New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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U. S. to Probe
Kindergarten
Of Socialism
Pept. of Justice to Begin
at Once Investigation of
Proceedings of Boston
Boad "'Sunday School"
Swann Aid to Act, Too
Trnrhcr*? Trained There to
Instriirt Children in Rad?
ical Doctrine, He Admits
When the report of proceedings at
(he Bo ton Road .?' i ili Sunday
gchool which appeared in The Tribune
t to the ntl
of John F. Joyce, Assistant District
Attorney, ho said ho would begin an
Immediate tnvei tignt ion.
William Offloy, head of the Bureau
?f Invi of H o ! united State."
I moni of Justice, aid it was
clearly acaso for the United Statoa At
,\ fnr- n he could make out,
I only be taken under the
, I aw,
The District AI
Franci i Mart n, and Robei i Moran,
I do di rmen,
town, ?^o their stand
on the matti r cpul I not bo
At the Rand School of Social Science
any direct ci with the Sunday
(schools was disavowed, but tiio teach?
ings of the Boston Road school were
Stoutly defended by David P. Bereu
herg, director of the lecture bureau.
During February and March of this
year Mr. B conducted i
for pre pei
teacher
"Roosevelt a stupid"
"We ha\ ?? about thirt people
who (i i - i ? ? ? \- i ? mo t o t he
nctlvith movemont,"
mid Mr. Perenl " \-\v who liki
take the ci
toachet to coun
teracl the i of the
public schon . \\ have 1 he childi en
only one 1 i i . t lie public
Foi ? ty."
"He- ( for
ti acht i
"It, i auspici the
'? i Id the
"Do : '? moi ienn < hildron
bi ins told thai Room ? '? not a
grcal mr ??
"Cot i i If '.- r.,?
1 '. H v . ?
OHO el ti;- '. ? , I ! ,
lived
"Whiil do you think about chlldron
en and i ight being brought to
belli ? Im mol to o( ? w.
OB?'"
"3 hftt'a vorj i ood, AaiMieonl m," ro
torted Mr. Dorenn'crg. Ami us for t.fle
'Rebel Song' thai the youngsters loam,
why Bhouldn
tily as 'The . ? ., | RannerY'
Personally I don'l in thai type
of song at all. It's the Di do brand.
They're all alike the tunes arc cheap,
the woid? are tawdry, the sentiment is
Unworthy.''
Shy of Espionage Law
"Hoes the 'Star Spangled Banner*
eome under this classification7"
"I'm not going to say anything that
Clergy Calls on Sunday Schools
To Combat Evils of Bolshevism
The Tribune yesterday asked eight
clergymen of New York City what the
, churches will do to combat the
propaganda of the Socialist Sunday
Schools. Four answered that the
j remedy lay in the religious Sunfiy
, schools. "If the. churches will tench
? loyalty and the Ten Comandments to
! their children," these clergymen said,
"they can defeat Bolshevism."
Chaplain Herbert Shipmnn, roctor of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, said:
"It is the duty of the church to teach
a true social reform, which shall com?
bat the theories of the Bolsheviki. The
way to fight a dangerous half-truth is
to oppose it with a whole truth. This
will counteract the work of tho So?
cialist Sunday Schools."
Dr. Shaw Offers Remedy
I FIE REV. A VERY A. SHAW, of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Lafayette
Avenue, Brooklyn, Baid: "'the Sunday
schools of the churches should meet
this issue by attempting social instruc?
tion. Let us apply the principles of
n ' on, wirrh iheso Bolsheviki have
forgot, to our social relationships and
see if conditions are not improved."
I Hi: REV R. W. M'LAUGHLlN.of the
Ocean Avenue Congregational Church
Brooklyn. Baidi "We can best meet the
, menace by continuing to teach tin
Now Testament. True socialism
Christian socialism is in the New
Testament, atol to preach it is to op
poso thi fi rci ? of Rol hovlsm ami de?
struction, There should be a great
revival of Sunday school work, which
no lo gor carried on in New Yoil.
'I HE RE\ I ." P. SHANNON, of the
Hutch Reformed church on tin
Heights, Brooklyn, said: "The church
?should gel tho children together in
ocial centre.i, especially in the sum?
mer time, ni order to combat this So?
cialistic rot. Teach them the Ten Com
mandments and the principios of ethice
upon which good government rests
I We cannot afford to havo foreigners
come to the United States and teach
our children to revolt against our form
of government. Therefore tho Sunday
schools must work with all their mighl
to tench the right ami prevent thi
Reds from succeecdlng.'
Relies On Public Schools
Till'; REV, NEIIEMIAH BOYNTON
of tin- Clinton Avenue Congregationa
h, Brooklyn, so id : " No effort t<
proceed directly against the Sociulisti
will render mo liable to arrest undo
fhe espionage net."
"An you interested in fhe spread o
the Socialist Sunday Schools','"
"tndeed 1 Jim. We have only begot
t" ! i ii i n i cachera I or ' hem, 'I hoy at <
called 'Sitnilnj schools' only bccnusi
t hey meel on Sundays. We are not in
tcrested in religious quesl ions at all.
\ m call ng the war un un right
on . wii r i n, w h Ich the I ' n i '''d St al i
should n<" or have had n shu re, tloesn'
ovni.lui isl belli it t ha! ?" ,
"\\ hat about i ho ovorl brow of mon
m !: . ; and government i'.'"
"Well, iileti't I hey golilf, nu flint. D
; I ? . .in ""
"Whftl about the Pronif.ontlnl office?
" \(,u , J mi'l e tiol gOinf, 10 cm! eh m
under i he i : pioimgu law. Our bl
>.!? m ii against tho capitalistic systoi
ol government,"
"Hu you think it i i fair to tench thi
? ?ii pf thing to m funis of live ?"
"I i hink children of flvo : houlcl b
left nlono by everybody. Our plnn >
to begin historical teaching at the ug
of t' n and when the childi en are abou
tari thi m with Socialisl i
thoorj."
The Tribune learned yesterday tha
Socialist Sunday schools are being eon
ducted at 647 l'rospect Avenue, I:.'."
Bo ton road, 4"H> '?"bird Avenue, 11
Ea ' Broadway, Ir7 Tompklns Avenui
, Brooklyn, and 44 Lee Avenue, Brool ly
Another one will soon lie opened i
The Bronx at F104 Southern Boulevar
g?e^2L?a?L??aSSE
For Easter Flowers
?
? i .
rut ? . ; ? i
i ,.
I I. '/??
From florists without num?
ber you* can get the most
delicate Easter blooms, but
only at Ovington's will you
find such a charming array
of Flower-Holders as is
now on display at our Fifth
Avenue Store. Though the
selection is wide and the
designs are unique, the
prices are moderate ? he
ginning at $2.50.
OVINGTON'S
The Gifst Shop of Fifth Avenue
312-314 Fifth Avenue Near 32nd Street
'-???? c-rr-^j^^;-,,,.
g| Team toT)A NTT
CP I?LEASURE
and HEALTH
?-~??
Danco Palace at Terrace Gardon
l)*ndnu /mil in\>imtiun Under Direction nt BVBLYN fltltltlll.
and Instructors from Castle limit?
(???ring
?.?aoiogt,
i to a
.itucinyi,
Sunilari, and
Hofidt/i
2 to 12
1 s..
M..,l,.,)i?
Mriiil,?
3i ion? ft CC ?'?"??Hl? I"-??
with in i ?? *""*,uiv '"""'
divrtual ?.U ,\,M?,i.,i,???t.
iM.n in tor,
56th Street, neat Lexington Avrr
LOVELL'S
) . 637 MADISON AVB.
?I II ?
wish ?lin
l?.?||vl<ll|?,| o..
?i Million for
9 LESSONS, $5
rntVA-n. i.i,.- >. .m. \i, A m. to n
>.,... " ** ? '""'?'? ?;ej' linUnt ni
IT?ARN?, H V??r. r.tohll.hurl, Ilw?. ,?r
M/rllni ."i ?r> . lll'B ri llunliwtpk ^ n
/?"'??' fUJIroora Mul ., i i'e f'-,.i.-,.,?i HU?. liana?
r?.uniii
AI ;?>? Opt? llutrinlev? ar? al-vl'ii-l, worthl?t*
AMT I'i'iM fer ittK? ni ?wrUI niUur? Hiif,
' rig 11 mu-lui Tmoi Itera u.i
U ?? l.lr.H I i ? *' ufri. IVrlti
I. C?rto, ;??? Mm U n H ulj d.i ai.vii. ,i
mi iiool M ?, IV"*,I ?III ?i
A* Dancing bas become
?o popular, these colutiuu
will appear every Tue?day,
Thursday and Sunday..
I who are conducting these so-calliu
; Sunday schools can succeed. We must
I rely on the loyalty of our public
! schools to teach the children what they
i should learn. A community school of
| loyalty, in which the children can
j learn patriotism after school hours
; and during vacations should be estab?
lished. The church must do its part
in the teaching of loyalty."
THE REV. DR. M. H. HARRIS, of
Temple Israel of Harlem, said: "Let
us not advertise the Socialists by pub?
licly condemning them. It has been
' the custom in England for many years
! to allow the exponents of all kinds of
:extraordinary theories freely to voice
their opinions on soap boxes in Hyde
Park, Therefore these theories hnvc
i exhausted themselves in wind.
Wants Jews to Take Lena
THE REV. ROBERT ROGERS, of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
?Brooklyn, said: "Wa are dealing with
the greatest menace that can possibly
j face our government. I do not believe
i that the church can accomplish much
to combat it, The best, way to fight
1 it, I think, would be to convoke a gath?
ering of representative and conserva?
tive Jews, among whose people tho
menace Bocnis to bo greatost, and leave
to them the problem of suppressing
this propaganda.
THE REV. S. EDWARD YOUNG, of
tho Bedford Presbyterian Church,
, Brooklyn, said: "The government,
not the Church, should take the first
step against tho Socialist Sunday
schools. Their propaganda is aimed
directly nl our sy-teni of property,
and if their teaching prevails our
government mus! go under Tho Bol
sheviki and I have had personal con
vr: at ions with several of them are
perfectly frank in admitting that the..
seek tu brenk down mir institutions.
They openlj confess that they want no
peace, but that their purpose Is to in
1 crease discontent until revolution
! comes. Nothing can be plainer than
that it is the duty of the government,
j to take the situation in hand before
I it gets any worse.
"I know nothing the Church can do
?beyond calling the attention of its
members everywhere to those facts,
telling them how antagonistic Ihn So
citllists are to gond morals and re?
ligion. Wo can also counteract the
work of the Socialist schools by en?
couraging open nir and indoor moot*
iiiK^. addressed by speakers who can
mi'i'l tactfully the arguments of the
Bolsheviki agitators."
5 Slain in 3C> Hours;
Only Two Arrests Much*
Body Found in T-nm1>ci* Yard
is Latest Addition to Hennit
I
of New Crime Wuve
Cour, und possibly five, murders waH
Now York's crime record Cor the last
thirty six hours, hi only one caso have
tliO polICO made HlTCStS,
Tho mow! rocont murder occurred. It
Is believil, In u lumber yard nil Kiev
elllli Avenue, bolWOOn C If. h I cell I h Mtnl
Nineteenth BtrOfltS, \ e.-t enlay after
noon, Somo hours lator tho bodj of
i ho viet ?m, nftei wn el Idonl lllod as
Jumos Savage, twontj flvo yours old, a
longshoreman, was found, 'Jhe man
had been shot through the heart. The
police have learned that several men
wi nl to the yard to shoot, craps. They
think Savugo was killed os h result of
II lie;ht over the game.
The first of this most recent series
of murders took lace late Sunday night,'
when Umberto Giannini, twenty-seven,
of 126 Baxter Street, was shot and
killed at the comer of Hester and Mul?
berry streets. During the fusillade of
shuts tired at Giannini Carmine Cali
tro, nine years old, of 117 Mulberry
Street, was struck by a bullet and
killed.
Yesterday morning Itaffaele Carona,
forty-three, a laborer, of 344 East,
llHth Street, was found dead in an
areaway in front of that address. He
had leen strangled to death by a
leather strap.
The fifth murder victim was Will?
iam E. Atwood, of 'A'Al West Forty-ninth
Street, who was shot, while In the hall?
way in the renr of a saloon at 201 Wosi
Sixty-sixth Street. The police have
two men under arrest.
l?nsts of Washington
OflVrrfl to British
Sulgrave Assor'n Would Place
Them in St. Paul's and West?
minster and [Northamptonshire
LONDON, April 14.- John A. Stow
art, of New York, al a luncheon given
In hoi "i "f himself and Major Louis I..
Seaman, of Now York, chairman of the
Briti li Win liollof Associai ?on, an?
nounced 'hut ho had received a cabin
gram from the Sulgrnvu Association of
lb" United States i iDm In? '" present i
marble bin I" ol George Wh hlngton to ,
VV( i minster Abbi .. St, Paul's Cathe?
dral and Sulgrave Manor m Norlhatnp*
i"1' liire, where tho Washington family
m Igl Muted.
The luncheon ". . given by I 11
cl.m li i Wat Hi Id i"i mer I,oui Mayor
of London, In lionoi of Mr, Stewart
and Mttjol Hen nui n i ivliu nt'' pie en 11 ti?
the Barnard statin nl Lincoln to ti.,'
City of Mid" i" ?li i nex! - i ? i. 'I iiu
i-." .i ?tu lud? 'i i In l.'.i'l i liniietdloi,
\ innrl " n ml.Im I iir. In: Lord
V. cm 'lai' . en ol. nl of the ?ni' i na
11 ci It 111 ? 'n rl la no n t it I' V I Ilion ? I ,"/'i|
Mm i,Inn.!, M . ?". Ci'lii'l'itl I I. Il . m
le,, liaron Leu, nl < arnlmm, formm ly
Mi it i i. inllll 1rs nil n lo ni W iiMliLia
i... ? h H a h...H?i Id, . it i.ill.. 11 anil
Lady I'm k< r and li Gurdon Hi Ifi Idgu,
lllii IvtinimTi'M Stnii HofiK
Hi ,"ini< nt That Dropped Shovels
for (rittiM on JVo Transports
Seven officers and 2fl'l men, compris?
ing Companies B and C of the l lib Bn
glnuors, commanded by Colonel Bar
clay Parsons, tho subway contractor,
sailed for home on Hie transport Santa
Theresa, uocorriing to s cable message
re.ved yi ili'Mlny from Colonel P/u
sons by the iiih ICnglnoors Association,
The lent nl' tlic legiiiieiil, including
Colone! Parsons, will embark to (luv on
the Chicago.
Tho lit li in tho American regiment
which threw down picks ?lid *hov?dl
IhhI spring ni ? ambrai to help ropol mi
ni tack mi i o?" i ni li.', ni',' i i mi',
Hlnr* Off on Two Weeks'
inspection Trip in West
WASHINGTON, April 14, Director
General Mines plans to make on In
spoction tour through tho We?t, leav?
ing Washington to night and roturning
in about two weoaks, Me probably will
confer with Willium G. McAdoo, Inn
predecessor, who is now at Santa Dar
Una, Gal.
;RedT Leaflets,
Urging Mutiny..
Reach America
Government Makes Public
Appeals by Bolsheviki
to Soldiers of the Allies
Not to Fight "Brothers"
Allege Aid to Czarism
Deny American and Entente
Forces Are Welcomed by
Plain People of Russia
New York Tribune
Washington Hurtan
WASHINGTON, April 14.?Bolshevik
propaganda leaflets, ?igned by I.en ?no
h? president of the Council of Pcoplo'a
Commissary, and Tchitcherln, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs of the Soviot gov?
ernment,, similar to the "Rod" litera?
ture circulated among American troops
on the Archangel front which caused a
mutiny among mombors of Company I,
389th Infantry, were made public to?
day by the War Di partmont.
The litoratuie maKes an appeal to the
Allied forces, addrossing the troops as
"Follow workers" and declaring thai
t ho government i of i ho Allii Boughl
to ret?s tab I ?ah < l/.arlsm in Russia.
One document, captionod "All-Lies,"
chargos the Uritish government with
"unwarranted aggression" in landing
troops in Russin, and asserts the action
was broughl about i>\ "capitalists."
The leaflet said :
"RUSSIAN SOCIALIST FEDERATED
SOVIET REPUBLIC.
ALL-LIES.
"In order to obtain tho conaont of
the workers of Britain to the unwar?
ranted net. of aggression against us,
your government seta forth the follow?
ing as their rensoiis for landing troops
in our country;
"1. That they have come to stamp
oui anarchy, and rostorc order. Il la
pot true. Vi'iir government, and tho
French government, are themselves re?
sponsible for what disorder there is in
Ru i i Ever s mee our revolut Ion tho
agents of the French and British gov?
ernments have been conspiring with
the counter-revolutioiinrioE, giving
them moral encouragement and linan
clnl assistance for the purpose of un?
dermining the powor of our workmen's
govcrnmenl and to bring aboul Its
downfall. If there Is disorder, youu
governments are responsible for it,
Romomber, when n capltaliai govom
monl in'era a counl cy where there has
in to a revolul Ion for the purpo iu of
m taring "order" II always means that
i hoy In i end to crush t ho rovolul ion.
That III What tho (iriinan (fOVO I'll IHOIll
jnl In Poland, In the Ukraine, in the
?taliio provinces, and In Finland, That
Is w hat your govern men t WIUll I to 'I"
m 1,'ui la, They do nol want Lo n
i to i.il''i'; i in".' want i o i ? itoro the
Cznr
"Nul Helping KtiMhlan People"
"2, That they have come to help the
Russian people, H Is nol true. In the
in i place, fa II helping to bring war
nmong tho peuple already exhausted
by war? We do not want war. We
wain peace, Wo want to bo left alono,
to consolidate the gains of our rovolu
tion, to reorganize our economic and
social life in .such a manner as to so
euro i" the workers the products of
their labor. Your govornmeni is not
helping to do tins. It has .-.eut you
here to prevent our doing it. Your
Tiffany &Ca
Ftpth Avenue ?r 37^ Street
Pearls Diamonds Jewelry Silver
Clocks Watches Chjna Stationery
government is cooperating with the
( Czecho-Slovaks, who are suppressing
? the workers wherever they go.
"In Sumara ull working-class organ?
izations, trade unions and such like are
suppressed. Your government will use
; you to do tho samo in North and Con
i tral Russia.
"If your government wanted to help
thi Russian people It would recognize
' tho Soviet, government and assist us to
reorganize our railways and industries.
Allege "Bribery" With Food
"8. That tho Allied invasion of Rus
j sia ia welcomed by tho Russian people.
It Is not truo,
"Who is welcoming your landing? A
few starving pin ant.; whom your gov?
ernment bribed with a promise of food.
Thoso poor people are not glad to see
?you. 'I hey are only eagot for the food
they hope you will bring.
"Who else it wolcoming you? The
ex-landlords of Russia who are expect
ing you to rcstoro to them tho land,
forests and mine? which are now tho
property of tho whole Russian people;
the capitalist.!, who want you to over?
throw our workmen's government and
compel us to bocome their wage slaves
again; the Tchinovniks, tho ex-officials
of the. C/.ariat government, who want
you to rest?le them to their soft jobs.
"Yes, this crowd with their hangers
on are very pleased to son you riere.
They will flatter yon, and make a fuss
of you; all tho while they have n su?
preme contempt, for you, for you aro
only workingmen, whom they aro using
as their tools.
"Comrades: Do not put your trust
in (his reactionary gang. Do not per
mil yourselves to be used as the tools
of t he enemies of I iher' y.
"Fellow workers: Bo loyal to your
class and refuse to do the dirty work
of your master i. LENIN 13,
"Presiden! of Council of People's
Commissaries. TCHITCHERIN,
"People's Commissary of Foreign
A liai ni."
A ninie direct appeal for mutinous
conduct, was made In tho second leaflet,
addressed particularly to tho British
for?es, '"pu you realize what you are
dolng?" is the caption ever this appeal,
which reiteratei the charge that the
presence of the Allies' forces on Hin
siso territory i i for i he purpose of
re il orlng lha reign of the < !zni. This
pain I'M let cuncl mies ;
' ''i en hn ve come to mtirdor lIberly,
not. defend It, .lusl think of tho shame
O?' i' ! I'illgllrihmuM he Ipii'i' In cm li n
people who h,i\ e inei i etli ?I In making
1 hum "'Iv?s free. Wo cannot bolles o
sen will 'I" Il II would be Ihe must
shameful acl in history, l?ngll ih fol
Id '. V "l? 01 I, ih't.'I do It."
Dr. ftpitaeio Pessoa New
President of Brazil
RUIONOS AYRES, April II. The
Brazilian newspapers, to-day concede
t he oloc! ion of I>r. Knit acio Pesi on to
the Presidency of Brazil as a result, of
Sunday's balloting, according to dis?
patches from L'io de Janeiro to-day.
Ten Badly Burned in
Naval Chaser Explosion
Blast Occurs During Filling of
(rasolene Tunk at San
Diego
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. April 1.4. Light
unlisted men, one officer and one civil?
ian on the United States submarine
chaser 297, lying in port hare, wore
burned in an explosion on tho ship
shortly after noon to-day. Among tho
injured woe:
J. P, Barron, machinist's mate, first !
class, Worcester, Mass.; J. Chadderdon,
seaman, Acra, N. Y.
Of the injured siv were taken 1" a
h" p lal here and four were removed
m the Navy Hospital at Balboa Park.
All ten were badly burned mid it is
believed a majority will succumb. Bur?
row is reported tho most seriously in?
jured.
The explosion occurred du-ing the
filling of a 1,000-gallon gasolene tnnk.
Vapor collected in tho hold of tho
vessel and some one struck i match
and an explosion that lifted tho deck
of the chaser one and half jeet fol?
lowed.
Tho submarine chaser is one of six?
teen that arrived Saturday after serv?
ice in the Azores and the North and |
South Atlantic during the war.
-_?
Mrs. Moi looey Win* Suit
Aetion by Bank Examiner Is
Reversed ami Dismissed
Justice Guy In the Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed a suit against Mrs.
Catherine f. McCooey, wife T John II.
McCoooy, Democratic leader of Kings
County, ond also vaca tod a $4,000 judg
ment against her.
Tin llldgomcnl was rendered in a
suit brought by the state Sunorinten
(lent Of Hanks 0I1 behalf of the i"."i
tors of ihr d?finie! Carnegie Tru
( "ii'pnnv, of which Mim. Ml'< '"'"
a itockholder, .';in' was ublu to pro
thai sin WUM not served m the n
? ili'l m I ll" I mi'' I " line lia.I i"-. |ili'
iinibr Hi" stlltUtO "f limit?t ?on:', I1
,un i i drums led | he CttSO llltogtlic
giving Mi'i. Mi'i'iii'i-y Judgment I'u
:f.l-1.12 as costs againsl Goorgo I. Skin
ner, Superintendent of Hunk
See a Cross on tito Moon?
Washington Heights and The Bron
united last night In tho startling a
sert ion "There's a cross on the moon,'
But down in Park Low it was still I
fat, pudgy, rather kindly looking gen
tleman who gazed on all New Yort
without, so far as one who has detei
mined to anticipate the coming drought
could observe, a frown, let alone a sign
of being cross.
Debs Now a Clerk
In Prison Hospital;
Age Wins Easy Job
Prisoner Is Warned Not toj
Talk Socialism Among ?
Fellow Inmates, and He '?
Promises to Obey Rule;
Sveeial Correspondence
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., April 14.?
Eugene V. Debs, leader of the Soialist
party in the United States and three
times a candidate for President, is now
a clerk in the hospital in tho West Vir?
ginia penitentiary at this place. After
passing his first night behind prison
bars for violation of the espionage
act, Debs arose and had breakfast with
the other prisoners, after which, until
11 o'clock, he was free within the pris?
on. At 12 o'clock ho was called before
Warden J. Z. Terrell, who said:
"Debs, you are too old a man to do
very much hard work, therefore I shall
give you work that best fits you. For
the present you will bo assigned to
duty in tho prison hospital, whero Dr.
Wilson will tell you what your duties
are. You will have a room ready for
you there to-night."
In reply Debs said :
"Thank you."
!!?? was then given seven telegrams |
from friends, who expressed sympathy
for him in his imprisonment. After |
Debs had read tin.' telegrams, Warden I
Terrell said :
"Debs, all we are froing to exact |
of you is that you comply with prison !
regulations. We have no hard and |
fas1 rules, and tho only promise I ask
of you is that you preach nono of your
political doctrines among tho prison?
ers."
"You havn my promise." replied
Deb's, "and if I transgress it, will bo
unknowingly, and if I do so. T onlynsk
you *o remind me of what I have done
and I -will change my action."
"This Is the best prison in the
country," said the warden, "and you
will be a full fledged inniato as soon
as we get your suit ready."
-# ... -
Invitation to 69th Chiefs
Hoi. Donovan and (ihuplmu
Duffy A^ked to Press Dinner
Colonel William Donavan and Chap
'am Duffy, of the li'i?lh Infantry the
ild righting ??th will he invited to the
limier to he given by the newspaper
iieil of (he city at tllO Hotel Comino
lore April 20 m honor of newspaper
'it hack from service.
[llemenccau Eulogizes I2.i
Vow York Division 1* Reviewed
by French Vice-Admiral
BREST, April 18 (By The Associated i
Press). Vice Admiral Moreau, Govera
ir of Brest, reviewed the. American 42d
Rainbow) Division here to-day and
''?a.! a letter te the assembled troops
from Premier Clemenceau in which the
achievements of the division were eulo
So-CO-ny Motor Gasoline: ... . . s
truck or car power not only for
usual needs but for emergencies.
And the power you get today you
can get tomorrow or next week ?for
So-CO-ny is every day the same.
Adjust the carburetor for So-CO-ny,
and forget that part of the machine.
Combustion never varies, power
never slackens.
Why take chances with unknown,
doubtful mixtures? Keep to
So-CO-ny and keep power at par.
Buy it where you see the Red,
White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign.
STA NI >AK!> OI^^^^^^HORK
The $i?n of a reliable dealer
and the worlds best Gasoline
tta i^ammmg^ta
w
TRADE MARK
?i The City of
? G00DR1CH
is a Wise Man
Because every man
has something to
teach; the thing life
through experience
h as taught him to do.
Nature but repro?
duces: man's ex?
perience taking the
world where Nature
stops builds it better;
whether he makes
an iron plow to im?
prove the crooked
stick?
Or turns mere rub?
ber and cotton into
pneumatic tires.
Experience is that
unseen thing in tires,
the quality of which
turns them out good
or bad.
It vouches for Good -
rich experience that
Goodrich made the
firstAmericanpncu
matic tire, and ever
since has fathered
the improvement of
automobilo tires.
It shows in burly,
full-rounded bodies,
and thicker BLACK
SAFETY TREADS,
extra wide, fortify?
ing the sidewall
against rut scraping.
It returns value for
your money in serv?
ice value on your
car on the road.
Buy Goodrich
^ires from a
Dealer
\>-,
BEST IN THE
LONG RUN"