The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 4

_ THE EVENING WORLD, SAT General Secretary Declares Or- | ganization Welcomes Sin- | cere Criticism of Workers. | r i —_—— # Reviewing the war work of the BY. M. C. A., Dr. John R. Mott, Geners ESecrotary of the National War Work | #Council, to-day revealed the marr Peade of the service given by that or- Peanization as contrasted with one or {two phases of its work that have re- {cently been the subject of contro fversy. mm a speech red before League for Political Bducation ACarnegic Hall, He said: Forme attitude of the ¥. MC. A. in fto welcome ail honest and construc Veiwe criticisms, no matter from what yauartor, We judge of the honesty of feritics in two ways: First, js the per- foun who makes the criticism ready to Hig statement was contained a the in iv mrs LEowoea Le Meder: irecently. This soldier had se yortticised the ¥. M. C. A. The woman jasked him if he knew anything about sthe Red Triangle organisation. In- fterrogated thus, he aumitted that in jv port where he had spent muct time the Y. M. C. A. gave him the ipest meals at the lowest prices he Terminated Contracts Due to th Armistice Will Be Considered by Members. WASHINGTON, Feb. paper, American magazines | Assistant Director of Munitions; Bri lane bthor things the men desired. of Finance, and Licut Lehman, assistant to Col en. BRITAIN GRATEFUL “TO HARVARD UN of Italy, France, Crecho- Slovakia, and woted ‘the commendations of their leaders. The Y. M. C. A.'s work with the 3,000,000 Italian soldiers, he said, resulted in the Italian King telling im to spread the Red Triangle work to the maximum in that army. There RYO N EXHAUSTION “PRUIT-A-TIVES,” of Fruit Liver Tablets, Gave Great Relief. Goethals, Rendered “Can Never Pass From Us.” CAMBRIDGE, Maas. ident Lowell of Harvard made publ to-day a letter from Foreign Seer tion of Britain for the wi Marvard surg The letter says in part Th rable years the work of Gene: pital the largest 1H hospital whom the Harvard unit has ten with such admirable devotion.” WESTCHESTER NOTES. Arthur W. Lawrence ls recov from ilinesa which has confined hi his home in Lawrence Park, Bronxvill for weveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery jr. of P: pect Avenue, Mount Vernon, have go to Cuba The War Service Committee of t Westchester Woman's Club will hold blue dance at the club house on April ' MR, WM, H. OSTRAND: i $85 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. j “I have been Paralyzed on the whole Fight side siace April 80th, I referred now at his winter home in Florida Gerald Fitzgerald, one of the Su Court Clerks at White Plains, who phan I have in the past nine months. i “I would not be without ‘Fruit- livesefer anything; no more strong) to Saranac Lake for the bene 4 hart wn - 1 “Fy 8 health, 1s reported to be improvin Pathartics*ve. salts oo long as ‘Fruitea| nse rvisor Charles D. Mil ives’ are purchasable; no more bowel | Tarrytown was a visitor at the Whi rouble for me. |Eceine Court Mouse yesterday on offle “I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. | feel more like 40 than 61, which I have ust passed.” Tickets are selling fast for the mi atrel and variety show to be given w White lains who answered their DF: Advt. puntry’s o% ? WM. H. OSTRANDER, |" Pay be 3 pn. te evenhee — Edo w box; 6 for $2.50; trial sine 26e. /eDaige,Inclwlys Krank J 1 _,Wtall dealers or sent on receipt of price, | ¢fland, Charles | Everett’ M bre and . Br FRUIT-A-TIVE, Limited, | mote the welfare of the boys from White } ; i FIFTEEN WOMEN TEACHERS —: TO SEE :— FRANCE AND BELGIUM THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM will send representatives from the public schools of the Metropolitan District to view the battle fields of Europe that they may obtain first hand information ‘or their pupils, Complete details in to-day's EVENING TELFGRAM Balfour Writes Memory of Servic ‘# Welcom Plains TO RUN THE “WINDY CITY” | TO ADJUST CLAIMS ie 4§.—Soeretary yhad had anywhere; that they had) of War Baker announced to-day the jehanged his money beh ” per creation of a War Department clalr itory rates, whore others had fleeced | noard to supervise the work ' jthe soldiers; that the Y. M. C. A. pro- up ° work of va vided a waren, bright, meeting piace cus department agenciés in settlement \gor the men, the only placo of that] Of claims resulting from termination ‘open to them, and that the navy| of contracts by reason of the arn nut there was one of the finest he| tice. F : had seen in France, and “awfully Assistant ore Benedict Crow popular with the men of the navy;"| ell was appoint thairman of the that. the “Y" provided freely | board. Other mombers are C. H. Dorn, Ke Gen. George W. Burr, Assistant Di- In detail, Dr. Mott reviewed the| rer of Purchases, Storage and TraMc; M. C. Ae services with the troops| Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Director Herbert H. T ce Feb, 8.--Pres- ie e- tary Balfour expressing the apprecia- Kk of the eal unit during the war, ‘ough two strenuous and inemo- unit serving with the Hritish Army, has held a record for skilful and untiring treatment of our wounded, he memory of so much service and self-sacrifice can n pass from us, It will be cherished in perpetuity by the relatives and friends of those ne he a Mr, and A. A, Ulteht of South 3 Whe cnse to @ physician, who wrote me | Carolina nue, Mount Vernon, are ty if se of Fruitea. |? Atlantic City Ht ‘personally, Odvising the usr of “Frult-e- | sonn Mitchell. of Cle emont Avenue, if fives. Mount V was among the speakers —-£ “T bought three boxes and used them |$1,%6 beanie of Nations meeting in the a ™ mory last night. fos directed. I am feeling fine—better | Jouoph Weber of Mount Vernon is ite tal in= un- all SS Y LABOR HERE _ BYLABO (Continued from First Page.) IN PRIVATE HOMES Rest of Glass Measure, How- ever, Would Make Getting | Drink a Miracle. | | bmitted by the New York State Federation of Labor. ‘The action of the Cen’ al Federated Union was taken at a meeting last Members ‘night at No, 243 East S4th Street. Committes |About 200 delegates were present, representing all of the vartous unions in the city with @ combined member. WASHINGTON, Feb, 8 of the House Judiciary who ye studied the plan outlined by the new Secretary of the Treas- | «hip of $00,000. i ury for the enforcement of War| When Morris Braun, Treasurer of Timo Protibition on and after Juty the C.F. U., moved “That the ques |tion of a strike against national pro- hibition be submitted to the affiliated of Lynchburg has out-Bryaned Bryan |organizations” there was not a dis- and out-Sundayed the evangelist senting vote. | A sub-committee of the Judiciary} In introducing his Committee, with the Barkley En-| Braun sald: forcement Bil) before it, asked Mr.| “We have been waging this fight to Glags for “suggestions.” The Barkley | Permit the working man to havo his bill is the official Anti-Saloon mens- | beer for some time. We have drawn |up protests and we have sent out po- 1 declare that the Ion, Carter Ginss motion Mr. ure, | Mr, Glasw appeared in person with |ttlons and circulars and even a con- his suggestions. Representative Bark- | Vention of labor has been proposed to |impress its views on the people. But ley, utive Secretary Dinwiddie of dat pI as Not been a single adverse crit! 7 % To'we tetve us the name, date and pia chan from Russia, declared Dr. Mott, {the League, and Wayne B. Wheeler, | We've been wrong all the time. Wo've HBecondiy, wo judge the honesty of a) Oy iided that Dr. Masaryck, the | ite attorn gasped as they fistenod P&¢R beaten. ‘The national prohibition foritic by his attitude and action after dent of a new Czecho-Biovak |e ite provisions |amendment has been ratified by the hared with you the informa. | repub commented upon its work | 1t& Provisto States. What we need now is direct ie on hich the cciticiam in banca. {With the Caecho-Slovak forces in| Did tt satisty them? ‘They wero! ation, ition on whic! terns of greatest appreciation, ready to give three cheers! " Dr. Mott quoted a woman acquaint- ee ; eatly in| “Reports have como to us that min- ‘ance who had related a conversation Thoro who are not fanatically I /ors in parts of the Middle West havo Twith a wounded soldier in a hospital BAKER NAMES BOARD favor of extra dry Prohibition declare announced that if thelr beer is taken they can find but one ray of light in| the Glass proposals for the man who insists upon his right to have liqu or | away from them they will strike, The members of the building trades unions in Newark have announced a simiiar in his hom One paragraph of the/intention. It is timo now for the measure suggested by the Secretary | Central Federated Union of New York reads: to go on record. If we are to be de- In all actions, prosecutions and proceedings under the provisions of this act the finding of distilled spirits or of beer, wine or other intoxicating malt vinous li- quors in the possession of one not prived of our rights let us put the question of a strike squarely up to the organized workers.” There was little debate on the mo- tion. Virtually every delegate pres- ent wore a "No Beer No Work" bur- The or legally authorized to sell the same | tn. only reason that about a (except in a private dwelling | Halt dozen didn't wear them was bo- house, which does not include or |°*US® there were not enough on hand to go around. RESOLUTION OF “NO BEER NO WORK” DRAFTED. Said John Sullivan, for sevoral years President of the C. F. U, and now Vice-Chairman of Its Executive Board: is not used in connection with a tavern, public eating house, hotel, restaurant, shop, grocery or other place of public fesort) shall be Presumptive evidence that such liquors are kept for illegal sale, The apparent exemption of priva dwelling houses in the above para-| “Every unton and almost every graph appears to give comfort to{¥on man in the city will stand be- those members Of Congress who are hind the ‘No Becr No Work’ fight. In tho last twenty-four hours I havo had tolephono calla and telegrams from union officials representing nt least 10,000 workers asking for ‘No Beer No Work’ buttons and seeking advice how best to make the cain- paign effective. Each union will dis- tribute the buttons to its mombers individually, You're soon going to veo them protty thick on the streets.” The resolutions sent out by Mr. Sullivan in answer to requests from various unions which wish to act on them aré similar to those adopted John Barteycorn's enemies in public and his warm friends in private, For the rest, however, the Glass suggestions are drastic, Ie would condemn every place and bullding used in any way in connection with the traffic a “public nuisance.” He would permit of no dismissal of n action brought under the new law except after due notice in writing to the United States District Attorney The Glass provisions would destroy every ounce of liquor confiseated by oMcers of the law. Fixtures of|yeatorday by the Boilermakers, In saloons would bo confiscated and re-| effect they read: moved, “Whereas, The working men of fr one year following, the dis-| America aro not going to submit ry that any building was being used in the liquor businoss, that building would be sealed and closed; it could not be used for even al legitimate purpose, Warrants for search, Mr, Glass says, should be issued by any judge or commissioner on written informa- tlom supported by oath or affirmation of not only officials but “any credi- table citizen of the jurisdiction.” It suggested, finally, that automo- and ¢ ansportation forfeit to th tamely to being deprived of their personal liberty, meaning their right to partake of their glass of beer, be it “Resolved, That we, the members ot union, do hereby place oureslves on record In emphatic pro- test to the Government at Washing- ton and the various State Legisla- tures against the arbitrary and un- warranted passage of laws to enforce national prohibition, Tho proteat sent to the New York Representatives in Congress points out that by the amendment Congress and the States must define “intoxi- cating liquors,” and closes: “Therefore, we request, in the tn- terest of personal liberty, temperate living and the social well-being of the United States, that in exercising | the discriminating authority con- ferred on you by the amendment you will vote to permit the continued pro- duction of pure light wines and beers of non-injurious alcoholic content— the table beverage of tho hosts of} America,” — 45,000 MORE WORKERS IN JERSEY ONIONS JOIN IN NO BEER, NO WORK MOVE Essex County Trades Council Unan- imous in Backing 30,000 in Building Branch, The Trades Council of Pssex County, New Jersey, with a mem- | bership of 45,000 workers, and one of |the most powerful labor organiza- jtlons in the State, met at its head- quarters, No, 66 South Orange Ave- | nue, Newark, last night and unani- SOREGUMS-LOOSE TEETH eee adopted a resolution “to re- sist to the utmost Prohibition en- |forcement, even to the extent of a Loose and Lengthened Teeth, Bleeding, Re- | general strike. ceding Gums; and All Germinal Irvita- ‘The meeting also indorsed the ac- tions or Symptoms of Pyorrhoea. jtion of the Building Trades’ Council, Pyorigg, a medicated massage olnt- ich met Wednesday night and ad- ment, is now being prescribed ‘and re- yooate a strike the minute war time lied on for the successful treatment of |PTohibition became effective, ‘This ther vehicles used in the of t be intoxicants shall jm Follette Wont w king of WASHINGTON, Feb, &—A resolu- tlon was Introduced by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, providing for investigation of charges that Wiscon- sin soldiers in motor transport com- panies in the vicinity of Washington were being denied discharges and in- stead were compelled to work on roada twelve hours a day alongside negroes employed by a private contractor at wages of from $4.50 a day for elght hours. Se Coal Ship Destroyed at Sen TURKS ISLAND, Buhamas, Fob. 8,— The American steamer Flirt with a cargo of coal was destroyed by fire at sea on Jan. 30, The Captain and seven- teon men of the crew have landed at Caicos. The first’ mate'and ten men are missing Dut are believed to have reached shore, SS branch pre: 90,000 ditiona diseased teeth and gums, It effectual | worners, Thee wore ied prensa ly stops bleeding and receding guins, WOTKer*. There were 150 present last tightens up loose teeth in a few days, MSM representing every local in the county, and all rousingly adopted the slogan, “No beer, no work." Frank Fetridge, delegate from the Building Trades, said his organiza- tion had taken the action it did be- ause it did not believe as the Anti- Saloon Teague ol that corrects “lengthened” teeth, and suc- cessfully removes aches, pains, in- flammation, tenderness and irrita- tions, whether of germinal origin or caused by false teeth and dental plates. Pyorigg also puts a full stop on decay and tartar, Price $1.00, Experimen: ul packa c. At all dealers (ex 5 because I ept the substituting chain of stores 200% thou shalt n oper by the trust also «i Henry lilifers, veohy mail Pvort ¢ vew Je 3 Vederation§ ¢ 12 kb, 40th St-—Advt, jdebor, and ibe Slate's wos, prouil- Tle DRY BILL ‘NO BEER, NO WORK’ POLICE CAPTURE EXEMPTS LIQUOR | VOTE IS ORDERED 3SAFECRACKERS ASSERTS SHE'LL BE URDAY, FEBRUA AT THER WORK Watchman in Wholesale Hard- ware Store Heard Them and Summoned Assistance. The watchman at Henry Frank's wholosalo hardware store at No, Hudson Street hear: office floor, Might up, at 1.20 A, M. to-day, He called the surrounded the pi Tuan of Detective Gilkenaon. Gilkenson and others crept up to the office, which was dark. Sud- denly, the watchman switched on the lights, revealing three men wears ing gloves to avoid finger prints, and surrounded by safe-cracking imple- ments. One tricd to jump down the clevator shaft, another headed for the roof and the third crouched under |a desk, The policomen had drawn pistols and soon rounded them up. The prisoners described themsolvos as Joseph Leonardo, twenty-nine, No, 71 West 109th Street, a plumber; Jamos Sabatello, twenty-seven, No. 268 Elton Street, Brooklyn, a sate: man, and Thomas Carroll, thirty, No. 86 Central wark, @& laborer, 2 1 footsteps on the who com- under | Avenue, ‘STRIKING STUDENTS PLAN CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL Will Hold Meeting To-Night to Dis- cuss Action Against Rhodes Preparatory Institution, Plans for the ori operative school to be on of a co- financed and a ceted by the students themselves will be discussed at a metting to-night of the striking students of Rhodes paratory School, No. 2 to 14 West which is to be held at No. Lexington Avenue to-nicht, Me Raimist, 1489 V the Bronx, who is servi ngent for the atrikors tho laboratory charge, 1848 which was $2.50 last term, had been raised to $5 Jan, 29 despite the fact that the contract for the full school term calls for the pay- ment of $200 for dvanta| and makes" no mention of — laboratory charges, Raimist and Edward Rother, aceord- ing to Raimist, were expelled from the school because they disputed the chany Before the strike, In which 1,000 girls 4 boys took part was called list t, a committes waited on Leo Freed- an, principal of the school and ad- vised him that they would not pay the extra charges. Freedman dectined to reconsider and the students walked out. SOLDIERS’, MOTHERS PLAN NATION WIDE ORGANIZATION Steps Taken by Women to Spread ‘Pennsylvania Movement—Pershing Touched by Letter. PITTSHUR Feb, &.—-Steps have been taken here looking to the organt- zation of a national * ican Democracy." The idea is an out- tthe association in every home in the Allied nations which furnished soldiers for democracy’s battles. Gen, Pershing, in a to the organizattion secretary, Mrs. I. B, Newmerey, said he was touched by the oxpressions of cordiality sent by the mothers in their ‘viettory letter." THINK FINNEGAN ALIVE. Dead 1 letter addressed here through its Named bat V 1 as Casualty List ving When War Ended, of Corpl, Edward J. Fin of No. 550 Leonard Street, pads negan jr. | Brooklyn, are mystified by the report in yesterday's casualty list that the Corporal had been killed in action. As there has bi no fighting since Nov and as several letters have been received from Corpl. Finnegan dated long after that Koon some mistake must have been made sualty lat. Young of Hazlet, N. J Evening World that. } daughter, formerly one of Finneg polmates in Brooklyn, ntly re. da letter from’ the Corporal data little town in Prance Jan. 16 last, saying he was feeling Tine and expected to be home in less than a month, | nent labor leader, declared the work- ingmen of the country would not stand for bone dry Prohibition, and |then read an editorial from’ The | World of yesterday, which, in part, said: The slogan adopted by the New | Jersey workers is less a threat than a |prophecy. Jf labor in other States follows the example, if miners decide | not to mine coal unless they can have | beer with their meals, if steel workers }and mill operatives put forward tho same alternative, what fs to become What will it profit the paralyze production for mpelling its wor! sto of industry? jecountry to | the sake of c give up beer?’ When the applause following the reading of the editorial had subsided, Mr. Hilfers went o “Let us get to work In earnest. This is no bluff on the part of the la- boring man, Let us appoint commit- tees here to take this message back to their 8, and, in turn, have the locals transinit these sentiments to their interna ! " Mr, Hilfers on to appoint committees to wail on oval unions was ed, after whieh the 1 ution was pa ' the Prohibition A ‘ | Wademvoralic and fanatical” \ RY 8, 1919, Mothers of Amer- | LIEUT. COL, ARNOLD WINS MANY WAR DECORATIONS FOR BRAVERY IN FIGHTING “| WILL” WOMAN ~ HAG MAYO Leonora Meder Has Already Done Big Things—Is Sure She'll Be Elected. | | (Special to The Brenig World.) CHICAGO, Feb, 8.=""Chicago's symbol is a woman with lifted right hand, saying ‘I Will’ Weil, I'm that woman.” And Mrs. Leonora Z. Meder's bon- net is in the ring for the Mayoralty contest in that city. Mrs. Meder was to be admitted to State of Kentucky. That was in 1894. Sho was the first woman juror in the State of Illinois, Spe was the first woman member of a Mayor's Cabinet. And she ts going to be the first woman Mayor of Chicago. At least that is what she says, and there |Are those who agroo with her. “Well, why shouldn't I be?” sho asked aggressively. “Chicago's Mayor should be a gvod housekeeper, and [ am. I know politics, and am bound by no party Ines, for I shall run in- |dependently. If 1 broak up the po- litical machine during my four years in office I shall have done a lot. If I go in 1 will go in clean, with no ‘ obligations to any one, and L will sur- round myself with the best people I know, I will choose the men and | Women With the biggest brains and the first woman the bar in the Y@or AC ARNOLD Officer Who Worked Way Up From Ranks Gets New Ameri- can Honor to Add to Others. eut, Alfred C. Arnold, descendant of a fighting family, upheld the tra- n the world Pershing to-day announced ditions of his ancestors war Gen ;most experience for the big jobs, Hae att Of @ bar to be worn with | They will be my best friends or my ho Heh ale Service Cross pre- bitterest enemies.” eet amereee cole He “Will you favor womer was Pee wi nty Ge aUerre. AUF one of four Americans to be awarded asked her, the #reiteh: Leven uhets The big, breezy woman settled| "yy : Labi ha ths : Mrs. Arnold lives No. 50 West back in her chair - 3 F ‘i 94th Street, and is studying music ‘No, I won't, but I'll give them &| white her husband 1s win wae fair chance,” she responded s' ovetiens. is : “I won't favor a woman beeaus The D. S. C. was won by Col. Ar va Fetie pesiiadl § 3 won by Col. Ar i a sae ‘ ha hal ts reed nold in the fighting between Oct. 4 egihSieh saeottheody i : Nene and 9 at Nedeah Ferme. The French [eco eee eee alifed than the men | 0 awarded him the Croix de Guerre bey alle saute i rake “ivi pow | With two palms for bravery in action beet i Be eee MB OE berlat Blane Mont between Oct. 2 and sition Mae Eat “After all, all the big reforms here | 10 in the same battle. The bar io he started by women, The wom-|added to his D. 8. C. was awarded clubs have done more toward| for his action in the battle near bettering conditions and bringing | sf ie ne rare put needed legislation than any | Thlaucourt Sept. 12 when he went or one factor, A: 4 matter of through a barrage and under heavy fact, there are thousand women | German bombardment walked to and bod Par nap ull ooh ged at ted fro in front of Amerlean troops, cun to know the political conditions bet- | toning them nog to move forward ter than thoy, that ts all.’ they wore in danger from their own Mrs, Medor's experi during the | barrage, His coolness ralliod the years of depression, 1913 and 1914, | 00" when she sefved under former Mayor | ‘COPS. Carter Harrison as Commissioner of} Corp), William J. Boyle of the stn Public Welfare, has given her consid- | Infantry, awarded tho Distinguishe 1 erable insight’ into civic problema] Service $a modest hero, He and the manner of doing with|has not yet’ notified friends with them, Delinquency, unemployment,} whom he made his home n> crime and child welfare are but a a nor. He lived at fow of the subjects given thorough Katharine Kellom, investigation by her and her de-} who has a boarding house at 432 Wes partin 2th Street, before he enlisted, — 1 Sho gn the firat municipal dance. | eme to America vight years Sho started the first municipal lodg- | Troland, ‘The medal was ing house, and when the knights ot] result of Boyle's action in charging |the road flocked to Chicago for a} into two German machine none ‘soft’ wigter she immediately instl-] ond killing the gunners, near Mead- tuted the first inunicipal woodptle by Lows Farms, Oct. 5 which they were compellcd to earn we Zak Pe their bed and board and the influ c =EDS RUSSELL. drifted away agiin, She started the . municipal neighborhood — gardens, DAHL SUC EEDS which later developed into war ga . , ldens. Bread was kept down to 5] Chase National omic Klectea leents a loaf for a year duc to her President 0° Japan Society, ‘forts, And milk stations were] At a mcoting of tne Japan Society started in congested parts of the city] held yesterday afternoon at No. 165 distributing free milk, which was Vice Presi paid for by Mrs. Medeor, Troadway Gerhard M, Dahl, dont of the Chase fonal Rank was srowth of the organization known aa met Ht ih Bee RGTHAER DON ME Re: ted President of the socioty, Lind~ the Pennsylvania Mothers of Democ- | most important qualification for. tho |say Russell, who has served as Prosi- racy, which has a large membership. | Dosition, She started the first munici- {dent of the Japan Soclety for ten of its It ts the Intention of members to spread! fal employment bureau, which, ac-|twelve years of existence, declined re- |cording to her plan, later combined election and was with State and Federal agencies. The appointed Chairman 1 on robleme. which pre- {othe Executive Committee. employment problems e- . Bre COMO R ated themselves during the years} Other cae re ele ted were; Majo: 1913 and 114 are rapidly returning |? Aeune orement ata erie: and the qualities which met the quos- | HR Oe Te tee omion A. itethelle Att. | | tion then aro the qualities which are | Wile fs, stone. ‘Thomas W. ai aa | most necessary to the coming Mayor, |, ‘Tripp, George J. Baldwin. Lindsay | according to Mrs, Meder. Russell, 1, Morse and ‘I, Hama. | |pcein att T wan ordered out of the |cha City Hall Square building, You will| The soctety's mombership was tn- notice I am still here, The manage- | crea during the year from 1, 414. ment objected to the crowds of la- oun os borers out of work who came up to see me, There were 1,100 one day, In the next forty-eisht hours | had four different municipal employment slums. Oh, yes, there ts plenty to be done, And the most important hin to be asked of the next Mayor is a {agencies running full blast, the first | erasp of these proBloms. There is no the city had had. ‘They are still in|man better fitted in this respect existence. than I. “I went Into charity and made a success of that,” she continued, ferring to the Girls’ Protectorat clety, which she started and wnic now an international organizati “I went into law and made a suc Those were stirring years in Chi- cago when Mrs, Meder was Public Welfare Commissioner. She “tinvesti- gated" right and left, Nothing was safo from hor scrutiny, She went into the subject of desertion, She studied ; detnquency. She descended on the|of that. My practice is second to none Italian quarter, and it hax never been | from a financial as well as a profes- quite the same there since. It {s|sional point of view. And it 1s not Jeaner and more sanitary, due to her! with any one particular class either, efforts, Sho kept busy and, what is| There are women in sealskins and mo to the point, brought ber re. women With shawls over their heads ferms to actual accomplishment, waiting to see me. And now I'm Some of her recommendations are| going into politics, and I'm going to still pending in the City Council,| make a success of that too Notable among these is the “concen-| But, after all, Mrs, Meder is only tration of public works in periods of| human and very much a woman, depression.” Peering through her thiek glasses at "There is the picture of a curly-headed slip of done,” she said. “There are the sub-| a girl on the front page of a news way and lots of other projected, paper, the one wholesome and pleas- works, I live on a fasbiona or ing exhibit of che latest triangle in a wealthy part of town, yet ) scandal, she murmured wistfully, “tt dirty as the poorest alley in T only looked like that! SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 yoars GOLD MEDAL Haarlem) GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Olt Capsules aro ou enables suffering humanity to|the remedy you need, Take three or fom plenty of work to be is as the ment for a whil organs weakened by disease, These moat > yourself in condition aud prevent a return of the dis important organs must be watched, ber ion O49 f at cause they {iter and purity the blood; walt until you are incapable of y do thelr Work you aro doomed. Start taking GOLD | MEDA Nes today, Your ar sleeplessness, — nervounnens, fully refund) your. m Acspondency, backia stomach troubie pot satiated with results 1 : ° ket the ortst aported f tae tine | dh wceups ntiiuse a mation, setation and iwi euled packages, AL al eu ware you ef woul wih your Kiduays, | sorea—adre, - HENEY CHARS PACKERS TRED TOBRBE HIN Tells Senators Alleged Offer by Levy Mayer Included Frank Walsh. WASHINGTON, Feb. § —Packers tried to bribe Francis J. Heney to work for them with offera of “more business than he could handle,” he charged to-day at the Senate Packers hearing. Meney accused Levy Mayer, counsel Armour & Co, of trying to “buy him’ at a recent session of the Senate inquiry “L think such a man should be disbarred from practicinglaw,” said Heney. ie offer was made at a previous hearing of this committee, I} had asked Mayer regarding somo phase of the hearing when he made the offer in a jow tone. “You work for our interests and I'l give you more business than you can handle, were his words.” Heney a said that Mayer ine eluded Frank P. Walsh, former mem- ber of the War Labor Board, in the’ Heney Veed insel for Swift and Company, the witne said he thought Mayer should be given oppor- tunity to tell his story F “That's why { make this charg, now, when Mayer is in the city,” eaid Heney Mayer will appear before the come! mittee Monday to give his opivion on the Kendrick 1 when he will be usked to give his explanation. Heney charged ut the packers had fought the effort of the cattle! rowers oa fund in the inter=; ests of th ’ ition asking? for an investigat of the packers, “The packers used the influence of their banks to the cattle crowers from cc and we Ave docuine > it” he velar “Tho Livestock Association spent more money and ha rr lobby n Washington retorted Veeder. than packers,” caine yy. WO. A, Workers in Roswsta Safe, The War Work Council of the YW. CA. to-day gave out a cablegram from Misa ‘Marcin Dunh acting Direetor of Y. W A. work in Russia, sayt that all ‘secretaries in Rusia are 4 well, Miss Dunham a veke tl asin be included in the future pla the War Work Council “MOTHER KNOWS” » — ’ When T feel serappy and mean, mother never scolds, She usually finds my tongue is white, my breath bad, then she says, “My Pet needs a Cascaret.” I gladly take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Next morning I wake up feeling dandy. 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