The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 10

“HUNGARIANS tee NO ANTI-STRIKE LAW NOW. \y is Appeal for Leain- min View of War. | Chairman Oscar 8. Straus anno #4 | tending Hun ployers_and employees will develop loyalty to the land o Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion . THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. HERE LOYAL.”| ne With U.S. newspaper of | tovday that the Public Service Commis- |New York City, commenting editorially sion would not ask the present Legis-|on the break between thia country and| laturé to enact legislation to prevent | Austria-Hungary, declares that the lib. | strikes and lockouts on the rapid transit | erty loving Mogyara, who « o this lines of this city. In explanation of |country to excape intolerable political this change of plan, Mr. Straus said conditions at home, will be Ieval to the ‘In view of the gy = the country |fiag. The editorial concludes is now in war and such a generous ie eas ne Chief Mag ition prevails on the part of em “The die is cast. The Chief Magia P ‘3. and operators, imbued by a high | trate of this great land in his wisde sense of patrictiom and a spirit of res dy | has rained in the n f mankind a and ‘beral co-operation, the Commis. | democracy the f Citizens of | sion entertains the hope that, as a re-| Hungarian origin will remain loyal to sult of this spirit of co-operation, {t will|the oath they have taken, when the ollow that an entirely different and |renounced allegiance to the ruler of thel more generous relationship between em-| native land, and ar to Opening Schools to Good Citizenship Movement. By Sophie Irene Loeb. AMERICANZATION FORUMBILL EVENING WORLD, , H . | ALBANY, April 10.—The Amert Gas, Sourness—Pape’s Diapepsin | »:s rn" wr sacs wn houses. It passed the Senate tas night and the Assembly this mor@ing ‘ : ees | by @ vote of 118 to 11 In five minutes! Neutralizes stomach acidity, reliev- The bill opens all the public schools s : : of New York to the Americanization ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress, Read! movement under the direction of the : Board of Fducaion, It was advocated r by The Evening World. It extends Time itt Pape’s Diapepsin will/ and, besides, there will be no sour! the community centre idea, and gives sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order| food left over in the stomach to| municipal recoenition to the Amor stomach within five minutes. poison your breath with nauseous odors, If your meals don't ft comfort-| Di Dinpepstt ably, or what you eat lies like « lump : of lead in your stomach, or if you ; have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. ; Get trom your pharmacist « fifty. cent case ‘of Page's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour isin; belching of undi with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the usually keep from stomach acid toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour- ness, gases, heartburn and headache, icanization mover rried on by The Evening World | 25,000 CHILDREN HEAR AMERICANISM MESSAGE he helps to neutral-| ine the excessive acid in the lee | which is causing the food ferment tion and preventing proper digestion. | Relief in five minutes is waiting) for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con-| tain enough “Pape's Diapepsin” to| the entire family fre “Let the children in free schools evangeliat Hume ity and its symp- your ent which has ber IN 110 GITY SCHOOLS be the his. IS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE cannot be undermined.” And it was Both Houses "pdopt Measure) in something resombling the epirit of (Ms Injunction that above 25,000 hool children tn the public schools the city carried yesterday from ther classrooms The Evening World's sterday message of Americanism | was a big day for the little ones and a still bigger day for the gospel of undiluted Amerteanism a y publi¢ gestion of The There we hers ening orld Forum, riotic demonstra- in another and 1,000 in a third, were told in simple language the meaning of American citizenship, They b Americanism and American el ship defined by their own te and they carried into their homes In | their own quiet but effective way the achers, thoughts them All the meetings were » hour, directly after the mora Ing assemblages, Each lasted halt an hour. There were patriotic songs, patriotic miisic and sh and suggestions put before speeches, ys stomach, nausea, debilitating head+| for many months. It belongs in your (orlan advised in one of his lectures, }ough President Marks, t aches or dizziness, This will all Pit WORT E hd 7or Have built & foundation that home.—Advt. nd you have built a foundation that | the local school boards +2 $$$ ee (divided into twenty-two districts, Uptown Store 3rd Aves 121st St. Downtown Store Park Row & Chatham Sq. _ || An Easter Message of Good Will ‘ “ From “The Oldest Furniture House in America” We extend to every one our sincere Easter Greet- | We invite you to come and open an account. ings. And it is a pleasure to think that we have the | You can have the new things you want to make your jj Good Will of so many of you. For over acentury our | home more attractive. Select whatever you desire business has been built on the good will of our cus- | from our tremendous stocks of everything for the tomers. Thousands of families have come to Cow- | home. You need not pay cash. By using our liberal perthwait & Sons for their furniture, rugs and fur- | credit plan you pay only small amounts, so that you nishings. And to every one we have never failed | scarcely notice the cost. to give the greatest measure of satisfaction—not | Come and see a world of homefurnishings—note once ing from our policy of honest values and | the plainly marked prices and examine the quality fair ing. and workmanship of the goods. Open Saturday Evenings. fact Sono Reputation Behind the Goods—Long Service Ahead of Them : Refrigerator Bargains : This oaken Refri sanitary, carefully / / for y The te, chamber is ed In walyan {Tica steel, The —} Waste pipe, with | automatic. drop, end also th flat metal shelves may bo lifted out. "Solid Sale of ; rea Dining Room Sets |!!! The wood in this beautiful 9-plece . and there ts a {inches @reat deal of hand nM The buffet ia | inches La . and has a sliding ceria bai gee ta ie are $174.50 | Dae Keoom Furniture of all periods at lowest vrices. | i} | Pe Outfit || Only 75caWeek, NoDeposit. This ts one of the re popular Rugs and Carpets Bina arelanme reonints This bed is m beauty, the design! 18x86 Rag Rugs AS || Wea Sch file revord sabines white enagel ‘ana han conting ie | Cale Bae Bug ed Bag two-inch pillars’ and five 11: Heyeen | 4x7 Rag Rugs 2.35 || leally eine and aero y A: ene tal] Mae ge 9x12 Crex Ruge.. 2.85 Folding Go-Cart| sin me cnn cs | $44.00 Ta strongly butit | Inerain Carpet, % wok a ya 80 |] No hig eur ‘and serviceable. | Straw Matting (Japanese), a yd.. 29! | cholte of Oak. ot qust fhe Wie! a7-in, Damask stair Curpet, {¢ and very handy hall runners, a yd 69 Folds up for | 18x30 Rubber Door M 1.10 ; Martyn CAN | eee ee oan ue ! 55. QB | 2-10. stair Linoteum, a yard 49 i 36-In Woodoleum (Rug Border), a yd..49 ' Many other! iniaid Linoleum, a yd 1,05 ; styles to enoose } | AM Bewlng, Laying, Linlue, ete, EMER A srmteie| COWPERTHWAIT & SONS | Liberal Credit Terms } BGe weekly on $15 worth, “Oldest Furniture House in America” ‘Tbe weekly on @50 worth. $1.50 weekly on $100 worth, $2.60 weekly on 8200 worth, Other amounts tn proportion. Pay by the month if you wish, 10% Off for Cash 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row Between Brooklyn Bridge “Sub” tion and Chatham Sq. “L” Station . Y y Vy ty, MW, jp “A with one teacher’ in charge of a dis- trict. CARRY LESSON FROM SCHOOL TO THE HOMES. You must tell your futher to-day what you have beard about American citizenship. You must suggest in your own way that it would be helpful to you, helpful to him, he your family if your fat! interest in this land. 11 him the best way to start to be a real Ameri- can is to take out his papers, apply for citizenship. ralized, and is not as deeply inter- ested in Amorica as you would like him to be, tell him the little stories of great men and women of America that you have heard here in these schools of the land.” This, the substance of a brief talk by Jonah Goldstein at P. 8, No, 2, is |@ sample of what was said at all the 1110 meetings. Besides Mr, Goldstein those who spoke or had charge of meetings were: Mrs, Lucie C, Dr ‘oll, Francis P, Albertanti, Dr. Wil- Mam I, Siroviteh, Dr, Louis Haupt, Arthur J. W. Hilly, John Mulligan, Mrs. Mary Flexner, Miss C. It, Lowell, Dr. Max Herbst, Dr. A. D, Linde- mann, Mrs. Augusta ( Maurice Hiock, Daniels, Dr. David Cole © Rose, Mrs. John Huddle |Jamin Blumenthal The Borough President got a x port on all the meetings before left his office last nounced the celebrations and practically Newmann, Miss Harriet McDual John Beurn Dr. A. he patriotical uecessful, It was the beginning of The Evening World's Forum “Big Week,” with demonstra- tions scheduled for every night, and |the first day was brought to @ close | with a meeting at the Educational c jAlllance, Young People's Branch, | Stuyvesant and Ninth Streets, This neeting was arranged by Meyer Cogin, Richard Welling, former Civil Service Commissioner, Welling is one of the Forum's bard workers, He is a thorough believer |in the Americanization movement Jand rarely misses a meeting. Waile the orchestra was tuning up, Mr. a brief introduc tory | Hantony OF LOYAL AMERI- CANISM 18 NEEDED, presided, Mr, boys" Well speech, I tuke my text to-night,” said Mr, Welling, “irom this tuning up going on now, Taw fvening World is un ‘ tune us up, to make us| Mo realize what it means to be n nericans, to eaten and hold 1 t of Amerteanism t citizens tt > in harmony | he country Now this is the time for harmony ull around, Those who are not citt- wns should ask themselves: why; tho should exan nd out If ther aw ir N L cretary of he Borough of Manhattan, followed Mr. Welling, Mr Adams is no mead talker, modest as he is, “He lost no imp in getting to the object of thess - ISATRUSTWORTHY RESTORATIVE / BEFORE AND AFTER GRIP BECAUSE IT GIVES — 7 HEALTH STRENGTH tions in 110 schools of the clit Kevery nm movement, member of the local 1 Board very glad to be here fo-nignt t 7 part in this meeting am, was presen 8 own district ine gy Rar ge Dahil The | ory glad to be with you, And I'm children, 500 in this auditorium, 800! mighty sure that all of you are Just rd} n-| held at tho! ipful to all of | r took keener | If he has been natu- | ston and Ben- | nm 840,000 Peace Ro WASH TON, April 10.— Senator | Lodge Introduced a bill to-day to return Theodore Roosevelt the $40,000 cash nel peace prize which the Colonel ¢ to the foundation for the promo- n of industrial peace while Presi- BIG AMERICANIZATION MEETING TO-NIGHT. This is the second night of the Big Week for Americanization under the auspices of The Evening ncipal meet- World Forum. ing will be De Witt Cl The Id at 8 o'clock at ton High School, Tenth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. Stephen 8. Baynes, Prin- cipal, will preside, Justice Ford will be one of the speakers. The Municipal Band of twenty-five pie will furnish the music. Americanization meetings and spoke long enough to hold the interest of the audie: I congratulate The I said Mr. Adams, these me ening World,” he success of re the days Amer se are the days impart the lessons of Americanism. all of us they are historic days drawn very sharply, my on autocracy nd dem eat President, has made ¢ y for Democracy, The issue is one of us should understand. It nd parcel of this very Ameri. | loyal and determined Americans y of us, and that none of you found wanting when the test m_ A. Ferguson, Secretary t Borough President Marks, was the | next speaker. “We are all fellow | Americans,” said Mr, Ferguson. | matters little what country we from or what country our parents came from, After all the only reaily native Americans are the Indians All others are natives or des Jor natives of other lands. jis another form of love. Love for country is the love we should all cul tivate. Love for country will make us amend for pei If| by some chance some of us here and there have overlooked the matter of citizenship we should has’ umends by taking out first papers, by | declaring our intention and our will-| |ingness to become citizens.” | Meyer Cogin of the Educational Al- | Hance, Young People’s Branch, was |the next speaker. | "This 1s the place for Amertcaniza- | tion meetings,” @ald Mr. Cogin. "In }fact this is the big home and educa- tional centre of Americanization, In this great structure’—it is one of the loveliest educational buildings in the | city, supported by real Americans for the benefit of boys and girls—"'we |teach the boys and girls American how it is conducted, what are its functions, and by whom these func- tions are administered. I welcome The Evening World Forum to the Educational Alliance and invite it to jcome again and again.” tobert Rosenbluth of the Institute Public Service was the last speaker, Mr. Rosenbluth commended \the Americanization movement and urged all to put away personal feel- ings and stand by the President. ‘The | celebration closed with instructive | moving pictures of American enter- | prise by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. { ——._—_ 20 Men Hurt in Explosion. | TRENTON, N. J., April 10.—Twenty men were injured and dav esti mated at $125,000 done here to-day by an explosion in the finishing room of the De ‘Tire Company's plant. Six of the victims are in a hospital and | the others were taken to their h for been insuffi- | Ambassador Bonilias received a ti urpowes Of the | gram to-day from Gen. Obregon, asserte ing hie loyalty to Gen. Carranza, The signed by Obregon. said: _ x that the New York ‘an - | Washington newspapers have publishe Obregon pork a He ta Distoval tO) eooort ‘using me of revolting against ‘ou are he ‘eby, authors dent. The money ha: cient to carry out the foundation. Col. Roosevelt got the prize for ending the war between Japan and R What The Boss Told Jones “When you answer the telephone, come right out with a cheerful ‘Ajax Company, Jones speaking.’ * That sort of introduction to a telephone conver- sation fairly bristles with business. “'Tt tells in a few words your firm name, your own name, and it lets the other fellow get down to business at once. “It saves your time, makes your job easier, and, most of all, it creates a favorable impression in the to te Atecieane We’ teach, them | mind of the man at the other end of the wire.’ what the American Government is, | When you answer a telephone always announce your name first, night and pro-| A random test was recently made in a crowded Pullman Club | Car—and it was found that, of the men who were smoking cigarettes, | 5 out of 9 were smoking Fatimas. Probably an unusually high per- centage even for Fatimas; but this | case is merely one of the many- evidences that more and more representative men are’ now-a- | days choosing a sensible cigarette. | 5 out of 9 on a Pullman | They smoke Fatimas—not alone for their likeable taste—but for the common sense “man-comfort” that they find in this delicately balanced Turkish blend. Fatimas please the throat and tongue while you are smoking them—and they leave you feeling “fit” afterwards. . You don’t have to think of “how many” when you are smoking a J sensible cigarette like Fatima. Lage Myors Tobacco Cn FATIMA |. A Sensible Cigarette 20 Fr 156