Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, 9. 1917. 9.2 mssnJE is NO DECORATION FOR A BOUDOIR Moving Picture Discloses Its True Nature. SHALL ZIONISTS ONLY BE CHOSEN FOR DELEGATES Dr.Meyer-Jacobson Argues against Position. Responsible PostofHce Employee Is Dismissed for Unpatriotic Words I I I I I Chief of Mailing Division Removed by First Assistant Koons.

-s. Buy a Liberty Loan Bond Investigate our Summer Net Corsets CLOSE-UPS OF SHRAPNEL RABBI WOLF WILL SPEAK To Be Heard in Kaplan's Hall This Evening in Advocacy of His- Candidacy to Be Sent to National Jewish Congrress Views of Cantor I Shells that Have Duty to Perform of Making Craters Fifty Peet in Width, Not to Be Trifled with, It Seems Engineers Elect Officers By order of First Assistant Postmaster-General J. C. Koons and on a report filed by Postoffice Inspector M. M.

Burke, of -New York, Henry W. Clock, chief of the mailing division of the Rochester postoffice, last evening was dismissed from the service. On several occasions Gluck is alleged to have expressed the hope that the To-day in all departments at BaertBrotbrs I I Happily the greater part of those at the annual meeting of the iRochester Engineering Society- last evening were slightly above the draft age, or grim foreboding would capture the rooms ia the Sibley building without a struggle. To a young man of sound physique, a little military training and no dependents the things said and shown would through dividing the profits, they've made out getting the country in war, he will have enough." He went on declaring that he hoped the country would get a good licking to show up those who' got the nation in war, and so on. Inspector Burke made a note of it all.

That night a long report went to Mr. Koons in Washington and the following answering telegram was- received by Postmaster, George C. Stand last evening: "Remove clerk, Henry W. Gluck, immediately. (Signed) KOONS." Dismissal Pleases Stand.

Postmaster Staud made no comment on luck's dismissal last night. It is known that be learned of Gluck's utterances with deep disgust and anger that an employee of the government should deride and defame the government from which he obtained his bread and butter. Postmaster Staud is of German ancestry but he heartily favored the removal The campaign of the five candidates for election as delegate to the National jewiHh Congress to open in Washington on September 2d are drawing to a -close. The election "will he held to-morrow. There -will he a mass meeting to-night at Kaplan's hall, Chatham and Kelly etrcets.

The (principal address will he made by Rabbi Horace J. Wolf, one of the candidates. Other speakers will he have combined to form only too realistic the Benjamin Goldstein, president of and T.wish Young Association, Annual June Sale of Summer Wash Dresses 5.95 6.75 7.75 Over two hundred dresses on sale t-day at exceptional a 1 will he jftsPDli The chairman Lester Fisher. All of the candidates have carried on energetic campafgns. Sawll Carson has addressed fifteen aneetings.

Rabbi Solo savings, ah tne wanted styles, raorics, coiors ana size. mon Sadowsky also has addressed a 'number of meetings. Second Floor. United States would he defeated in the war and is said to have been overheard by Inspector Burke and another post-office employee accusing President Wilson of being in league with J. P.

Morgan to make profit out of the entry of the United States into the war. Gluck is said frequently to have sjKken bitterly of the country and its administration, voicing his opinions loudly even to strangers. He was prone to bring up the subject at his dinner in a downtown restaurant and his conversation aroused the ire of some of who heard him. One of these disgusted fellow -diners, it is understood, filed a complaint with the Washington authorities about Gluck, asking if the department harbored employees who cursed the gov-ernment in such a way. Postoffice Inspector M.

M. Burke, of New York, was immediately dispatched Jiere to investigate the charge. Gets Facts at First Hand. Mr. Burke was told many substantiating stories but he wanted better proof.

He learned of the restaurant where Gluck took dinner and one day he and Deputy United States Marshal Frank Blackford seated themselves at a table near one at which Gluck was having an animated conversalion on bis favorite topic. "Wilson won't need another term," he was heatedly telling the man next to him. "By the time he and Morgan get a picture of what he is likely to find on the same continent with the once gay Paree. It was had enough when Chester L. Iiucas, of the editorial staff of Machinery, of New York, indicated the part of his frivolous little moving picture which showed the interior of a shrapnel shell.

Now, there had been no rising vote in favor of showing a shrapnel shell's alimentary" canal, but there it was, technically displaying ahout, four hundred and seventyrone and a half bullets. The half (bullet, it was explained, was reserved for the exceedingly fortunate one who escaped the other four hundred and seventy-one. It Might Go Over Your Head. of Gluck. It is whispered that Gluck is not the only Federal employee in this city who has been talking "off color." The dismissal of Gluck, who had been in the postal service for, more than twenty years, is expected to be an example to Attractively Priced Cotton FVaists 1.95 2.50 2.95 3.50 Many of them here within the week and low priced to begin with.

Others here a little too longr, therefore a bit mussed and priced lower to clear. Floor. But there was a possible chance of shrapnel time-fuses being carelessly set, the community that offensive words will be severely punished by both the government and private employers. "I will fire any employee who talks against this country in a treasonable manner," declared one of Rochester's biggest employers of labor recently, "whether he be my first assistant or humblest laborer. The so-called American who uses stiletto words about this country is too dangerous to have around.

He is an anarchist at heart or too friendly to Germany." Concerning the congress Dr. Mejer Jacotetein, assistant professor of economics at the University of Rochester, yesterday: "The coDgress delegates will be called upon to find solutions for the following i questions: What ca the American ijevrs do to secure greater civil, political and religious rights for Jews in all 1 countries? What can the congress do to secure for Jews as a group the same 'rights enjoyed by other nationalities in 'Kuropean countries? How can the i American Jewish Congress assist in relief and reconstruction work in the warring countries at the close of this terrl-ihle war? Whnt can be done to rehabilitate Palestine? "These are all practical and constrnc- nteotern- et al. so that to preclude all chance of escape from the playful hail storm, there remained the nine-point- two H. E. shelL H.

E. is trench langu i I 0 1 i age for high explosive, Mr. Lucas said. He needn't have explained it, for there wasn't a man in the room who wasn't aware of it after 6eeing a slide showing all the big pieces and little pieces care Garden Smocks A new lot Priced at Pique Skirts Special values QE All sizes 1 fully put together again after the whole 1.65 works had been fired into a sand bank Nine-point-two stands for 9.2 inches hip. It is apparent that the delegates chosen should be men of large caliber and broad vision.

There must be no petty politics in the selection of The man who may be in the trenches. New Symington Contract Will Require Seventeen Thousand Tons of Steel SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. later was glad to learn that it is used mainlv in howitTiers when attacking for tifications, for the-contracting firm who "It is important to bear mind that $80 to $30 Cloth Suits now $40 to $12.75 $30 Silk Dresses now $15.00 $17.50 Serge Dresses now $8.75 $8.50 Shetland Sweaters now $5.50 this contemplated congress is intended to represent all Jews, not part of the Jews. The more elements represented in the a. .1 a 1 congress, tne more intelligent, anu ius more effective will be the congress deliberations.

Judging from recent newspaper articles, some of the candidates have lost sight of this important fact, namely, that it is a congress of all the people. For instance, several of the Baltimore, June 8. Alore than seventeen thousand tons of steel will be required at once by the Symington Machine Corporation, a subsidiary of the T. H. Symington Company, in connection with the munition is responsible for its symmetry must guarantee it to blow a crater from thirty-five to fifty feet in width.

Any body strolling within that limit, it was shown, dies from asphyxiation, caused by the immense amount? of noxious gases generated. This little toy weighs between 250 and 250 3-4 pounds, and costs about $200 for everyone fired. Mr. Lucas said that was" the only consolation of the man who held a formal reception for the nine-point-two that it had cost somebody else a lot of money to get it there. Baer Brotfiers candidates in tneir anxiety to secure ester.

This contract from the Allies represented afcout $2,000,000. The size of the shell order which the Symington Machine Corporation, will fill for the government is not stated, but the amount of the steel which is needed at once indicates that it is a large one. The Symington Machine Corporation, which Is owned by the T. IT. Symington Company, ia really a Baltimore enterprise.

Although its plant is in Rochester, it is eon-trolled by Baltimoreans and has been in existence more than two years. votes have stated that only Aionist dele contract which it has just received from the United States government. This is the tirst order that the company has obtained 66 Vtdst Avenue BOCHESTER, N. Y. gates should be chosen.

from Uncle Sam, although last year it suc Attacks Zionist Argument. "This attempt to discredit Rabbi Wolf cessfully delivered about two million shells to the British and Russian governments, which were machined at its plant in Roch arises trom a narrow and a mistaken point of view. I have been a Zionist for number of years, but I would regard Delivery an Important Point. Besides showing every operation in the making of the shell it takes a single man ten hours to turn one out the movie showed the method of delivery. The delivery, according to the pictures, is accomplished by the great-great-great-grandfather SATISFACTION I Bands of Three Cities to Unite ish congress made up entirely of Zionist WJBIS AND FISHER TWO STORES SERVICE.

ASSURED GUARANTEED jdelegate be an avowed nationalist, and of the first ancestor of the forty-two centi in Demonstration of Salvation Army To-day andTo-mor row sions in the last seven years expressed himself as a believer in the nationalistic i Ti hit ls-in i no irin "The voters will do well to remember Liberty LoArj that Drovision has been made made for the representation of all special interests. -1 nn- hiii'riH I 7i 1 1 1 1 1 1 si iiji i i f. i hi- ti iir i i i An Incentive to Buy U. S. Liberty Bonds Now $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 "Saving is a Greater Art than Gaining" Therefore this Incentive to $ave (flection held this Sunday all over the United States is for the purpose of selecting delegates at large to represent the community as a whole.

"Rabbi Wolf has always been in sym meter gun. Each delivery is F. O. perforce, because nobody has ordered it and the consigning company is not sure of its acceptance. Within the shell are thirty-six pounds of lyddite.

The charge which propels it from the gun consists of sixty pounds of H. E. The shells are sent across the water unloaded, except that in the. case of shrapnel the bullets are added, and the lyddite is loaded in the loading plants in England. When the loaded shell arrives In France the timing fuse is inserted on the field.

At the close of an hour's jaunt over France with the nine-point-two these officers were elected by the society: President, Louis P. Willsea; first vice-president, Willard F. Pond; second vice-president, Charles C. Hopkins: secretary, H. O.

Stewart; treasurer, H. H. Sullivan. A buffet luncheon was served after the election. GLEE CLUBS DO CREDITABLY ii pathy with and friendly to all great Jewish movements.

For seven years he has served effectively and unselfishly the entire Jewish community -which will he ihelpful in the deliberations at the first congress to be held in September 'at Washington." A Liberty Bond in Ever; Home "If you can't enlist, Buy a Bond Row! How We Have Arranged to Help Yon there is a Musical Board, which passes all compositions received and forwards those suitable to the musical publishing department, which prints them on special paper for open air, and circulates them over the world. At present more than twenty-four thousand senior and four thousand junior bandsmen are commissioned in the Salvation Army, besides songster brigades numbering nearly seventeen thousand. The notable feature in connection with all these bandsmen is that each one serves voluntarily. No Salvation Army bandsman receives pay for his services in that capacity. Many of them are self-taught and before joining the organization had no knowledge of music, whatever.

In the United States the principal musical organization is the National Staff Band of New York city. This band, composed of about thirty-two excellent musicians, has played in many of the largest halls and churches in the Eastern states, accompanying Miss Eva Booth in some of her public engagements, "besides doing concert work. At the recpnt congress held in Philadelphia they played in the Baptist Temple. The street parades to-day and to-morrow will be of exceptional interest as more than sixty instrumentalists will play together on the marches. In the Salvation Army Citadel, No.

G4 North street, to-day and to-morrow, will be held what is known as a triple band festival. For this the bands of Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester will unite. The Rochester band recently visited Buffalo for a similar gathering and in July all three bands will unite in Niagara Falls. This evening a concert will be given in the citadel, each band giving separate numbers, quartettes, solos, and the united bands giving several numbers. Theodore Dossenbach, leader of the Park Band, has consented to be present and act as chairman providing another engagement does not interfere.

To-morrow a holiness meeting will be open-air service, open-air serfice. To-mOrrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a praise service, consisting largely of music and song, will be held, and at 7:45 o'clock, after open-air demonstrations, a great salvation meeting will be held in the citadel. One of the conditions that make possible the t'fficicnt uniting of Salvstion Army bands, is the fact that throughout the world all Salvation Army hands play the same music. This music is in all cases arranged by, and in most instances composed by Salvationists. In London Decide the amount you wish to invest or save, pay what is possible at once, make your own terms to pay the balance as may be most Argues for Zionist Delegates.

Charles Render, cantor of Temple Beth EI, a young man who recently ar-jrived from England, made the following statement: "Although the subject of the Jewish congress has already -eea fully defined, it is certain that to many persons its "purpose is sSill very jague. A general impression exists that East High, Musicians Present Can religious and political parties should be represented. There is nothing more or politics will be discussed. It has been tata, "Joan of Arc." The combined glee clubs of Bast High School pleased a large audience last night at the assembly hall with their annual home concert. "Joan of Arc," by Gaul, was given with no little degree of skill, and the solo parts, taken by Miss Lucille Davis, soprano; Frank Trapp, tenor, and Howard McWade, baritone, were well rendered.

"Joan of Arc" is perhaps the most difficult cantata that Kast High Clubs have ever presented. It followed closely the history of the famous Maid of Orleans from the first summoning of "voices" to the final execution at the stake. Miss Davis took the part of Joan of Arc; Mr. Trapp irrpeatedly stad that the Jewish con gress is going to deal with the Jewish question as it concerns chiefly our Jew ish brethren in the war-stricken area of Eastern Europe. "To represent the people of any city in ths United it is necessary for FALL INTO GORGE OF RIVER Horses Are Killed, but Driver Saves 'the delegate to haTe this question at ilieart, and to have it a.t heart he must a Zionist.

None but a Zionist can tnprehend the seriousness of this prob- It is absolutely useless to send a delegate who never was interested in the that of rhillip, the rejected snitor of Joan; and part of Robert de BauUrlcourt, from whom Joan, first sought aid, was taken by Mr. JlcWade. Members of the East High orchestra furnished the, accompaniment with Miss Alice C. Wysard at the piano. The clubs were trained and led by Miss Carrie Kil-bourn.

Instructress of music at the school; Miring of the Jewish problem CONCERT AT SENECA PARK Park Band Will Give Program There This Afternoon. A concert will be given by the Park Band In Seneca Tark from 3:15 to 6 this afternoon. The soloists will be Herman. Handry, piccolo, and Emory Remington, trombone. The program follows: Juan" Morart American the Suwannee River" Myddleton Selection "Gioconda" I'onchielli riccolo so' "Rochester Bird-' Handry Herman Handry.

Suite "A Spanish Village." "Sanebo Panxa." convenient each week or month provided the whole balance be paid within one year. When your payments equal $50 or $100, or larger sums, as you elect, we will deliver to you TJ. S. Liberty Bonds in the denominations to equal your payments. Any time you wish.

to turn back such bonds toward the purchase of any of our merchandise, we will allow a premium on each bond of 5 per $52.50 for, the fifty-dollar bond, $105 for the hundred-dollar bond, etc. This gives you the advantage of XL S. security for your investment with 3 1-2 per cent, income exempt from taxation while the bonds are held and a guaranteed premium when vou wish to turn them back in payment of an equal amount or on account of a larger purchase. You who soon will want to start housekeeping should take advantage of this opportunity. Why not help your country now and later when you need such savings we will make them go farther than they otherwise would.

From saving comes having. Therefore this incentive to save. Our State Street office will be open this Saturday evening till nine o'clock, and our CJinton Street office will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings to arrange such Bond Accounts. Arrangements can also be made at either store during all regular business hours. $50 Liberty Bond FREE We have also arranged to give away one of these bonds.

Call at either store and learn the particulars. You may be someone will be the fortunate person to get this IL S. Liberty Bond FREE. "It is also rery poor judgment to hold that a newcomer should not be Toted for Himself by Jumping. John Murinski, a teamster, of No.

91 Taylor street, wag driving a team attached to a wagon down the incline at the foot of Redfield street yesterday morning when the bank of the river suddenly caved in and the horses and -wagon dropped about aeventy-five feet into the river gorge. Muzinski saved his life and escaped injury by leaping from the wagon. The team and wagon were the property of the Rochester Railway and Light Company. Muzinski saved himself by catching bold of soma bushes on the bank. The borses, xalued at 300, were drowned.

So long as the newcomer understands the matter he ms.v well be made a dele-sate, especially if he has a countrywide to whom was presented a large basket of flowers. The clubs, under the management of Lawrence Scott, will give one more concert reputation as an enthusiastic, eonseien tious and ardent worker for the cause." Bookkeeper Accused of Theft. this soring. In the St. James parish hall o) "Dulcinea.

(di "Ion finale Safranek next Thursday evening. Dream Overture "Summer Nights Suppe Star SELLS HORSE FOR TRIFLE White Trombone solo "Tb rinard Valta Tmorir Keailneton. But It Was Stolen and Youth Who Sold It Is Arrested. James Pulvino, 17 years old, living In Hartford street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Special Officer M. J.

Doyle on a charge of grand larceny, second de- Edward Engert, 23 years old, a book-wper, of No. 45) Oxford stret," was arreted In Main street east yesterday afternoon by Infectives Iockstaler and Siener a charge of petit larceny. He Js accuse of stealing ISO belonging to the fcteger-Messler Auto Sales Corporation, No. Electric avenue. The theft ia alleged to har taken place on January 4th last.

"Woman Struck by a Car. Tbe ambulance of St. Mary's Hospital called to the Pennsylvania station in in street west yesterday afternoon, to attend Mrs. Van Camp, of Gates, who was oond to have fceen injured by being struck a street car. She declined to go to the STUl.

and went home. She received a ht abrasion on the head. v-rf stealing a horse and wagon be Gents, Take Notice! A special lot of bard worsted gray series in all size and stouts, easily worth $20. Don't delay, the price is $11 only. Acme Sales Company, 95 Main street east.

Adv. v- Tbe Nippon Shop, New location, -ZiQ Clinton avenue south. Japanese bronze incense jars wira incense. Adv. Howe Rogers Re-upholstering We guarantee eomnlete snriif.t; longing to the Swanton Carting Company.

Tbe property is valued at 27o. I'ulvtno is said to have stolen the horse and wagon from stable at tniverslty avenue and RtillAm street on Wednesday night. It was driven to Wvbster. On the Selection "Sybil" Jf1'1 a) Romance "Simple Aveu tb) Liebesfreud Krelsler Grand American Fantasia "America Forever" Tobani Patriotic Women Asked to Enroll. Any woman in Rochester who feels that she can in some way be of use to Uncle Sam now or at some later period is requested to call and be enrolled at the substation of the National League for Women's Service at Gleiehaufs store, I'ark avenue and Sonth Goodman street, this morn-in- The enrollment bureau will be open from A.

M. to 5 1. M. Other substation will be opened In various sections of tho city in the aear future. on Furlough.

Arthur W. Hammond, who Is now serving In Troop Second Cavalry of Vermont, i at his home at No. 4 Vine street, for a short furlough. fisiee HOME FURNISHERS FOR PAKTICULMt PEOPLE CIINT0N AVENUC. AND 30 Street F1IST FURNITURE STORE FROM FOUft CORNERS l-l EL way back to the city the wagon was struck by a street car at Tortland and Fern wood avenues.

The wagon was practically Ue-molihed. Then, it is alleged, Pulvino eold the horse to a blacksmith for 13. Tbe horse was Talued at $200. The Iemocrat and Chronicle job printing department has up-to-date facilities and up-to-date ideas. Adv.

with any work done by us. The renovation of fine antiques a specialty. Howe Rogers either 'rhone Ladies' Summer Eur Capes. $4.93, The kind you pay for at a fur store. White, brown and black.

Nus-banm's, 39 Clinton avenue north. Adv. Bicyclist Painfully Hurt. John Gnlre. 3D rnrs old.

of No. 152 Mt- ansbton street, fell from bicycle at and Jay streets yesterday and reared bruises about the bead. He was re- t0 thft Gcneral upspital, where his varts dressed..