Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 4

v@x ENpING JARUARY 17, 1820 10,376 CABINET CTHANGES. © Whethér or not there was lengthy dummnon over the possibility of ndming & républican to. sacteed Seo. rétary Glass of the treasury depart- mént, for Which st an assistant Laffingivell had Dbeen promi- 1nuiuv mentioneéd, the selset | béén made and o repudiican is re- ~quired in the Wilsoa cabines. It Was supposed iaat lhe treasury porttalio had been filled for the-re- mainder of the term when Carter Glass ‘was chosen, but death removed Sepator Martin of Virginia and Secre- i tary Glass was sought for that work. Tpon the advice of the president he aeceptéd it and for weeks has been * waiting to take up his werk in the upper branch of congress. % As the new secretary of the treas- wry, Secretary Houston of the agri- . cudtural department has been chosen and hé will take up entirely new work ‘bécause of the fact that he has ‘been ah aksistant professor of political eéonomy, as well as swoh other quali- fications as he has for a cabinet po- sitfon. One portfolio is not as a rule A, stepping stone'to the other but it was apparently easier to get a new man for the agricuitural post than fer the secretaryship of the treasury, and it remains for Secretary Houston, even though he has had less experi- encé in finanee than either of his pre- decearors to make good during time * whieh Bre bound to be plenty strenu- ouk. _In Edwérd T. Meredith for secre- tary of akricaitars Jowa gets repre- #ntatih- in the csblaet, and with- out aswbt it will be cause for much | warprise to the south that a rarthern rathér than a southern man shouid be welected. M. Meredith haz heen . an_actiye politician and a publ r of . farm papers and by his 4ppointment the president ‘ocks to him io make g08d in his cabinat joh. With this change madsé it 13 ol aprobabie that the chanke in the post of secretary of the interior will "ow soon. . THE ARMY BiLL. The senate committee on military affairs has gone deeply into the ques- tion 8f reorganizing the army. Tt hasj considered. many Suggestions and héard many witnesses qualified to pass ‘their opinion on such a matter and| the result is that they have present- o what they believe shouid constitute; “the military policy of the country| henteforth. ‘~ The bill as presented by the senate! committee differs radically from the; x-?ini,mmm bill in several respects | calls for an army about half the! size, with 280,000 men and 18,000 offi rs where the administration bill| seeks a standing army of 576,000 men, it means an expenditure yearly of| half a billion instead of a billion dol- Jars for the army and it calls for com- | pulsory training of boys between the! ages of 18 and 21 for a period of four months to be followed by enrollment | in the reserves for a st-tcd period thereatter. ‘The compulsery training l: in re- {spons=e to the gemands for action that would prevent the country again find- =ipg itself in the situation it did.on| entramee into the world war. The size of the standing army is deter- mined l‘?accord with the needs of peace ‘ time conditions. Instead at seme future time calling out the Young men of the country as was @one in the late war for service with- out training, except what could be Jarriedly given, the universal mili- tary training would find them ang the country prepared much better than ever beforeswith every fit young man in the years to come instructed in military affairs, Much effort has been put forth in behaif of such training. The'senate etommittee has decided to recommend it to congress. What action will be taken in the lower house has not as yet been determired but it is indicat- #d that the sentiment of that body's| cemmittee is pretty evenly divided. —_— DEPORTING THE REDS. A United States. gistrict attorney in Philadelphia has resigned his position Necause he is not<in harmony with the laws he Is supposed to enforce. That heing the case he has done the wise Shing and the real cause for gurprise Yies in the fact that he ever under- Jbok work that required him to re- 'spect laws before his own judgment. § It having been determined that the ' communist pany requires its mem- bers to stand and work for the over- throw of gevermment by force Secre- tary Wilsen of the department of la- bor has ruled that the alien members of such an organization should be ! dealt with by geportation. That there are chances of innocent people being .I*t in- the raids such as have besn eonducted about the country is to be tealized but as the secretary of labor Points out that might hgppen in many Gther instances whete law was be- ing upheld and when aliens are thken under these oohditivhs there are pro- ¥isions of the law for their protection thedugh habeas corpus pmcgedm:a The possibility t;ldt member of the mst party Ing unconsciously ineladed in such an organization is Sissipated by the fact that every member binds himsel? to an intellec- toal tanite of the constitution of rty but pledges active partici- in its weork, with the knowl- _that uch work is the overthrow mma and with the ‘tent, ‘acording o testimeny piven in} ut to those| ¢ dllflit w the nation's S g o e S PEACE IN THE mmia. " After tening all. IJMI u; results beeause 6f the fallure 6f’those most directly epneerned to agree on a settiement of the situation in the Mm?'&ne the Solution appears to have icen réachid by the accerierca on the part of the Jugoslavs of ‘the terms agreed to by Italy and sSubmitted by the supreme council. Jugoslivia has taken a sobér second thought. It has | done so reluctantly but it has appar- ently seen the impertante of ending the dispute and setting ‘in motion time undertakings which are tm needed there as weH as inoth- er sections of devastated Europe, The terms that the Jugosiavs have agreed to Mmean concessions on the part of both sides. Italy gave up its claim to Fiumte, dbout Which so much has been gaid in the efforts to adjust the trouble. This puts to an end the Seizure of that city by D’Annunzio and his foliowers and that city, to which the Jugoslavs also laid claim will be administered under the diréec- tion of the league of nations. It will be an open port and by the arrange- ment Jugoslavia will be provided with an outlet to the sea. Thé adjustments aléeng the eastern voast of the Adriatic léaves Italy with less than it souyght but virtyally in coatrol even thoughi: the islands are demilitarized. The agreement is one to cause gen- eral get récognition for the part they play- ed in the great war, and it is far pref- erable that there ghould be an agree- thent than that the couneil of ambas- sadors or the league of hations should be left to enforee a decision that was agreeable to, one and not to the other. And the reiations of the countries in- volved as well as the feeling through- out that region are bound to be much better. It is a compromise that ought to work out well dnd mean peace ra- ther than trouble in the Adriatie. BASED ON THE FACTS. Attention cannot fail te be given to the manner inh Which the special labor board of Neéw York state has been able to bring about an adjustment of the dispate Dbétween the Zarment workers and their empioyts, and it indicates very plairly that such sM tlements are fur visferable to tle sort to force and the ereation of in-! creased difficulties £0 ofton experi- enced where there is an absowte re- fusal- to be guided by the facts in the case, Even though thé élaim of the gar- ment workers to the éffect that the goverament reports an increase of £5 per cent. and Bradstreét's 75 per cent. in living costs durifg the past five years, Guring which their wlges had been raisd only 60 per. cent., must in- dicate to many that the garment workers have come far neartr to keeping WYages and the cost of living together than have many employers in other lines &t activity, it cannot fail to be noticed that there was a willingness to be governed by the facts in the case, and the submission of the dispute to the labor board un- der those conditions has resulted in an award of 15 per cent. increase in- stead of the 30 per cent. raise soight. Thus is avoided a strike with the ! unfcrturate conditions that are al- ways conpected therewith and it is regettable that such settiements do not make a wider appeal when labor troubles are threatened . In connection with this increase in pay it is the expectation of the board that granted the increase that the additional wages should come out of the empioyer rather than out of the onsumer. In that the 14 per eaat. increase to the miners was apparent - Iy taken as an extmvie, bul it now remains to be Secn whether the con- sumer escapes thn payment of the raise. He isnt ase to dedge many of them. EDITORIAL NOTES, Tt takes a very short time for the beautfful snow to become dirty and unrecognizabls., D’Annunzio has apparently g\me:l into one of those positions which i eiving him much worry as to how to get out. The sun must have gotten the right focus on those icebergs that have been throwing their influence all over New England. If William J. Bryan didn't differ with others so often he would not be abie to keep so prominently in the public eye. How easy it would be to win a dis- tinguished service medal if all that was required of commanders was to lose their ships? ° -— It is too late now for the Turks to| claim that they wanted to join the allies but were deceived into joining the central powers. Except for the fact that Secretary Lane is waiting for a chance te get out, the president's cabinet seems to. be adjusted once more. Governor Clmhdge of Massachu-| Eetts ien't going to fight for the pres- idential nemination, but he will not refuse it If offered to him. Attorney General Palmer says the democrats have met all their respen- sibilities. They may have met them but there were many they didn't ree- ognize, e N e Even after what Ludwig C K. Mar- tens has.to say about the gréat ae- complishments of Russia doubt whether the world nmeem!el the change, sl M el Europeans are looking. for the dol- lars of the American tourists. The profiteerx are, Lowever, doing = their best to keep the money on this side ©of the Atlantic. ' e e C!ethh;'g trafle has fallen/off 50 per New York, or in other words paople are not buying just because prices are high, With the boisheviki enfercing twelve hour days, seven days a week in Russia, what could have been the object of the bolshevik radicals in do- ing their best to get hold of American labor mmuonn satisfaction since both countries’ thére 1gjand wealth is reckoned by the num- in .the living ther unele I know is !uvh‘! a tt ime ei.fll&l: money to pay for Chests E n tables and hings ‘here you go on douB!e crossing me, dthout a single wedding the on. What 4o you mean t w’%ell" rspuel the pretty girl, con- :id jugt the Wfi gravely, “I guess er want to flm It's just ohe thing after the other with never ah idle day w:;lr i might squeeze a wedding. But some day I hepe to attend to it and I'll be sure to lat you know.” “Jumping fish!” gasp the bachelor uncle.. “You're just filled with the es- sence of romance, Aren't you. Why, at you age you ought to be hanging out of your window gazing at the moon m’?'l having An attack of dreams about “Tush!” said his pretty niece. “T'd catch pneumonia_doing that and be- wides, i[ isn't being done this seéason by our set. Really, the rore I observe my friends getting married the less I am inclined to venture.” - “Don’t’ watch your friends” warned the bachelor unicle. “Anything Iooks so much worse when you are merely ob- serving it. If you are the party con- | cerned,/on the other hand, your mind is so taken up with what is going on that you haven’t much time to think about it. What's the trouble . with your friends, anyhow? ‘Well,' said his prétty niece, clasp- ing her hand$ gracefully and striking a perfect attitude, “thers are Anmice and John—the last ones T was brides- maid for. Being a bridesmaid is a tnission in life of itsélf, You are right there, one of the family at the,excit- ing finish whén each individual soul is 8o rushed and harried that hé or she hasn't time to, pretend to smooth things over. Annice’s married sister { was weeping all over the stack of em- breidered towels in a-dark corner of the room where the nresents were whén I caught her. She said some- thing told her that John was going to develop a horrible digposition after he had married Annice and she couldn't get away, and if he'didn’t do that he'd séau and daughter status just as his and ev;h ol::tt one outdo the = “Then take Gréee George, 'rmy are still scrapping over the apartment they didn’t et liked bhe and George preferred an hhr mothef had pnclcéfl out a third Mlhm her New York Lrowhel tor a wedding pri l ‘u“m:e: fifl paid up lease oi al 4 ment that nobody 1 m: , and that was the oné fier wad to. “live in. YM),I [simply éan't take an apartment back and adk Lo nuve tue ahlhwm: tnkan off. “And then, again, mere was Ger- trudes tragedy. She started on her \\eadmg trip with a trunkful eof . the | spiffiest clothes you pver saw and the trunk was lost and 'wasn't found till after they'd been home ten days. And bes'des all that there’s no oné I want to marry, just how!" - “H'm!” commenteéd the bachelor un- cle. “Prétty piffting eXcuses you have! Aren’'t you pirticular, though. with ‘the world just full of fine men—and nobody to suit you! That's too bad. I'm glad now, whén I met Duncan Jones today, 1 @idn’t ask him to come out——’ “Dunt Jones?” shritked the nrotty niecé, jumpina wildly to hér feet. *Ts hé back”? When did he get in from South America? Is he home for good? Where's he staying? Why on earth didn’t you ask him?” “Didn't have to,” grinned the bache #lor uncle, “hecause hé mid right-away hé was coming hare tonight. Séems as though I might as well drop in and;| look at the latest natferns in flat sil- ver after all.”—Chicago News. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Kiakhta Aecording to a recent report, Lm.kh- ta, Siberia, has been taken by Reds. The imfiediate results of v.-he oecupation may soon pilace Kiakhta on the front page, since the report, if true, means that bolshevik forces have turned the right flank of the anti-bol- snevists in Eastern Stberia, who must control the Bafkal tunels or lose their main strategic barrier of defense oy offensive line of communication. Buc tae greatness of Kiakhta lies, in the past and future rather than in the i present, according to a bulletin issued by the National Geographic soeiety “Whare the caravans have . restad, railway station soon will lie,” the builetin says. “Even the aeroplane follows historie trade routes. is an important way s&tation on a famous commereial highway that link ed two continents. It is 250 mile: south of Lake Baftal. Although the completion of the Trans-Siberia rail- way to Viadivostok caused a tempo- Tary detour, Kiakhta is sure to be one the railway that is to connect the tea Dbibbérs of Moscow and the tea mer- chants of Hankow, “Oné rail head has . been pushed south from the Siberian border and another line connects Peking to Kal- gan, so_that there remains only a thousan® miles of easy railway build- ing to shonten the tea route from Hankow io the Trans-Siberian at Verne-T'dinsk by one half, and to ob- viate entirely the need for transport- ing across salt water the tea to which Kiakhta owes its very beigg. Other beverages may have made cities fam- ous but ted made Kiaknta itself. Just across the bourda: fine, only a stone’s throw away, is the Chinese companion city, Maimachen. | other across a neutril zone only a few feet iwide, but they are as dif- ferent as, two suoh Siamese twins among border cities can well be. Maimachen ig Chinese, bare and grey, fifled with Oriental figures in the blue gowns of China, Kiakhta is Russian with churches and great white houses and its fnhabitants wear the familar blouse and boots of the Russian from Dnieper to the Amur. “In Maimacien, the teapot is King. The samovar rules Kiakhta. The twin cities form a station in the long route between the tea packing establish- ments of Hankow and the fair at Nij- ni Novgorod. “With the completion of the Trans- Siberian, it beeame a very simple thing to load tea ships at Hankow, in the heart of Chima; and unioad them at Viadivostok, outpost of the czar’s realm,,whence a direct railway led to ithe heart of Russia. Then the cama- van tea trade wiich had reached 50,- 960,000 pounds a year, began to de- eline. ‘r'ne tong camel LTains across the Gobi desert through Yurgo, where dwells the Chief Lama of the Mongdls, became fewer. 'The desert journe: a thousand miles, whioa plodding eamels finished in forty days, was supplanted by a water and rail routg much longers in distance but shorter {in time. Steamers and boxcars form- ed the last straw .which' broke the camel’s back as a tea carrier. But the tea tasters at the Nijni fair on the Volga declared that they could de- tect the deterioration in quality due to transport over a water route and | the conneisseurs of Russia have Be- cured a comsiderable amount of Ham- ‘kow tea, much of i compressed into brick form, over the Cfbi desert. Un- til the iron horse takes the plage of camel caravan Of ox-eart, there will probably be plenty for the Mongo! | and- Buriat camel drivers to do along the great tea trail. TRecently there have been about 100,000. camls used in tea transit aloné, but with the break- down of the Thang-Sbarian cara- i vans have been changed from anach- jronist to necessity and between one and two million camels are being usded in Mongolia, Trane Baikalia and Man- “The Mongols ulcn" this age-oid trail between Kalgan and Kiakhta are good-natured and hospitable. . They are expert horsemen and. they still ‘capture’” their wives in true Lochin- var style, although a previous arrange- ment is ueually made with the father of the bride. Their felt yurts, or tent homes, are almost bare of furniture | ehuria. i ber of heads of live stock which the Kia™ata | “Kiakhta and Maimachen face each; of | No attempt has been made to poll the 3 0 individual possess. ARhough they are dévout Buddhists, the Mongels find strict vegetarjanism in the desert an unattainable ideal. They afe popu- larly famous as descendants of the gonquering hordes af former days and as ownérs of the picturesque camels which enliven the usual pictures of the Tartar wall at Peking. Stories That Recall Others. Cut It Out. The other day a city school super- intendent promcted a Frade tedeher in the English deépartment in the hngn‘ school. He ®/as dimcussing the work | {with her wihen she suddenly -sajd: { "Oh, Mr.——, it's goinz to be -so hard for me. You see I've always used sp much slang and mow when I teach English 1 won't dare use any more.” “Slan; ejaculeted the superin- | { tendent, rell, beliove me, Alice, | | yowll Bave to cut that out now.” | Finished the Programme The newlyweds moved into the apartment next to the settied old bachélor. They had a uk#lele and every night théy entettained them- selves and annoyed him by playing it and smg(r:z véry sentimental songs together. Usually they ended with { "Home, Sweet Home.” He endured it bravely ahd said | notwing until one day he heard them | having their first quarrel. That night he supposed he would have quiet but quite ax usual the bridegroom thrum- med on his “wke” and very wild, weird tungs he thrummed, too. Fin- ally there wax silence and the bache- lor knew they had ended their concert, without the usual ‘Home, Nveet Home.’ Grimly he crosred to his talking ma- chine, which had been silent since the advent of the newlyweds and their supenior musical instrument. With elation he took from the rack the re- cord he had put there in hopes that | some ddy his turn would eomn ANT exuitantly the rmhachine ground osut “Pack up Your Troubies lu lvur Caa Kit Bag.ahd Sraile, Smile, Smile.” | OTHER VIEW POINTS The people of New Haven only have to cock am ay® on the city of Hartford to fipd an illustration of the manner in which government éwneérship| works, and then compare it with their bettér fortune here at home. As far back a# we can remember, the water. commissionerg of that city are either just resting up from a noi conflict of a political origin or preparing for anotheA, Just at present they are having a high oid time, with their troubles culminating in a resolution that General Goethals be invited there to find out what the dickens is the trouble and how it can be remedied. commissioners on the inspirational qualities-of the Lord’s prayer, but it lis stated thai the vote would surely break along party lin All this un- der the government ownership of the municipal water supply and works. New Haven is better off in having its water needs supplid by a private cor- poration which seeks public favor by managing its busSiness with due re- spect for the general welfare. We should have to find things here much| worse than they are to justify us in| recommending to the people of the city that they make a clean jump dut of the frying pan into the fire. We hold no brief for the New Haven wa- r company, but nothing short of its arrogant stupidity would ever induce us to hold a brief for the Hartford |style of giving public service in sthe great national drink.—New Haven Journal-Courier, The Connecticut y fAnds the zone fare syotemmn to its n: FEELS LIKE Ak!’!‘r MAN, Rhéumatic pains, backach iy sides, sore museles, stift TolR or an g nrz usually Sioh. WriPes: am on my feet most of the time and get tired. —But after taking "oley Kianey Pills T feel iike a new man recommend t! em to b vus!omuh nnd have never of hey aid not éwe satistacrion in ‘action to JeavS Eliney b and bladder allmémts. Lee & feel of disora Tequin, BATTERIES FOR PHONE 674 The Norwich Electric Co. POCKET LIGHTS mtlt[tandflow sflout.b BE PRESCRIBED USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of “Physicians’ Who’s Who. " Take piain bitrd-phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to Rin, asli- nu nervous people Who lack vim, y and “nerve force, and there b be aihple proot of the efficacy e puration to warrant the Moreover, i we udge from - thi countless preparations nd treatments which are continually being advertised aking thin peugle fles arms, nek:k and agly ho} curved l\y de tllmin" ahd repl: lows and l.hklt\ by the hufl, inss ©f heaith and beauty, n who keealy feel their ex- hive Thmnens, Thingess and weakness are often mdre phosphate than is contained in Physicians claim there is mothing that will supply this de- ficlency so_twell as the orgamic phos- Mhate known among druggists as bitre-phosphate, wmch is inenbfinfl\e and is sold by e & O§good and most all druggists under a guarantee of Isfaction or maney back. By fee Force In Many Instances for, thw purptse of | evidently thousands of men! iit a general improvement in the healn\ ] due (o starved ferves.Our bodies need ! It Increases Weight, Strength' andNewe ¢ BY EVERY DOCTOR AND Ly every doctor and used in every hos- pital t6 increase strengtn and ‘nérve torce and te_earich the blood.” Joseph D. ‘Harrigan, former visiting speciaiist {0 North Kastern Dispensa- Let those who are weak, nervous, anae or. run-dowm, @ natural. unaduiterated sub- stance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishi resulls in the increase of nerve efe: strength of body and ‘mind and Pow! of endurance.” Bitro-Phosphate i3 made Gnflnl’ of the organic phosphate compound ferred to in the National Standard D! penisatory as being ‘an exvelient tomic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable “rep- utation in the treatment of neuras- thenia, The standard of exeenenc-. strength and purity of its substanes 1§ besand question, for eve: Ritro-Phes- i phate tablet ulnc!urtd in striet accordance i ,S. Pharma- copneia test -snu.rem»nts Bitro-Phos- phate is therefore not a natent medi Bine and showld ot be confused with any of the eecret nostrums. so-called tonies or widely advertised “cure-alls™ the nerves directly and.by suppl the.body celis ~with the tormation in the appearance; the in- crease in weight frequentiy being ai tonishing. Clinical tests made In St. Catherine’s ospital, City; showed that two ! patients’ gained in ‘weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, tnrough the ad- ministration = of afganic phosphate; Loth patients claim they have not fell as strong and well for the’ past twelve vears. Increase in weight also carries with ervousness, sieeplessness and lack of which neariy aiways S| pany excessive th.nness, -sivuld soon | disdppear, dull eyes ougnt to brighten| and pale ‘cheeks glow with the bloom {of pertect health. Phy ns and hospitals évervwhiere {are now recognizing its ‘me: by its use in éver increasing lluafll ues Frederick Koll York Physician Vbo" “Bitro-Phosphdte should be pre: 2nergy, CATTION :—Although Bitre-Phosshate 38 &n- surparsed for rellevin: nervousness, sleeplessness and gencral weakmess, cuinz o s fendency to inercass Welght it should not be uied by anyone Who Hoks not desire to put on fiesh. liking. Replying to opponents of the system the company has pres- senied the public utilities commis- sioh with figures showing that re- ceipts have inereased to such an ex- tent that dividends may be resumed within a short. time. Recaipts for| December, 1810, were 3165297 greater than those for December, 1918. - This brightening of the finan- cial outlook for the company cannot but be walcome to the people of Connectiéut. The queslion is wheth- er or mot it is obtai at teo great a coSt i Aélav and yavntion of pas sengers. It does not seem that it The company Browsct , v.i toe that of the 38 cities and towns served by their troileys ohly 16 have, protested against the zone system. A better test of the passenger’s atti- | tude is to observe fhe d behaviour of people on th cars.—Waterbury Re- | publican. Andrew Bunt of Waterbury held for the murder of his most in in an eopen saloon of that city. Bun says the last thing he remembers ol the fateful evening was the purcha Iraises a aquestion. Why the police be heid as accomplice: They knew liquor of a deadlieSt po tent\ was being sold in that ealoon | soid openly and in defiance laws. As they réfused or neglected the dead, forally at least. This to enforce the law they in ally.—PBristol Press. of fares, whatever its shortcomings, et of the people. It efficient for them, any such methods. The Hartford to these columhs: The next at liberty to uwxe. has st the trolley, it Here is a chance to be erous at the same time Waterbury FRENCH PRESS RIDICULES AMERICAN PROH®3ITION Pards, Jan. 28.—The French news- papers have been poking much fan at Americah. the probibition measure them are now advocating temporary total abstinence from wine drinking to sonable limits, The price of wine, which varied be- tween ten and fifteen francs a hun- hovers between 100 and This is the price paid to the vine- yards. Various brokers levy centage of profit and the cost traneportation from fouthern Franklin COmpany Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. -~ Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Ehgines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Mangers, Pulieys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mifl Repairs. _8pecial machinery of all kinds. of and Teldphon { fact | u_ timate friend and companion. The| tragic deed was committed while both were unYer influence of rmurder-inspiring - whiskey purchased |} ling of a nalf pint of vile liquor. Thqh,f o should not) cangidate for the house f oo of the! is| must ehare| a measure the responsibility for| morally true and it should be so leg- Throwing bricks at the troiley com-| panies on account of the zone system will accomplish nothing for the mass- and cheap transportation is to be secured it will not be obtained by: Courant hits the nail straight on the: head though the idea is an old onc step ! should be taken by the people. Thev | should insist thdt the trolley company be relieved of paying for street pav- ing and for brides that evervbody is| If there ever was a justjfication of that discrimination ceased. just and gen- And very pos- ibly to get direct benefits besides.’— America for its rigid enforcement of but some of | bring down the price to within rea-| dred litres previous to the war, now 120 frapes. | a per-! salled the same eveninz. The chan- nel leading from Cattaro into the Adriatic is walled by high mountains. The steamer was undbr way when a rifle shots whizzed over her ross the bridge and through gging. No one was wounded, most of the passengers being-below at dinner. !eastern France is 2lso added, bringing the price of wine per. quart to one frane forty centimes, or one franc fif- ty centimes, instead of forty centimes as before the war. This appliés to the ordinary red wine, which before the | war was the common beverage of the { French workingman. { M. Dafert. president of thé syndicate | of wine merchants, in an interview | This was the second iveident of The given to Belair today id that the nin a week, the steamer Pire, I price of wine would mount still high- < to toe same line. as ihe er despite the 1019 prod surpassed that of any to 51,461,000 means of brin Which s, barrage on ils last .| Its passengers, however. weré not S0 prices | fortunate as the Molfetta’s. one being klld and another severaly wounded. only | down, he i cease dr ing added, was for the people to | weing ‘wine for two.months, Then the law of supply { would | Cecreas and demand : , Don't: always call the aching Jjoint o restored and prices ‘would “rheumatism,” s the United States Public Health Service. Bad teeth are sometifes the real cauge and it is ai- ways wise to consult both the doctor and the dentist. ave an X-ray made of the teeth. i IASQLITH CRITICISES THE i / COALITION GOVERNMENT | London, Jan. Premier Herbert H. Asquith, addressing a po- litical meeting . at Paisiey, Scotland, | t night, criticized the coalition gev- rnment as one of the experiments and | dventuhas and called for a reduwction f national. expenditure. Mr. As- quith recently accepted the invitation Paisley liberals to stand as their ons. A noisy element attended the meet- DON'T PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough. tender throat or tonnls, debilitate and leave the body ing and Mr. Asquith was forced to disposed to serious germ engure a severe fuarter of an hour of | A1SEASES. Asked by one of his gubstioning. | Recklere i he would ascent-oMice u- der Premier Lloyd George, Mr. /As- | qiith replied: T should wait until 1 | was offered one.” SCOTT'S EMULSION should be taken at the firstsign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues {STEAMER MOLFETTA WAS i FIRED UPON BY BANDITS| Naples, Jan. ‘The steamer Mol- ty fetta was rece fired upon by bans dits from the mountains near Cattars, | Of S60tY's bring e:sell'\hal The Molfetta was bound for Bari, |Iml\. from Durazzo with several nounshmgntmd hepto Imembers of an Albanian commission | the weakened system. abonrd. Give Scott’s a trial. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeid, N. J. The steamer .called at Cattaro late of January in the afternoon 15 and oA 1 i Salts, Oil, Calomel and Griping Cathartics Shake You Up—*“Cascarets” never Sicken! 8 e 010 { e 00 i 8 Cascarets end biliousness, headache,|like Calomel, Salts, sickening Ol or colds \and constipation so gently|cramping pills. Toniphl:ohke Cascar- p B = 5 S ets and get rid of the bowel and liver you're. never even inconvenienced.| "R OT B NG 0 (B O M cera {There is no griping and none of thelpje gqnd ‘si Cascarets cost lttle explosive after-effects . of catharties|and work while you sleep. 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