Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 6

Sl condition. ;~ i > = 23 1. demics. e [ keep your intestinal passage clear and funyc:l"loning regularly to get rid of this waste, . your system will be kept in good condition to successfully cope with .. you may be ezposed. out straining, and wi forms of treatment. »~ © In plain. terms, Nujol -and its dangerous consequences. ‘ ++Keep your 'body clean inside with the Nujol Treatmerit. | It is the Preventioh. = =~ Najol is sold by all druggists in bot! i Beware of products represented to suffer from substitutes. Address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey), 56 Broadway, 7Newr§':rk,¥:sr valuable health booklet, free, ““Thirty Feet of Danger.”” oppage of food waste, and the resull mmerétes poisons which are absorb " by the blood, lowering its power of resist- .ance to withstand 'the a germs such as influenza. = In plain terms, constipation emwufagec Epi- That is what the Nujol Treatment does—with- vitality of other parts of the body, as do other ttack of ‘outside disease germs to which thout drawing on the - discourages constipation best possible Sickness tles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. be “the same as Nujol.”” You may - SOFT MINERS PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS tum ed Lewis took excention to Mr. Taylor's term of “wild cat” strikes nd declared the record should be w *Pérhdps Mr. Taylor has used the | NINE BIG SPECIALS Sweaters, Flannel Shirts,” Hose FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ttk Men’s Sweaters, grayonly . .............. Men’s Sweaters, brown, heather and black d 3 a cold and ends all grippe misery. 1d was laid before ‘the coal strike lement commi! sentafives of = Unifed Mine Worker spokesman N attack ‘on what he lership pracipitated president of ion-heads have inflicted “econom- s - were, 364 stri iners in ‘lost wages $1,644.000, ed as - to the precise cannotation 'Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of ‘““Pape’s Cold Compound”’ relieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Copsts little! stuffed-up! Quit blowing A dose of “Pape’s CoMd | two hours un- rally breaks | stops | dose opens clogged-up nos- nd air passages of head; nose running; relleves headache, dull feyerishness, eneezing, sorenes: stiffness. “Pape’s quickest, surest relief known and costs Cold Compound” is the only a fewcents at drug stores. acts without assistance. Contains no quinine, It Tastes nice. Insist on Pape's! COAL OPERATORS AND | hingten, Féh. 5.—~The case of the ngus ogal industry of the five eompristng “the soifthwestern fon foday my operators the onal tion, 1a iescribed as 3 a Coal Associa k and rottén record” of union 3 % p- the s vestern contro; n L. Lewis, act- United Mine es himsel!f and Jc the re bf America. and even pove: the e_mines” by call- mostly of a “wild Taylor declared n the Kansas hich cost the he in 1918 w ild cat” as used by Mr. Tay- that ‘wild cat,” as acvepted in the pur- elsewhere, is properly a term to be ap- plied only to unautherized, irrespon- sible walkouts called in violation of centract-agreements. - As- Mr. - Taylor has laid “thg responsibility’ for these strikes upon the union heads, I think the inconsistency should ‘be cleared.” Mr. Taylor rejoined that inasmuch as the strikes had been called in spike of the existence of supposedly strike- proof centracts between operators and miners, he &till .believed he was right in his choice of térms. He added that he believed the miners in the fouth- western. field did not need an increased wage scgle as much as “an unmolested opportunity fo work,” the lack of which “could not in justice be balanced against the present scale.” Representatives of the mine workers' unions preserited a number of demands designed primarily to he said. “T would state lance of labor circles and , I believe | rty leaders for resumption of the :&c}; treaty. debate began to take form today, although it decision as to exact day. ocratic leader, returning to a party confere consider some o to the.senate floor. On the republi- can side there were numerous con sultations among the leaders but it was said no final plan was adopted. Indications today that the influence of President Wilson might' again be felt in the senate controversy did not reveal how active a part he -might play. It bécame known that he had been in communication = in with some democratic senators and the republicans heard a_ report, which Senator ‘Hitchcock declined to dis- cuss, that a letter setting forth the executive’s views op compromise res- ervations had been sent to the dem- ocratic leader. 4 during the day of the recently pub- lisheq letter of Viscount Grey. for- mer British ambassador to the Unit- ed States, in regard to the reserva- indicating unofficially the ordinary diplomatic courtesie: would have suggested that this gov- ernment be conssiteq before such document was made public taking the position that th House officials said there was foundation in fact for reports that the president knew_of the Grey let- ter prior to its publication. Reports that the 'letter's publica- tion had I to diplomatic represen- tations by this government were de- nied, however, at the state depart- ment, where officials declared there had been either before or since it became pub- lie, Although there has heen no for- | mal agreement between republican |and democratic leaders regarding expected on both sides that when it ¥ called up it will be referred to the | Foreign relations committes, Wwhich, "W‘uhinslon. Feb. E.—Mns of the was said ‘there probmbly would be no definite procedure, on either side until the treaty actually is called up for consideration Mon: Senator Hitchcock, the acting dem- ‘Wash- ington after a week’s absence, called o e for Saturday to the points likely to be raised when the treaty comes back ectly The White House also took notice tions, officials close to the president that thél felt a While ¢ did not care to specifically deny them, White no no exchanges regarding it the mechanical process of getting the! treaty back before the senate, it 18] immediately will report it without any attempt to frame reservations. This step, it was explained, gill be merely a technical one in oiuér to get the treaty out from under the cloture attached to it just before it failed of ratification in NeVember. When the committeée reports, Sena- tor Lodge of Massachusetts, the re- publican leader, will move the adop- tion of reservations which are yet to be decided on by the républican sen- ators. He'may 'present the original republican . reservations adopted at the last session of congress but. some of his advisers want hiny to submit in their place the modified draft as far as it was agreed on by'the dis- rupted bi-partisan compromise com- mittee. . On the democratic side, it is said, thé ‘procedure will not be deter- mined until the plan of the republi- cans ig revealad. The reservations of the compromise committee, it is ex- pected, will in.any case form the basis of the democratic programme. TUnless all present indications fail, the treaty debate will begin without any limitation on debate. The ques- tion of a modified cloture was taken up today at a. meeting of the rules committee but the only action was reference of ‘the whole subject to a sub-committee which does not expect to act until after consideration of the treaty is well under way. In discussing the letter of Viscount Grey, Senator Hitcheock revealed that he had talked over the question of reservations with the British statesman before’ the latter's depar- ture from this country. The senator said that most of the conversation related, however, to the reservation fegarding voting power in the league, Viscount Grev indicating that it would be acceptable to London but protests from the colonial ments. “Lord Grey was very careful in his conversations concerning the treaty govern- and all reservations while {in thig ator Hitcheock | added. the only reservation ich concerned his country direct- was that which declared that the Unitefl States would not be bound by any decision or election in which the colonies cast separate votes. This reservation did not effect the mother country, but he thought the colonfes might strongly object at having their voting right thus attacked.” INADEQUATE PROTECTION ALONG MEXICAN BORDER Bl Paso, Texas,' Feb. ~United States customs inspectors, Texas | rangers and civilMn residents of the 3 istrict told the senate sub- stigating the Mexican conditions along that | | i f situation retch of the Rio Grande were such L n the end. he abandoned s’ unless mere adequate protection afforded. Until a vear. ago. they allezéd, the | Mexicans who crossed the r on ds might be reasonably certain the: Ameri at- ra e were going to be pursued Dby can cavalry, but since then the witness said, marked almost every cursion wh icans was offered. OPTIMISTIC CONCERNING Washington, Feb. 5 railroad administration and ficials. €onferring here on, W ad employes, tempted running down of the invaters in- | o opnosit#™ by the Amer- DEMANDS OF RAILROAD MEN | Ocicials of the ion of- de- ! PREVALENCE OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES More than 24,- Ary serviee in during the v g were re- is country jected on ihe ground thf they weré feeble minded, ing to a paper written by Dr. Pearce Bailey, chair- man of he New York state commis: sion |on mental defectives/and read at_ the | closing session of fhe Societies = for M Hygiene here tonight. Dr. Y was unable to be present be- cause of illness. | _ Rejection for mervous and mental ses, he asserted, ranked fourth [is on the list. The percentage of méntal defectives averafied six to a thousaad, he said, and ran especially high among eased. ¥ 4 ha.gr:::an? LA the ranger lxhfl immigrant classes of New York ned at Marfa, said thers|Past records showed that 50,000 de- 2 a case o far as he |linquents might have been expected , the Mexican authorities } In_the American army but that only had co-operated in the maintenance of | 14.000 developed. He attributed this to order along the fronti work of psychiatrists in weeding out “On the contra he - added, | Potential cases. ] “whenever ope of.the raiders gets E!}croa-'m the case of rejection for l'across :the river it if he haq |PhysiGal ills many of the men unft | found sanctuary in his own eountry.” | for military duty were efficient so- | Al the witnesses told stories af:vi- cfal units in peace work. Dr. Bailey { olent conflict hetween the raiders and m’ the case nrv ctions American soldiers, customs inspeetors dathic or psychiatric caus- and residents. These were supelement- men were unable to ed by tales of atrocities the successtully to lite 1 which they liv- Persons suffering from nervous disorders, Dr. Bailey ed, were ynable 1o face try tions successfully. They imagined themselves ill when any = state of stress arosé, he said, and frequently succeeded in convincing those : ! them that acitated. found unde cal troubl ng going treatment for physi- in hospitals in norma e plices btes ilmoos. he added, when they are sound and working conditions on a uniform s et 2y sti R 4 cacops helwnerves, Ter. level within the field. Chief among | Sides- None would eay 1»%(;&[1“11,\»“;,\- of another groun were found, he the demands were the cost of moving that a Sélflrmlvl \?--u* el { !sdxd who showed no pronounced symp- |loaded and empty cars to and.from | tomorrow, but all were optimistic €0n-{{oms of nervous or mentsl disorders the working base be assumed by’ghe |CeTDIng the negotiations. Y but spffered from instability of a sort operator at all mines, and that miners| BOth sides r&mained seerctive v that unfitted them for duty " be paid for time lost by the gising of |8Arding the conference. The wailroad{This cluss. he explained. WAL if the St ee * mn speit a greater part of the the tools of designing pror s S examining schedules of wages now spreading seditious doctrines opdn A effect and disoussing ‘alleged in-1corhmission of acts of disorder or yvie Keeping physically fit is. the first]equalities, and it was recalled that| olence. rule to be observed in Keeping #vell | Director General Hines several Dr. Bailey expressed the-opinion says the United States Public Health | months ago said fhat the railroad ad-|that one third of the inmates of penal Senln'ge. Exercise - is necessary to/ministration was not averse to ad-|institutions in the country were there health. & justing inequalities. Men’s Sweaters, heather, extra heavy Men’s Flannel Shirts, blue and gray . .. Men'’s Flannel Shirts, gray and khaki Men’s Flannel Shirts . .. ... Meén’s Wool Mixture Hose . Men’s Hose—five colors . . Men’s Woolen H -~ UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES. ““ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” “THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3to 7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. T ess e e T ees e Bl N . 4 . $§1.25 . $2.45 . $2.95 . $2.69 . $1.29 . $2.39 S AIC e Lo iide because of nervous or mental defects. Childhood is the time to teach those problems, he declared, anfl proper hah- its formed then will prevent serious consesuences in_after Mfe. Medical schools were negiecting their duty, he warned, in not providing proper cours- es for students of mental hygiene. Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, senior con- sultant in neuropsychiatry of the Afmerican_expeditionary force, declar- ed that only 2,224 men were sent home from Furope because of war neurosis and that the rate of suicide was low- ¢ Juring the actual fightng. than in 1915. and mental disorders in civil life, he added, should be given proper examin- ations and treatment to make them useful members of societ TROUBLE IN ADJUSTMENT OF RAILROAD WAGES Detroit, Mich., Feb. 5.—Little hope road administration officials of wage derhands which would avert a strike of 300,000 members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of way and railway shop laborers was ex- pressed tonight by grand officers of the organization in conference here. The conference, called with the an- nounced purpose of ordering a strike if -wage increases averaging forty per cent. are not granted cpened this aft- ernoon. It will continue it was indi- cated until definite announcement is forthcoming from the Washington conferences between Director General Hines and Representatives of the va- rious railroad brotherhoods. Representatives of the brotherhood declared today that arbitration was out of the question. It was admitted however, there was a possibility that in the event of a final disasreement with the railroad administration the entire wage dispute might be submit- ted to President Wilson as a last re- sort. SUGAR PLANTATION WORKERS IN HAWAIlI ON STRIKE Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 5—(By the A. P.)—Acting Governor <Curtis P. Jau- nea, of the Hawaiian Islands issued a statement today in which he asserted: that he would regard: it his duty .to avert 3 public calamity if the,strike of sugar plantation werkers in {he Is- he necessaries of lands is prolonged. “Sugar is one of t life," his statement said, and ‘when the point is reached =~ where produc- tion is endangered, arrests will be madeWe will do our duty as Ameri- cans when the interests of the public prolonged deadlock. I shall feel it my duty to use my best influence 16 avert are® at stake, as they wil be from a * Ywhich I regard as a public calamity.” would be¢ expected to bring strong; Persons affected with nervous | of a satisfactory adjustment with rail- ; . BIG FARMERS' COSTUME - BALL AT PULASKI HALL ON SATURDAY, FEB. 7th AT7P. M. MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA PROSECUTION CLOSES IN TRIAL OF ASSEMBLYMEN 5—Peter W. a Knights of Colum- bus worker, was recalled to the stan at tdday's session of the trial of tile five suspended socialist assemblymen before the assembly judiciary commit- tee, to support a claim by the prose- cution that the socialist party was dominated by aliens. This claim was the ba of a charge that socialist public officials were controlled by dues-paying aliens through resigna- | tions filed with their party organiza- tion after they had been pominated. Barlisr in the trial Mayo Lunn of Schenéctady had testifi prior to being expelled from the so- cialist party, he once had signed such « resignation. When adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. the prosecution at the end of the third week had virtually its case. “Counsel announced e “odds and ends” in- tion of a witness in Mil- . remained to he infroduced, Tt Albany, N. Collins of Bosto i closed le ¢ expected the defense will open on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday at the latost and its attornevs have an- nounced they expect to finish in a week. Collins, who previously had quali- fied as an expert on lahor and social- . was the ‘day’s oply witness. In | cross-examination the defense sought bto show red hy “a secret rociety ism: that he v of trade m as opposed to socialism and that he lacked knowledge of socialism an dthe sdcialist party. Having made the “conservative” es- timate that at least seventy per cent.. of soci party members were aliens —a recent condition, he saifl. as about 1910 Morrs i chief defense counsel present proceedings, ad assrted T0 per cent were nativ Americans—Mr. Collins eaid that through the resignation clause in the party constitution “the soialist party is actually a government within a gov- determining how its mem- hall act in public plac He als claring publicly that per cen all socialists who know what ism .is are atheists or agnostics, but | we cannot go hefore the public with b ho said he based his estimate n members on haustive acquaintance with social made while touring, the country lec turinfi against soc’alism, was asked by the defense how he reached this estimate. H, tioned o . had heard the ques tion of alien membership brought out In debates and had observed for him- self. Asked if he had an official docu- ment of the socialist party containing statistics on alien membership. he re- plied he had, hut not with him. He agreed to produce it later. FIFTH AND PARK AVENUES NEW YARK, ONE WAY STREETS New York, Feb. 5—Announcement that Fifth and Park avenues, Man- hattan’s grea logitudinal afteries of raffic. would become “one-w: s on Fehruary 16 was made today by the police dNartment. A system of signal towers on Fifth .';'mmvi flashing red, green and yellow lights, | fn conjunction with one-way rules. s | expected to remedy congestion that | now limits thougands of automobiles to_a snail's pace in the rush hours, Five towers in 23 blocks, twelve feet above the street and equipped with lights, telephones and push button sig- nals, will be central stations for the nce,of policemen on foot at each er so that- vehicles: between two towers will move in unison. A red light will otder. traffic to move on the av- enue and a green light will be the go- ahead sign for cross streets. Yellow will mean that all traffic must cease. This ‘will be used ordinarily to clear | Alice May Carley, Contralto with the Boston English Opera Co., at the WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 Boston English Opera Co. DIRECT FROM A THREE MONTHS RUN IN BOSTON | : OFFER REGINALD DeKOVEN'S GREA' MAIL" ORDERS AND SECURE CH SEATS. - WITH - REMITTANCE ACCEPTED - NOW AND FILLED ORDER RECEIVED. . SEND YOUR ORDER NOW ENSEMBLY OF 75 ARTISTS, AND A SPECIAL METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—PLUS WAR TAX IN THE 0ICE MATINEE TODAY 4 SHOWS SATURDAY THE TYPICAL AMERICAN BOY Jack Pickford In a Comedy Drama of Small] Town Life, Full of Laughs and Tense Dramatic Moments That Takes You Back to Boyhood Days. “IN WRONG” Albert Ray and Elinor Fair N “Vagabond Luck” A 6 Part Happy, Snappy Comedy oS-l o dd Mumler 4 L Al Current Events DOUBLE FEATURE BILL | ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN WiTH SELWYN & CO., PRESENTS THE BIG JOYOUS MUSICAL SPREAD “TUMBLE IN” BOOKS AND. LYRICS BY OTTO HARBACH Music By Rudolph Fri a Farce inehart and Avery<H ml, Based on Comedy By Mary Roberts opwood. A WHALE OF A SHOW A SPLASHING BIG CAST A RAFT OF TUMBLE IN BEAUTIES PRICES, 50c, $1.00, Mutt and Jeff | Phone Orders Held to $1.50, $200 6:30 P. M. STRANL A Home Treatment for Asthma Makes Breathing Easy A Worcester. Mase, doctor has sug- gested the following simple, harmless | and inexpensive home tréatment _I\?l" broneh s chronic bronchitis | and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs. ood Co.’s, or any relia- | ble druggist’s, get a bottle of Oxidaze | {essential oil) tablets and slowly dis- solve one tablet in mouth at regular in- tervals. Though harmiess and pleasant they are so powerful in their action that even ig stubborn cases relief often comes in just a few minutes. who for vears iged to sit up in bed gasping for ath and unable to sleép report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe ecasily and naturally and get ® zood night's restful sleep. Lee & Osgood and druggists every- where are selling Oxidaze tablets on a positive guarantee to refund the full purchase’ price of the first package if it fails to give prompt relief in any case of bronchial coughs or asthma. have been | the way for fire apparatus. Ultimate- the way for departmen5. .$6% In Her Latest “Human Desire” A Beautiful Romance of Mother Lo FORD STERLING,. ROSCOE ARBUCKLE and MACK- SWAIN The Life of _A Mack Sennett C PATHE NEWS PRIZMA Coming—ELSIE “A REGULAR BReE THEATRE~ " Today and Saturday Anita Stewart High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures 7 GIRLS—PETTICOAT MINSTRELS—7 GIRLS A 1920 Edition De Luxe, in Minstrelsy—A Dazzling Array of Beautiful Girls, in Many Changes of Costumes—All Special Scenery—Full of Zippy Entertainment—Seven Big Acts in One. DANCING—KEENE AND FOXWORTH—SINGING Two Colon:d Men That Know How to Dance and Sing. SAMMY DUNCAN in a Wee Bit of Scotch—Harry Lauder’s Closest Rival. MUNROE SALISBURY, in “THE PHANTOM MELODY” A Six Reel Special Production—Don’t Miss This Picture—By the World's Greatest Emotiohal Actor. Ralaniih FRI. AND SAT.—4 SHOWS SAT.—1:30, 3:30, 6:30 and 8:30 A 2 COMING—_FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25—EARL WILLIAMS in WINCHEL SMITH’S STAGE PLAY: “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” Release ve. | Reilly Comedy 'JANIS in JGIRL” ly it is planned to connect the towers wita the fire department signal sys- tem. Pedestrians will be subject to the same rules as vehicle®. Now they cross streets without regard to movements of vehicles. ° B Between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. vehi- cles may proceed uptown only on Park avenue and downtown only on Fifth The Excepti e T T LG All the world is getting back to a productive basis except States senate—Charlestdn News and Courier. the United German steel is likely to ba fore- most i the Italian 'market before avenue between 34th and 57Tth streets. long. DRIVE UP TO THE DOOR . EXIDE AGENTS Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Da Wednesday Evening, Feb. 11, in lRabin Hood, Phone Union 3842 42 FRANKLIN 17 WILLIAM ST WE WILL TEST YOUR BATTERY AND PUT DISTILLED WATER IN IT ‘ FREE . : The Norwich Electric Co. STREET MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Geods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—N!NTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC:S E. P. WINWARD & SON REET NEV! BEDFORD Phone 3337 135-142 DUPFEE STROST ‘4LL RIVER Phone 3619