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PAGE 2 MY WEEK Rtinded pLANSING Haase Forced to Hold II Saturday Session by 1 Press of Business Bv *' * r ______ ■BNATE REVERSES E ITSELF 6 TIMES |g]MMMders. Reconsiders I and Kills Various I Measures Ii BY W L. CALSOS M|f Ctrrmpondrnt Detroit Ttmei) rTTWWWI Mtch , April 14- Th. BUgg* of representatives found it BMBWMary to bold tts first ttaturrisv lim** of the year this morning in Egpgg to take care of a deficiency F+frpcoprtatton bill tor the ba» terlo itoffioal station in the upper pentn EjgplßH Other than this, which was rjMAd *p ha the senate by the rule Ms a MU to lie fire days on the PPpit badorr being acted upon the n|gaa on Friday afternoon had the d**< k* completely clear HTaO that it could adjourn over Vfter tnda;> none Epilate bills can be originally acted lagan In the house and bouse bills ilk ike aenate ;■ ~ la Its Baal cleanup Fndar the 1 jhMae showed a spirit of unwilling to agree to senate amendments MB - bills Bierelv because of the Bptoaee that the bills might fait ■MPtIT The house voted down si Hpfcl nnaainsously senate amend j|p»U to half s dosen bills and un gjjpß the senate recedes from its the number of confer on bills next week will be HttMrteUy Increased t H Moat of the clean up work in both Friday merely placed bills PPBW» they can be acted upon final li the last week of sessions two Mils were definitely dts :Kl an* la each house The ■to antl-cigaret'e bIU »u- def HJtojy killed b j the house. The HpljPt commission bill, now known Pip toe Foote-Dei .an d-Robe rt)» -Brt'w H Ml was paaaad by the soaate !■< ha It panned the house sod has MP to the governor for his signs This was original I \ Bill Xo ; 'sßlto bouse paaaad the Culver hill j Kjlfßmlate advertising and prohibit ..Mjlftoenl advertising It is based 'HHto 1* known as the Printers Mr I** 1 *** 1 •* Tcrrtißln < bill. It dtf gH BUT little from the fraudulent egev! since the ' Mi; gaaaton. but eliminates f n>m latter the word "knowingly'* ■Bllai to the advertiser who uses practices It Is charged Hi ndTartisers have been able to bohind the fact that they must 'Sparingly place fraudulent ad mlto It was held that an ad liKtoar knows what he is adver plptoj »»d If he anas fraudulent should he made subject to l-'JM BMnltias of the law, which are toM ranging from lib to lioo or [;i» IP H days In Jail, or both, for jtoto Muse defeated the Condon ■flK from the senate which would Mjpitoa tint nil teachers in schools gs tUa Slate be American citlaen* nr hi least have declared tpeir in r-totohncis of oaooming citlaens Only IB house member » voted for It. to Rep Nelson led the oppOeltion daciaring that the pres MR* laws soßciently cover the mat {Mmator Mcßae’* bill to prohibit playing of th* "gear Spang i‘<i •frfrffei In medlevy or a* an exit Nffifch wait defeated also in th* tap* getting only 31 vote* to 3ft •OMIUI latfr the hoase reconald erhi the rote and tabled the bill, It bfffrkl * stated that further infoma tiff* would be forthcoming next wttk In rggard to government regu tMftM* on th*- national anthem Wile 1 1 might catme lit** house mem tar* to change their mind* aonat* spent nuwt of Friday tn pjtvaranig Jtaelf on bill* It kill • 4 fdx Mila out of about 29 coneld- Mil, reconsidered and tabled all Mg Mid later took (our of them from tfcff table and passed them The pjPy two remain on the table and ftijmably will hare to atay there »gPM liner’ly hint -bill killed we* one Mgtlnt trespass on railroad *m< ks Ml removing cauae for action in fgp*g» auitn Where those no tren are killed or Injured Thin I* got thru oa a 17 to 9 rote after | UPha on the table and being taken «f later; The second waa the Koehler bill to require pernona selling tickets to fohign lands to make cash depoalta with the state te protect purr has era trom fraud. This bill got thru an aa It to It rote after going on *frt off the table Ivfk* third was s lull requiring th** of warning signals at aVaalhwnd grade crossing to *•urn gdt motorist- to come to a full ' atffg batore attempting to cross the Iffßfce This get i M to I rote jpßßm Ms 4afea> tsbltnc and rerl>al g JpP* #Q*rth Senator Hcoti* tV to kSeras** the -alarles «»f *h. iJhAama oourr h*at toe- to Ul 000 « LaBT from the present *7 r.oo Th* bdl similar had frffeeted tn the houn*- Thun* and 'he *ena’s defea Ml when id trat came up Senator nWitt failed la hare aa amend id *u [attacked to put tke salaries at HO,- OOfi la order to save it. but Anally gut consent to send the bill back to the judiciary committee That committee soon reported It back with the salaries placed at HB.ooo After sa argument over this par Uamentary procedure the senate Anally passed the bill as It came back froui the committee, the vote stand ins IS to 1« 1* now goes to thS house I The Murtha bill to raise the f*es [of grand and petit Jurors and th.* Penney “pure gasoline ’ mil were I the two »hst remain.d on the tabl« after their defeat It Is expected that next week will be devoted mainly to efforts of <on ferences to get the two house.- to gether on more than a store of bills which each ha* pa«s»d in a dis ferenl fottn The prohibition billst are the most important in the con ferrnce lot, but the latter t over a wide range and even int hide .-ev.ral I appropriation bills. RUSSIANS REAFFIRM LOYALTY Reply to President Wil son’s Message in Cordial Terms TO PROSECUTE WAR WITH VIGOR Hail Entry of U. S. as Great Victory for Democracy WASHINGTON, April 14—The Russian provisional government has replied to President Wilson s mes sage. congratulating it upon the downfall of autocracy and express ing the hope that there shall be no slackening of the effort to defeat Germany, with a note expressing the highest gratification at the en trance of the United States into th* war The note gives promise of the es ■ fective assistance by the New Ru* | •fa la the Aght for world democ ’ lacy. The note follows Ii» answer t* your ex'-elleney"# to** i aage I am happy in the name of the > provisional government and of th* i Russian democracy, newly liberated ’ front the oppression of centuries, t. ! ■end our congratulations on account I of your magnificent action in de Hanna a state of war betweea the United States and Germany W# all enthusiastically greet the momentoua decision which brought the great dsmocracy of the new world to the side of jtiatire and nf right, of liberty of the small nations against the unly remnants of sh.<<>- eratte and paternal autocracy and of aggressive militarism W* Armly be lie v a that the raos* w# all fight, for will win. that our victory over forces •f the past Will t-e R’-e’e-ated Sr your participation in the world <*on test Free Russia is particularly indebt ed to th* United State* for havinv promptly recognised the new orde* established In this country which brings our two Dembrra* i*s so ttiu'h closer to each other. The provisional government has Joyfully accepted it aa a token of accordant and steadtH [collaboration for the work of war u | well aa for the work of pea. e. MII,IOI*KO\ CHICAGO PASTOR TO PRESIDE AT SERVICE SERIES The Rer. W Taylor Joyce, of Chi cago. la conducting a eerie* of npe cial service* in the Church of Our Redeemer < Reformed FVincopnh Service* mil be held on April 15, 2‘J and 29 at IffrJ® a ra. and 7 30 p m, and all week daya. except Sat or day a. from April 1« to 30, Bible readings will he held it i p ni and evangelistic service* at t p m during tho-c is days. REV. HUGET BIDS FAREWELL TO CONGREGATION The Rer J. Prprival Huget will preach bis farewell sermons in the First Congregational church, Sun day, He has accepted a call to the Tomphlmt-are. church, of Brooklyn. Wednesday night the Detroit Cou grecational club tendered the Rev Huget a farewrell reception in th* Addison hotel NERVOUS SPELLS And Combination of Troubles Reliev •d by a Combination of Medtcmaa A quotation from one recent let ter "1 have beep taking flood a Sar aaparilta and Peptirun Pill* as a course of medicine and find this combination baa worked like a charm They told me | had neural ffla. and certainly I was in a ver> low and discouraging state of health I suffered extremely w-ith nervous ne*s and had neuralgia pains no I could not sleep nights. "Those nervous epella were awful! "I heard about taking Hood's Sar saparilla and PepMron Hills one be fore meals, the other after—the «ug geatlnn strut k me favorably no that I have taken the medicines carefully and faithfully with most pleasing re sults. "It Is a long time now- since I have had one of those severe n*rvous spells. | can do a good day's house work, can work In my garden and walk a mile* - Mrs. Fred J Week lay. Bagdad ria. Your druggist will he phased to supply voti with the-*- cood imdl ernes -Ad'. . f rt »tl*S—<>* *•••*«*«* bln#—(bat h dskt—ti»»« tab n**i RELIGION NOLONGER RESTRICTED Russia Now Free In Pursuance of AH Church Faiths WORLD RESULTS ARE EXPECTED Holy Orthodox Church Is Put Behind New Democracy BY THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER Hewihj. ring ami thrilling as has u* • n the Ru»*jan rev<>Ju» *uti. its full Mgrttflcnnce is only now being real ized by ► peeialiets who b.tve ronsid <*r» and It,- bearing upon their particu lar fleld- of inter**! K.liglously 'h.* revolution Is epochal. It nit an* tar more tnan appears upon the sur late lor Russia has been really a church state, with the ecclesiastical power idtratnount. Cfnly within the |ui-t 10 da}* have laws imposing re ► trie* ion* upon other faiths been abolished. Th** Holy Orthodox church, as It is commonly caused in Russia, or. to give it the full official title—" The Holy Orthodox fatholic Apostolic Bax tern church" “is one of the three grand divisions of Christen dom. (he other two betng the Roman Catholic church and the Protestant churches This church really compr.se* nine national churches, each ►elf govern ing. but all are dominated to a de gree by the Russian church, as the larges* and moef virile of them all Politically. Russia has been the sponsor and protector thruout the world of all the Greek churches “Greek ' b*-iug th** colloquial name lor the Hol> Orthodox church The exar has h**en the seeuh r head of th* Russian church—the "Little lather’ or earth, vicegerent of th*- Great Pa’her above Ecclesiastical control has been In tbe hands of the Holy jlynod. the procurator of which has been a powerful political force, and. until the revolution, a r**ac.iionar). The church has been the most potent ageory of Pan- Slavism. Nothing reveals the difference be tween the east and the west more deffnitel) than religion. In Arnrtca things ecclesiastical are subordinat ed in popular interest to matters political. Over in Russia the reverse is the case Not one reader tn 10, of an American newspaper knows what the "et Plloque" con 'rowersy is >et the ignorant shep herd hoy* on the hills of Lebanon debate about It to this very day. tho tbe ts.-ae U a thousand rears old: and the one that finally split tbe eastern and western churches. To the average American It seems like hair-splitting hut the eastern church is the inheritor of the Greek philosophical state of mind, and It has always been a valian- contender for theological subtleties So this jipiairel over what is technically •*al|r<| "the Procession of the Holy I Spirit *. is really a factor in present ' day politics. The eastern church. which holds to the cr*-d< of the | first seven general church councils. resented the western church'd addt | fion of the words *>t Foliqu* ’-— * and I from the Son. to the declaration that the Holv Spirit proo *il- trom the Father. Doctrinal ard tnystita! those and the word- 'hat etil i ••haracterlz** 'he Russian cLureh Glimpse- of "the grandeur that was Rome" come to one as he looks upon the eastern church Its pri tnacy was and »* at Constantinople, where Constant in* the r,re*t estab lished th« -eat of the Roman em | pire and where Roman civilisation w<*.- ron.-erved a hen the haroarian* , overran the city bv the Tiber. I u 1 f ho«e days as the council ot Ntrea f '»■ ognlsed there were flve patrl -1 vrch*. or supreme heads, of the Chrl-tian church—the bishop' of i Rome ( on-fantlnople, Jerusalem, Antioch and Alexandria Gradually j the see of Rome claimed primacy, Which the eastern church denied, i To this day the four patriarchs of the Uoly Orthodox church realde at Constantinople. Jerusalem. Alexan dria and Antioch Belonging to what is called the .fuittt churejy, Mtt o«*t wchtn the communion of the Holy Orthodox hodv. are the Oregnrians. or Armen ian the Nestortans the Jacobites. *-hu- Al aconites, the Chaldean*, the Abyssinian*, and the Copts. Even tho there are a million mem bers of the Holy Orthodox church n Vonh America, the average per *on In this country leave* them en | nrel> out of hia thinking upon I things religious To the American i mind, there are only two major groupings of Christians—Protestants and Roman Catholic* In all the world, however, there are 272.gftff.OOd Roman Catholics, 171 AOO.OOff Protestants. and l?0.<»00- Oho members of the eastern churches. Between the "Greeks'* and the "Latins,*’ as the two bodies are Jo rally called, there are various diver genejes, aside from the doctrinal on* already named The Holy Ortho dox church requires Its clergy and deacon* to marry, hut forbids a sec f-nd wife Bishop* may not marry, r«>r monks, so the former always cotue from the monasteries. The prie«fa are usually w*ll educated hut they have almost auto*r*t»e power DETROIT TIMES over the villager* They wear full baards and long hair. Theoretically, there has been re ligious liberty In Russia, as shown [by the presence or 13.Utk).iHt0 Mow I leme. I.ABB.AM Armenians. 11.000.- '“X* Roman Ualhoina and J.iUA.OUU Jews ia the empire I’rscti* ally, there has been a great de.»l of per sedition of dissenters Now real tolerance has come, and the polltl cal power of (he church will doubt disappest Whether disestab lish ment will follow remains lo be -een. Certainly tbe proe|*ect» for universal Christian reunion are brighter, even tho still remote. Rellgmui leaders in th!•> country aho know Ru«*ta declare that the strength of democracy m the new order will be the sincere spirituality and simplicity of the Russian pea pie. They practice the ba*ic Chris tian virtue,., being kindly, gentle, and brotherly Next to the Hindus, the Russians arc probably the most religious people on earth The new Russia is to be made by an enlightened clergy, an educated peasantry, and the spirit of Chris tian good will to all peoples. PLAN PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING Prominent Speaker* Obtained for Gathering in Wood ward Baptist Church A patriotic mass meeting will take the piace of the evening ser vice to the Woodward ave. Baptist church. Woodward and Winder. Sunday night. l»oth the pulpit and auditorium having been turned over lo the purposes of the patriotic gathering. (ieorge T. Mood}, vice-president of NVwcomb, Endicott company, will preside tod win Deaby and I*rof. Shaller Mathews, of Chicago will be the other speaker* Prof Mathews has been obtained especially to discuss the relation ship of Japan and America in the European situation. [>r. Mathew* was sent a few years ago as a ape ctal representative of the govern ment to Japan to further amicable relations bet wen the two coun trie* He made a thoro study of the situation and bis lecture on the much discussed question of Japan and America la a thoroiy statesman like presentation of the problem Another feature of the meeting will be *he presentation of the colors on behalf of Mr. Moodv to the men'a organisation of the church There will be appropriate patriotic music snd the general public is invited to participate in tbe gathering The meeting la scheduled to begin at 7 30 Organ pretnffe March* K*li*ue*e Cuiimant. Pr*>f*sat>r Edward B Man vills; Doaelogy. Prayer. Anthem. "The Land o( ‘Jur Fathers" Stainer Scripture reading offeratory anthem K'plin|-t>*K • en. rr marks. >.*or2« T M<*vdy; present*!t«n of coloro hymn. "Star Spangled ban ner'*' remark* Edwtn t>enhy. "Battl. Hymn of the Republic"; addren* "Japan and America.'* Professor Shat ter Mathews. VOTE BOARD IS AT SE J ON RECORDERSHIP l< •ntlnneg fr*a Page Owe I h* loses 20 rotes and Wilkin*, two votes, a net gam Q f m f or wilktn* On the basts of the tally sheet flg rres Mr. Wilkins would win by a margin of tlx ballots In criticising the work that the < anvaaaing hoard has been doing Attorney Miller said: "The city commission has taken upon itself the powers of the conn ty canvassing board under the gen etal election laws of the State. Ton have not the power given the coin ty canvasser* te summon election hoards, open the ballot hoxe« »,,d correcl the tally sheet* There ought to be a recount snd there will he a recount The c|o*rr the commission adheres to th* 1 « »et of th* law the better i* will r>c for everyone concerned ” The commission placed on Me the communication from Mr Wilktn* a*klng that boxes in the dl*pu'cl dtstrlct* he opened without preju dicing the right of either of the c 4 r.. dloates to subsequently f or a recount. This could not legally he done, counsel agreed, because jt would make Illegal a recount of the ballots cast for Mrs rarrle rhur*h f'R»std*ii snd Dr John ft Hall for school Inspector Dr Hall alre.-w!-,- has placed his deposit of |IOO with the election commission for the y* count o? the ballots TV* commission»*» then -pracecd ed to summon the election hoard* In several of the disputed district*. In the thirteenth of the Seven teenth the Tote f<w Ja«now*ki wns tallied AS, wherens the fot*| was A*; In »he second of the Tenth th# fully was 77. and the total «2 in the seventh of the Fourtc-nth the tally showed *7 an( j the total ’*7 t loss of 2b vote* for fn the fifteenth of th* Fourteenth Wilkins was credited with ijt;. whereas the tally was IM H.ls nuide Jasnowski's ne; loss m vote« Mr Wilkins was in the council chamber all the time the board w*s dtMusslng the dls*repan* le« Mr Jasoow«kl wa* in the city hall, but remained In the prlva« v of the mayor's office during *nc aiterc.i tion bos May Lose Eldrtd MILWAUKEE, Wts, April M Manager Danny Shay is going to get Outfielder KMred from the Sox or "h\4*t " He has a letter from the owner of the Heattle chib *onftrm tng Fldred s sale to the Brewers and thia has been forward'd t.i the n-* 'tonsi commission PREACHERS WILL TALK ARRUTWAR Many Church Services Will Be Patriotic in Nature CHOIRS WILL SING NATIONAL SONGS “Why We Are Going to War” Will Be Dr. Vance's Subject From the pulpit* of Detroit churches, Sunday, the United State* participation In the world sat will receive generous comment. la some house* of worship the service* will take on a patriotic a*r with the singinjr of the nation*! anthems In other* the pastors will enter upon a thoro discussion of the event* leading up to the war dec laration I«r Joseph A. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. will spesV on “Why we are going to war" vnd “Girded for ear” at the morning and evening service*, re apeeti’*ly Harold Jarvis will sing the "Star H pang led Hanner” at both service*. “The call of the Red Cross” will b*' the topic of Ihr. Thomas J. Sil lers «*ruion Sunda> morning in the First lUptls' chiirrh The choir will sing Maunder'* anthem. 'To Thee. Our God, We Fly,"* and it tenor nolo, “M> tountry. Tie c»f Th*. in the evening I»r. Vlller* will talk on “The patriotic element ’n religion” National anthems mill be sung at all services, and the church quartet will render, "To Thee O Country,” by Eichbtirg The ordinance of baptism will be admin Istered. Dr. W H Wra> Floy!*, 0 f the North Woodward l*resb>terl*n church will discourse on “The hero isms of the individual and nation” in hi* morning sermon In the evening hi* topic will be ‘'Christian heroism and hope." wtth a splendid musical supplement. He at 'hi* time will arswer the question of a Christian citizen's duly in the pres ent war crisis ‘ Keeping the faith'' Will be the subject of the address by the Rev. J. F Fltschen. Jr., at 11 o’clock Sunday morning in the Jefferson ave. Presbyterian church- Wednes day nigh' the annual meeting of the church and congregation will be held Mi*/ Ann* Morrh»oa will lead the meeting in the Church of To morrow at t> o'clock Sunday night. “Consecration of social life'* will be her topi*. Dr. James M Barkis; will speak in the Trumbull-ave IT* *byt»-rlan church Sunday morning on “The world's religious leadership, tomor row.” The Rev. R M. Huston will preach at the evening devotional service. "Every man in his pla< • ’ will be the sermon by Dr Gantz in the Westminster Pr* sbytenan church Sunday morning "T be differing valuation* of Jesus and Judas'’ sill be his evening subject. The Rev Frank O Ballard. of Indianapolis, will All the pulpit in the Fort -st. Presbyterian enureb, Sunday. The suth sermon on "Unknown Bible characters.'’ Trophimus.” will be the subject of the sermon by Dv M. S Rue in the chapel of the old North Woodward Methodist church Sunday night The morning service will b*- held in the Regent theater “Mr. Britling See. p Thru and 'The ineffaceable inipres * will be Dr. Ames M«> wood's »rrni»m *-ub Ject* m »he Cgss-ave Methodist church Sunday morning and *w-n log Ir the FMrest-sve Pre.byterian churrh the Raster nr.sir will hr repeated at the evening service The Rev. 1. E Bradfleld will preach WORKMEN SAYS POLICE ARE UNFAIR trnm !'■«<• n.«| of publicity hara been *4 sen Ts gs fair hy various Detroit ncwspap*r< When The Time* published n story concerning the Dodge r.**c h»*ldlng 41 up aa an inatienca ~f Couzens* efficiency. the police com mlsatoner declared »he statement* tt be untrue Patrolman McCormick, sho mad. the complaint against Dodge. )«*td he was censured by the policy co;r n Issloner for not treating a civllim with resj>ect when coni■ htnlu * * gainst him McCormick -ays ’i was abused bv 1 *«)*.■ He eay . Is*dge told him he would “get - -o* Job He tried to serve a summon on f lodge personal); hut Anally left it in the t,~,r of Dodge J, r n. automobile factor; *.n *h* promts* of a clerk that It would h* p r , s*'n»ed to Mr la-da- McCormick was called before H,r rommisstoncr md sharply rrit.ei-e* He i*Hie V .-d he was being rritle'sed her* vir rhidge wrote a letter Iq t|)( mm missioner The comnn««ioner a- has h. ep Sgtd denies this Re ordt which ** produced to Tl.e Tonies he *av sbow that broug’.t on the rgrp»* betgt.se of a com l»!.nnt made by a person other than IXdgr “McCormick will not say In my ,»;e*ence that he knew I was re ferring to the Dodge caae when I esnsured him,” sgtd the commis sioner to The Times, when he rol i nteered to give whgt he said were the farts 111 the case. “Was anything said shout the Is.dg. complaint at all?” the com* n l-'sioner was ashed at that time • Perhaps there was. at the end of the * oniersaUun," said Mr ( outens "I will net deny that wo discussed the Dodge .omplairt However the police department did Us duty in that rase The aunt turns was left at the Dodge factory 1 am told. That ended our Con or ct ion with the case. Tho rest of It is up to Justice Seller*, who is sued the warrant” Justice Seller* at the time said: “That s up to the p9lico depart n.ent I issued the warrant at the request of one of It* officer*. I>ei them go ahead with II." But the fart remains that the Dodge warrant is still gathering dust. Mr Houghton can't write a check for a million and still obey the lass He has a modest home — a very m«*de*t automobile, too. He was driving on Jelferson-wve. March 21 At the boulevard he was stopped by Sergt Hleser, of ths motorcycle squad, and asked why h* was speeding “I thought it was a Joke,” said Houkhton, “because 1 didn't think m> crippled machine could makr more than right miles an hour. I passed a Joking remark because 1 belieietl thi officer was not tn earn • st. “ \ few day- later an officer can-e to my home I wasn't there This oft.'ver made some remark which -cared my wife so that she lost Control of h* r«elf That offirer may hare left s paper with my wife vud that paper might have been a summons. But In« ver received a summons * The warrant was issued on M»roh !* On Hundav night. Apri» 1 st about to o’clock when I w«« r* sdy to go to bed, an officer came for me wjfh a warrant, and took me Arst to polic- headquarters »here ? was registered. Then I ea* taken to the county Jail. I was •u there two hour* before I Anrlly got released on my personal recog nizance by Police Justice Btein One of the deputy sheriffs tn the county Jail, realising how unusual Fair List Price*~(gKßff ajfqjfc ff!SS!L Pair Treatment IlgjfrSS ! TheMT^fcJ \ Messaged to Ford \yMMM wilt fTMm jHb/|1 |f V^fGOODSICnII aaJWmL 375 §rzem x y*u inches) 375 JUEQ ' 1 /-It BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES i^M|Pjj| ,/1y Jj ' YjIERE is the Bio News i * owners of Ford Auto- /■. / The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, / having centered its 48 years* experience [» 1 and knowledge directly on the problem of / 3 Cont Little More making the osst tire for the tord Auto - % mobi/e, has brought forth a tire that fulfills the J ) m,k, . dk luxi rono special needs of the Ford Automobile, and doubles % \ its virtues . f. )7S II a IN) HI M U ft "Jj* U.M 1 It is the tire for which Ford drivers have been wait- J I t 1 * n 8 —* F° r< l car f^ re °I HEROIC SIZE: t GOODRICH “Three-Seventy-Five” S This husky tire of and lifts the Ford car to the C sum-total of perfection. Jr i# Generous in rubber and fabric, it Is a 31-inch by inch Sj v tire, built with the regular five finger Black Safety Tread wi**. rm. f f, to fit 30-inch rim* on a Ford car. % That extra inch on tha circamference and I full thraa-quarter inch in tha croaa-aaction /yjPiHBPW ara juat what tha Ford car tira naadad. | Treat your car to longer life and yourself to more enjoy ment of the car by asking your dealer for the Ford Car Tire of HEROIC SIZE: Goodrich’s THREE-SEVENTY-FIVE. ' The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio R Nfiß y r1 ~' ‘ Bgat in the Long TtXTAIYiSf Outwears leather-coinfortgble-drcssy-water pfoof lakrl Htanrh—Woodward rornr Hancock —Phone <»rand >331 SATURDAY, APRIL If, 1917. il waa to arrest a man la such a case, helped me ge* my release' Houghten was Au<kJ by JuatJcg Sellers, the same man who Issued the warrant tor Dodge. Hongtiten has paid the $23. lie la wondering along with The Times amt other*, why ihe rule which applies to him. docs not eg t« nd aiao to such men as Hora« Dodge. WILL OISCUSS CITY’S CRIME Judxr Edward J. Jeffrie* to Addre*a Detroit Y. M. C A. Monday Night The problem of law ••nforc«*m**nt and crime which the city face* will be the subject of an address bv Judge Rdwgrd J Jeffrie* in the Y. M C. A MondAy night st A SO De troll’s criminal record of the lasi few month*, whtch Judge Jeffrie# has seen as Judge of the recorder** court, constitute* one of the un rolved problems of the city demand Ing constant attention Judge Jeffries' address is one of a series which ihe Y. M. a A has arranged for Monday nights on De troit problems The subjects to lie discussed later are: “The problem of social vtce In Detroit;” “How does the city amuse itself;” "The church and the social problem.” The association announces that Dr Chester B, Emerson will speak on "The Christian and war” at 7 lk Monday, following Judge J«-ffrte* i H! Emerson was prevented by ill ness from giving this address last week as scheduled. GO ,T 0 THE Flat* and Port Huron Sur day, April 15th steamer leaves *-ee M. KwMrrw I^M rUmr. Kr« .rains Ml »». W llHketa Kin fa. T.Vr. fart llarwa. SI.MI First Excursion of the Season to Toledo, Sunday, April 15th Steamer City of Toledo V* 111 Inara #.#• A. S (aailnuaw* llwaelag carawfe— VMae Ma.le. Hire, Hnara la Talega. Tirwrrs. ei.ee not trip. WHITE STAR LINE. GRISWOLD ST. WHARF SLEEPER NAMES FOOD OOARD Committee of ExpertM to Co operate for Big ger Crop# . LANSING, Midi , April 14—Gov Sleeper Friday announced the per ■onnel of Michigan * new “food board.” which will raoperat* with 1 ‘*unty agents In stimulating the planting of larger s< rsa|a. eslen *ion of intensive farming bad seek to solve the farm iakoc shortage in the state The l*>ard include* tho following: Ded E Warner, of Farmington, former governor, chairman: W J. Orr, of Haginaw. representing the Michigan bean Jobbers: N T. Hull, of Dlmondale, representing the Htate Grange Nathan T. Hlmpaon. of Detroit, former warden of Jack son prison, represent ing the Glean er*: George W McGortnlck. of Me nominee, representing the Upper Peninsula Development bureau; W. K Pmdde® of representing oortain business interests, and John ■ Kaggen of Detroit, n pressuung bu*lne*s Interests. Leonard Pests Money Win, April 14. Bennie Leonard, New York light weight aspirant for the woild'a title, ha* posted hi* SI,OOO forfeit for weight and appearance In the Audi torium ring with Rif' hie Mttchnll here neit Thursday. Mitchell 1* drilling hem. Pristine— the plain **■•< kin*—tfeat *• H*k« —Tl»f« Jck IV**4.— Wain 4SJS