessly casSt adri#s wound- soldiers’ fpturning feom the. fields France? . that he 5 hot rpalize that ty,dnd its leaders are drags on in- ? Poor uninformed Ju Is-it passibie the Democratic fal vd G fige-1<nox progress orge wait until the combination ets s mers going. The audacity of any lishman tellir he truth about attitude of the common people in erica JATSERTISM IN BRIDGEPORT. ridgeport is_astir over the stand the Board of the bill the development en by Aldermen in would make the osing which ible of Port 3ridzeport and probably give Con- jeut its finest and largest harbor h docking facilities in proportion it would to the which snap judgment seem poor policy for Aldermen to ct to a measurec means so ity but the the h for the future of the explanation by a member of rd throws a different light on ation the bill the name mong the stipulations in is makes it possible for the port sulcessors the the ground that missioners of to r owr feature and in opposing Aldermen ada- tha are t on un riean. In their they backed by of Bridgeport stand will public opinien. The should of the be devoted e betterment whole com- ity oration It should not be a close hould it be ruled by blind- have nor asty. Nothing but total k to public welfare could ible for this suggestion. the commissioners nom- respon ieu of this feature, Aldermen pose that the e their the the responsible successors, nom- Al- own ion to be acted upon by en or some ot body. That sounds mere like 8. A lic U 'HE RUTH ABOUT SSIA.” o much has been said in glowing ns conditions in Russia, so been Eden roseate pictures ha that blissful Dr committee modern stalement of Rev George imons beofore a Senate erday must eome a shock to who have judgment their gullible allowed er to be swayed by the | that, ! German yrizon. don% not exist in Eu- in @ a \large ,scale as AT Eurepeas/ls a moder- [er and ix"B¢fond of strong 5 light nd what would he considered in sufficient He prefers to sip a wins a merica®ag merely to wash he djgt out of one’s throat will fur- nigh an entire evening's supply to the Epropean With in Burope. the exception of Russia which, even in times of peace, was on lower plane of civilization than to the west, chronic intoxica- nations was not one the faults of the The tion of peoples French clung to their wines and a drunken Frenchman was an oddity. Most of the French peas- ants made their own wines and knew in substance, they were as pure as Nature's Iruits could make them The Germans drank beer and while it has been claimed by psvchologists that beer generation after generation of drinkers produced a brutish and sluggish race, this statement may be looked upon as a war theory offered the atrocities military an explanation the of rermans as for committed by German fordes. Lots ermans drank beer the did not drink lots The the but of beer in their own estimation. spent the evening in gardens with his family. Papa their t visits beer N from Iy all the I sip. Their pro and nma Heinz sipped steins and occasiona let tle Heinzes have a the beer gardens ed to inexpen- sive and it was not necessary to call a friendly policeman to direct or as- st them home The ltalians much like the Wine are the is usually bever- the leaves French is popular made in it and as it age homes and consumed slowly few evil traces Herbert Corew a newspaper cor- respondent who has been observing drinking writes habits of “the but the European races, that Englishman it the likes his whiskey, he makes last longer than we do. Only Englishman of the slums and the mill hurl in the the average Ameri- when hands of Scotland hooze with the speed of can collegian he goes in for good time The prohibitionists have long As well ask the Euro- their a road to iravel | peans to abandon national dishes as their national drinks By indirectly repudiating interest Code,” >s the last so-called ‘“Morrison Governor Holc coffin Board in the nail The now m) driv of that of Fducation in the measure. State may lower it gently into its grave The best joke of the Gerniany vear cones from Berlin, Mathias Erz- berger favors the establishment of a league of nations and he suggests that Germany be allowed to run it for the uence of B had demo lshevik propagandists. been told that Russia was a re racy the it had ues and none of the vices lerica and other republics and that ice was on the dais from which slation cam Even the United was regarded as a poor nor- benighted, middle-of-Africa fed to be pitied the ion, than d more That cen- has been ed ory told he soft-voic school of advanced . dwelling ch infected with the disease b in the laboratories the germs the send out have other side from for ow we Simons, more than ten years srintendent of the Methodist Epis- 1 church in a resident Finland of Among Russia and until last October the details Bolsheviki unpleasant of Trotzky's n ese the wholesale slaughter of domain of first year. Hartford and Britain yom “Dollar Day” in a holiday here hit New mer- Unless don’t nard are pre- the chants pared for battle, mention hamber of Commerce to local store keepers for at least two weeks. Count von Posadowsky-Wehner should have known that he could not he elected president of Germany Imagine the difficulties of a victorious regula- “He's all von Rah! him the | constituency giving tion political reception Who's all right. -Wehner. right Count Posadowsk Rah! Rah'" The New York World notes an im- Rapid instead of provement on the RBrooklyn Transit lines. ong for each standes. Two straps RSDAY, FEBKUAi. i BW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTS THOUGHT Wt WOULD G | BGHT,” by Floyd Gibbons. C AND YS COMPANY ETS, by ¢ Di fley sing of mul thit €ooks. hob-nailed shoes. moon- clothes things o f and eiliay rel washings but sentimentalits Al vers FEATING LANGU IN OR AG TWO \ P How TO Guilbert. “A very intere the personality and methods singer. It will be read with { by all who know the autho profit by students d | for whom she illu lelay | 7 37 train L. not peo- ved ar- 1y Bre.—Bos- UMPHAD | dorn. “It is of the victory that nnot pre- | dorn sings, the victory ting Count | crowned the fearful and delegates to of the past but the ther- s Pextreme frizidity #Albany Journal SING ion Tt \stre witl illumin of e ting, ple art and the Booklis Ates arduous \ PI mar OF TRT Hage Mr. Hage- at has wonderful struggles four year Publisher's note IRELAND; STUDY IN NATION ALISM, by ¥Francis Hackett “By an advocate of home rule, is a ctudy that presupposes knowledge the part of the history the tween Ireland and England. Perhaps because of his long residence the Tnited States, the author has gained certain power of detachment with- losing Ms devotfon to Treland, which makes his criticism construc- tive AL Booklist A | this vear will be gardens” instead of But, of course, it is to predict whether the Bfy will be won by the amateur ner or by the cut-worms and other pests.—New Orleans Times Pi- cayune. " this . some Pt on of the reader 1y be- of struggle n e out The firm and high gasoline price indicates esteemed Standard Oil Co. heard that war is ove bus Dispatch position held by that the has not Colum- A MEMORIES GRAVE AND Mrs. F." H. Hall. the GAY, by pered “By the daughter of Julia Ward Howe.” .. SECRET PRESS IN BELGIUM, by J. Massart SOCIAL DEMOCRACY by John Spargo “The author socialism as by all e s equalit protection exploitation *tional prohibition tional point of conservative L. A EXPLAINED his own ideal if unham- ranks onowmic oppor labor class cstablishment of and an interna Simply tien, Marxis explains might tremists of be in its He ur tunity, in ¢ from w1 view And Boollist TALES FROM Birkhead TONTU R Lyoy TWENTTETH by William « Y Tk Phelps. fihe ATER, on contemporary \merican inglish and stage THE HELP MARINTS, OF GOD AND A AT W Catl WITH Fiation. ATL. NARRATIVES jes ANTIC first ser four short and recentl Monthly P Twenty stories chosen as being ‘the hest tative’ of most published Tepresens those in Patrick DOUGTIBOY MacGil HEAD Josi Hersg JAVA mer. by » hei DOG OF Atkinscn . * POTLU, A Tleanor TRXAN, by of the cattle count THE story . % THOMPSON: “The love this bit of canine Springfield Republican. an aufobiography will appreciate literature, of dogs Teutonic but anything impossible for those 20 arrested for Rich- for almost Sympath has become one just has to feel sorry German W were talking to Yankee soldiers. mond Times-Dispatch Can Pa (Manufacturers’ Record.) Many financiers and writers on eco- nomic questions are undertaking to | prove that Germany could not pay the cost of the war to the Allies, and base their statements on Germany's sup- posed income prior to the war, entirely ignoring the fact that under modern inventions and modern machinery the | world prozresses at such a stupendous rate wealth that it would be utter folly to any argument | on Germany's inability in the future to meet indemnities by in- to the war . x When Civil South was bankrupt thing which Germar know is likely ever to know. Chaos ruled almost comparable to the chaos in R for ten vears after Civil the fow Germany APRIIS EYES. —o- I know not and I care not, What faith may find or bring FoR dear, hope may of ar | of increase may sing; memories the t the birds what drift me dovin From Camelots that 1 survive Beyond the factories of the town Indifferent how may thrive I conunt m ve wi hase rivers by the Alone Oor Germany’s { come prior to men W fa the - ended, the bevond any 1 know what bévond nie lies I only long for April's eyes For violets piled in gullies deep Where naiads upon the lilies sleep And none has oare and woe, none is itching to old world’s wrong or, right— But just to live and love t¥e light. s not i ha v s or because the War, vicious none has 15514 under men Government leadership of a life. the in public the touth kept soldiers at polls and practically forbade vot- by the white men of the South, en ged negro it reform set And T IPederal The laral things held in bondage armed but population com voting by the the day think I shall be happy for When men don’t employ thought straight The crooked joy These negroes, be slavery. it was were b; in spirit of they must re membered They to vote just out of what then were never lnown | Misled as they | the vilest white element, to the Bolshevists of which into purpose Their aind tim setting things—but go with akin Russ to- day he Soulh the came of looting it office the most corrupt white sections and most of their own race. until 1876, when Tilden a compromi 4 on the basis that Hayes would withdraw the soldicrs from the South ern polls and permit the Anglo-Saxon people of the South to work out their the dew for to ind drink April, and paths To take the N And Clear robhing the this section love rivers skies, bright through Soft meadows of the lark Baltimore dream . ana into men from disrepu- negroes voted and other the t and dove. e ble men is con- the dition lasted in Hayes fight d Sterne Pl in ag. effecte Life.) thing it’s vears another. it was the If it Por war No “Pown with captital! isn't four one anxious to own problems. it’s the red flag! ; 101 ten the vears , four years and the of wau shriek the red iction, or four- vears as whole, the South physically and financially beyond of reconst: flaggers The folks are capi The folks who subscribed drive are capitalists Every man who capitalist. whose was to anvthing were the who bought Liberty honds e drained extent infinitely in Germany. So fearful conditions brought fibout war and the of reconstruction and of negro domination that between 1865 and 1500, largely in the earlier 5,000,- 000 to the war an seen by the owns a bank ac- ten years count is a Every man life is insured and very of that whites emigrated inclnding about 1,500,000 to Texas and part of the Southwest About 500,000 went entirely the of the South only had about ¢ is a capitalist Every man who owns his own a capitalist Millior of part period, home to other sections is humble capitalists living fairly contentedly under Red, White and Blue. Democracy as practiced tricolor and in ¥ cently pretty of itself. “Three and Blue” rate cheers Still cheers for lond one for If you don’t you are If you dwell in our midst and prefer monochrome standard, betake your the lands where the those who wave the other bevond In 1860 000,000 borders South people white emigration b of more to almost under {hat herc rance —has re- efore ihe of the went given a glorious account I = tween 1865 and 5.000 whites, element 100 largely energetic which somewhere great the total the South 1860, the South the of Red, White three sepa- colors two cheers for mean the doesn’t out make a separate does it the White Red home else, white population This drain Virginia was as of upon less niean s0f1 e in ctxended Mississippi river and Blue and a from This into the te like our movement the North and flag, stay where population west and into to the Pacific into New Y in poured the coast Southwest and and other Southern largely selves speedily flag and the ork which to hands of cities, men found | of | sentially an opportunity for which they 1d not find Despite this unp tion of fourteen reconstruction and many employment at ecedented it are uniformly and unmistakably red. co home. = condi- vears of w and An Liberals AW That Iingland | at last be going a good peace the deepest world’s future think there lest Ameriga Views. Nation should hand toward a matter for the | I do not ne 10y abprehension should fail to president’s lead. The seeming against his policy so far as serious and intentioned, went bevond the of republican ies Senator English the years of emi of Des 1915, the output gration of ! the South fifty, yvears had in London ) its people, in the end of or Ameri at in cour after close of the larger in manufactures agriculture than the entire country had in 1880, though the pulation in 1880 exceeded t of It South in 000,000 hand is, of e, a consequence and ours. A be and in po- popula- 1915 he tion 17 foliow her hy revolt it was little re-| t Mr. | not | on Germany was not invaded during Tts farms and factories wer: estroyed went metively 1 exception group he war led by ardly sive Its whole life ively with trade. ( troc Ladge. with which new senate at all. The power | as the organ of of America is es- power and though over the elections dis- little, 1t has not heen seri- Its full strength revealed in the hour when came clear to America that day when the Southern | was going back to her old policy and| States were readmigted into the Union | leaving the president alone in his| they began to pay their share of the ‘:t&nd for a new ons. . taxation for the pensions to Union actiona Taft was and progr will have oice as in the old, not hehind Mr. Wilson the foreiga polic and agegre of foreign maintained its m front, and yet activities a ibed associated yublicanism in the re its Tor- man at the busine gladly 000,000 the and robhing ilions of continued its home. T than for the purpose of carryi expecting loot the become enormously rich t others. a vast people subs: more $30,000, ng on world -ough a national mistake war. i turbed it a ously shaken hi would be Europe * ox s he it From the n | of the the maintenance They were at without capital, with labor system, with agricultural manufacturing almost completely destroved country drained of livestock to armie and with every dollar of securities issued for carrying on the war wiped out of existence. But the South heroically met appalling conditions, and within vears tained its marvelous r passing in many entire country in In this fact may tion to why the next fifty demnity far bheyvond so-called political economi financiers who not look future would think possible The entire the war placed upon Germany, and in time it, and interests civilization that this be done. soldiers and for the Government end of the war a disorganized their intere: their feed the and these fifty yroduction that sur- respects of the 1880 be found could a sugges- within an in which and the t present Germany years easily anything as pay ts do to could be Germany the hest de- cost of could moral pay of the mand shall Must Learn Swim. Merchant Marine (The to Mariner.) The United recruiting ming lessons of instruction going to iners of home i 2 | per that random, number land industries per cent. fewer men themselves in the ors are unable to States shipping board added swim- to its regular program for apprentices and is insist that the merchant mar- much at on it. large the said picked compared with of picked from wil about to care for Many sail- even a few the future water tha men are they unusually follaw It seamen in the ave a ntage fact an of who unable to is number ind are swim any of at an men show able er. swim equal wa a strokes. Recr service officials n are con- intensive materially In addi- the re- lting that giving course in swimming decrease loss of life tion to the swimming merchan( marine apprentices cruiting service training bases be given instructions in life and first aid At the Atlantic training Boston, where several voung Americans are in training, this being canducted by John J Wallace, Y. M. C. A. athletic direc in the station, who was especially assigned this important task hy Capt Firnest B. Drake the local super- visor e classes of apprentices the hig i tank building. Mr swimmer, an au- ng and first-aid Cross examiner ia fident men & will sea lessons at at saving base, Bast thousand work s tor o) Lar, each day 1-door at the Wallace i thority methoc this worl g0 to Boston is an expert on life and sav Red 5ibl short ial Fimming a the that certificates and recruiting time tency will icc spe compe- saving serv- in sy be iss by to its apprentices Latest Ame can Statues, 8 Post.) Kvening is shackled to in not conven- rom Bos- Phillips tall Christ to San America tionalism monuments ton, wherc Saint-Gaudens’ Rrooks stands preaching, a hand-on-shoulder behind him Frs where a full-rigge ing Stevenson, we designs he approved McHenry monument haif-naked man playing stringed instrument, symboliz primitive music. The moaument in Detroit is simply a high, brownstone chair set up in one of the busiest streets—reproducing the chair Cadillac sat when he signed It Take City to the wheat crop from a column mounted bronze panel ship commemorates no end of department ia the Fort to Key—a novel recently h, wai one < a ng new Cadillac n which charter nment the the city's mo sea-gulls of the s-hopper large with hase. erected a saved setilers Dori which carly plagt ble hich gra 1 white ma s by a sit 1wo hronze h. doves, pic the San Discobolos » statue of a baseball plaver. T monuments in ong sections. show new S work. Tt refreshiag to Mot ething in parks and squares besides frock-coated figures and rear- | ing charge tovial I"rancisco modera in hree repre- im such ear senling three at is s0 has | ball on | 51 open are to| | | | « i sood CO MMUNICATED. OBJECTS TO CERTAIN MOVIE: American Motion Chinese Pictures People. and Jditor of New Britain Herald The ple universa underlying motion pictures agency to sure moments, give tive pleasires loses half its instruction entire value showing disagre perniclous scen all its value, hindrance in lightenment, Although and W th an it must be admitted, instruetion two ends the American is vet free f defect. Th not ous hows concerning the character of the | men thi /. S Chinesa far as about people I know, the Chinc up in a few w fighting, gambl and other bad to say that aggerate what Chinese 1 the However, it they mereiy the Chir unfortunately, t le the Americ and that compose de of ad auency to think who mo This is a misconception ke just as great a nese to exempli ple by what tt American tram cals—unfortuna such—in the Ame;‘ meanest #( axamples of people has the other people dividuals of have Granted, t sents what by all the necessity, ing such shows first place, they people, because gestions, which as much ¢ social moral place, they do r ure or recreati as a rulg horr pleasant, and . result the d nter some can to th hat Chi no ed 1s of friction, and disdain, which benefit no American, bt with regard to utation. What can be obtained Furthermore points are for humar fect. What the film hinese Like any ples, compar with other su also possess good traits peoples bt LY ancient another, main, tells something in 1selves abo nese the things American henefited better to show therab, ties, grandeurs, gfathe achievements the modern in eyes minds hibit disagreeab about the Chine interesting nor modifl would not only hut would also tude between it be expected lationships hetw of Such a value but ‘hinese the is done reason truly the quality public each 1y the pu recreative Failin recrea hile fa poable es, it also o a has way civil movit rom has a is in what cse ma ords: ing, rc things. reall would 1 exagzerated Nese hey an pr p notony ch are mista fy the hey ha i tely th Chines > pick in t right t at peo themselves the by nese, v advisahility to the do they ought Possib ity. T hot on, ible rea bec eRinE Wwify T in their good from ure i shortcomings comn 1 nies to ich ur people, faded e Chi that Why the 1ha ut X and si China well the spectators and tha le ese instructive cation educat create oth th Cr that cen much Chinese not heings or W some of recognized establishment is that it blic, ang g instr tion iling 1 indec not ¢ become: of pro ization tow and 12 pict t le: to do is cou they v be smoking obbery, It is these shows certainly com 10t be t immigrants. ofoun by the blic all ti hinese It for Amer ve sce drunkards, ere = up a f his port pe o denc simply because some ple dc Im trt the C1 of public ontain be fou n the Ny affc ause to ie disagreeable, uninteresting ence the celing rest on t won to are single fair the Tha away nese there of not Chine at they ould i Natur ihlimitic establishments whic tha unt e the a be er. he frie ina is a country educ: reasons show and princi socia it its lei 1 instruc ruction, i failin loses it »oth ent, an mi o gress, en accomplished, i rard these recreatio ure one seri with ntr S displa summe opiun murde mitted b Bt dly sse show e C1 nation would bl the Chi ican n of th som th a N an in ew of ople unce » not be 1y repre a inese an ve introduc In th e th vl sug eliminat the sak > secon ord they arve un And a they et pro Chines and rep hows? and all not peo per have out the tacks? Chine Lt one all the re must ome the e to ma t not e s, some h woule 1se the n to e neither shows public tter atti hen, ndly Amer can the and show needless ex darl mis, the fre f peo- ras- | for | t pleas- then, | after alone be the Chi- ox- scenes | efficient juri e .S, M. AWARDED 70 THREE CIVILLANS « Nine Army Ofiicers Also Honored at Wilson's Order Washingt Baker nine n Feb. y s today presented 10 arm personally officers and three civilians d medals awards Wilson < and distinguishec them directia | for exceptionally | spicuous service civilians are P man of the tee; ldward sistant service of esident ot by b merito during the A. 8. Franklia shipping control R secretar, The chafg- commit second T war Stettinius, as- n | = of war 3 T'ripp, assistant presentation took | secretary’s office in the war depaft- The citations as published to- day in army orders follow ’ Major Frank: Mclatyre | executive tant to chief of staff, his breadth of vi and sound judgment have contributed materially to the formulation and carryving out of policies essential to the operation of the military establishment Major Gen. John L. Chamberlain inspector general of the He responsible services materially contributed thes effi- ciency of all departments bureaus the military and o successful the m Gen chief of ordnance place il th in the o v d | o r, Gen By ass e 5 s army K | has by his highly it to { establishment s | the execution of mil prog Major e | chie . Mel. Carter: As bureau he con- | ceived and directed -the organization of United Guards and zed these and other forces most sef! the Fot the nation of the Gen. Peter in the his ave Jesse of the militia the States util- rectively in important utilities ind indr essential the safeguarding the vies of to prosecution war > Major rvice - | department e Har adjutant s is: Duriny Zeneral's 14 manifest o heen madc ord keeping systems partment and in the arms Brig. Gen. William §. Pierer charge of the Springfield exceptional ability contributed materially to Increasing the output of small arms. As assistant chief of ord- nance, he has conspicuous service forms accompl in da- While in arsenal his o rendered Richard ment istrative ability in division of the army serious difficulties to he constr C. Marshall: His exceptional admin- construction ®> enabled overcome and f great a ind the be iction pro ne ided 2 sessary for a [ army to he Bi initiative largely due for training special of student Brig. Gen in charge of was charged chase of suppl Gen. Robert I. Ree To his and the and services and t measutres snccessful enlisting me tanl training « H. R engineer he « shmeat army TP William he with W lepot 1ile he pur- His exceptional abllity, judgment and resourcefulness { are apparent in the efficient solution the many difficult problems involv= in the success attained in suny the vast quantities of enginegs= pplies to the army overseas. Col. Constant Cordler. zeneral staff: While on duts liason officor between the war devartment tho foreign milita | plaved th ability and suce 1 the system of of and plying ing and contribut ssful g d m condy f smatic relat ® | department | missions, i P. A th % and 1 S. Fra h fina > | technical knowledge und snergetic nc- tion is due, in a large m | dletion 2 ‘ties and floating equipment which | made possible the large moveme 5 | troops and supplies overseas | Guy E. Tripp: As chief of the pro-, | duction division of the ordnance de | partment and later as assistant chiaff of ordnance, he displayed fine techni | cal ability and broad judgment inf klin Tor \sure ovar docle facili- of jca, already established through dip- | svstematizing methods and practices comme cha as lomatic educational strengthened the best interes peoples. film companies 1stice, and hur immoral and making money reputation and | threatens one obvious thir Otherwise. pernic at honor ¢ reial nnels, to t and la if disreg: manity ov the o WL is co religio may st for the ding contir expense >t the in AM CE and us, he ever of hoth Amer e ctice of Chinese, their come. TANG The Insidious Tobacco Evil. (New A raising portentous its head members t Christian that fact the smoking in some of a here seric Over w proposal Young Men's contingent on bacco the members « academic fair f the wome: done with it The w on and stains on fumes in transform advanced he tell effect ar moral military proportion of t the authorities Cambridge, women students in the buildings What is to fluences from sea? The worst ger threatens ju against mascuiin about to be 1t will be a women's tobacco find it tect themselves ravages. Yor Association make question 4 smoking will seem remote have prevent extending new i Er Ye in he organi its diy it Hus here men “hristia abstinence of Y to World.) roral 1gland ung smok zation branc ere "herst Association i merely ingers parlo: chu Yet has 1 n's a anda; he of rec permi tt of it i use e launched i sad organizations necessary ou from and S? organization b at you n d an rds. cently ssion t ba ac s that the hese of tobacco n this tcome first its Why issue for | ordnance for of the co-operation; articles of | resulting in the efficient of industries producing the army BEdward R. Stettinius general of purchases for ment, second assistant - | of war and special representative Trance of the secretary of war ‘Al connection with the procurement off munitions for the Americ expediv | tionary forces, he rendered conspicii~ ous services. Hisx broad and splendid judgment have been of tha greatest value to the success o tha military program 4 As the direcfon war de~ secretarw et viston : is DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS, Ought Women's e ? Women Insist on Places in Industry for Which They Are Competent. permits “hes only ip in the rom W. ( Washington, the con Feb. 13 to —Appointmenty formulate plans the of | for committee ¢ inuing the activities o state divisions of the women's section of the Council of National Defense was announced today. The committee will consist of Mrs. E. C., Thompson, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Samuel Inman, of{ Cigarette tobacea into ever a co o aleful in the dan- crusade was country if the < opposed to to pro- vicious not an once and can insidious Sixty per cent. of the British women's auxiliary organizations and women workers are said to be smokers. Newnham large munitions nd lege, granted smoke the Georgia; Miss Alice Hunt, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Stanley McCormick( and Miss Hanna J. Patterson, present: members of the women's division The section announced that at a meeting here of women members of{ he council from Mississippi, Georgia, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ver- mont, New Jersey, Tennessee, Penn- sylvania, Wisconsin and Virgi res. olutions were passed endorsing thay right of women in industry 10ld | positions for whi they cona¥ peten ire ARRESTED, ~Zenaido Fe hief staff XTCOAN CHIEF ME Mexico nandez, who served as of for the former federal general when the latter revolt 4| against the government in Tamaulipas| | 1918 ahellero, carly in city He was captured by secret serve ice agents, has been arrested in this{