Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 13

SELECTED AS A, MODEL TO THE BRITISH - ‘PUBLIC —that the milk you are using is as harmless as it appeats? You can- not tell from its looks whether or " not it contains disease germs. Don't take unnecessary chances: Investigate the record of the c‘airy that supplies you. We shall g]adly show you the record of the Chestnut Farms ‘Dairy, as will any other dairymen who have the best inter- ests of their customers at heart. W’ly not be SU, ucts are the * obtainable t nut Farms s . that your dairy prod- Jst, cleanest and freshest hvailing yourself of Chest- jce? Qur prices are no higher, and we deliver to all sections of the city. ' Simply tele- phone or mail us your instructions. Telephone Franklin 4200 . Four Out of Five Wait Too Long— : Are your gums i:nder-—do they ever bleed when you brush your teeth? : If so—see your dentist at once and start using Forhan's For the Gums. You have the first symp- toms of Pyorrhea. ; Incredible as it seems, four people out of every five past the age of forty, and thousands younger, have Pyorrhea. 5 Ifneglected Pyorrhea soon runsitsdeadly course. Itloosens teeth until they drop out or must be pulled, and it causes those deadly pus pockets to which scientists now attribute If you use Forhan’s For the Gums consistently, and use it in time, you can prevent Pyorrhea or arrest its course. ‘Brush your teeth with Forhan's twice each day. It will keep your teeth and gums in a clean healthy condition, Don't delay longer. Four ‘out of five fall victims to Pyorrhea because they waited too 3 long. Skmdmchba.ntmrw,.' Rrnsleof R. J. Perkes, D. D. 8. Forhan Company, New York Fothan's, Limited, Montreal ~{ Tasker vesterday.<-Bids were opened ‘|lot. They were what' might be term- USHER I SPRAG Levees Watched as Iiis;ls- sippi Rises—Blizzards Rage in Middle West. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS,, Tenn, March 21.—The Mississippl river at Memphis reachgd a stage of 36.4 feet on the gauge here this morning and is rising more rapidly than was expected by the local weather bureau. All levees be- tween the Missouri state line and the mouth of the St. Francis rivet in Arkansas are being-patrolled by experienced levee men, it was said today, and this patrol will be ex- tended southward as the crest of the flood moves down the river. Although the weather bureau here has not changed its prediction of 41 feet here and, 61 feet at Helena, river men express the belief that the ‘water will reach practically the same | height us in 1816, when the ‘gauge here showed 4334 feet. There was no serious -trouble’ with the levees in that year and the engineers state that the embankments are in much better condition to stand high water now than at that time. For a large part of the district from Cairo south the levees have been raised and their base widened Otifer Riye The “rain caused a rige river iy reported rising rapidly. Most of the flood water has run out of the Wabash river, causing a new high of 43.8 at Shawneetown, Il The crest of the Ohio river flood s ex- pected to be between Evansville, Ind and Paducah, Ky., today. The Oh is falling at Louisville, the crest ha ing been passed there yesterday. Cairo is expected to get the crest of the flood either' today or tomorrow, with a stage of fifty-three feet or more predicted by the weather bureau. _ Steamboat lines out of Memphis have baen forced to cancel a number of thelr regular stops on account of the difficulty in making landings. At other points freight is being loaded and unloaded on the top of the levees. . FLOODS AND BLIZZARDS. Damage From Both Reported in Middle West. 3 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 21.—While many towns in Indiana and Illinols are partially under water today, heavy damago is reported, In Wisconsin and Minnesota from ~snowstorms and sleet. In southern Indlana, the overflow- ing of the Wabash river, which has been swelled by heavy rains, has re- sulted in much live stock being swept away. __ But while Terre Haute was report- ing the worst flood in years, South Bend reported that northern Indlzna had been hit by a blizzard, with In-|¥ terurban trafiic impeded by fcy rails and snow following rain on Sunday. SHIP BIDS REJECTED; DECLARED FACETIOUS Board Chairman Lasker Denies Any Market for Craft Until Decision on Subsidy Question. the nilire ncet of Yesnes smed oy the Shipping Board, totaling about 1.470, was announced by Chairman March 15 and* have been under-¢on- sidration since that time, |*T0" making the announcement the chairman said bids were received for about one hundred ships and “there | was not a serious bid in the whole ed facetlous bids." Chairman Lasker said he was con- vinced there was no market for ships at this time in the United States; that there probably wvould not be a market until Congress decided one way or another on the subsidy ques- tlon now before it in the form of a bill. A committee composed of Com- missioner O'Connor and Vice presi- dents Smull, Frey and Love has been appointed to inquire into the matter of taking over and operating the plers in sHoboken, N. J.. now being used by the Cosmopolitan and Mun- son lines.. The piers are Shipping Board property_and may be taken over. Travel—limitiess, feariess and with ease unpar- alleled. Champlain Street at Halorama Road #1LLS SAINTE CIAIRB STUDENTS HUNT MAN - clses Ypromiseuous loving.” “NEVER YET KISSED;” FLAY. NOTE WRITER By tie Associnted Press, ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, March 20.— Studepts at the University of Michl- gan are endeavoring to locate “the man who has never heen kissed,” who In & letter in the Michigan Daily, the student publication, criti~ Male students are vowing geance on the writer; co-eds sssert that any “petting” is the exception rather than the rule. The Michigan Dally is conforming to its usual practice of withholding- the identity of the authors of ‘“open letters” when 'the writer makes such a re- uest. 9The writer says the protest is the result of an_editorial appearing in the Daily which he construes as con- doning “'so-called ‘snuggle pupping”.” He takes the publication to task for not “striking & well needed blow at an immoral practice that Is disgust- ingly and shamelessly evident on our campus.™ Joseph A., Bursley, dean of men, said that he doubts the widespread existence of such practices as those of which the writer complains, ex- plaining that while there might be some instances in such a large stu- dent body, “the hope of this univer- sity lies in the large number of right-minded men and women who are disgusted with such practices and heartily and actively- disapprove of them.” FRENCH REGRETU.S TROOPS WILL LEAVE Had Hoped One Battalion Might Be Left on Rhine. Not Surprised by Order. By the Asgociated Press. . PARIS, March 20.—Regret over the prospéctive withdrawal of the Ameri- can troops from the Rhine was ex- pressed in French official circles to- day when the foreign office was unof- ficially informed by the .Associated Press of the order of Secretary of ‘War Weeks for the return of the Rhine forces by July 1. - The order caused no surprise, how- ever, some officials saying they quite expected that the Washington policy of continued decrease in the number of forces at Coblenz would finally mean complete withdrawal. “We had hoped that the American flag would remain at Ehrenbreitstein, even it_only one battalion of troops were left,” a high official said to the correspondent. Before the news of the American ‘War Secretary’s order reached Paris the subject of the American demand for payment of the expenses of her troops on the Rhine already had been discussed by officials of the foreign It was said Premier Poincare was personally disposed to take up the erican .demand in a most triendly spirit on the principle that it vas a just claim in equity, whatever legal tangles might exist bétween the Amerlcan treaty with Germany and the treaty of Versailles. Premier Polncare was known to have been anxfous for the American troops to continue in the occupation support b ng thus channe ry T. Allen, the Ame lean commander PRENCH TO TAKE PLACES. Only Consequence Is Possible Moral Effect on Germany. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, March 21.—The Amr::u troops ine, who have been llrd'r‘doaig‘wnn"fll be replaced in the Coblens oridgehesd by the French, now gocupy the sect: uence fores: numbers, #ccol llam *Alderman; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, n songw, accompanied by M ar- ret Morgan, und Miss Elizabeth Inston, several pilano numbers. Twelve applicants were admitted to the soclety. Dancing concluded the meeting. - TALKS ON VOTING. Probably the greatest master of m both | The subject of voting as a prerequi- [ languages the world ever Who! now oci; ors On DR | site ot good citizelahip was discussed | was the renowned Cardindl Mexso- 'rlu'ol"ron.:h govM it 43 as- | by Henry M. Caip, president of the | fant! (1774-1849), who is said to have sumed will be notified of the with-|Connecticut Btate Soclety, in an ad-|known 114 languages or dia.egts, and drawal through Rhine commis- dress at the monthly meeting of the |50 well. 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