The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE iXUr.Y l-HULI-V YORK. SUNDAY. UAUY 12, 1011). 6 SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES REYNOLDS ATTACKS a vn A DlCMC II A ID IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS mw FEDERAL OWNERSHIP TROOPS IN RUSSIA ARE IN GOOD SHAPE, GEN. MARCH ASSERTS MUST AMERICANIZE 7,000,000 WHO CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH-LANE WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER 17 AMERICAN FLYERS CiVEN DECORATIONS BY THE U.

S. AND FRANCE Ihc I'r-rstt.) l-'iiiliiy, January 10 Hirvt'Hii'pii AnuTlrun aviators were ikvoralt'U lirro imlay for tlt'ciU of hrruiMii, nonii! uf whU'h wero performed dnrintf llu iKhtinw around in Thn Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Ulndilcr Don't Slay Gray! It Darkens So that Nobody can Tell. bothers. Wash th polioni and toxlna from ayatem before putting mora food Into stomach, Wash vourself on the insido before Secretary of Interior Outlines New Plans to Help Foreign-born. Secretary of the Interior Franklin K.

Lane, brought forcefully home, to a distinguished audience at the Hotel Astor last night that there are at AVniy nut horil Ie tuok advantage of Hit! opportunity to WohIow tho medalH wliii'h lluv had invnniVd. Thn recipients Avero from tho -th, iMtli mid it 1 st Aero SipiadronN. line of those decorated was L. H. llteretoii of Washington, 1.

He distinuuished himself at i'hutoau-Thierry on July hy a miccpsNful 11 ik lit toward Soissons, hut had requested that the eon ferriim of the medal he delayed until his ohMorvrr on that trio. Cant. Klmer II. 1 taslott nf Army of Occupation in France and Germany Reduced to Eleven Divisions. Washington.

January I I -Gen. March, chief of staff, made public today a report from the American inili-ni'y uttache at Archangel in Northern Bussia during De You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark nnd lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Surc and Sulphur Compound" at any druK store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Ten Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- i I. us Angeles, could receive hi.M modal breakfast like you do on the outside.

This is vastly more important because tho skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into tho stomach, nearly an ounce of waste, material must be car-ried out of tho body. If this waste materiel is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A snlendid health measure is to Most folks forget that the kidneys, liko the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and iised a Hushing occasionally, mo have packache and dull misery the kidney region, severe Itidftckt, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts a' bladder disorders. Van sinjplv must keep your kidneys active an.i clean, and the moment you feel sdir or p.iin in the kidney region, ge: about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon fu! in a glass of water before brrnKfast for a few days and v-iur kidneys will then act fine.

This famous is mad; from the acid of im lemon jyice, combined with to clogRCU kidr.cys and tlir. to nernmi activity. It so the acids in the nrinc so it do longer irritates, thu eniin bladder disorders. 6t-3 karmiess; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-ater drink which everybody should present more than 7.O1H1.1H1O persons in the I'nited Slates above ten years of age who are unalde either to rend or write Fnglish. The audience comprised the more than tiOU guests at a dinner to meet Secretary Lane given by Frank Trumbull, Felix M.

Warburg and George Cordon F.atllc. Mr. Trumbull Is al thn f-ante time. Maslett was hot down in the Aronne on Seplemher 30 and was a prisoner in Germany until after tho sinhitf of the armiHlleo. lUilh mid llaslctr were Ktven thu Oistinuuished Service Cross tinJ he Krone!) U'n Cns.

Republican Club Discusses Problem-Day of Mossback Cone, Says Prof. Seligman. "There Is nothing new uiiout Government ownership of tho tolcgraphs nnd there is nothing good about It. It has been urged by both Republican and Democratic administrations and Is not a party (lucsllon except so far as It gives advantage to tho party that happens to be In power. Tho motive back of every attempt to bring about government ownership Is a sclllsh one, and hat is tha reason Its advocates have, failed.

There Is no merit in the proposition, and public sentiment is opposed to it." And thus did Kdwnrd Reynolds, vice president and general manager of tho Postal Telegraph-Cablo System, set off to demonstrate tho impracticability of Government operation of public utilities and, Incidentally, soundly berated thoso who dared to hold forth In Its favor, especially those "few politicians" who would do so to gratify the personal ambition of the Postmaster General. Tho occasion was tho weekly discussion on subjects of national Interest at the Republican Club. 54 West 40th ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes I and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful; i This is the' age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, si) net bttsv with cliai rnuiii of the Vational Auiericiini-iation Commit Lee and be and llinno associated with him planned tho dinner to tiring into being a symposium Ion Americanization and. racial rela BOLSHEVIK FORCES AGAINST AMERICANS drink, before breakfast each day, a Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.

Advertisement. tions in America. Many well-known Ttrooklyn people participated in the discussion. Those present included Arthur S. Somcrs, glass of real hot water with a tea-spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.

(GERMAN SPY HELD FIGHT OR RUN OFF president of the Hoard of Education, ho was one, of the speakers; Ir. and Mrs. J. KHiott Langstaff, Mr. and Mis John T.

l'ratt, James II. I'ost, Alexan take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist savs he sells lots of Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. der Trowbridge, William tchols IN $5,000 BAIL; HAD OFFICE IN HOLLAND A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. cember uml tho early days of this month.

Indicating that the situation was regarded as satisfactory. both from military and sanitary stanil-points. Tho Chief of Htaff said Im had no eonflrinatlon of reports that British forces wero being withdrawn from the Archangel sector. The official record announced by Gen. March showing the location in France and Germany of the American divisions, gives cloven divisions as comprising the Army of Occupation.

Comparison with the last oilb-ial announcement of tho composition of this force shows that tho Seventh, regular) Jilvlsion, under Maj. Gen. Kd-mund "Wlilttenmeycr, has he?" added, and the 89th (Kansas, ilissomi and Colorado Army), and until' (Texas, Arizona. New Mexico ami Oklahoma National Army) divisions have been detached from tho Armv of Occupation. This reduced the aggregate strength to eleven divisions 1' com twelve.

To list shows also that Hie following divisions have been "skeletonized," Indicating they have been placed on plority for earlv convov home or for use in part as replacements: (Georgia, Alabama, Florida National Guard), 34th (Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska, North Dakota and Dakota National Guard I. 8Mb (Indiana and Kentucky Natitonal Guard), i-lth (Indiana and Kentucky National Army), 11th (Illinois National Army), (Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas National Guard). With the exception of the 39th, some units of each of the divisions noted already havo been announced as returning home. Discharge totals do not include the sick and wounded casuals who have been flowing homeward in a steady stream.

Theso men. Gen. March said, were being discharged as individuals. AMERICANS SWORE TO BLOW UP TANKS WRITERS CLUB DINES SELLERS AND JAHNE Sometimes Show Bravery at Other Times Cowardice-Led by Russian Officers. (Hy lie Associated Tress.) Archangel.

January Jl The latest informationn obtained by agents of the Allied Intelligence Department and from prisoners has developed a number of facts about the personnel and organization of tho Bol-shevikl on the north Russian front. This information Indicates that the Allied and American troops ore now opposed by a force which, -while not of high morale, is at least fairly well organized and olllcered, not by Germans as at the commencement of operations, but for tho main part by former Russian and Lettish otllcers of considerable training. The Bolshevlki have as general offi Peter Zwaay, Here Under Assumed Name, Describes Secret Activities of Huns. I'elcr Wany, alias Johannes Leo-nadis Tims Van llaren, a young Hollander, wli'i admitted to the Naval authorities thai since 1915 ho had been acting as secret agent under orders of a Gorman chief spy master, with headquarters in Holland, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Commissioner Samuel M. Hitchcock I in Manhattan on a complaint, charging Frank C.

Munson, H. A. MeU, Justico Fdward Lazuusky, Mrs. II. Kd-ward Ureter, Mrs.

F. ('. Cranford. Itabbl Nathan Krass. Dr.

Thomas J. Riley and Victor Lersncr. In bringing out. the great percentage of Illiteracy In America Secretary Lane emphasized that 200.11011 men in our army could not understand the orders given them. He made a plea for the co-operation of the entire country In spreading to tho alien population of the country tho spirit and the truths of Americanism and in ending literacy among the native-born adult population.

For the first time in the history of the country, the Secretary declared, Americanization and tho education of native illiterates is to be concentrated under the Bureau of Kducation of the Department of the Interior, the Americanization work of which is under the direction of F. C. Butler. The Department of the Interior will seek to take advantage of the hundred and one individual agencies heretofore engaged in Americanization work and will seek to co-ordinato as a Government function with the co-operation 01" all these agencies, the vital task of Americanization. There have already been classified 2.400 communities throughout the I'nited States in which aliens to the number of 500 or more are resident, and it is the community work upon which tho SecreUiry relies.

"We have come to talk together, as Americans, to find out how there might be made n. greater America, a nobler America." said Secretary Lane. "We seo clearly now what we have not so clearly seen before, that a democracy must have a self-protecting sense, as well as a creative spirit. We have lived in tho full expression of the most liberal and idealistic political philosophy. There has been nothing of paternalism in our government.

We have conceived it to be our hip privilege to open this continent to 't to who come seeking the cers and battalion and company leaders many otllcers of the former Russian Emperor's army, who were either as their physical condition permitted. rorceu to serve on pain of death or imprisonment, or who are serving for him with violating the espionage law by entering the country on a falso pass port. As Wnay. while before Commissioner Hitchcock admitted that the Dutch passport bore the name of Johannes I.eoniitas Titus Van llaren, and hrs real name was Peter Waay, Assistant L'. S.

District Attorney Laurence II. Axeman asked that tho prisoner he held in bail pending a further invesiigation of the ease. Prosecutor Axeman said that, hc- comparison with the British tie-mobilization figures are regarded by the War Department as the more striking because of tho fact that the British plans- were framed more than a year before the demobilization began and were so high pay. The Bolsheviki themselves do not trust them, and to nearly every man from tho old officer class is attached a "commissar," whoso principal duty seems to be to spy on the ottlcer and report htm for punishment First U. S.

Tank Crew Heroes Arrive on Toloa Troopship Brings Brooklyn Wounded. The I'nited Stales troopship Toloa. a short time erduo, arrived in port yesterday with many wounded men on board. Mosto ihem were from Brooklyn and h.ul thrilling' stories to i relate. Peter L.

Chartland of 5j6 St. John's 1lie llrsl of Hie American tank soldiers to retain to this country, lold of his experiences us a "tanker." "When the tanks were about to start for battla they were given four days rations, and the men usually took an oath tnat they would blow up their nnk r-'tiicr hlan be taken prisoners," i he said. "Each tank carried seven sta'n an oitieer and a driver. We went ahead of the bar-': rage and sometimes when we got on the German lines the Bodies would swarm over our tanks. "At Cantisny, I was in battle seven hours and wee a gas mask most of the time: 28t) Renault tanks went out, and only 3B returned.

It is a treat to those tanks when they charge a pill box. It was necessary to buck' it: back up and repeat the action two or three tunes before it would be stroyed. Then the occupant would come out and throw up their hands. "Before the war I was a jockev and rode lor Ambrose Clark at Belmont Park. I intend to return to thn I cording to information in the posses carefully prepared that a rehearsal was held to insure I We functioning of demobilization machinery.

The fact that Great Britain is only across the Channel from the scene of hostilities tt ho snows signs of wavering. Sixth liolshcvik Army. Opposing tho Americans and the Allies on this front is the Bolshevik Sixth Army, with (leneral Headquar also is noted. Gen. March said the British were attempting to demobilize on an Indus ters at Vologda, whose communder-in-chicf is Gen.

Gittis, formerly commander of one of tho Lettish brigades in the old Hussian army. His chief of staff formerly was Gen. l'arsku, once commander of the old Kussian 1 sion of Lnsign John J. Glynn and Chief Boatswain's Mate L. A.

Swice-good of the otlice of Commander H. O. Kiltcnliouse. Third Naval District, Waay's object in coining to- this country on July 15 Inst was to get information as to the departure of steamers from American ports -and also about, lite movement of troops and transmit by letters containing secret wrilings to the German chief spy master in Rotterdam. Worked In Government Shipyard.

Since coming to this country in July as a member of tho crew-of the Bel-. trial basis, while the American Army was eing: dissolved, as military units. "The figures speak lor themselves," he added. Twelfth Army Corps, who is now mil advantages nd the beauties of a new dont' think my experience in thel Tank Corps did me any harm." O'LEARY BACK IN TOMBS Jeremiah O'Learyv who has. been in the prison ward of Bellevuo Hospital suffering from influenza since October 23, wlieu.

b.9 was removed. the Tombs, Was' discharged' lat night ns cured and taken back to tho Tombs. O'Loary, cm trial under 'indictment on a charge of conspiracy to commit treason- and for an alleged violation of tho espionage law, was taken sick during his trial. His trial will be resumed in tho. I'nited Federal Court tomorrow.

o'Leury refused to make any statement. itary advisor to the Bolshevik Government. The Sixth Army is in turn divided into four groups, of which the first or reserve is located at Vologda. This group consists of about 5,000 men, largely newly arrived conscripts, ami has been under command of "Col." Loewe Austrian Bolshevik- adventurer. It is made up of Bolsheviki of all nationalities, including some German.

Austirian and Magyar prisoners or war who volunteered, or who were conscripted. Tho Archangel Group. The Second, known as tho Archangel group. Includes four columns fighting on the Vologda Uailway, on the positions at Kudlsh and Tarcsevo, the Onega force and that operating on'tho igian relief steamer Gautoise, Waay told lOnsign Glynn he has been work-ling in Government shipyards on Now-nit under the name of Van 1 Hftron. I After the esigning of the armistice, 1 Waay said, he decided to return' to his home in Rotterdam, and a week or so ago applied for a passport under tlie name of Van llaren at the Dutch I ('(insulate.

I This application brought Waay to the attention of tho Federal authorl-! ties. New President and Retiring Head Are Guests at Testimonial Function. A testimonial dinner was given last evening by the Writers' Club of Brooklyn nt the Hotel Bossert to Henry Cliflon Jahne, its ex-presldent, and Col. Franklin P. Sellers, the new President for 1919.

A welcoming address was made by Mrs. A. B. Anderson. A short program followed.

"Tho Bells" was recited by Miss M. 11. King; "Peace Triumphant," by Miss Annie J. Gilbert, and a humorous poem by Miss Klizabeth Pinson. Somo original humor by Miss Josephine Libby was enjoyed, and so also were "Dear Old Pal o' Mine," "A Message," and "The Owl," sung by Miss Mario Cordes, mezzo soprano.

Tho club presented a gift to Mr. Jahne, us a token of its appreciation. Miss Anne M. Tuttle, treasurer, made the presentation speech. Sho explained that her topic, "How Shall We Best Express Ourselves," was purposely misleading, as It was not wished that Mr.

Jahne should know beforehand of the gift. She said a few words lauding the work done by tho former president. He then mado a short speech, going over the work of tho club during the past year. Col. Sellers said but a few words.

"I have been Hi for more than a month and there is only one thing which could have brought me out tonight, and that is this testimonial dinner." he said. "I appreciate greatly the honor conferred upon me in making me president of the Writers Club." Tho guests included Edwin Lleb-freed, the well known poet, who read from some of his own works; Henry Gaines Hawn who spoke on "Literature of the Martha Crow, Ph.D., Wade W. Oliver and Harrison C. Glore. The officers of the club for 1919 are: Col.

Franklin Scllors, President; Mrs. A. K. Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. M.

Claire Finney, second vico president; Mrs. Charles Nor-ris, recording secretary; the Rev. A. 1). Smith, corresponding1 secretary; Anna.

M. Tuttle. treasurer. Directors, Henry Clifton Jahne, chairman; Mrs. Knima C.

Christ, Miss Elizabeth Pin-son, Miss Anne J. Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Miss M. H. King, Miss Mary B.

Jahne, Miss Josephine Libby. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Clifton Jahne, Col. and Mrs.

Franklin P. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. A. 10.

Anderson, Miss M. H. King, Miss Contast, Dr. and Mrs. L.

B. Brough-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Miss Josephine Libby, Mrs.

Libby, Dr. Liebfrecd, Martha Took Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Christ, Miss Anna M.

Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison C. Glore, Miss Elizabeth Pinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinson, Mr. and Mrs, J.

Schauf, Mrs. Marie. Cordes, Miss Fleur Roberts, Mrs. Joy, Miss Bertha Smith, Mrs. II.

D. House. Alexander Law, tho Rev. A. D.

Smith, Miss Rledell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drlscoll. Mrs. Jane Hooker.

Dr. Ward Oliver, Georgo Plimpton, John McKenzIo, R. II. Pfoor, Elsie Ada Schuster, Mr. and Mrs.

Georgo Boehm, Mrs. Oborn-dorfer. Miss Mary Coffin Johnston, Miss F. N. Bnrdy, Mr.

and Mrs. Macy, Miss Alfreda Brennan. Miss T. Freud, Miss Barry. Mr.

Morris. Miss Emille Breuster. Mrs. Norris, Georgo B. Case, Mrs.

Desbrow. Manhattan, late yesterday afternoon. "Reconstruction; Telegraph and Telephone Lines; What of Tho.tr Future" received tho most attention from the thrco speakers of national nolo, who In turn took advantage of tlie occasion to enter into a spirit of vicing to excel the other In scathing denunciation of the Administration and its methods. To Judgo from tho applause of the Republicans present that greeted the speakers when a stressed argument against Government ownership was brought out tho Republican party will undoubtedly oppose the present administration using this movement as a means of counter attack, said tt member of tho club after the meeting. Mr.

ltei nobis said in part: "The real problem facing us today is not so much whether Government ownership is a good thing or not, but ruther whether the Government can seizo privately-owned telegraph and cable lines without properly paying for them. If that can bo dono in the case of the telegraphs and the owners of tho property have no redress except through the Court of Claims, no business is safe. The American people will not stand for strong-arm methods. If the telegraph is not kept free from political domination the freedom now enjoyed by the press will be lost. As a practical telegraph man 1 want to say to you, gentlemen, that an absolute censorship can be and will be maintained over private telegrams If tho telegraphs are placed under political controland I do not care what anybody says to the contrary.

I know the possibilities. In the heat of a political campaign under Government management tho party In control would have the power and opportunity to censor tho telegrams of tho committees of the opposing party. Says Public Does Not Want I'nited States Ownership. "Tho public is not asking the Government to take over the telegraphs. In fact, they are opposed to it, and It should not be forced upon them to gratify the ambitions of any man or set of men, or in the interest of any political parly.

Those who use the telegraphs are willing to pay and should pay for the service they receive. "Tho recent statement of the Fost-niaster General that ho could purchase tho private wire companies and pay for them In about twenty years out of the profits Is ridiculous. He does not know what ho is talking about when ho makes such a statement as that. "The talk about equipping the wires with automatic apparatus and thus handling the tratllc at a greatly reduced cost is as absurd as other statements made by the udvocatcs of Government ownership." George II. Roberts, assistant to the president of the National City Bank, and formerly director of the Mint at Washington, spoke on the general qualifications of the Government for industrial or commercial operation.

The extensions niado by the Government ill this regard should be along the lines of supervision and cautious regulation, he said, and not in vast business, undertakings that it Is contemplating. Day of Mossback Gone, Says Scllg-mait. Professor Edward R. A. Seligman of the School of Political Science, Columbia University, followed Mr.

Roberts, and. although he said thot he was not in favor of Government ownership at present, he believed that Its realization in the near future must be met by its opponents with a far-sighted and receptive mind. "Tho problem," he said, "is much more complex than Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Roberts has presented it.

Great changes are bound to tako placo in tho period of construetlou that we have just entered, and must be accepted us a natural growth of a democratic nation. The day of the moss-back nnd the reactionary Is over. "Tho fact that thn Government will undergo a loss in ils enterprises will by no means prevent tho people from sacrificing elliciency for convenience and service. To the people it Is not a question of cost, but a balance of advantages to ensue. The problem Is not only of smoothing out the railroad lines of the nation, but also such messs as' the lnterborough and B.

R. T. railways. "I feel finally convinced that if Mr. McAdoo's plan of live-year control by the Government Is accepted by Congress, the temporary ownership will become permanent.

We must be ready to nccept this coming change in good faith." Anion L. Squicrs of Brooklyn presided during tho discussion. FKD, THK.V JHKU AS VAGI! ANT. Found unconscious from- exposure near the skating rink of McCarren Park last night, by; Detectives Miller and Brown of the', Bedford avenue station, a shabbily dressed youth was rushed to the police station, where he was revived by Dr. Lund of the Greenpoint Hospital.

He gave his $10,000 GREENPOINT FIRE three-alarm lire, which broke out shortly after 10 o'clock last liigrbt, gutted the three-story frame factory building at 3ini Itichardsnn Green-point, and for a while threatened to spread, to adjoining tenement houses. The destroyed eiblice was owned by the Century Fireproof Sash and Door which occupied the two upper floors, wiiile the ground floor, was rented by the Long Island Feather Company. An exploding boiler In the cellar -01' the structure is lielioyed to have caused the tire. The flames were discovered hy tenants in the tenement house nt -lii Richardson st. Damage to the factory building is estimated at 10.0U0.

name as Louis ami said lie had coni'o froih Juareiz, Mexico by Jumping freights. The st'tiry nf -the lad was so, convincing that the 'detectives took -him to a nearby restaurant, and after feeding him, bought him clothing and underwear. Jle will bo arraigned in the Bridge I'laza court today on a charge of vagrancy. land in which the individual minn and heart could have free and full development. Tho Statue of Liberty enlightening the world at the main gateway of our country has been symbolic of our national altitude.

We have, believed, and we still believe, that liberty contains a magic healing power for many of the woes of men. Hut in the ecstacy of our enthusiasm over the discovery of this curative agent which we had thought a panacea, we have overlooked our own responsibility. Let us keep our hands off, let each man go his own way. let all things be thought, said and done which each may choose to think or say or do, and sooner or later, by the conflict of minds and acts, truth will prevail. Wo know there is no such thing as Americanism, unless Americanism is in our souls." In ndditioji to the secretry's announcement.

Arthur S. Somers, president of the Hoard of F.ducatiou, stated that, as a result of a meeting hoiil during the week at Teachers College, definite steps would be immediately taken In this city to utilize all its educational facilities toward the purpose in view. As preliminary step, he said, tho Speycp' School wjnn-hl be devoted to special experimentation and to practical work along the line Indicated by Secretary Lane as desirable, but still more important, the effort would at once be made, through the public schools and to provide the opportunity for the foreign of New York to embrace advantages not hitherto placed at their disposal in non-school hours. This departure W'ill begin at the beginning, with tho children, who will be organised in various activities calculated to' broaden their knowledge, to shorten-their hours of Idleness and to siibstithto for these idle hours educational American teachings nntl occupations. The effort will also bo made to amplify the opportunities' for adulls to obtain, in evening schools or otherwise, a broader knowledge, of the language, of the Ideals and of the principles of the American people.

Georgo Gordon Unttle, Dr. John Willis Slaughter and Mr. Warburg, who presided at the dinner, laid special emphasis in their nddresses on the value of the Community councils and the work these councils are to do. It was explained that tho Community Council is by no means a counterpart of the Community Center, but that it Is primarily the effort to start from the ground up. to nsoertuin from the people themselves, their aspirations, needs and dllllcultles, so that these may be met.

lienn Itussell of Tenrhers College who was not upon tho announced list of speakers was called upon by Mr. Warburg and outlined the effort educators are to make In co-operating with the other groups whoso interest in Americanization is so keen. Mr. Warburg gave these groups as four separate and distinct ones: namely, the National Americanization Com Rivals in Jersey Senate Agree; Deadlock Broken Vaga Hiver, in the direction of Shon-kursk. Its General lleadquarteirs Is at t'lesetskaya and it is commanded by a former lieutenant, named Lengov-sky.

This group is composed of about 6,500 men, mostly conscripts, with a few Letts and sailors manning the heavy guns. The headquarters of the third group is located at. Krasnoborsk and it consists of 5,300 men, operating between the Dvina, the l'lnrga and Mezen rivers. Its commander, Gekkar, was a lieutenant 'in thenhl army. Its.

first; line positions on the Dvina aro-under command of a private soldier named Ilaradulin. This group includes some 200 Chinese and a few men of other nationalities, but its makeup is mostly Russian. Tho fourth group, with headquarters at Vyatka, lire reserve troops, acting as a buffer between the Allies in tho north and the Szechs on the east. lt numbers about 8.000 men, mostly in training. The officers of these forces nre being constantly changed, the otiicor in command ono day being arrested the next day on suspicion of counter-revolutionary tendencies.

The sailors in particular seem to be deserting the cause. They were it strongest, advocates at the beginning. Five hundred of them are known to have been taken recently to Vologda under arrest. The Bolshevik army displays strange contlict tendencies, sometimes lighting bravely nnd at others fleeing without tiring a shot. The soldiers nro now receiving an average of two pounds of bread daily, about ono pound, of meat or fish and also sufficient sugar and tea.

Prisoners say that the Bolshevik troops are the only people in the interior of Russia receiving enough to rat, and that the majority of the conscripts Join the army to escape starvation. REV. J.I.MELISH IN NEW LABOR PARTY Trenton, January 11 The deadlock of the I Republican State -o 111 nosi ii a majority of the Upper House, over the presidency of timt bnilv. was broken today n. int Chartrand had with him a small black spaniel which ho called "Nig" He said he was taking it homo to his aon, Ludger, 3 qears old.

lj Two narrow escapes of other Brooklyn boys. Otto Swenson, 41" Dean and Bernard Frankel, 1809 Avenuo G. Kbit bush, were also toid by the returning soldiers, nj Swenson. wane stationed on the Vesle River, had a shrapnel shell burst within a yard's distance of him. It tdented his helmet, and one flying iil bit would have ntercd his lor a steel satety razor which lie car-Ill Tied in his upper pocket, in Frankel, who was on the Ilindcn-i burs line, was gassed and liit bv a li bullet at the same time.

Tnree offlcers from the Fifth heroes of tho Argonno, were also on board. They were l.t. Frank G. McTigue or Far Rnekawav, Victor Louder of 401 McDonough st. and Lt Jacob Davis of U'flt K.

22d st. Louis Mowokowiskv of i5S7 Snodlkcr gassed at St. (juentin, was also on board. .1 Others were: David Gliokman. Christopher wounded in the Argonne Sgt.

Frank Costelio. 1113 Favette li wunded in the leg at Chat'eati-J; Thierry. He fought at Holssons, st Mihiel and Champagne. 1 John Dunn of 400 Tenth gassed at Chateau-Thierrv. Murray Kellmnn.

123 Noblo st wounded and gassed in the Argonne. lj. Harold J. Lang. 1 77 Central ave.

wounded and gassed on the Vesle liver. Stephen A. Ncvina of 421 77th st wounded st Chateau-ThU'rrv. Arthur Uutlett -of 422" State st gasseil in tile Argonne. Louis LcirhUT of 222 Metropolitan 'I wounded at Chateau-Thierrv Paul FaKe.tta of 65th' st woundeil at Argonne.

flernard M. Lynch uf 40th st made a prisoner bv Germans after having ben wounded. ii. William Tate. 302fl Avenue wounded at Corp.

Isaac Cohen ol I I'rosocct nve. Stegmeir, liil.l Avenue aid al Chateau-Thierrv. I- Floyd Silk. 75o Sterling met with an accident in Helgiuin. I).

Kraps, 16t Harrison I wounded once and gassed once, at 1 Thierry and Verdun. Uraeken, S17 Lnfayelto gnssed at II. I'luntiauni. r.iO Fourth writtndeii al Clialeau-Thlerrv. ,1 John Met Jnggin.

13H N'ob'lc and Harold II. Gibson of Fnrt rjitmllion l're also nboard lint were i. not. wounded. I'M.

Hirnard Lynch of fi4r 4Hth st. saol that while- uti a night patrolling 'engagement a tier-i' inans Mirrouivb-d I American com- panies and raptured them. 1, "We were taken to Camp Darm-'Ji stadt whore we remainml six weeks." be said. "From there wo went to Llmhurn. Here I was sent in work In puper tinifnriu making gas masks from 4 In the nuirnlng until 11 at nlglit.

I We slept In banw that were vermin I ridden and the food we got as awful. We were llnuly sent to a town culled Nnpsark, and the wnv Hie gourds Ireateil us there was idinnieful. called us and said that "If Hie I'nlted Stales had not entered the thn Germans could have easily taken the French ami lirilish in hand." "Tliey Ill-treated us In everv way until the armistice was signed. Then thev riimu nlona and liook haiuls, calling ns romrades. We were 'j back on a French train, and although tV, It was several Journey thev gave S' us no food.

The Iteil Cross, however selection of William N. lUmyon of I'nion County as presiding officer. Senator Clarence K. Case of Somerset rliosen as majority leader. 1 agree ns to which should be president jiiuil 1 1 i oil should be loader, and It was lint to the candidates themselves to decide.

Later, r.lse presented Kun-) vim as the presiileni, stating that he i would be majority leader. Neither would say how tin; decision had been i reached. I'ri Kunyoti Avlll be acting Governor in the absence of 'Governor and upon the latter's induction into tlie I'nited States Sen-ale. Tho House, which is divided ttO-i between the Democrats anil lte-i publicans, is still deadlocked over the ponkorship am) House clerkships. jThosi contests will be fought out next Tuesday, when the Legislature con-I vencs.

a position which was involved with .1. the presidency, In the hist seven weeks while, the deadlock was on. At to'lav's conference Ttnnyon and Case were proposed a.i compromise candidates. The Senators could not Sgt. Rizzuto Won War Cross; Captured 9 Huns, 2 Guns 210 President mittee; the group which has worked Independently in the interests of I Americanization among the Im- I migrants; the racial groups thorn- UNDERGROUND WIRELESS USED DURING WAR Washington, January 1 1 How underground and through-water wireless was put into practical uso during the war was disclosed today by Navy Department oillcials, giving to the public unolher of Its secrets, carefully guarded so long as it might be of value to the enemy.

Government officials regard this development, originated in private research by James H. Rogers a scientist, of Hyattsville, as one of the war's major scientific advances of the kind. In practical use, the new system so far is employed only for receiving. Radio messages sent out from powerful stations in Europe nre now being tead nt underground receiving stations in the I'nited States, and. In some cases, better than when caught by the cluborato and expensive air stations.

GREENPOINT BANK JUBILEE The silver Jubilee of tho foundation of the Greenpoint Savings Bank was celebrated last evening by an Informal dinner of tho board of directors, held at the Hotel Bossert. During the evening tho history of the Institution was outlined by President George Felter, who also stated that since the signing of tho armistice the Increase In deposits of tho bank has been phe-' nomcnal. Since November 25 they have Increased $886,000, which now makes the totul deposits In the Fourth Liberty Loan tho bank disposed of $1,250,000 worth of bonds, and the officials of tho Institution aro now preparing for the next loan. During the evening a nVuslcal program was given by Miss Brennen and Frank Sherman. Frank H.

Marlow was ehulnnau of the banquet committee. i Those present were; President Georgo W. i Felter, David Martin, Charles II. Reynolds, Frank S. Mar-low.

Donald A. Mnnson, William Cuter, Henry Ducker, George. H. Per-rv, Lewis Jin-gens, Frederick W. Smith.

Jnmes A. MeOifferty, WllllBUf C. Held und Joseph W. Montgomery. 1 i selves, wuicn nnve sought to the finalities Inherent in each and advantageous to the body polilio.

and finally those who have developed and nindo practical the community councils. Frank- Trumbull. In bis addrnsn, emphasized tho fact that lb" iiuestlou of Americanization la a national and nut a local problem, that it goes beyond mere prot'ctlon of th" Immigrant from fraud or oppression end that with 1 foreign born persons in the I'nited States tho problem is one which may well engage (he m-terrst of those who take pride In their country. Mis. David Ilunisey told of her interesting work In connection with the racial groups and how these croons have made themaelvis of wide benetii and tnlliieiicc advancing the cause of true Anierli tinlziitlon.

PEOPLE OF FINLAND DESTITUTE OF FOOD Washington, January 11 Half of the population of Finland ono and a half million people actually aro In need of food. American Minister Morris, at Stockholm, reported to the State Department today In message describing conditions In that country and the liable Provinces. "Fond conditions In Finland," the Minister snld, "are acute and require Immediate attention ami relief. Western and northern regions, together with llehiingforN and other cities nre absolutely destitute owing to unproiluctivliy and the fact that grain imports normally depended on from Russia have been cut off." Mr. Morrlii reported that the Italtle States, comprising Ksthonln, Llvonl i and Courland were facing extreme privation, nnd that the Bolshevik invasion of EsthonlH.

hud resulted In the destruction of food supplies, which. If continued, would leave It destitute. DIED IN "BABY RUSH" Hoboken, N. January 11 One death and a severe injury marked a "buby rush" held here today in the gymnasium of Stevens Institute of Technology by undergraduates. While struggling for possession of a dummy doll dressed In buby clothes, Ludwlg Keolo of Mount Vernon, N.

was stricken with heart failure and dropped dend. James Towers of New York was cut nnd bruised so severely (hut he was taken lo a hospital. who in France. -with' Co. K.

Stith has returned to this country weurin- the French Croix de Guerre, awarded him for the captui'i nine Germans and two machine gnus. It was dui ins Urn Battle of in Jnlv, according to Rizzuto. that he came upon nine Jerries, who had rclirnl for a night's rest. In a shell lie-le They were their having been laid 011 the 01 her of Hie excavation, with tw.) machine runs. Sgt.

Rlzv.lito he'd -pb-tol in bis left hand. H'J ordered the Germans to get in Kain. radl" (hey pleaded, cant-ing eves at the gull. "Kametad. hell:" Riz.uto, and pointed his pistol threateningly.

Sgt. Rizzuto then ordered the Huns to lake the machine guns with them, under constant point of the pistol, and inarched a distance of nine kilometers with Ihem until they had roiohett the camp behind the lines. unee. before Sgt. Itlzzulo experl-cncid an exciting adventure.

This was in Solssons. ho runic upon a German who was grappling With French woman ill her house. Accord-lug to Rizzuto Gcrm'in had Just killed siX- Per sons, a W'-r-' all hire. ,1 lied, v- ill ft iiiirc I ci a I .1 Central Federated Union Represented at Convention in Manhattan. The Rev.

John Howard Mi lisb, pastor Trinity Church. Brooklyn, was a speaker at a convention held yesterday at tho Yorkvllle Casino, tins' to discuss plans for Hie formation this morninr; of an American Labor Party. The meeting was called to order by J. Curtis, chairman of the comniitiee on reconstruction of tlie Central Federated I'nion, the Central Federated I'nion of Brooklyn and 'he Woman's Trade I'nion League. The speakers, in addition of Mr.

Mcl-i'-h. were Kdwnrd I. Hannah, presl-dent of the New York Central leder-nted I'nion; Hose Sclieiileniann and Richard Roberts, a British labor lender. There wero 882 dcli.atcs present. The otllcers selected to preilde nt the convention today were Ulllnni Kohn, business nuinager of I'phol-sterers" I'nion No.

4-1. who will be cluiiiniiin; Kdwnrd I. Hannan, president of tho Central Federuted I'nion, vice chairman, and L'rncst Bohn. see. rotarv of the Ccntrul.

Federated I'nion. a-creiary. The meeting adjourned until n.m. when Hie rial work of the formation of th, party will begin. V' 1 Ka ciiiiip i unr re.tcue.

1111 the return trip of the Tnlua a stownway w.t.t discovered. He whs tma.de a prisoner In the brig and gave bis name an Jack Miller of Heinle, lie said Hint lie had tried by "every means and in every Allied num. try to enlist, but was rejected berniiMe I Sgt. iloseph UI7.iito. llizznlo came upon her.

I lo killed the (i-M'tuiin Immediately. I H-'t, Rl-zzulo Is in years old. Born in iitiiy, be came to this country at (the age of II, nnd nt 17 entered tho Army. (n his return from tlie border lie trained nt Camps Greene and Mills his France in the spring of 11118. 1 He is pov.

treatment for wounds 1. -I .1. lie RUNAWAY CAR HURTS MANY Pittsburg, tl A score nfj persons were Injured, several sorl-niudy. when a. crowded Lincoln nve.

i street ear Jumped the truck al a del railing switch at tin- top of Herrnn Hilt nt 1 0 o'clock ibis nfternnon and I dashed down Hie streel, striking three1 automoliib.s and lln-illy stopping when I Its truck a motor truck, four bloc ks I flV-J'. of his sight, lie hail managed, how-, ever, to get. to Fivince 11 a civilian, After the artnist Ice had been sli-ned he obtained a uniform anl had Ihusi gained aduiittanie to the triinspnrt. was befriended In- the cap-I Isln 11 ml trentrd kindly. He was also a Jul) eti at pint.

i lot Ic 1.