Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 4

it will expect ag much from one as the other and will doubtless get it.. —— POLAND'S mAu’N:rt, It has been slow work but the agreement has finally been reached in the supreme eouncil of the peace con- ference for the adjustment of the "t | avestion of aispasing of eastern Gali- &--wum-‘- -u-l-——m- mmmnonn-sv&—- ———-——.—.m_ Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1919 has been not only urged by Poland but recoghized by other countries thai the logical holder of the mandate for, that térri wag Poland. The decis- fon as to that, h.u.,m&.mksn so much time as tlig] e%‘:_ WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATER PRESS, =, ‘mbitsned || which the’ma land with gomw a short time -eontr c real- ized that those who, opM it would have every reason for erectifig and tmaintaining obstructions’ umder the impression that it would be for only a shori time and the greater trouble they could stir up ik that time. the quicker the end of it. ¥ ~ Under the arrangement to make: the mandate cover 23 years, at‘tar Which the league of matibns will to become of the térritory ;nd hi is to be done, it is natural that the, im- pression should prevaii that if Poland capable-: of - goverming 4 under partial autom- omy it will time beéomea part of Poland. That is what Poland wants|) and it realizes the task . that J& abead WEEK ENDING NOV. 22, 1919 10,419 DISCLOSURES SHOULD HELP. Apparently we have come to the re- alization of ‘the need of keeping out and putiing out the radicals who mean @0 good to the country but ag yet we kave not provided the preper machin- ery or a sufficient amount te meet the Hort of it in so treating all thereim. who are, situation if ,”"" f‘,"‘ls given eut bylnot Poles so that they will be satis- the congressional immigration com- | fieq with the sovereignty of that eeun- mittee, now conducting an investi- . try. And it is to be sincerely hoped: that it will nof require a quarter of a cen- tury to o adjust the' Felations of the Poles and -other occupants. that peace| and contentment.will take the place of war and distrust. Poland has big re- spensibilities in Poland and likewise in eastern Galicia. - Knowing what it has suffered at the hands of. others should make it undérstand ' how to govern now iyt <t hag the chance. |- And Poland will dieappeint. the: worid/- gation in New York, are accepted. From the statement of Chairman Johnson of this committee, after searding an incoming liner, thers is 20t an adequate force of inspectors srovided for separating the desizabie rom the u‘liflnrlbifi Where the work thould be carefully done the duties {Arown upon the present force. simply *auses confusian and the iunterests of the comntry do not zet the protection It is the disclesure * of a em and one of the reasons why we wonder ai the number of un- desirables that get into the country. | But what is true at the part of New York Is likewise true on the barders and it becomes perfectly evideni that) it is far better to provide an adequate and competent force for dealing with | wor ‘::fl;;f:;m‘:“gm’:‘; e Ly iRy 1ok sk omplat ey | W25 N0t passed over to Great Britain wo are overves WRN -the @ ¢ |after its use as a transdort was over = - ; "¢ GANEErous|yut turned over to the shipping hoard. This was .contrary to the agreement but it was evident that this govern- ment was emphasizing its demands for ithe tankérs which ‘had been taken frem German perts as German Ships. sbut which are. claimed as its property by the Sfandard Oil company of ‘this country. When the German passenger ‘alps were taken it was agreed that seven of them, inciuding: the Imperator, Would Dbe temperarfly turned over te. - this country for transport uses, with the, understanding that they were thén. to be returned te Great Britain..:! This will be dorie as the shipping: board has announced, the Jmperator having al- ready heen'given back, but this right about face-om the part ofthegovern- ment, .or. as it inghe carrying ogi of its agreement, is apparently dene with an understanding to the effect that the American owned tankships will be re turned to their owners. They are now tied up in the Firth of Forth &hd from am xfldicatiom.t'h?,\' were to be-divided among the allied nations the same ns other seized German ships unt United Stateg. put down. its fao and gave the interallied marine council-and likewise ‘the British tor understand that if the American tankers were not returned the ‘German s ifi - our Possession, which we agreed to return ta Great Britain, would be held. Tt.is therefore to e éxpected that the tankers wilt be released; evem.as the German ships are. ~'We mever:in- tended to keep- the Imperater and the rest. hut if American - owned ships were not to receive fair treatment e did not intend to come out of the small end of the hgm. ences. THE IMPERATOR AND TAHKERS Not a little, surprise was manifested poli While have no trouble acquir: Ing the radicals we have considerable in getting rid of themd and there again the lack of full investigation regard- Ing the individual cases and the great amount of red tape that ts required before action is taken stand out prom- mently. This same committee - finds New ¥erk congested with radicsls from all parts of the country, & vewi- t hothed of them, because all sec-; tions of the country are sending them here without thoreugh enough kmewl- edge of the ecases to know whether the aceused can be deported or are actual- y citizens of the country. Owt of it| T we should get some enlightenment and the disclosure of.the veal condi- fons should bring effective remedies. A CONTEMPTIBLE TRICK. e of the mest contemptible tricks was that resorted to by some individ- 3l in Atlantn, Sunday night when for he purpose of breaking up 2 meeting or preventing the deliverance of an address by Vice President Mavshall he was interrupted by a messenger bear- ing a false report to the effect that President Wilron was dead. Just why anyone should seek to spread such an untruth in such a manner is for the time being unknowr. Even theugh there may have been a feeling against the assembled gathering er the speak- er it would have been suppesed that common sense would have caused most anyone to have refrained from reserting to such a hoax that was bound to have its effect upon the whele community until the falsenes: of the statement could be discovered. Naturally Atlanta and Georgin were aroused over such an affair. It was proper that an immediate investiga- ten should bave been started and. barring the fact that the one re- epansible ole\"rl) concealed himself in his joke, it ought net te be difficult to locate him, though the running down of a user of the telephome isn't always the easiest thing n the world. But what appears to be the real joke the whole matter, though it was not intended as such, was €r on the part of the governor state of a revdrgd of $100 for ence identifying the person who started the rumor. Of course anyone having information which would dis- close it but it is beyond comprehen- #ion how Georgia's governor thought $100 would be sufficient to pry the facts from those who know and don't want to tell. It would have indicated t more sincerec and determined desire ‘0 get the culprit if an amount ia the ‘housands had been fixed. " EDITORIAL m!& It is a pecuiiar- idea Attmey an eral Palmer has of cutting the cost of living" by iheteasing the price of su- gar. P F ¢, $ Gold. brick whiskey is- being New . York, .but no. one heéllaves, thal such sales are heing " canfioed to tha\f n eity. probably the ¢ Of course if the president.had ‘been anxious to lift war timeé prohibitionis ban be ceuld have urged - ratification with reservations. g t evi ust’ de- 0xi- The' wes(em judge who has. clared 2.75. per_ cént. heer - cating “could find - many ;* wilni help Him prove it When Prinee Edward says that he is coming back some. day, it is quife evident that he bas been well : im- pressed and wants. to. see’ m —— RIVAL ELECTRIC WARSHIPS, Every new addition to the navy, es- pecially when it marks such a ship as & dreadnought, attracts the attention of the whole coumtry. There has just been sent into the water the latest | product of the shipbuilders, the Cali- fornia. This was comstructed om the Pacific coast and means the second new warship of this clasg this year, the Tennessee having been launched on this side of the country & number of months age. In mmany particulars the floating fortresses are alike. Both are electri- cally driven. Everything from the op- eratien of the guns to the pesling of potatoes is dome by electricity is the claim made for the California. Such is to all intents and purposes the equipment of the Tennessee, Both carry a dozen 14 inch guns and while 5 they vary somewhat in their smaller| o K L8000 SO to the sunh, torpedo: thbm and gemee thev | O 0 ot it be:sated, it are fighting ships that difier from each other but siightly. eurprises when word.. comes from It is perfoctly evident, that we are|Mexico.that tharepart of His execu- It muflt hzve been a yude shovk to the wets to have been told by the'pres- ident that ;wac time prohibition, must| Gentinue until ‘peace is declared. No wonder eggs are selling ‘for a dollar and-better a dozem when /it is claimed fhat "there are’ 180,000,008 less Bens in the world than before the war. Think' . whet “was spent tourigg the | country-- taiking ‘about ‘the treaty and yet we are right where - we * started. Walk may be cheap but net in that case. Those who. claim .that. they.’ are willing to pay, any pride for their su- gar s0°long a5 they canm ‘get all they want bhaven't” much cunsxde tion for their neighbors.’ cia. Largely populated. by Poles it|th believe in | change will 'Of representation’ and that was in' 1840. unless it profits by its ewn. ‘ezperi-}. when the big German ship. Imperator:|woula 'wich men | tist of promiméit’ ‘existing cording.to_ the .increase in ; Connecuedt will get an by a change of b ‘would be Maine by I district, thus. red ship to 18; Ve ‘onie of her two ‘which’is now the onl !y stat ingle' member of “cal ly New Hampshire a&d “would not be affected by as congressional ’ fhrdeh-ten S0 the party would not be materially affect: ed. x What effect the 1920 census Ve ‘on the representation in congress is'| being agitated here now. It is ex- pected thle census m ‘show an tné crease bringing up population ‘the United States te fully nfiow‘m and if se either the membership of the house must be increased or the basis of apportionment changed. It is esti- mated the house which now numbers 435 would be-raised:to 505 should the mm eveén dream she st a winnen, kuonodhu:lb; side Estelle what would you apout my agonies. with the best fi No _doubt:that friend has a file- and _ skinny - hair, gold given additional congressional 'B.hfl others m'\mmofim now - have i their imability to keep the required standard-of am, ereased number of persons 16 each dis- trict.~ After every’ -eemsus ~qccLring once ‘in tew Vears congress takes lp £l gitost of a show for me. | that inereased population. Every since 1790 Uncle Sam’s, rapid growth Ras] ?3"’ 2nd No. & shoes. . ‘been a.cause of worry to congress each m”“* apfl time ‘a census ‘has been taken. for it it there. is £% is at its wits end how Dest to, meet fand .that her face the situation. Only onee, Bowever, has congress chosen to ¢ the basis is béen denlhs ‘of knowledge. “I'll npever forget Every other time it has chosen the fifell for easier way and increased the member- ship -of the house. In 3790 the basis of mpresentatmn was 37.068° but step: ep it increased unti] the 1910 een- sus D\{q{ it at 211 s a: charged § man enlarzed membership hat ef- ney would sufier and the worlk be, embarrassed by thé: struggles of .so many members to meet the speeific needs of their distri -Moreover-the e -and unwieldly Asgislative y be an added’ exvense of net less than a million dollars = @& vear, counting. salaries, clerk hire, mileage | ping. and other Hgitintate expenses'of the | added members. Shoul increase be made and a jump te 505 members be takem as @re- sult of the 1820 census-the national house of representatives weuld. -ewen then be much smaller than that of foreign governments. - The . British bouse of commons has 700: Little Bel- zium with a pepulation- of less than D, 009,009 ' h: 1967 France's chamber of deputies numbers 602 Ttal vwéfi a [ Nove repregentative to each 71,000 people [- while Switzerland with a populatfon | éarred” and dividends paid Supreme | C-uncll provides fleat. whick was sunk af pa Flow. e 400,000 iprising drr docks, .. flogting give te'the pewers i esrtaim l'replace the German plzced fo a large extent by Wght craft now in_German “Fransfers will take blace’ by resentatives or ore-to-every 26,000 per- sons: So the United States can climb high and yet net reach the ton ranks, s at present she allots ne vepresenta- [ 1615-18 tive to about 211,430 peanie. - 1917-18 The matter n for dfs-}1916 cussion but the sentimenmt as. nrivate- ! 19.13.1; ly expressed bv- members of conzress vould, lead to.the: conclusion- that the house membership, will , be increased | on. the n:uent,hpslx.nf representation her than Jod off many of the pre- ent alloiments to_states: In refutation of the eriticism made.| gainst the board: of vocational edu-. cation which was-erganized to care for the rehibilitation of disabled seldiers. A. G. Field, informatien azent of that {. prganization has. writteén Congressoran Tilsen giving a. list of mere than 200, Jennecticut men already enipving theé benefit of*the law, and he adds “each | of these men. whose names appsar in the list. have been surveyed admitfed to training and are drawing-from :$50 to $150 a month_and actually getting the henefits intended for them.” In the are the following Nor- (‘st& Jahn those for the last Prafit. 2.3:389 460 3175569 - 3,366,950 2.834,408. dends. the £750,000 £3156.060-.t0. sions fund to Fifteen years aga 76000 ;ears biefore th lt sfems__almiost tace of these figures, | sioners’ of prisens | port, that last vear-the beneficent effects of Frank Institute: Stone “Tarnowski, ,Emdg:pm-t Who shall swn Mt, Vernen, is azain brought to .the: attention of ‘eongress. The historic. home -ef George “Wash- inzton has passed ~through a number:| of bands since his. death.and is now owned by thé " Mt.~ Vernon AW-(;— School Trdde SchooT $4 per cent, marded- by markable. It leasds them wma\% ‘prisons -of the during §undays and_holidays, emptied prevent thousands of every day warl ers from visiting tHe Shririe. The tomh.| of Washingténr 18" within',the enclosume: so Americans-desiring to isit the tomb- of the: féunder' of the republie. must pay:a 75 cent fee while at the tombs of Grant, Likeoln and'the tombs | . jof foreigh lierses no fees are cha and they areac¢éssibile to all ‘visitors. The duestion-of owrie) hip of Mt. Ver- non is not & new one §o ~of the prese lorecasted for sl and when, at the, same holMt “e vromlér Tow turn their Heéads: nle are loyal to fiw& It ‘would: be On the other' hand, you_ wil erally see people’ look back at. Burns and always at’ Mr. Ch Except in/ Do’vmmg street St Geddes 'has_fevef. been Liord, Frencli and Bar] Hajg were. sel-|mittee ‘in different urtx of the' dom recogniged ‘wheri they came. awer ftry. At the from France during. the war, the Prince of" :fles can streets withog! 1&!& Ericmen’a ject to tb.e congent | “fof the Snfion “division “of “Plymouth. and who happens to be-the same, as her husband, Viséount. ‘Astor, | to. day, may “intrdduce- - new ‘excité- ment, if not.a new danger, - into. the “House”—the - element. of ¢ Iu debate. 2 Her ladyshj beautiful Langlernes passés among her !‘H PQnmms ndrsm strong” el::u @oing to set a thorough demonstra- | ton Was. incorrect. tion of the advantages of an electri- cally driven ship. Of course ships of The offer to the miners is said to "nls character have been built for a push their wages far beyond the eost|, liove is because they are considered to|Mas sctyated thé' mi Le more efelent, The tests will show [are directing - bold. ;a!d up game. their speed bt the use of the vessels ey wijl determine the advantages of these| One umion Magsachn; : new floating clectric power houses in|is trylmg o force’ anothér- ta comibine time of peace and it is ta he hoped | With it and resorts to-a walkout to do that there will not be occasion - for |it. ©f course it doesn't make any dif- sctually trying them out in combat. nemm. how nich W is ham- But aside from the fact that they|pered. i gases, does leave your.stomarc rg- fo & first time best friend idea. Tomi Us’ gislk sent word for me An’ engaged man is totally lmti save mm'vm'dkh&mtbq idea because there womld be an evew maa.htunfiq?’mmhtme “F'mv sure this best fricid wears flat The mao itfl;emvcerhfin!m tomorrow. and early too,” a squint in her Teft eye cfooked. Ivelyoung man firmily. there before and ¥ speak fromhe | ihat girl you'll do it by ™ ound take & joke?"—Chicage Ve‘wa for- - the| beswke mfloflns and | restovation o the pawers of the Ger- ercctflmx. The tesults atiained in these classes | i Germany . will be made to agree: to “marmdier of light. eruisers which are new im German waters, and -also tor deliver| tons of maval material. com-| cranes, lighters, tugs, and othér ship- This 406,006 m- of m:éi?‘ Witk dreadnoughts and | |hastle cruisers: now Iying at the ‘bot-|Suburban j tom, ‘f’fmw lmw.a.xGm has| % Ctuisers and destroyers and other fight ‘craft’ sunk at Scapa. ean be re- The following table shows the pmfl!q 1o addition to. mroviding for . divi- directors propose - to .place . to war contigencies fund.frag nering 4 jand - fize- - ynder- writing accgunt, amd £256.000 to pen- formi the basis af amn en- ‘larged scheme for workers. Even then || there isionly 3 siight reduetion: in" the || large. eagry: forward at £2,299.460 cured me and ever since I have declined to make “That e eart? There is mo-sense ' 2 happily epgaged girl's -dearest best friend. She 1¢ The minute a girl is en- gaged she shogld cut herself off from feminine acquaintanceship and deveté erself to her job. T am surm-ed at Estelle. 1 tHought she liked me.” - “You ought to be chucked out of the window only I have no time: just now Lw attend to it,” said the ether young man who Bad completed his_tie and -} reaehed. for. “his har. . “The . detention | ospital ambulance will be arpund just | (as soon as I can reach a pmrme ¥ou L lneedn’t come . tomerrow _You | - Her Best n-eend is par By ‘the way. she is the B‘h’l beside Estelle in that-snapshot you ad- | mired so wildly last week.” ~*The dickens you say!™ expladed the rosmmate. . “Y'ow might ‘2’ mentioned " it before. Tell Estelle T be right there “Yes you will—not!” said -the flnt bs <3 ylm ever meet | main force, oy -blighted pessimist.” 3 Howg I didn’t mean a werd of it.” wailed the ‘second you man. “Can't ene dcssln | are indicated in the repoct of the prin. cipals upoft oue of the hoet and shoe making classes, Twelve men completed training and all left with 2 thoro!‘h knowledge of the trade. Nime s business for. themselves in Lqm‘lm S two beécoming partners in 2 buw of the. training center, while three others obtaimed ory work with firms. Some of the men are .21l expenses. = The q, 3t the rate of a little uvwr £10 per head.- Chramicle. Light Wanted Not Just Talk. My, Editor: . 'So the peace treaty ‘with its flmes overcast of a leagwe of tions Romespun ecloth, has gome td of less than four million has 189 rep- | Codts @uring the past three m'a‘d the rag bag. A-good thing: tee. There complete year befgre | Were 100 many » foreign substancea blenided into. that loi to wear well Ity “Dividend. | was a: shoddy. cembination and would | 40w e [BOt have stoed any stormy we /e (without .leaking. . So let it rest in pieces” for it was surely torn into a Iot. of pléges ‘In-. the United States senate and more. SO outside of the genate, I the president wishes to urrect. the democratie party before stand ‘ome fts own feet, witheut -any ague of n;r.inms u.noufla.a and tell at the treaty is, as a natien, ‘what we get qut of th@ war, and who 'ts going to suppart the thousand‘s of were | American’ boys.that are crippled and thefr annual re- e expiaga [iBat /tion made in: their last:report, that cflmtrx subject not J&it tallk. Yast fhe persans. committed to prisan on & charge of |2re being kept by the charity of tie!: d'm'nlmneu. and the ‘average for aiRed Cross and others. The cousei- ‘war was, about |entious «hjzeuts ‘have the fingst jus- | tiffeation - i the world in every dis- Yconceivable, in [abledl man: that is turned lgose .on the commis. [the world after he is of no mere use. Engiand has always turmed her crip- 'umbégs were | ple@ veterans. eut to sell shoestrings only” 671 males and 999 ferrales.” Re- ports from: all msm\firmme (we ought to he ahead of her im that restriction om i at the street cormers for a livimg, but luuofu have. gat our wisdom teeth ;-and. are not to be put im the kuw in piaia English language wWwhiat, and where we get off in termath of the slaughter-fest there, what are the chances of | tother ope, and if all the cards are! i the Peck and not up the sleeves of | thmx( labnr are -suel ag to [ Some of those clever old country dip- -secyre full and comtinucus emplaymen! re- e alce- [wiren' it comes to. putting- things ever e M;:fmg yeages jon: the:rest .ot the world except -that t {lemats of England, who have always ‘had the Teputation of “getting there” ' time, in 1776, Let us have light om the ES WILLIAMS, Ok.b, the Red Cross missien to Poland., found many Americans in distress, i Odessa, wm}w was sent to that ity to bring out the wives and E i bedmhm M.:m} of. ghe Amerfcans; he qaz& whose hnsb&m werg in recoghized. | lished By the Mid.dle‘ex education com- A *§-With a Notable Cast of Popular Players Including Owen | burps or fn_tawns in Herts and Bucks, | 8iness | whicli they opened in the neighborficod | Cagtainy McGuire reached Odessa, but | miserable- peaple were TE%RAND essive thimness -l.;tt x’mm:':& Is ‘a well+ Tacik of ior-! has. not | furnished -proper muw @ tha [ bleod, and bas. left /| filthy condftion. l! Mlky fail LQ rehe\!é‘ -a<na s &"“""’ it Touy lid siciz Bea Youb 1y Tefund sim p digegt 3] without tress, ‘gngd . § ake Mi-0- ompt reijef. “{woo qm! ‘anl 1“3;1:: et all tired out B\M{flv e L) e stomach, i Take Mi-o-na stomach fablets if you |4 m wi5a 518 :flfil.OVESTORY OFANORmm—TIEFUH- SPECIALNO’HCE— ‘Daddy Long Legs” is fisfi&-' . Ford's first photoplay from her own studios of which - her mother is business manager. Mary Pickford now d«hhamfimu,mormgmhm&&m No producing company controls her. She is entitled hfixlmdenbreae&lforflnlyedmdm - " AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PRICES—MATINEE 25c and 50c. EVENING 25c, 35¢ a‘nd50c. BOXSEATS 75cand$1.@. PLUS WAR TAX BREED THEATRE - REX BEACH’S THRILLING MASTERPIECE - “THE CRIMSON GARDENIA” —TODAY— TWO SUPERFEATURES Moore, Hedda Nova, Tully Marshall, Sydney Ainsworth, Betty Schade and Others. EVELYN GREELEY in { THE OAKDALE AFFAR Stol’y By Edgar Rice Burroughs, Author of “Tarzon of the Apes” PATHE NEWS Augmented Orchestra ed. by British and French, had captured habitants continues to increase. Be~ thé. city from the Bolsheviki when fore the war Odessa had 606,080 peo- ple; new it has prore than 1.500,000. “It was heartbreaking not te be able to rescue the theusands of Poles whe had taken refuge in Odessa and. werc unable to leave. Their number is said to be 30,000. All were lomging to re- turn teo their own country.” Make Such Cozy Departments Cells in an old jail In Berlin .are being rented as residences. Heres a practical idea—we dow't need all our jail room for prisoners since the country went dry—Cleveland Plain Dealer. the 150,000 people of ‘the city were in various stages of misery. “Phough the Bolshevik batteries that had@ pounded the city from nearby hills finally had been silenced, Odessa twas still haunted Ly the terror of the late Belsheviki' regime,” writes €ap- tain McGuire. “Bands of anarchists were scattered throughout the town and their armies were only 13 miles distant, Revalution . seemed to be fementing and distracted throngs ofj moring fer safety and escape frum anather period of terrer. v “Peoplie whe were nch before the Boishevist oceupation of the 'city and who were so lucky as te have conceal- ed their tréasures were seiling jewels furniture, linens and *all superfuous belongings to obtain a meagre ration of bread. “The Polish women and children for whom we had come to_this great Black sea: port were a bewildered and fright- ened lot who had managed to escape with fgeir - lives through agenizing times of calumny, corruption and. ter- ror. All told the same tale of crueity Before leaving the city the Bolshev had forced their unhappy Polish pr ners to give up to them more than 009,600 rubles.” This left them utter- Iy without funds. “Fantastic prices for made living conditions insupportable. The blzck bread costs 100 rubles a peund, butter 130 rubles. * One. chicken | jno penetrating * Jaeab's- Lipiment’ cost a thousand rubles and a giass of | girectly upon. tme “tender- spot” - ané drinking water two riibles. Four kinds { jior -comes AR of money were current—that «of the j pyncw e el oner Dot Tt is harm- Rerengky rezime, the Bolshevist, the | jode comation: Tiniment whick mever Ukraifian and speeial Odessa ruble. A | giaonoits and can not burm the, sk penny bas of matches brought 15 ru- | CTHRCES AT o aimingt Get Jles, and shoes, when they ceuld Be |, onan trigl botthe of. “St. Jacob's cbtained, brought umtold thousands of |y smentt at any drug. stare, and ir rubles. These extraordinary prices P ent veuwll be free. from Tean starvation for thousands of peo- | Juce & moraest vaull be 7 “Sirtzses “St. ples Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Jacob’s Linintent” is just as good for selatica, meuralgia, lumbage, backache sprains and swellings. In use for 8 Vears. Matrimonial ties are not the only ties that bind. OLD ST. JACOBS OIL QUICKLY RELIEVES RHEUMATISM PAIN Rheumatism is “pain. only.*. Not one case in fifty recuires Buter. nal treatment, Stop druwut Rut the misery right z'ay Apply soeth- commodities isease was prevaient. Typhus and cholera have long since wopked their 'deadly way amorng the enormous drift- ing population: - Yet the number of - ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Brilliant Emotional Star of “The Heart & !‘blfly” DOROTHY PHILLIPS lnthe Gnah‘lmhinr - - AND BURNED :: mm:&mwmhum. Grestest Dual Role - Louwu;cmmofiryhmemh:hflm City of s‘mm’u AmWfi-lextch