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SfWchi-xcrAttc- g. and tbta Jean wa \SS&odtoa la tfee Drat laHncUeu tiklijul to Ma. CHAMPION pOLLECTOR REFUSES f- - TO DIVULGE SECRETS. A. ffr dajra after Ma. experieace at Troy, the Iter. Mr. Freeman went to EseeUec at tike offieea WIIMara II. Anderson. After SaperiotendeBl An- dersen had Managed fears tbat the trramnh of PrefalMUea would take awar occapatten at the architect i of tbiirliHCDh. aa experience Meet- - i . . ... .. - I . ii bi in Ban h Tt r m w m vvna TttU. Theiaaa la whom the most waa centred, bceaaao of his great sfOcceaa and lance earnings, waa called upon to ezptala the secret of Tola effectiveness. He reae and aald trabstantlaUy. according to Mr. Free- - \TMa U BOt fair. You are asking n to Vdl you ray aecrets. I will not do aaythlac ot the kind. No man in ' ay position would divulge his eereta,\ One of the Interesting topics at thla conference, the Kev. Mr. Freeman - aald. waa what was known to Wil- liam H. Anderson and hla followers aa Mr. Anderson's \meat axe\ methods. Mr. Anderson waa called upon, he said, to explain heir he suc- ceeded, while others failed. In getting results by violent personal abuse and. by attempting to bring scorn and contempt on recalcitrant legislators and ministers. \1 use the meat-ax- e method.\ Mr. Anderson Is said to hare explained. \First because It Is effective; second, ' because no other method is effective.\ Mr. Anderson, according to the Iter. Mr. Freeman, warned his fol- lowers against attempting to imitate tiaL lie urged all canvassers and exhorters to be suave and sweet in their deportment and leave the neat-axin- exclusively to him. All speakers for tbo Anti-Salo- League who are to address church congregations are especially in- structed in the methods to be fol- lowed, explained Dr. Freeman. The league's 8unday addresses he referred to as \the league's constitution the Inflexible means of Its lite.\ N FOR WHICH HEARERS WILL PAY. The Aw- Aw minutes of the ad-dre- ss outlined Sr. Freeman, \Is In- tended to give to nearars a temporary for which he Is willing to. pay something. \But the mind of the audience must be teen red also; and so rift e'en min- utes ot the address must bo so In- telligently given that the hearer feels that It Is his dnty, because he likes the speaker, to p&y him something for the sound information that he has received. Then comes the most ierlous situation ot all In connection wtb. the Sunday address: the ques- tion ot 'Inflammation.' The h:urer jnost be wrought up to a pitch ot, faction, lie must oo jea 10 can out: JWhat can I do? Tell mo what 1 'can do.' fccven minutes must bo fclven over to this burning flame. The address then closes with the answer to those questions.\ Dr. Freeman asserted positively ihat the Anti-Saloo- n League's Insist- ence that It spooks for the Protost-lo- t cnurches of tho country, espe- cially those of the Methodist denom- ination, Is without basis in tact Ho explained: Unless this asserted agency is predicated upon Uve.mero failure ot tho churches to deny such rolat! the league's asserted agency Is barren of every element which con- stitutes an agency. I \Contributions to It which flow out Of its celebrated Sunday service in the church edifices nro simply personal contributions, f \No church Is In possession of a record ot contributions made by tiembcrs or by attendants, unless it might be some churches that lmvo secured such a record na a porsoual iavor from tho leugife's records. Tho AntlJSaloon League Is Indo-fende- nt ot the. churches. Instead of being used by the churches. It ues Fnem. If tho churches understood how they were being mado tho pawns of'tho Anti-Salo- League they would tut revolted. \\Tho league's agent at Albany, for tqnee, told me tnnt one or mo most, rvnrtnnt features of tho work, was it of subduing rccalcltriiht mln- - iaeers and keeping them In line. If fauo ministers wont euonui to neing Cejd in bondage by tliq Anti-Saloo- n ijeague, they ore coerced by about tb\5 same methods which are used In fiyfrclng legislators. jpTThey aro threatened with the alienation ot Important members of Se congregation. The minister must dS.'lha will of the league agents or paye the league undertake a crusade gainst mm among ins own toi lers.\ IDERSON SAYS JHARGES ARE FALSE Vrl-Salo- League Chief Highly Pleased With His Own Busi ness Efficiency. I Jv William II. Anderson. Slate Superln- - (Mdent ot the Anti-Salo- League of , l- - tetnt to-d- i benina mm Use the neud bDUterliig up their case by Wnt pnflam public sentiment through the wspapers In adrance of the trial. The atatemenu ot the Itev. William II. Mreeman contained some falsahood. ieeoe (belief and some opinion from mn wno never even toucneu ilia an- - itstratlon ot the work. flood ot light Is thrown by hla Hnent that he once ran for a mem- - the Aawmbly or, th. Democratic i prehlbltlen cause where h. had done i. TThlfl personal aallalljitlaa plan was 'jwlffljed to, sitppletoeu propoiltlotfjo Pf0' cnNr re that the burden doe net have te teat nMt on those who attend ehrei. It waa eentlllr a pre pa- - \\nt worth all It 60(1 \ 11 breuaht no return, hut the Uucih, with the efficiency which him characterized Its activities, so organ- - Iced It aa to tecum enough ruhscrlp-tiem- a To Py the expense of doing It. The Intimation that Oil la done on a, cotn minion .basis la absolutely false. but we take tMi In the (act, that nv\ nr Intelligent bui-ne- concern, ' decline to pay salaries for any great lens? th of time unlea men lustlfV thorn - - \Xotwitfutandlng\ Mr. Freeman's statement about the churches not be ing behind the Anti-Saloo- n League, for example the Methodists, tho General Conference, the supremo body of Meth- odism, specially Indorsed the League at Its last session at Saratoga Springs, X. T., and every .one of the seven an nual conferences wholly r largely wlthlq the bound of New Tor,k Stats hare Indorsed It and elected official representatives on the governing hoard of the Leagde, as have other de- nominational bodies. Furthermore, In spite ot .Mr. Freeman's statement, an official statement U sent to every church iff the onllnarycourse of busi- ness as to she subscriptions received at the service given by It.\ U. S. JUDGE ENJOINS VOLSTEAD LAW Brewers in Wisconsin Will Not Take Advantage of Decision Until Peace Is ProclaimofJ. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March t Federal Judge Ot'lfrer y en joined Federal officials from enforc ing the Volstead Act In the Western District of Wisconsin. The Injunc- tion was stayed 6y District Attorney II. A. Sawyer, who obtained a writ of supersedas. An appeal will go to the United States Supremo. Court at once. ItrewerS wtho may manufacture 2.5 per cent It Celger's decision Is up- held, said no such beer wll ba made until the end of the war la proclaimed officially. HOW HOUSE VOTED ON ENFORCEMENT. Wets, Winning Four Voles. Will Force Record Roll Call on Every Prohibition Appropriation. WASHINGTON. March S Houso wets rtlterated y their determina tion to force a record roll call on every prohibition appropriation bill, so tho country may know .what members are voting for cmorcement of tho Volstead law. In yesterday's roil call on the mo tion of Iteprescntatlvo - Kacan of New Jersey to eliminate an appropriation of -- ,,lAAi ' . i,?vv,vuu tor (jrjr cniopseuiuni aim (0 repeal the \Volstead law, tho wets won lour votes. Those voting for tho motion to re- peal .tho enforcement btll were: DI1MOCKATH-- H. BtbU. (JtlUthw, tllnihu. Unly. ' . Moonrj, .UoliUolM. U'Contior, Iturtialiad, Urirnn. J'fll. if\. I'Urlaa. frtw. J. W. IllllKT, C'- -. talKr. Itlorilan. Unthlrim, Culleu MlOIrniMMI. IVwill JlfKlnlrr. oiiih i.n. r.i, l9n iu. Malur. Kleflf) IkMllnl. 1Jer: HulllllB, Tlguc, Mtad. IICTUUI.ICANS-- U, L4llUMili. 1Um4. ItrHiMi. MtK'ritr, Ilodiitfi. Martrwliir, JUdilM), MtrrlK. ntiitifU, Inn, lrhi. Tllwi, IliiUnd. MuO.l, llulliam, Hull. N'lrhli. 'l, Juua, Noli li. V.U (ll.M.) KIH1. OnMi. WarU, IVjrtfr. atcmi. Ltmptn itij?m. PROHIBITION FAILS TO REDUCE CRIME Chicago Police Chief ftiys City Has as Many Murders as I:ver Hefore. ' CHICAGO, March. has bad as many murders und as mutU crime- under I'rohlbltloil.'iui In former years, John J. Garrlty, Chief of I'ollce, declared \Prohibition has hardly had time to make a real comparison pnslb1c, but there has been Just as trluch crlm In fhleago as In prcvlou.v years.\ Unrrlty said. 'Tlie profcaslonat criminal, liow- - 'vur, usually, is nitt'.a'U(ltiktpgiTilr.any- - Smith Won't Dtscuaa Anilerinn .allenK.e AXJ1ANY, i..Y March E Governor Smith y refused to conunont'on William H. Anderson's challcngo to a Joint debate on tha.ProhlblUon que,stl0n. Kingston, X, V. Sliovrs a Decrease in I'apnlntinn. ' WASHINGTON. March 5. Pqpala-tlo- n announcemunts for 1920, Issueil 'to- day by tho Census Ilureau, lncludod: Kingston, N. ., J5.8SI, a decrease .of st, or u.i per cvui. HAVANA ENTRIES. VtMarr .11 mil ui. .LUu argils awl i. olaiRVIU: ium 'MlaM Mkxl, 101; klirU. Illl; fur U. JOI. Natvnl WalMn VaiUlirkW llff; VVmri hull, 1UI- IVanun, 3U . Illlli lil.l llonauu 114 MVIM H.MW. 4i fiuMian ttim-- ihraVlaj ai4 tUiailurf, tajrj 9aai 'IhMlla, Ul : SfU -- laV Mima-- . Iltl. Atllj'naiiAf pit; H'ra..!.. fli: 'L1. tui, IUh W'jiV. .1 wk. ui: tm iiImmmv. we. th, un i;t ,jjr: fS.M, 1U(. nuin ,,07, muz liyvii. UV: IVanio. Ill; IkiWw. lfj Wlirill IIM'IJ Mix S&W . KIT: 'hiavnt liiuw IU7; \lnm- - !. 'ttn4TTiZ vW' ' lM Wt. ltd; I'n.H, J,.rJ. 1 HI; lanfM. 110 U'a ,1 la. ll. iri KA.-- hi. furt-T- . mar nktM .'iff K7CK: wrdVi'Vl jarvs nn in i.oti un- imu it. ilu. 1' -- no! 112 W'parwtll 1 J Matatii.w 112. WVl iVwn 111. V.rtvlll ri.Xltl IM'B iMll sml t.fi ) tnr ymn-P- ml i: eluialiat. imium. slrto fMnr'M Mn- - U1: Zinntl. lrtl: 7fcmr lift. X7ViV igf TO.&T'tSSi f\ . T' Th. TW llff: II.hV. f t0j 'arLSrL.L.lfKff9i. ' . - THE EVENING WORLD, RECALL OF TREATY BY WLSON H NTED OVER TURKEY ISSUE May Warri Allies He Will Act if Sultan Is Left in Constantinople. WASlllNaTPN. March 11. Presl- - ) dent Wilson may warn tho Allies that ( It trill be necessary to withdraw tho treaty of Versailles from the Senate If tjho Turks are allowed to remain In Constantinople,. It was learned today. It was pointed out on high authority that should the United etntes Join tho Loegiio of Nations, and tho Turks bo permitted to remain In Constantinople thH country would be In tho position ot being obligated to protect a settle ment to tvhloh It Is opposed. The Issue ot whether the Sultan shall bo allowed to stay In Constanti- nople bids fair to overshadow In In- ternational Importance tho Adriatic disputes, developments Indicate, In the opinion of olllclals here the United States will Ibe consulted as to thd terms of tho Turkish Tronty lc-for- o It In handed to roprescntatlvcs of the Constantinople Government for signature, although this Government took no part In thn negotiations. APPEAL TO WILSON IN TREATY FIGHT Hitchcock Asks President to Receive Senator Simmons, Seeking Com- promise for Democrats. WASHINGTON. March 5 Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader, has writ ten President Wilson asking him to rc- - celvo Senator Sunnwns as nil emissary of Democratic Senators who want to compromise on the reservation to Article X. of tho treaty. It was learned Tho compromise. proxsal Is under- took to lncluJo writing Into the IxhIkc reson-atlo- specifically a .provision that tho United States Will not uso Its mlll-tnr- y or naval forces, t9io cconomlo boy cott, .diplomatic presHurc or Its financial resources to prescrvo tho territory urn! Indupvirupnce of any oihnr nation. If tho president refuses to sec Sena- tor Slrmnons to discuss compromise, or It ho refuses to assent to tho proposal In (mention, Democratic Senators will c&Aeludci they said, that they inust eltrler go ahead without thji Presldunt's snliClloil und ratify1 tho trcuty, or let It isii.oi rail ncai ion. neimior nnux. KvPUDllcan, y a- reservation providing that the vrrdlt of tho I'nlted Htates rhaU'not he iiledged. by uny. represcntntlvo of the Fulled Stales or by tho Lcuguo of ls without thtf prior consent of Con. Kress. The Senato began considering the reservation tcrarvj jug tho powers of the HvpHratlons Comliittsloti to Interfere with American commerce. IN GRAFT HUNT (Continued From First Page.) to Investlgnto .the women's charges against the police. There is no man In the iClty Administration, and I speak with authority, that does not want nil grafters sent to Jail. I don't want to leave a stone unturned to prosecute this cnHO and have told Mr. Smith to get right at it. llo nHtnes nu Ihat ho has wonderful sources of Information.. \t liavo given him iinllnilteil.author-It- y to proceed ugitltiHt anyoio ojrnlnHi: whom ho can obtain evidence, Hut the women's story must bo corroborated. \1 luivedofllgiiatexl Assistant Thom- as A. '.McUrath to lake over Mr. Smith's wuik In (lenoral Sesolons. I don't wi;m auyllilng inoro printed about tho gnift coho \unlosH nnno ac- tion Is taken by thlB ofllce when tho District Attormy will furnish tho In- formation.\ When Smith was active two years ago raiding houses, Mayor Hylan wroto a letter to District Attorney Hwann asking that a curb be put on his activities nn thoy wero reflect ing on the good name of tho city nnd that, apparently, Smith was simply crenting notoriety for himself. A few weeks ago the Kxtraonllnary (rand Jury called for ho letter and tho Jncldcnn which brought about Its penning und Is now Investigating tho matter. \I am not after the Pollco Depart ment,\ sold Mr. Smith, \but after the black sheep In It. As wo dig deeper more flagrant canoe aro exposed. have cvldenco that ono commanding olltcer who was not willing to trust any subordinate with collecting from women has been himself meotlng tho women or their representatives In public parks and getting tho money direct. \I will nk tho Grand Jury y to hrlhg in a superseding Indictment agalilst Guns6ti, the original Indict mcnt containing h low clerical errors. It Is tho Intention 0t tho District At- torney to havo tho Gunson trial dis- posed of beforo tho end of tho month.\ Tho Assistant District Attorney suld he would apply to Judge Malone in General Session to. day for tho commitment ot Itebaooa Malyado, IJosi, Oontajes. and' Be telle Young to the Florence Crittenden Home at the ACTRESS WIFE FILES DIVORCE SUMMONS ON SWINBURNE HALE Beatrice Forbes-Robertso- n Hale. Niece of Sir Johnslon Forbes-Robertso- n and Attorney Were Married in 1910. lieatrlco Forbes-Ilobcrts- , Hale fifed the summons In a suit for di- vorce, according to the entry, against Swinburne Hale In the County Clerk's Offlco yesterday. 8ho Is fcn actress and nlcco of Str Johnston Forbes-ItobcrtHo- n. Hor husband Is an attor- ney and was a captain In the Intelli- gence servlco of tho General Staff ot tho Army. Since leaving tho servlco Mr. Halo has appeared as counsel for several parsons charged with crimi- nal nnarohy. Tho J tales were married at tne Church of tho Ascension in July, 1310, and aro tho parents ot twins. request of tho women who asked that It bo dono for their protection, he said. They declare they have received threatening letters. Smith said that In checking up the stories told by tho Malyadc woman ho had found that John H. Crowley, who she alleged, was driven fxorrfh'cr apartment by Gunson at the point ot a gun, was subsequently arrosted and held In the West Hldo Police Court, charged with attempted extortion and later dis- charged. Judge Malone conferred with mom. bera of tho Grand Jury and told them it was their duty to assist Mr. Hnilth In evory way possible .In hip Investigation. Tbo Judge alterwurd conferred with District Attorney Swunii. SOVIETS BATTLE TO WIN PORTUGAL. Many Persons Reported to Have Been Killed and Wounded in Fighting in Lisbon. PARIS, March 6. Sladrld despatches y said bloody fighting between reb- - U nnd Government forces Is under way in Portugal Mnv tiirsons have beei killed and wounded In Lisbon. Tho trouble. It was wild, grew out or tne orioris or radicals to Institute Soviet control of Industries. Mm Her doenatches from Madrid nuoted the Portuguese legation as denying re- ports from Spanish frontier towns that radicals had started a rebellion to estab- lish a Soviet Government. Crornx tip In \Wlnted. WIN8TDD, Conn.. March S. The stalk, ubout three Inches In length of a crocus was discovered yesterday In front of tho Norfolk Library where deep snow had thawed. The crocus Is pre paring to bloom and take first of the Bcason honors In 'Norfolk. Gen. Cornelius Vanilerhllt Metier. Ilrlg. Gen. Cofnellus Vanderhllt. who Is suffering from Influenza at his home, No. CIO Klfth Avenue, was said by his physician, Dr. Sumuel A. Ilrown. to lg Improving this morning. (Jen. Van.'kr-hll- t. the physician said, was very 111 yesterday, but his condition y Is quite Satisfactory. Unmlnjnn Workers Most Not Join Unions. OTTAWA, March 8 Tho right of em ployees of the .Dominion Government to Join labor unions was denied In a letter sent -- lay by tho cabinet to tbo Do- minion Trades and Labor Congress. Aa-ri- t Man Killed liy Anto Trni'k, ' Hoseltno Hr.in'Ie, seventy years old, of No. 57 Mott street, was killed by an ' auto truck In front of No. 187 Canal Street, thla afternoon. The chauffeur. Leonard Htrirbel, of No. 4361 Itldgerton Avenue. Brooklyn, was arrested. Notico to Advert. 8or8t Advertising copy and release orders 'or cither the week day Morning World or The Evening World, It received after 4 P, Al. the day preceding publication, can be Inserted only ai space may permit and In order of receipt at The World office. Advertising copy for the Sup- plement Sections of The Sunday World must be received by a P. M. Thursday preceding publica- tion, and release must be re- ceived by 4 P. M. I'rlday. Adver- tising copy (or the Main Sheet of The Sunday World must be re- ceived by 0 P. M. of the preced- ing Friday and releases must be received by 13 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or order received later than as provided above, when omitted, will not ierre to earn discount of any character, con- tract or otherwise. THE WOTtm, FRiDAY, MARCH II STUPENDOUS IN (Continued From First Page.) was formerly the Ofeenhut-Sleg- el Cooper store and later used for a hoopltal by the War Department. Thel Interchorch World Movement pays $3,500,000 rental, and will have the use of twelve acres ot floor space for its executive offices. Already It has L600 workers In New York, many of whom have been transferred from other recent ecclesiastical cam- paigns. The expenses ot the Intercburch World Movement win be underwritten by tho different religions bodies co- operating through It. For example, the Baptists and the Presbyterians have caCb pledged themselves to un derwrite 11,000 JW0 per denomination tor the headquarters expenses and the work of the National Church Sur- vey, one ot the most Important un- dertakings of the movement The Methodists will underwrite $750,000. Among the powerful Protestant denominations functioning togethei in the Interohurch World Movement are the Presbyterians (North and South), thft Baptists, the Methodists (North and South) the Protestant Episcopalians, the Moravian Church In America, the Disciples of Christ, tho Congregationalisms, the Friends, tho noformcd Church, the United Brethren in Christ Robert Lansing, former Secretary of State, is Chairman of the Gen- eral Committee In the Intcrchurch World Movement, and John It Molt Is Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee. Among others on the Gen eral Committee aro John D. Rocke feller Jr., William Jennings Bryan, Secretary Daniels, George Wharton Popper, Raymond Robins. Dr. 8 Earl Taylor, with whom the 'idea of the movement originated, is General Secretary. He was Executive Secre tary of tho Methodist Centenary Campaign last yoar. From the colleges in tho next nvc years the Intcrchurch World Move ment plans to recruit nt least 100,000 young men and women for religious work at home and abroad. What is the Inferchurch Move- ment? Why is it? What does It plan to dor These aro some of the general alms: Evangelizing the world, churching unchurched America, giving a re ligious education to every child, in creasing largely tho number of church hospitals, avoiding duplication and competition In the work of the churches, strengthening tho weak church centres, bringing religion Into the lives of at leant a large propor tion of tho 58,000.000 of Americans without any dcflnlto church nlflllar Hons according to tho Intcrchurch Movoment'a own figures. LIKE THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. Other uses for tho funds raised will bo pensions tor retired ministers and increased salaries Tor instructors in denominational; colleges. An Itemized budget will bo published in a few days to tthow Just how the $330,000,000 to bo ralseo this spring will be ex- pended. This sum will be. divided among tho different organizations co- operating In tho drive, on tho prin- ciple ot tho United War Work Cam paign, unu eacn organization win inaKc puu.ic the spccinc uses to wnicn lt share of the general campaign fund will bo put. \Wtj nro facing a world crisis,\ Dr. Taylor told mc, \and wo believe that all the world problems tho struggle between labor nnd capital, tho preva- lence of graft nnd sclllshnoss and dishonesty in Government, tho dis- graceful excesses of tho hour never can bo wived with any degreo of suc- cess until wo put religion Into the hearts of men. Wo also feel that the ProtCkStant churches, like tho Allies, can win victory only by working Under a generalissimo, a su- premo command. \Men ot evory shade of political and religious belief havo expressed to me the opinion that what tho world needs more than anything else at the pres- ent moment Is a religious revival. We fought the war to make democracy enfe. bill we could lt ilu it thiougli and Two Big Week I'KCAN, KIlWK Thla Hiiarur. the eliolewt I'eean tbo htate of anil Nnta ..... Muier from llliultinal , . I Or I'Bllrl- t- and'tormed Into cliomi ami llur , 59c Otier Week for exact SVIC1I Id wtlalit 5, 1920. CAMPAIGN CHURCH HIS Saturday, Ti ORY PLANNED try baa been our religious homes, our religious churches- - and I believe de- mocracy can never And its fullest ex pression until we have reached with religion at least a large proportion oi it calls \the Times Square plan.' the it per cent, of modern Americans it a and a not Identified with any church. Al- - half different people dwell though that U oaly one of IU ends, in the 104 city blocks from 2Sth Street the Intercburch World Movement to 45th Street and from Park wants a many more people to church. i (Continued on Page Fourteen.) ' We have at present no legislative programme. But our churches are 2? ikKSTth. moraTrot FACESRED INVASION people, such as the opium menace ' to China.\ i State Department Asrrnt - \Would you oppose ' Spra-a- d Typhus. movement this country to repeal March 5 A Bol-th- e Eighteenth Amendment?\ 1 asked. aBevfot Invasion of Poland Is Imminent. \Unquestionably yes' Dr. Tajlor ., . .j... win. reDlled. In confirmation of his attitude, it may be noted that a few weeks ago Guy S. Inman. Secretary of the Inter- - denominational Committee of the Churches on In Latin America for the InterchurcTi World announced that the organ- - izatlon bad Just launched a campaign to prevent Cuba from becoming \h Monte Carlo of the Western .or.u nnd the oasis of the North American, sanara.\ But at this moment the molt engrossing task of the Intcr- church World Movement is noth- ing lets than a national relig- ious survey of the United States, conducted by counties and by cities, which will determine, among other things, exactly what church YOU attend, or prefer, if you are a bscktjider. If you are a neutral, benevolent or other- wise, toward all churches, the Inter-churc- World Movement will have you listed to that effect The survey is now going on in Bronx Borough, New York City, and will spread over the whole town. The Intcrchurch World Movement will get you on its list, and every member of your family. A carefully ruled 5x8 white card is devoted to the religious census of each house- hold, the members of which1 will be asked questions aa to nationality, occupation, war ser- vice, birth in city or country, language of the mother of the family, length of residence in the house, the character of the house whether it is an apartment, two-famil- detached, adjoining, tenement number of children over two and under twenty-fou- r in each family, and of course the religious record of each member of the family the church of which he is a mem- ber, tha church he attends, the church he prefers, the Sunday school he attends. By the the religious census taker is through he possesses a fairly complete dossier of each citizen. Another 5x8 card Is used In making the religious census ot New York, and that is tho block survey card. On a diagrum of each block the worker Is supposed to indicate any of the institutions which may be lo- cated In tho block: churches, schools (public, private or parochial), hospitals, jalK res- cue missions, settlements, children's homes, old people's homes, libraries, clubs, labor unions, theatres, picture houses, parkd, playgrounds, saloons, liquor stores (tho last two names ore on the card If no longer un the block), dance halls, cabarets, fac- torial, drug stores, candy stores, pool rooms, health stations, police stations, tire stations, public buildings, private Institutions, hotel.\! rooming. Foreign-bor- n or foreign-speakin- g resldonw, their language and claH.thctr occupa- tions and moral standards must also bo Indicated on this THOUSANDS OF WORKERS TO BE EMPLOYED. Undoubtedly it will take thousands of workers to cover tho city In '.his census, and other thousands to clarify and correlate the information obtained. Then what will be dono with It? Tho Interchurrh World Movement empha- sizes the fact that It docs uot attempt to dictate to any or Its denominations or their churohes It merely gives them a picture of tho sit- uation and \sUggesta.\ Hero aro some of tho \suggestions\ as nppllcd- - to Now York iu the state- ment of the movement's world sur- vey plans: \Twenty blocks in Perth Amboy, N. J., lndlcato tho data given to Church und pastor after the mapping and tabulation of tho survey. to lists of tho names of the peo- ple, addresses, church membership or preference, birthplace, language of mother, letigtn or rcsiucnco in the 5th and 6th End Extra Specials MI Mi CIIOCOLslTK COVlMtKl) NO I OATINI& Tlir arr Mr t.urn of (lHlrloUM ronfcctlon. nrotlurfil from kurti Cultfurult llonrT tutttv Nnta aiiu ermine rv proauct. nucloiiMt In roirriiM. of our norlil rrnovrnrtl l'rfMiiuni .i K inucuintf. tlur rrw. .iki re not i:TltA HI'KLIAI,. 65c POl'VO KM v End Attractions Includes tho container. war alone I beliexc that the very i a, ted States, trade union mombcr-founuuiio- li of (Irmncrai y I\ his cnml- - ship, war service and w nether ifllecrs MPENNYA P QUMP PRO FIT wjfHLi m JESr I Tnuls Martc -- Our Big Daily Special for Friday March POLAND WASflinWTON, reformatories, CHOCOLATK NIT OAKAitlJI.S WIlAl'I'Klit Then ore dainty wiuarcs of real rumhirl MMllrnce made from the eholrest and purett of Creamery Product, and thickly nttnalnl with a olraslnr niedlt-- of tatv clioiiiint Nuts, tfeee wraupnl In muiIUhV waxed oatierPKCLMg M.WVR toodr truces MmiiIij from Tixo.. I' inorsfls ot fhuor. Saya tlmo card. stll.K CIIOCOI.ATI1 COM11INATION PACKAGE A rholr rolleetlon of Huects iiii.k cunmiATB I yt B& bhv iikiii (ikadk ovnitrai AMiitTi.ft g I Byf. 1 assohti:i niocn. f'rl'ifJit r!i\it. imturut f M JUJ t. or lion lion, and h.iu them tn us. Vf llX Y)P otrlctlv flue rolleelloii of 1m \rt Aiinles. Clier- - B superior swreU. ore. llaiiium.. I'eow. SjT'ZSB IMF ?Vni ril of I'liirunulrs Taiisr- - Jfjrlr JP tle und flaiors emit rlnes first d\iied in rich g& f\Ku? \ ' VtVPNIi 1IOX nrootlui, Newark. potTnil BOX OVt TflS of the efeUrsfe. are furnished. With these facts at band, pastoral visita- tion is almpllrledf The survey also glvea the paster an opportunity to moeWze his entire congregation tor community servic.\ It is idled that such survey pre- sents' n- - basis tor an enlarged cHUrch programme and, of course, enlarged exnditure \which by Its definite-ses- s appeals at once to the business and spiritual m'.eiests of the church.\ What miht such an enlarged pro- gramme be for a New York neigh- borhood? The survey statement has estimates that million temporarily Avcntl to make great go any a determined IictIII In Movement, dispensaries, motion i. a an answer for that-questi- in what 1\'\\ \\- - - lam It Caasel. a State Department agent, told the House Rules Oommlt- - te to-d- ay In urging food relief by the t'nltcd Stairs Grain Corporation for p0iana. Armenia and Austria. Bdlsnevsts are taking their typhU.S Jl'f\\. L. , Vf - f \ \ forcing to accept them,\ Cassel said, warning that in this way the world was thrcat- - enej v,h the greatest plague In history, DELAY ACTION ON COLBY. enate Committee Will Consider Confirmation Next Week. I WASHINGTON, March 5. The ; Senate Foreign Relations Committee j y again delayed action on the 'nomination of Balnbridge Colby As i Secretary of State. ! The committee will continue con-- ! .ideratlon of Colby's case early next week. i anu jJiues Ann NEWBERRY DEFENSE &PE&. '. ' Character Witnesses Are Intro-dar- ed at Ttttaya Hesslewi; anAND ItAPIDS Mich., Marh 6. The defense in the trial ot Ou?ra,h IT. Newberry and eighty-fiv-e on election fraud charges' to-d- iy intro- duced character witnesses at .tjho rale of one eyery five or six minutes.. \The good or bad faith\ of Senator Nen berry's candidacy for the Senate, the Court held, Waa hot an Issue In rul- ing against testimony of George W. Mil- ter, managing editor of the Detroit News. Millar was not permitted to testify as to fourteen letters Newberry wroto him. Uulll, EiprcinUg to iotir order uith smeel sleepy tugpotlont, scion In eery tram of Its rsslul eJasJidly, OSTER MOOR Inducing- - Outfit Including Mattress and $150.00 wpilllg XXJfIlJaClV of inflflritly laiunow txjbuoct. brains tod rtlull an rmi)c. gggsJ OSTERMOOR & CO. 110 KUZAnETII 8T. Two Eatrtaoaa and 183 ItOWKhT niOfk Inn, VUoiufoc Urrr Sarlnea lu&k at Qraai Bt. ff7Aie Gnuftp A?ojv?artfZiitr' If you don't knoff I what to get to vary! I the monotony 0f thel daily diet try Ancrc 1 1 Cheese. 1 Mafi bi SHARPLEU. PHILADELPHIA I ilH on our regular prices: $25.50 $29.75 $34.00 $38.25 $42.50 $51.00 Cranberries Make Foods Tasty They are the cheapest fruit you can buy. They can be used with little sugar. n i Cranberries are not only good themselves but they mako other foods tasty. As a jelly or butter, cranberries make a delicious spread for bread, toast or cake. As a sauce, served with all meats hot or cold cranberries make a wonderfully testy relish. Try this sugar-savin- g recipe: Cranberry Sauce No. ItOro quart cranberries. 1 plat water, H lavd tcalpooa salt, I en nxst. Bring tha wattr and salt tx ithr to a boding point, rtck over and wuh the cranberries, put thera Into tbt pint of doIUob water and cook rapldl? to 5 mlnatcs, until the lUm of the borrie hats broken. Cool sUabtlr, add the sugar, brine boUlna point, and cook slowly . for additional five fnlbnUs. No. t On quart cranberries, I plot bohlna water, If of a cup of syme, )( of a cup of antar. Doll the irntp, aufar and water for 5 minetea, ikha If necetaarr. Add the berriea, and cook without oUrrlnsT unUl all theaklna break .boot JialfurteaoTara bat Bra. Eat more cranberries the most economical of fruits ! In addition to the low cost of cranberries, there is no waste, no cores, no peeling. Easy to prepare. For a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties, always specify E Sleep atmor Cranberries TRADE-MAR- FRANK G. MAGUIRE, Inc. Formerly with Vogel Bros. 647 Eighth Avenue, Near 42d Street ANNOUNCE On Saturday, March 6th, the Close of Their Semi-Annu- al Clothing Sale This Is Final Opportunity to Save Money on Clothing. All our Suits and Overcoats excepting Blacks reduced 1070 O l rx l t. or to a ouiis ana uvercoats. . . .now $35 Suits and Overcoats .... now $40 Suits nnd Overcoats. . . .now $45 Suits and Overcoats . ; . . now $50 Suits and Overcoats. . . .now $60 Suits dnd Overcoats. . . .now
