The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

TWO THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927. Italian Democrats Meet This Evening Arrangement Completed Under Auspices of the Jordans Democratic League. RAPHAEL JORDAN. A Democratic, rally of the Ifalian citizens of the Third ward has been called at Weber's hall, corner of River street and Fourth avenue evennig, with Raphael Jordan with machine-like regularity siding as chairman.

The ises a big night of politics and general entertainment is in store for the gathering which will attend. Featuring the program will be addresses by Raymond J. Newman, candidate for mayor, Salvatore Viviano, sheriff aspirant, Dr. Ritter, Mark Stein and also Margaret Finn, who will speak for the assembly ticket. In addition to the forementioned speakers a number of Italian orators will be present interest in the issues of the campaign which is vital to all Italians.

After the meeting there will be dancing and refreshments. 'The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and all residents of the Third ward are invited to attend. 19 CHILDREN DIE IN MISSION FIRE (Continued from page 1, column 1) safety from the blazing building huddled in the circle of light and heard the screams of those trapped in the flames. There was nothing that could be done to help, as the furious heat prevented any attempt to enter the mission, and soon the structure was of smoking ruins. It is understood that all the children at the mission were but their names were not obtained.

German Flier Angora on World Hop Lieut. Otto Koennecke An- nounces Route He Will Follow to United States Angora, Turkey, Sept. 21, UP)Lieutenant Otto Koennecke, who arrived here this morning from Cologne, announced today route that he plans to follow in this flight to the United States. "I will hop off Friday for Basre, Mesopotamia, and thence to Bombay, Calcutta, Shanghal, Tokyo, Sakhalin Alaska, San Francisco, Mexico City, and New York," he said. "I don't know how long it will take, but we hope to reach our goal." Lieutenant Koennecke and his companions in the plane Germania, Johanner Hermann, radio operator, and Count George Cedric SolmsLaubach, financial backer, were by Turkish aviators and offclals.

They lunched at the German embassy and then turned in to sleep at Angora's one hotel. Koennecke declared that weather was very bad on the Alight from Cologne, the winds from Cologne to the Black sea being con-, trary. The Aying distance between Cologne and Angora was 1,875 miles, which Koennecke covered in something less than eighteen hours. At times he ran as high as 118 miles an hour, and his average was a little over 100. CHILDREN FLOCK TO SEE THE PIED PIPER The old legend of "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" was enacted terday afternoon, minus the rats and the tragedy of the children told in the famed-old' tale, at the Stenchever store Main street.

All the children of the city had been invited through the advertisements of the past several days and over five hundred came. These were presented- with paper caps, horns and picture books. Then the Pied Piper gathered the kiddies in the children's department on the mezzanine floor and recited Browning's versification of the legend. Then the youngsters were led outside by the Pied Piper and through the streets. The din was' terrific, lung power' being very much In evidence.

It the show was designed to bring children it certainly was a success. The event was provided for the purpose of explaining the merits of the Pied Piper shoes, health shoe for little folks, which line is handled by the Stenchever, store. Turkish slippers are being brought into this country at the rate of 5,000 pairs a month. Practically all the tractors on farms of Spain are from America. HEALTHAND DIET ADVICE By FRANK M'COY, Famous Expert on Dietetics And Author of "The Fast Way to Health" McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and Frank diet, addressed to him, care of The Morning Call.

Enclose stamped, addressed envelope tor reply. Judging by the effects of some of our civil laws designed to regulate personal habits, if I wished to sell particular food product, the some best plan would be to get law passed against its use. Knowing this to be true, I always hesitate in demning any certain food have found, in my practise, to be Injurlous. I believe the best results can be obtained by teaching the true facts about the different articles used for food and leaving it to the individual to judge for himself the right and wrong kinds of food and the best ones to use for his health. Dietitians who prescribe arbitrary diets for patients often wonder why their instructions are not followed.

It is unusually. because the patient did not recognize the reasons for such radical food changes and, not understanding the philosophy of eating, the "do's" and "do not's' looked much the same. There is a real science to dietetics and this science must be studied and the truths believed before the student can hope to change permanently from bad eating habits to good ones. Laws laid down for moral or ethical conduct always fail in their purpose unless they are understandable and practiced by the individual because he considers them Tight, and not solely because some authority, claims them to be. It is therefore difficult to answer in a few words 80 many of the questions sent in by correspondents who want to know if a certain food is good or bad for them.

We arrive at a scientific knowledge of food from 50 many sources. that the short answer to a question is never as satisfactory it would be if all of the various ramifications of the subject could be take nup and explained. Racial and personal experiences must be understood a8 well 88 the -results of clinical and laboratory experimentations. therefore the one undertaking the essential study for dietetics to delve into the subject very deeply in order to understand many viewpoints necessary to the a complete understanding of all of the principles involved. In no other way will he be able to develop confidence in his conclusions.

If the vegetarian idea is to be understood the student must read books on this subject written by those who have made a study of It. It the conclusions of the raw-food advocate are to be judged, the stumust read what these uncooked theories are, as presented in on the -subject. If one is to Freeholders Attend Banquet Join With Other County Officials of State at Celebration Dinner. Members of the board of freeholders and several county officials joined the freeholders of every in the state as the guests of county, Bergen county board of freeholders at a dinner in Cella's Park hotel, Fort Lee, yesterday afternoon, after having attended the ceremonies incident to the breaking of ground for the new? Hudson river bridge, between Washington, N. and Fort J.

Porte. Before motoring to the scene of the ground breaking ceremonies, which were staged under the joint auspices of the Port of New York authority and the Interstate Hudson River Bridge associations of New York and New Jersey, Passaic county's freeholders held a brief business session in the courthouse. On their arrival at Fort Lee, they Joined the huge crowd of citizens of his state, 1 lined along the New Jersey shore, while their director, Robert R. Armstrong, M. proceeded to the steamer De Witt Clinton aboard which the ceermonies were conducted and broadcast to the crowds on either shore by radio.

They were fortunate enough to obtain positions near the scene of the breaking of the ground on' the New Jersey shore. At the close of the ceremonies, they motored to Cella's Park hotel, where they thoroughly enjoyed the dinner and program prepared by the Bergen county board of freeholders. In addition to Director Armstrong, the ceremonies and dinner were attended by Freeholders Chrystal Brown, Robert Worsley, William W. Stalter, William R. Rogers, and Isaac Noonburg; John M.

Morrison, clerk of the board; County Clerk John McCutcheon, County Treasurer George W. Botbyl, County Engineer Garwood Ferguson, and Courthouse Custodian George Hine. DEFEAT LAID TO LACK OF UNITY (Continued from page 1, column 4) amendment on the ground of economy and as a means of bringing out the majority opinion in gubernatorial elections, today said his main regret was that New Jersey "for at least five more years will remain in class by' itself, with expensive and wholly unnecessary annual legislative sessions and hybrid terms for state officials." Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, who rules the state democracy from his Hudson county stronghold, declared the results showed "that it was a bad thing to tamper with the state constitution for partisan political purposes." "The Democratic party conducted educational campaign," he said, "and brought to a realization of the importance of the election and resented the attempt of group of Republicans to use the constitution as a political football." Mr. Stokes said the WAS "not at all surprising to students of history." "It is a dimcult thing to educate the people to an interest in abstract organic law," he added. "Few realize the importance of a constitution or the fact that it is a protector of the rights of the people against overreaching authority or oppression on the part of "The batting average on the adoption of constitutional amendments in our state has only 'been about -three and one-third per A good illustration of the ease that they are beaten is the defeat of the corrective amendment that merely wiped of the constitution an obsolete clause regarding the appointment of judges and prosecutors by joint sessions of the legialature." Democratic leaders had issued instructions to vote no on all proposals on the ballot but the zoning amendment, which was placed at the top as No.

1. The one to which Stokes referred was No. 6, defeated with. the other three by about 000 votes. Nos.

2 and 3 would have authorized the creation of water supply, sewerage disposal, drainage and meadow reclamation districts, and simplified future amendment proposals and placed referendums on them in general rather than special elections. The vote was extremely light, except in Hudson county, where approximately two-thirds of the 000 registered cast ballots. Twelve of the twenty-one counties gave their support to the term extender, Camden being in the lead with 14,000 and Atlantic, the heme of Senator second with a majority of about 2,000. The zoning amendment was accepted in every county with the exception of. Warren and Sussex, both rural districts.

100 CITIZENS HONOR BURKE (Continued from page 1, column 6) selfishly of his time and ability to the advancement of community projects and his devotion to his friends has been manifest in many ways, asserted Mr. Hollbach. Former Commissioner Morgan spoke of Mr. Burke as "my lifelong triend," adding in emphatio terms tribute to those given by all the speakers one whose example might well be followed by other citizens. In accepting the beautiful gift, Mr.

Burke said he was never happier than when doing something for his fellow men and especially the friends with whom he has been associated for so many years. The beautiful summer homes maintained at Kample lake by Mr. Hollbach, Mr. Eastwood and other Donmor members were thrown open tor inspection by the guests during the afternoon and evening. Commissioner Burke, recently returned from his summer vacation Mystery Physician's Death State troopers at Hammondton, of Dr.

A. William Lilliendahi, Vineland, with his wife on lonely road near held for further questioning after them and killed her husband. Dr. and N. J.

are Investigating the killing N. shot to death while riding Hammondton. Mrs. was telling police two negro bandita robbed Mrs. Lilliendahl are shown above.

PEOPLE REGAINING INTEREST IN RELIGION, MINISTER CLAIMS By REV. CHAS. L. GOODELL, D. D.

(Executive Secretary, Commission on Evangelism, Federal Council of Churches.) It by religion formed theological statements of creed and tradition is meant, I think people are losing Interest. But it you mean by religion' practical concern in the things which are the basis of the religious life, there is quite another answer. One only has to read the newspapers to find that religion is a matter of great interest to the people. The news columns give more space than ever to reports of religious programs. In hundreds of cases dally papers have set a passage of Scripture at the head of editorial columns.

Other papers are printing constantly short sermonette or in their Saturday and Monday editions giving whole pages to the messages which have been sent forth from the pul-, pita, to methods of religious tion and social service, to church programs of interest to young people. Many of the leading popular ma azines hive every month articles on prayer, the Bible, spiritual nurture, social problems and even matters of business concern in: their relation to vital concerns which Jesus announced. The magazines publish these articles for the obl vious reason that their readers want them. The program over the radio is designed to meet the interests of the people. There in hardly an hour in the day from the time of morning prayers to the last "Praise God from whom all blessings flow," spoken at the midnight hour, when the songs of the church or thoughtful mensages on religious themes are not within reach of every troubled or tempted heart, as well as those who suffer under limitations of bodily ill.

This is something unknown to a tor mer generation. From wide observation, I tina It spent at Ogunquit, where he has been nominated: by the citizens to be their next mayor. The hope was expressed at yesterday's outing that he would decline the tion and see fit to remain In son where he has been a prominent citizen for so many years. Musio WAs furnished during the dinner by the Metropolitan quintet. VANDAL PUNCTURES ALL TIRES ON FIVE PARKED MOTORS (Continued from page 1, column.

been apprehended, although the lice are in possession of a clue or clues to the identity of the miscreant. to leave Nothing could be done other than the cars as they were until morning when a delegation of pair-men who arrived on the scene to repair damage. Mr. Peardon'a car WAS come mandered to deliver those living at distance to their doors. the consensus of opinion.

that the radio, instead of drawing people away from the church, has rather reminded them of the spiritual uplift which comes from public worship. I am greeted at the close of almost every service by someone who says, "I heard something of your message over the radio and felt I would be greatly profited by coming to church to hear it." It may be true that the ministry has been diverted too tar from its original purpose of spiritual Inspiration and training by matters which are chlefy intellectual and secular, It may be that the pulpit has too often said, 'Thus salth the psychologist, thus salth, the analyst, thus saith the socialist, thus salth the scientist," instead of "Thus saith the But at heart I belleve it Is true that men, realizing their need of a power not their own that makes for righteousness, are increasingly anxious to hear the message of the Lord, and that in many pulpits there has been of late a decided change. 'Not a few pastors are saying with the -old Puritan preacher, "while so many are preaching on the times, let one poor brother speak on the eternities." There are, of course, some who still say with Thoreau, "one world at a time, please. But those who think a little deeper realize that both worlds are 50 closely bound together that you cannot separate them and that a man makes the best path in this life who has his eye upon the endless world. In any case, it la sate to say that, so long as sin and sorrow and shame and death meet at any corner, men felt will need not for outgrow religion nor their It.

PHYSICIAN VINDICATED IN SLANDER ACTION Trenton, dept. Finding no, cause for action, Jury in the Federal District court here today kindlosted Dr. Frank F. Moore, Camden, physiolan, in the $50.000 slander suit brought against him by Mrs. Margaret Harris McClure, of Philadelphia.

The plaintiff averred that her reputation. was, ruined by the reports of Dr. Moore that the had poisoned her aged husband, the late Thompson H. McClure, wealthy publisher. Mr.

McClure died In a Philadelphia asylum. The Jury deliberated but twenty minutes in returning a verdict dismissing the suit. Former Senator Woodruft as counfor the defense intimated that the case was a clean cut for money damages. He cited her hasty romance with her late husband, culminatine In their marriage titteen days, after they had met. Mr.

M. Clure to thirty-eight years old and McCle war seventy two. Homer Smith, of Newark, reprecanting Mrs. McClure, saw Dr. Moore responsible for "the brandIns of a woman's good name In South an one who poisoned her husband" Dr.

Moore in did not dens the charge that he said Mr. MoChure had poloned her husband. PIN COUPON NO. TRI CATE JUNIOR NEWSPAPER Three of these coupons COn in order, it Ailed out and returned call Junior paper, -entities you to a meme Jester. Club.

Mall all three coupons Name address WAR VETERANS VISIT VERDUN Pershing Leads Logion Mon Back to Scone of AmerIcan Victory, Verdun, Sept. 21 UP. Four traip loads of American legionnaires led by General John J. Pershing came back today to Verdun and the -sector, immortal la the anpals of American military victories. With them arrived several thousand Frenchmen, Including Premier care and General Petain, "the savior of Verdun." Five, hundred Americana and the same number of French broke bread together at luncheon served in the great central market standing on spot where ten years aro la the fiercest fighting of the war had not left stone on stone.

Under brilliant autumn sun and a sky of limpid blue, the Lucionaires revisited scenes of wartime slaughter and placed dowers beside many of the crosses marking the resting place of French and can dead. At great- ossuary, built largely with American money as a memorial to 100,000 Frenchmen who In 1916 gave their lives defending Veroun, French orators reminded the Legionaires that the great effort the French made in successtully saving Verdan then was completed by the Americans two years later when three of Pershing's army corps- -the third, nith and frat assisted by the French, cleared the whole sector of the enemy In the great drive that soon led to the armistice. Premier Poincare with the exaotitude tor details for which he la famous reviewed the whole story of the American effort In the Saint Mihiel and Argonne offensives, citing names of divisions and dates which drew rousing cheers from his liateners, Americans and French. With the legionnaires at Verdun Were National Vice-Commander Statford King and Edward Hearn, general commander for Europe of the Knights of Columbus, who heard the work of his organisation lauded at luncheon by Monsignor Ginistry, bishop of Verdun. While the tour trains of legionnaires were at Verdun, others went by; special train and motor car to Rheims, Chateau-Thierry and other cities in or near the lines where they fought during the war.

CHEMISTS UNDER FIRE IN MILK GRAFT PROBE New York, Sept. 21. UP) MILk graft went even to chemists in the health department who passed adulterated amples of milk on analysts, witnesses testitied today In the Doe" Inquiry In connection "John with charges of wholesale bribers in the distribution of impure milk. Isidore Fine, tirat wither this afternoon's session, said Morels verman, Jersey City, N. milk had dealer, elven with whom he was amociated.

$800 to William R. Davis, health department obemist to shipment of adulterated milk Into this eity, Milk Inspectors, Fine mia, were paid as much as $50 a week. Some paymenta to inspectors, he restined, were made atter they had dered extensive alterations to milk mistributias stations the only alternative tor which, Mine said, testimony covered the period from the latter, part of 1084 to the end 1926. Bartholomew Phillips, one of the Inspectors Fine named, Indioted last MAy for acceptance of a bribe in 1924: He was held in $1,000 ball mit charged with socepting $306 to perinjectiona of buttermilk shipment of bottled milk so that the product might be sold as sour mitt Supreme Court Tompkias ruled that he will near all the, evidence and decide after the comple tion of the inquiry much of it tar admitsable an evidence in seeking. indictmenta.

Kidnaped Child Returned. New York, Best. 31 UP) Anthony, four-year-old son of Mrs. Lillian Pisano, of mat Twelfth street, kidnapped from in front of her home Saturday, mysteriously returned today, she told the pollos In the police to search for the child, Mrs. Pisano, who twenty-two years old, blamed a man A Bridge costs from niteen dollars up, the average price la twenty-five dollars.

AllowIns only ave years service before repairs are would expense 1 1-8 cants a day, Do you know of anything your well being that he at the don't. Five years, 704 one year la long time to be tree from tooth troubles. You take many pill, powder or spoonful of some thing in 366 days to relieve distress of some kind which perfect teeth and proper mastication might obviate. Call today for an examination. Dr.

J. H. Kenna DENTISTRY BY SPECIALISTS Corset, Main and Market Streets "How Much Does It COST" known to Lawrence Bratton, sixty-one, who, she told the police, she received a seventeen page letter from him, mailed at Passale, N. J. saying the child was mate.

knock was heard on the door today wind when she opened It; she said, there stood Anthony alone, a man disappeared around the cor her. The child's only reply to question was train." One-halt of the Milk exported by China now comes to the United States Save Cost of New Floors Oak, Pine. Maple tact, any kind of old -can De equal to new, at little cont. The eliminates stains sad spots. sanitary are the home's greatest polatment, phone 353 Parate ur Claren: Tires Here's the for THEN other Bilk City Auto Supply Do.

114 West Broadway Sherwood 2181 7 ACCOUNTANOE AND BUSINESS Intensive evening courses "DELO or Shoes CANTO The Hassles Stabilizer an Improved shock sorber, applies the new otple of a to de checking the robenad, makes easy riding under conditions. Hasslera make, Balloon behave. Installed -and guaranteed The Oil Store Market St. at 3. 48th Buescher, Coma, Seiner Trom bones PARAMOUNT TENOR BANJOS LUDWIG DRUM Popular MUBIC, Classical SCHERTEL'S MUSIC STORE Market THE HILL DRY COLD REFRIGERATOR ICE Atta SLICER CARE HARRY PAGE A CORNER PATEMON.

M. 030 ANNOUNCEMENT Automobile Owners may your la rates la immediate ea call, phone writes Hamiten Discount Co. 176 Market Street. Paterson, Sherwood Open One 6 P. M.

Tour Automobile Oylinders DEAN MACHINE WORKS Study Food Science, get an adequate idea of the respective virtue of a meat diet or a meat plan, it will be necessary to compare carefully the statements and findings of the followers of both of these systems, Only in this manner will the earnest seeker after truth. be able to extract the good from all of the multiplicity and choose from them that which seems to him to be good. Exaggerated claims must not 'be allowed to detract one from valuable truths often. hidden under a mass of senseless imaginings, Truth is always very simple wherever you find it, but often many husks must be removed before the pure kernel of truth 1s exposed. Conflicting viewpoints do not always appear so antagonistio when better understood.

Put aside all prejudices and search for a better understanding of nature's laws as they appear to QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Question--Mrs. 1. K. N.

writes: "My four-year-old son has flat feet. Will arch supporters cure this? Should he ride his boycycle? Or Is it better for him to walk a lot?" Answer--Arch supporters cannot cure flat feet any more than crutches can make you strong. Riding a joycycle should be good exercise, but the best one of all is to take your son for a walk once or twice having him walk "pigeon toed" dally. of the way. This is walking with the toes turned in like the Indians do.

Just tell him to walk Indian fashion part of the time and let" him think he is playing a game. Question--Interested writes: "How do you Melba toast as given In your 'Cleansing Spring Answer--Cut all the crust from an ordinary loaf of white bread, and slice the entire loaf in pieces one quarter of an inch thick. Allow these to dry at least overnight and preferably even longer. When thoroughly dry they should be put into a moderately hot oven and toasted so that the heat will entirely penetrate the dried bread and it will be browned all the way through. Question--D.

T. writes: "I have what the doctors 'encephalitis I am told that there Is no cure for this, Is that so? feel as if I want to sleep all the time and have pains in the pit of my stomach--pains more at night than day." Answer--Most people who think they are suffering from sleeping sickness are really only toxic and bilious. The chances are you can get rid of your sleepy feeling as soon you de-toxicate yourself with a fruit fast followed by the right diet. WILLIAN T. DAVIS PAINTER AND DECORATOR 151 20th A Good Bins OR Paterson Big Op.

Fall DALZELL TRUCKING CO. TRUCKMEN ADd RIGGERS or GRAND 1 cot Talcing Machines Repaired By JAR. L. DEA 116 OURS OF A.