Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 7

BOSTON POST. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, pMfip Into if you of tviii the flavolr. I Coreira Holds Firmly ip Mouth Sofie Patriotism Marks Dinner of Chamber Coatlnned From Flrat Pace Gums shrink or swell and PlatieB Ihecotne loose, which is no Ithe Dentist. of ICCXREGA on the'Dcn- Itnl Plate relieves these conditions, lit holds the Plate firmly and com- llortably in position and promotes louth hygiene. 26c at Drug Slores.hnd iupply Houses.

can 6t it iroi trom hit Wholeeeier. from Coj leveland, Ohio. Free limpie from Corega Chemical devela: There were successive demonstratlona Of patriotism, as former Gtoiremor Martin H. Glynn of Tork urged support of President Wilson, and expressed oonfldenoe In the loyalty of our foreign- bom citizens if war comes; and when President W. Faunce of Brown tjnlverslty declared that am ilpg 'over national locomotor ataxia and Attaining an internal unity in this Another impressive moment came when squad of Jackies and marines from the U.

S. S. Nebraska marohed into the dining hall and stood at atten- tten, a'hlle buglers sounded "To the and a big American flag was behind the table. As thpKbugle notes died away, the assemblage, standing, burst into the etralns of "The Star Spangled while the wives and daughters of the diners i 1 living Voices Re-Created The ONE musical instrument that actually re-creates the living voice is The New Phonograph In every Urge centve in the tJnltcd States concerts been hcW, wUcb' American and European opera slngirs have and musicians played in direic't- comparison with the ueW Edison. The result of these tests has been that -mnstcat crUics everywhere have frankly acknowledged it Jmpossibie to distinguish between the living artist the Edison re creation.

Stcck of EDISON fliOKQeRAPHS $100 Up Library of Ediaon Re-Creations SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK UOWn CmCKERING 169 WAHEROOMS TREMONT ST. BMween Mason and Wert Sts. Victor-Vicirolas and Records Rythmodik Music Roiis waved flags tod joined In the singing from tho balconies around the halL Sam Hughea touched off the patriotic Are again when he declared that spirit of liberty ie ae strong in the United States today as whMi you a tea party in Boston Coming to the question of Intemsl strife, the lormer Canadian minister said: "I And here and there In the umted States an American who seems to be dreading your Cterman-Amerioane. Were I In the United States I would feel safe to say that. If you were drawn into the war, 99 per cent of your Qerman-Araer- Ican citizens would rally to your colors and.

If need be, die for them in the great cause of twman He brought cheers still again and again when he suggested a change la the "Star Spangled so that Instead of "Oh, eay, does the Star Spangled Banner yet we should sing, "Forever the Star Spangled Banner doee One Voice Spoaks President Faunce Mdd: "Two yeavt ago we had many dissenting voices in America, but today one voice epeaks out as the soul of America, cleisr ahd unmletakable. Wo need Intenml but It must go deeper than the bunting. It must get Into our blood and our spirit There is such a thing as national locomotor ataxia. We arv getting over it in When we do get over It we will cayj to any dieoordant element in the nation, 'We want cither your allegianoe or your "We must he rbady to assume gladly our Ihtcmatlonal obligatlone and perform our international dutlea The ocean that was a barrier is now bridge. All the nations are drawing physically near, and we need eomO sort of league of nations to enforce peace.

I love peace sO much that 1 am ready in the last resource to flght for he continued. "If a burglar comes into my home for the time being 1 will descend to level of the burglar and use agalnst him the weapons he plancnd to use against me. but If 1 atop there I am no citizen, I am no man. I must go on and prepare to reform the burglar, plan for law and order. When there is a burglar in the world, the naUons must rise up and jump on him, but we must look beyond war.

There must come a pact of peace. For that we are to "The United States has been unprepared. Tou however, to- great resources, and a great spirit. Your men are unsurpassed. They come of magnifleent stock.

In your late Civil war the lighting of both North and South was never surpassed. The noble women of the United States have already done wonden In this war for the allies. Your heart 18 right: your head Is right; your men and your women are right: the spirit of liberty is as strong as when you made a teapot of Boetqn Harbor, from ocean to ocean your bells Will ring out the same old notes of 'Freedom and Victory' as echoed from the stefples of the Old South Church long yeans ago. "llasaaehusetta ths leader In your striiggle for liberty, ths landing plSce of the Plymouth brethren, the flrst to welcome Lafayette, has already set a noble example through ths gction of your legislature. The free deuiiOionMfles of the world must and shaft triwnph over the obsolete autocracies.

The mandate of the great of the United States, to Slightly alter the words of your anthem, is: "Forever the Star Spangled Banner shell wave the land of the free and the home of the brave." DEPLORES PEACE CRT General Sir Sam Hughes Saya It la Secondary Cause of U. S. and Urgaa Preparedness In his speech at the Chamber of Com- meroe dinner. General Sir Sam Hughes said in part: "Many good people cry out for psaos, peace. Peaos at any price, and decry preparedness.

This terrible war now devastating humanity has been brought on secondarily by the cry of peace. In every lafld excepting Germany and Aue- tria, for the past generation, peace societies have thriven, and unfortunately in some lands they are thriving today. In many cases supported by German gold. Had Great Britain and France and Russia been prepared, there never would have been war. Next to German autocracy and ambition, the causes of the war are found in paredness and the cry of peace ratsed in other lands.

"Inmngaglng In this war for the have carried out the prlnotple of hating the sin but loving the They say to the German people are brothers, we are men, and we conquer Ipit to Our flght is for the freedom of mankind and the liberty of the world. Never in the whole history of the human race have men fought or fallen In a more glorious cause. MEET OBLJCATIONS Former Governor Glynn for Sacrifices to Proservo tko crty and Opportunities Given by the Declaration of Independence The Hon. Martin H. Glynn arOused great enthusiasm with hie Appeal to patriotism at the Chamber of CommerCe dinner last night.

He aald Ip part; liberty, opportunity, these are the foundation stones of Americanism. The Declaration of Independence gave UB liberty and assured us opportunity, but for their protection it imposed upon us the obligation tS 'mutually pledge our. lives, our fortunes td our samred 'We meet tonight to renew this sacred pledge, to resume this ing'obligation. And so tonight upon' men of no party and men of every psrty to stand by the rally rohnd the flat. Whether born or fbr- efgn bom, whether their ancestry dates from the landing at Plyihouth or the founding of Red Gap, whether their descent be German or French, Jrish or English, Austrian or Italian, RutSlaa or this hour of crisis wO 11 upon them to.

prove that their blood is as red, their skin as white and their veins as blue as the red and the white and the blue of this old flag of ours. For nearly three years Woodrow Wilson has been between a ohargiag hull and a clawing hear, and In every minute of these thgee years he has done just what Washington did and Adams did and Jefforson did and Unooln when they. too. were between a oktwiNT bear and a charging bull. The of the bear and the partisans of the bull may have forgotten the American eagle, but Woodrow Wilson has remembersd the American eagle, and remembered him with a determination that no power beneath the eun would Cut Kts comb, or clip hie wings, or cut his claws.

Woodrow Wilson is of peace, but he is also a man Vith a sense of proportion, and he knows that In this mundane world the force of ctr cumstances, the logic of events sometimes dethrone the kingship of Ideala He is like the old Mohawk chief who would like to throw the tomahawk of war Bo high In the sky that no hand could ever pull it down, but when some tribe among the races of men Ais a bundle of arrows wrapped up the skin of a rattlesnake, like your own Governor Bradford of Matea- chusettB, Woodrow Wilson propmies to that skin back stuffed with powder and with ball. He remembers that George Washington hoped we would never unsheathe the sword except In eelf-defence or for ea- senttal rights or national honor; but Woodrow Wilson knows that for these very purposee George Washington did unsheathe the sword and never put it back into its scabbard until Cernwailis surrendered at Yorktown. He remem- bere that here in Boston in old Fan- veil Hall, Sumner once.said that 'peace is the true grandeur of but Woodrow Wilson knowt that wlmn shot and shell rained on Old Glory Fort Sumter, Charles Sumner was the statesman upon whom Lincoln leaned to conduct tho war for the preservation of the Union. "For the right to sail the seas-free and free United states has never paid tribute in money or symbol, and never will. To allow foreign power to tell us whsn our ships may or may not eall, how thsy must or must not sail, and when and where go, may not be paying tribute, in money; but It is paying tribute in symbol.

From tha records of the past SIX-GENT FARE SURE SAYS BRUSH CHALLENGE, OF JUDGES DEFEATED to Congress in Session Ceatlnaed Freea First Certain to Come in Speaker Cox Leader of Attack on Swig Bill President Matfiiew Brush of tile Boston Elevated declared yesterday before the legislative comrtiittee on metropolitan affairs passengers on his road will eventttally have a six-eent fare. may be here, or somebbdy else, but the six-cent face vdll certainly come," said Mr. Brksh in asserting that the ultimate solution of the financial problem 4ras an increase in its fare NOTHING WITHHELD deolarod that the atate- Brush ments to the effect that company oflieala had tried to withhold Informa tion were unfair and he asserted that the oommtttee can. for the asking, have any facts which are ncff publie record, and that his company has gone full limit to give the recess commiMion which investigated the road's finances all the Information at Its disposal bearing on the situation. He asserted that his company is not asking at this time for authority to locate inclosed areas.

but that this matter he left to a property constituted public body to decide. Among other things he said: "If the riders on the Elevated system would only stop knocking everlaetlngly and tho.bsn«flt of a boostglvs the company now and then and some constructive oritlolsm. It would help the Elevated more ibianolally than anything else that could be DIaagraea on Transfert Chairman Frederick J. of the Fubllc Service Commission told com mltteo that too much emphasis had been laid on the auma lost to the Elevated because of transfer. abuses.

That, he said, is not the problem involved in the Inolosed transfer area, but rather better transportation, qulcicer iMdlng and reloading of oars, less Ineonvsnlenoe to passengers and speedier trips. He deolarsd that he totally disagreed with the theory of the officials that a person vlolatss a transfer privilege if he utilizes the time between cart at a transfer point to do a little shopping. The company losses from transfer abuses, he said, are inconsequential, so far as any is qoftcemed in their effect oin the finances. He said that there is undoubtedly some loss and that this should be relieved If it could be done without loss to the community. be pursued.

vThc prevailing belief was that lit would anhounce the call for an earlier meeting of Conifress lomofrow. Reprmentatiye Simon bill providing for the challenging of judges in the courts of Massachusetts defeated yesterday in the House of CGX LEADS ATTACK For the first time this year. JUpeekto Cox took the floor, and in a. ttfrrihlP In. Which he declared that he had been authorised to state that chief justice of the.

Superior Court regarded the measure as an.attack upon his court, he led the flght'agglnst the bill. The flpMker also quoted from a recent address of Cardinal and declared tlmt during euoh times as theM all should stand together and one branch of the government should not attack the other. Representative Hays of Brighton made a soathlng attaok upon ths measure. Representative Swig of Roxhury, who Introduced the mMsure, and Representative Lomasney Boston led the flght for tho bilU In the Stoats yesterday it was voted to recdnslder the vote of last wsek whereby commlttes report on the bill to provide that military vet erans shall be given per cent over other candidates for civil service positions. Bsfore ths original bUl can be placid bsfore Senate another Imcon- will have to be voted.

Further action was postponed until next Monday. The debate on this bill covered a period of about two senators CavAnagh of Everett and of ChelsM leading the flght tot the veterans and Senator Hull of GriAt Barrington leading the opponents the bin. BOY HIT BY AUTO IS BADLY INJURED state of war exists Amiokit omol.1, Tlrtwdlr anuU- mous opinion is -that dn spite of the technical armed neutrality status of United states actually a of war exists result of destruction of American merohanft Chips and the killing of American cltbiens in defiance of' International law and of the most solemn warning one nation oan give another. The only question Is what he dohe abOut It further than the arming of merohantmeh to reslstt. submarine iitttok If titey get the obanCe.

The Cabinet members are said to have expressed, today, their wtiUntnMW to support a programme based on an call for Congress end a forinal declaration that a sute of wsr. exists between Germany and the United States. Tonight the PreeMent wtot tibe thing he does small speedy boats suitable for me ing guns and chasing submarines dff patrolling the coast to turn their vessels over to the government In an emergency. A number of boat owners alto agreed volunteer as reserve officers. Both Secretary Daniels and Secretary Baker spent several hours at their offices tonight going over department buelness.

MOTOR WOMEN ON IRE JOS whsn he hM.unnde a preUmlhary decision on a grave qutetl on to'd wuts distraction in order to look at the problem anew with.fostoened mtnd. on Orders After the Cabinet meeting Daniels, saying that no new naval orders had been issued, hurried to the Navy Detmrtment and went into con- fsrento with members of the general boarL information for the President and tehiativs plans for further, naval activlttes wCre discussed. The Oiyy argument known to have been advanced In official circles mtiihst the early calling of Congress; was that the Piwetdent himself Joseph Hanley, the 9-year-old of Michael J. Hanley of 5 Kerrigan place, Brookline, Buffered concussion of the brain late yesterday afternoon when he was struck and knocked down by ah automobile, driven by John H. Meehan of 41 Brlngton road.

Brookline. The accident occurred on Boylston street, near the boy's homs. Colonel Com got that $50,000 yet, his newest adventure in the big Eun and Feature Section of the next Sunday Post. can do almost everything, possible Immediately. But In spite of this argument the pripond- eranoe of official opinion seeniiid to be that Congress should be summoned just as soon as possible so that the full power the government would he ae- In Washington.

A further step in the plans to protect and promote American commerce was taken after the cabinet meeting, when tiio Federal War Rito Bureau, under the direction of Heoretary McAdoo, announced a new policy of Insuring American ships, under which policies Would he written on all vessels except those oarryiiUT aetufti munitions of war. Up to tile present no in- Buranoe was granted on ehlps laden with cargoes listed by the heillgetonts as contraband, and this'has barred almost every American product. Special Aid ComjHUix Retppnik to Test The efficiency 61 the motor dlvisfeil dt the aquve eorpe of the Aid olety was remarkably demonstrated yesterday, When of iT.woimn ordered to port with-their at a speotfled place; is reported, the last two minutes befove time and the 17th was 111. Ths organlsattto was 'larga- ly rsmwnstble. It was to test ths sohsms of organisation Orsy of IM Commonwmlth avenus, ths ess- tain of A Contiwmy.

tsiephcned hsr llsutsnant In Nswton at 7 O'elotdi yesterday fnernlng: "Ordsr 17 privates to report, in civilian clothes, wltii cars, hs- fore my homs at ta. WOMAN FOUND DYING IN FIELD Flees Bnmlnd Home bet Borns ProVe Foul Coast Datrot Plans Plans for organising patrol squadrons of privately owned motor boats and yachts along the Atlantic coast were discussed tonight at a between Heeretary Daniels and Captain George Marvell, an assistant for, operations, who has just returned from a trip to New York, Boston and other coast points to enroll available craft. Capatin Marvell, reported had arranged contracts with many owners of TILTON, N. March having been found lying. In biasing garments, In a field to which she had fled from hsr burning home.

Mrs. Mary Dow HaihM, years old. died today in ths house of a neighbor. Late last night two telephone men. returning from Franklin, saw In a field what aimeared to he- a dying brush flfs.

Whsn they reached ths spot'they saw the firs was consuming the little that Vemalned of the clothing of a woman who lay dying on the ground. FEW KNOW WORDS "MY COUNTRY 'TIS OF THEE" Only a very small percentage of the UOO pupils of the Malden High are familiar with the words of "My Country, "Us of Thes." asked Jenkins them and with very few exceptions failed to do so correctly. The majority knew only the first verse. sminar wiin tne woras oi my ry, 'Tie of Thee." The were yesterday by Principal Thornioti IB to write the words of the an PatneY other nations consistently submit the United States never. Improves with Use 8mm H6 inek $1960 Carbon pulls down an ordanary builds up the Knight motor.

Thefour iSmm Pttmesfim Teurtas lit teeh ukmlbam $1285 Instead of a destructiTe element carbon is the reconstructing life which makes the Willys-Knight motor more cfHcient after thousands of miles of use than when new. Think what a practical advantage this is and how much it adds to the CUmed joy of owning a motor car. Peer Coupe Four Beim Four $1660 $1960 $1960 Did you ever talk with the owner of a joined the ranks last you like to meet one and question him? without Let us arrange this for you. CONNELL McKONE Distributers Rslail Srietroom, Commanwralth Ave. Smvic.

St.tion, 109 PhoiM Uug Bise MsRciicstcr, N. Brcnen, 1306 Elm Street Worcester Brench, 783 Mein Street Lynn Brench, Cor. Exckengo en4 Spring Streets The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 151 Overlei Mtoulscturen of end Overlead AutomobUcg ead Ijght Comniftrrtfd Can to this, but the While England end end Spain paid princely aums to Berbery piretes for the right to sail the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. the United the baby nation of the world- defied thece Barbary buccaneers with the for defence, but not one cent for And today to those who would curtail out rights upon the seas Woodrow says 'Millions for defence, but not to tote of tribue in money or in end to this dictum a grateful nation shouts mighty that awakens the echoes of the valleys and makei the welkin PRAISES WILSON Edmund Llkent Him tu Llnculn und That May Yet Bring Country Through to Peace With. Honor In response to the toait, "The President of the United Edmund Bluings, collector of the pOrt, at the dinner of the Chamber of Commerce lest night, said in part: "Whet can be said about our Preel- dent that has not already been said, end by more eloquent tongues than mine? Since that fateful day more than 2 1-2 years ago when the great natitoS of the old world put the god of war once more in the ascendant he has ear- rted for you and Hr me end ter the entire country a burden of reepontibll- Ity greater than wee ever before placed on the ehouldere of an American President.

with the exception only of the revered Lincoln, and. like Lincoln, he has borne himself with toward none and with the charity toward all. "What the future has In store tor him, for US. no man oan propheey. Our prayer for him may well be that, if It is still possible with honor, he may live to see our country saved from the rav ages of war.

If this is not to be per mitted us now, may he live to see the eventful fulfilment of his hopes and alms, in the nations of the world at peace and the Btars and Stripes re and honored in every quarter of the globe. May he live to realize that he has an enduring place In the esteem and affection of a grateful try, and when the time comes for the close of his earthly career may he hear from the God of Peaoe the commendation, 'Well done, thou good and fmthfut Ik A AVTO.UOBlLlt BTORAUB dA VeereCerefuiaiereBeBtteiaeee A fMieratton of InormMd esafutliess to follow, rospondlnx to growth of house nSlshboihooil tTORAOK WAUgHUUSC 60. 11 no.I rugs now command the attention of decoratofs and because of iht wonderftd development in fobriCt color and design. Not a day passes but someone remarks, after seeing sive ejchibitions, did not know so fine rugs were made in THE LYON PERSIAN RUG illustrated is a specific case in pomt; a facsimile of a rare Sarouk carpet, tvoven entirely without seams, in royal blue, soft tans and rose, with Indian red border. Tlfis sillty high pile.iendB richness and beauty, as well as assuring long wear.

ofm design, 9x12 $82.50. LYON PERSIAN RUGS may be had in many sises from 27x27- inch mats, all the wav up to a mammoth carpet 27x27 feet, variety of )la' designs, including plain colors, offers virtually unlimited chdce, to meet the demands of all discorative schemes for living rooms, during rooms, room in the home. Paine Furniture Company' years in the furrUture and interior BOSTON.