The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 11

OSS. ISS SS SSNS SS ae = SS SSS 2 SSS SSS = SSsssis See SS Ss So SS —S ==2. SS = — SSS Does Your Advertising Reach All of Your SHENSASS SLES SSE SSIS SSS OSS SNES OS SPSS SSS DSSS] $2,000,000 DRIVE FOROURSOLDIERS BECUNBY.OFE No Creed Question Enters This Moral and Physical Uplift Movement. if Possible Customers? tok times daily. This fact alone makes your telephone directory an ex- cellent advertising medium. Then consider the number of books in service. May issue will have a circulation of ONE MILLION COPIES delivered by hand to all telephone subscribers in Greater New York and 80 suburban towns and cities. 750,000 of these books will be on duty day and night in New York City for five months. 250,000 will be on duty in suburban districts for one year. Your message can’t help being seen often by the best class of buyers in the world—telephone subscribers. Our advertisers think so well of the New York City Tele- phone Book that more than 80% renew their advertis- ng arrangements issue after issue. Rates for this extensive and persistent advertising are moderate enough to interest the small advertiser as well as the large. We will be glad to give full information if you will tele- phone, call or write our nearest ‘Com Office. Ss rom en - Labor and the Law United In Opposition to National Prohibition | by Constitutional Amendment | N ECONOMICAL way to reach all of your ssible customers in one medium is by using the NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BOOK. Everyone looks in the telephone books. They areycon- sulted more than 2,500,000 times a day in New York City alone. Each page is consulted, on an average, 2600 NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Every Thrift Stamp you buy helps America win the war. With tow | exolusively fotails Americ lacking, the first n financial drive for the benefit mentally, morally and physteally of Ur Sam's men In all ) bra oth “over there’ | and at home, is re Under t ly irection of the Knights a campaign in the Arch- | diocese of New York to obtain §2,600,- 000 for these plirposes will begin on | Monday, March 18, and from the pro- liminary efforts, made as a sort of | “fecler,” the drive will be no drive at| vl but & proposition as simple as Aj BC. Whit campaigns to col Army, Navy | used along t been a number of ct money for th nd Marine Corps to be » lines of healthy recrea- | tion, whon the drives were finished there was always a Uttle bit that went to help make our Allies happy. | The Y. M. C. A. has been a tower of strength to our men in service, but this great institution Ia international In aspect, as is the Red Cross, In the great campaign about to begin, the | Nation has a combination of the| Knights of Columbus, the ¥. M. C. A. and the Red Cross, striving for just | ons thing—happiness for our boys. |ALL CREEDS JOIN IN THI The | GREAT DRIVE. Creed does not enter into the ques: tion. The administration of the which will undoubtedly bo will be made among Amert- | © men without regard to creed or whether or not a man has a creed, Uncle Sam is a good provider for his men with regard to the mate- rial of war. He takes care of the cloth-| ing, bedding and general fighting equipment, and after this tremendous | expense is met he has nothing left for recreation purposes, It 18 nevessary for patriotic Amert-| cans and societies and associations to look after this very thing, and so far) it has been done nobly, At home here, | in the training camps, the men must! have the entertainment of a good, moral, upbullding sort that means mental recreation, and the same must be had for the men tn active service on the seas, In Europe there must be Jnoxhaustible fund of these stiinu Excerpts trom Two Arguments made at a Hearing before a Joint Committee of the Two Houses of the General Assembly of the State of New York, February 26, 1918, LABOR By SAMUEL GOMPERS President of the American Federation of Labor: I have been invited and requested by the officers of the New York State Federation of Labor, by the Central organized bodies of workers in many cities of the State, to come here and to argue and protest against the ratification by the New York Legislature of the proposed Constitutional Amendment, Of all the orators I have heard argue for Prohibi- tion, I have never heard one of them addressing himself to this vital fact: that {s, does or will Pro- hibition, or will the Prohibition Constitutional Amendment, root out the evil of intemperance?* * * 1 know of no factor in all our Government or vol- untary agencies of America that has had a more potent influence to bring about temperate action on the part of the great masses of the people—temper- ate in drinking, temperate in every other activity of life—than the much misunderstood and misrepre- sented organized labor movement of America. It may not be uninteresting to know this: That the haters of the organized labor movement, those who have been most hostile to it, and those who are th ateat oppressors of the workers, are sup- staunch su f the Pro- hibition Movement, THE LAW By AUSTEN G, FOX Representing the New York State Bar Association: It is for those who advocate the proposed amend- ment to show that, in its present form, it is expe- dient, or at least not inexpedient, to insert it into the Federal Constitution. This is the first time that anyone has suggested that it is expedient to state in terms that “the Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce’ any article of the Constitution by appropriate legislation. . . . What would have happened to the Thirteenth Amendment® if the South had proposed to insert a provision that “the Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce” this article by appropriate legislation? We should !.ave said, “Dangerous, if it means what it says. And in any event we shall not run the risk of the Supreme Court holding that the language does mean what it says." If we really mean to put the enforecment of Pro- hibition in the power of Congress and take it away from the states, let us say so, and provide, as has always been provided with every other amendment that called for such a provision, that ‘the Congress shall_have power to enforce this article by appro- priate legislation." If, on the other hand, we deem it winer that each state shall contro! its own internal affairs, then we need no amendment at all tothe Federal Constitution. *Abolishing Slavery. — after their lat headquarters, No, 30 committee had collected $40,000 | Brugh | Mrs | Tiers THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918. ating things ¢ e men who return he drive tho t ald are ; corshing wn Chief vo hu WHY THE K. OF C. TOOK CHARGE| " OF THE DRIVE This claim wa ny the organix aped their cam that the Ame thirteen zon in the arch diocase were 6 patriotic and ley were at once called upon for id. Th M. C. A. and churches nimunt ay next nd Jews A wlacker n within y hotles be out helpin nN non. will expression has direction In the thirteen zones there are from four to twer hea In each gone One commit not handle all of the wor ver distributed pl of six committens full wets of sub-¢ h tin the hand Then there are ommittees, which 200 team captains. dof appointed ch team captain ta at t a untt of 10, 80 the campo open with 62,000 solicitors on Ma 18 A FORMIDABLE ARRAY OF CEN- TRAL COMMITTEES. The firat committee organized w he Central Organization Commit Bast Street. Adrian Iselin is Chairman and this commities hax to do with the general control and direction of the work cond fa the mmittee, of which Mc O'Brien is Chairman and w been taking gifts preliminary to the opening of the big drive. umittes, with Mra. hairman, ia the eo has also y mifte, Commit Preliminary Gifts a te dren are inte sub-committees, with each committe in each parish under the control of the church pastor, who will act as Chairman, The fifth {# the Faditors and News paper Representatives Committee. The sixth, the Up State Commit- tee, which ts composed of all of the hurehes and newspaper unite In the 8 Dutchess, ckland, Orange, Wes er, Putnam, Bronx, New shmond Counties, THE PLACE OF THE WOMEN IN THE MOVEMENT. The value of the x in the campaign i en demon- strated by the effective work of Woman's Committee, which, on & urday night, began’ taking’ pre nary subscriptions. otle women Yosterd, tho drive was seven days off, This excellent. wor! by Cardinal Parl the women work committee, executive and campal, Executive Commit Mrs, Cabot Ward; Vi Mra, John Girard Agar, Mra, Ans McCook By on this tivided into Duer, 3 Michael ¢ Hoffman, ton, Mra, E ine Iselin, Mr Thomas Hug Livin Montagne, M beth Marbur nue, Lorenzo Semple, Mrs, William Carleton Shanley, Mrs. William Shee- ha ra. Cornelius Tiers, Mrs, Henry V » Countess de uglier I. Walter Woo eve Walsh, Mra, Charles Mrs, Augustus Maine jr Campaign Committee—Mrs, Ward, Chairman; Vice Chairmen, Mra, J Walter Wood, Mra. Cornelius ‘The team captaing are Mi garet Anglin, Mrs. H trong, Mrs Andrew Di n, Miss Francia Burrall Hoff p J, Kearns, Mrs. frederick Neilson, Mra. Irwin A Mrs. J. I. Phillips, Mra. Ro- land mond, Mrs. Joseph Slevin jr., Mrs. William Sheehan and Mra Genevieve Walsh NYACK’S QUOTA ALREADY OVERSUBSCRIBED. led in the many promt ived by the K Powe Inclu Means Your Work Is Backed by the You Cannot Equal My Prices. 1 Bu. tively fite. Founded on Honesty. ot very little cost, own O te 7, heard from any | properly , | bowels, thus "| purifying the entire alimentary tract, Cabot My Material Direct From the Ma Buy the Largest Quantities of any De My Soft Rubber Suction Plate will fit any mouth, money-back guarantee, backed by the largest dental practice in the world. I don't care whether you have aw high roof or @ flat mouth, this plate posi- DR. FINCH Pros) Soft rubber suctiona fitted to 251 W, 42d St., het old plates which do not stay up, 10 Kenmare St, =, 400-411 Fulton St. Qo. their church offering will be turned would. mortgage the ry, Dut there was " drive begins by will beta he Nyack quota At the Hipne t meeting of all the drive will ted that thou- Ja order that > “Zor the| BINDS WOMAN, ROBS HOME. | Nurgion tm Wo Victim ¢ door open and on the Mary MeCathiin, her with @ handkerchtef, ia bound with a clot lin satd a man had ove: ound her and then ran r nein, ercaping with was taken to the Willlamsbury 7 500,000 Springt. Horn D, 0 APRINGFII which It ts to replace, ts day, ‘The DRINK | IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Days we can't help but leek better and feel better after an Inside bath, To look one’s best and feel one's | beat is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins, before it beorhed into the thded: dust. as it burns, leaves behind a f incombustibly mas f ashes, so the food ken cach day leave in the a Certa amount f tu ible material, which, if not , forms toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. | If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising @ gliss of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate it, which Is a harinless means of was! ing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and K, sweetening and before putting more food into the stomach, Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pullid com- plexton, also those who wake up with & coated tongue, bad taste, nast breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spell4, acid stomach or constipation, should begin this phosphated hot water drinking, and ure ussured of very pronounced re- one or two weeks, pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store, but 1s sufficient to demonstrate that just a8 soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. Advt |] WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH | THEIR OWN HAIR El They do, not because it is a fad, but reause they wish to obtain the great st possible hair beauty and be sure [they are not using anything harmful | They d that in washing the ‘ make to use a ampooing from your druggi teaspoonful In a eup of | This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations, Dandruff, excess oil and Jirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear in the rinsing water, Your halr will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than itis, Its luster and soft ness will also deligit you.—Advt A FINCH GUARANTEE La Yo t Dental Practice in the Worid Only Waste Time Trying. turer. istin the World No Crown or Bridge Tooth Over It in nold on a positive "al! ; whats Closed sunday i ., Courthoune 13.—<Marke | The | HOT WATER|| Bloomingda STH TO COTM STREET-LEXINGTCN TO THIRD AVENUE Why the Walters Player Is the Best at Its Price Bloomingdale Bros., as the owners of the Walters Piano Factory, sell direct from the factory to the home. ‘This method eliminates both wholesale and middleman’s profits, making it possible for us to offer a player that for tone quality, case design and reputation is equal to instruments sold in the open market at very much higher prices. 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Today under war conditions, thousands of our boye in khaki are safer, happier, better elothed, better housed and better equipped because there is such a thing as a world-wide telegraph system. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED ( «A WORLD “WANT” AD. with GO AND FIND IT