Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 8

Often Rejected Judging frqm reports frorh druggis who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara- tion that has been successful in overcoming these condi 8, The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An cxamining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compan- fes, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- ican people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large However, if you wish first to.test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin, COLCHESTER Miss Madeline Brown who is teach- ing school in Cromwell was at her home onNorwich avenue over Sun- l i ay. John McGraw of Bozrah was a week end caller in town. John F. O'Connell, a student at the University of Vermont at Burlington is at his home on Windham .avenue for the Easter vacation. M. J. 'Klingon and Roland Brown who are attending Brown University ere at their home in town for the Spring vacation. Miss Neldie Gray of Comstock’s Bridge was at her home in town' over Sunday. “Samuel Gellert, Isaac Neliber and Harris Minsk were visitors in Nor—[ wich Sunday, making the trip in- Mr. Gellert's car. . Waiter and Leon White of Néw Haven were at their home on Hay- ward avenue over Sunday. Barle Porter of New Haven was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Porter on Pleasant street over Sunday. Louis Alexander of Millington was 2 week end caller in town. Leon Broder was a visitor in Willi- mantic Monday. The Ol4 Guard band held a rehears- al in the Fire company’s paglor Mon- day evenin The Lord has more resppect for an Honest stnner than for the praying hypocrite. FOR COLDS LINONINE 18 A GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF, COUGHS AND COLDS AND IS A REMARKABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THROAT AND LUNG COM- PLAINTS OF ADULTS CHILDREN. . AND ..Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there's no telling what instant it will be needed, espacially so for colds that threaten bronchitis. It is said that nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis. All Druggists—E€0c and $1.20. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union 8t. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer -62 LIORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST | H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except| Bunday at 430 z'clock fer Willimantic. ; First car in_morning to leave Willl-} mantic for Norwich. Inquire at Newl| York Lunch or at the hotel aov2ed | They bring out the beauty in prices. THE H. C. committee of the Willimantic committee and ex-Mayor Dunn and Valentine discuss the final disposition of the Liberty Cottage. ‘Woman'’s Club to set the building on the property of the American Thread Company near the Main street eross- ing of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad, to be used for a-trolley station. This plan, however, does not meect the fa- vor of ex-Mayor Dunn or Mr. Murphy custodians of the cottage. the meetings of the Elks, a commit- tee was appointed to make arrange- ments for preserving the cottage be- They also planneq to place it in Elks’ park on Pleasant sfreet until "some plan has been formulated as to - its fi- nal’ Ibeation. from materials donated by local firms and belongs neither to the ‘town or the- city. Bank is soon to. undergo repairs it will be necessarv to move the cottage to some- other site. dents seem to favor keeping the cot- tage for its value in the future his- tory of the city while others desjre it as a stat’on but. feel that something ’should be done to keep the history of the cottage and its location from be- conring lost to_future generations. that he must vacate his place of bus- iness on or before the 15th of April, Louis Brettschneider made ments to sell his business imantic * Of. lephane 105, What Ii_ Going On T-a::tl.mu,’ Company Third - Regim at armory on Pleasant street. . | | A blaze in an upstairs bedreom at the home of Mrs. Kate Dyke, of Main street, nearly opposite the town building, resulted in a call for help from Engine Company No. 1 Monday wmorning about 8.10 o'clock... The box n was No. 24 at the corner of | Main and.High. streets. The fire was: out soon after the firemen arrived, three gallons of chemical extinguish: | ing the blaze. The fire was caused by children playing with matches, the fire starting in the bedclothes. When the firemen arrived the fire had start-, ed to eat into the partition but with a. little chopping this small blaze was also put.out. The damage was slight, amounting to about $25' The. building is a two-tenement frame structure, is the property of F. A. Sayles. That the condition of the state: roads between this city and Hartford is bad will be vouched for by one man who came through this city Monday. Hi sstory was that at one place in the road there was a ditch and a heavy- truck had become stuck’so fast that not one portion of the wheels could be seen above the mud. This trick was lying in such a manner as to make it impossible for automobiles to pass without trying to hurdle the ditch and chancing getting mired. It cost this man just one big dollar to get-over this spot and he felt that a roping party should deal with the persons he paid the money to. A man ang his family who live not far from that spot had seen in this ditch a chance to become millionaires. With the aid of a pair of mules and two heavy planks they starteq on the road to wealth. When an auto party came to the diteh and stopped, the men wou. d ask if they wanted to .get across the ditch. Of course the au- toist did and he was informed that if one dollar was paid the -men would let him run his car over their planks. The dollar was paid, the mules were hitched to the automobile and the trip safely made. The man who tolg this story stated that these men had informed him that he was the sixteenth victim in two hours. It was about 3 o'clock at that time the autoist figured out that they would earn a few more dollars during the night. -The only part that hurt the feelings of the motorist was.that the mules weren't needed: because if a car could be run over the ditch the trip wou'd be simple. The men, how- ever, had 3 monopoly on the planks and it took a dollar to place them over the ditch. . Some evening this week, the com- mittee appointed by the chamber of commerce at the request of the civic Wo- man’s Club, will meet with an Elks' Danlel P. Murphy to Norwich Bullstin, _ Wi chtunh ‘8¢, T L. It is the plan of the At one of cause of its historical associations, The cottage was made As the Windham National Many ‘local resi-| Following the receipt of a warning arrange- at 1088 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HARMONIOUS FLOOR COVER- ING WILL, MAKE YOUR HOME MORE CHEERFUL Cheerful Rugs have a happy influence in the home choicé is made here they need not be Yeu may select from a good assortment in 9x12 size including new patterns and colorings for from a large selection of small Rugs, in the famous - :n:h deal was sclosed rc -and-the new owner- took ' ove! the' store .. Monday * morn| Brett: h ing. to.. 3, % e AT ngh: city, tiona:: church: by" Rev. Harry S, M Cready,: /Tho wibibsS rees: Sinpin Taylor, rother of the Mr, and Mrs. Taylor the 10.07 express ang after ‘their: hon. eymoon W. H, Gane & Son of Willimantic. lle": officers! of the Willimantic po. ~—Officer . Paulhus, Sodom; . Offices Grady, Jackson stréet; Officer Leahy, Officer - McLean, center Main street; Officer Bombra- upper ‘Main street: Mansfleld = Center. conduct Hinman, Samuel Crane, Mrs. Alida Whiton merning at her home Hollow. survived. by her' ‘husband, bert. Chappell cobs, and Mrs. limantic; and M California, and.‘one son, Elmer Whiton of Mansfield Hollow. E. nett, of San Antonio, ' Texas, been. received in. this .city. NO YN, been 3 of this city, and| Waitee Potter of Washington, R. I, were -married Monday -morning at the parsonage of the First Congrega- itniesses .were Clayton|: b r and Miss Bthel Potter, sister of the bride. left- the city on trip will make their home in this city.. Mr.: Taylor, is employed by | force havé been assigned to' the following beats for the coming month Funeral services for Herbert O, Huntington were heid Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock from 'his home in d the services. at the house and read-a committal service at the grave in Atwoodville ‘Cemetery. The bearers were Edward Wilcox, Ernest .-Bennick, Clark: . Theron' Switt ,and Ernest’ Crane.” Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. died Monday in Mansfield Mrs. Whiton was born Sep- tember 17, 1851, the. daughter of John and Harriet Clark .Williams, She is v Eugené Whiton, and five daughters, Mrs. Her- of Mansfield Hollow, Mrs. Louise Hoxfe, Mrs. Bertha Ja- \uth McIntire of Wil- . Ruby Downing of Word . of the death of Elizabeth ‘Deming Bennett, wife of Clinton Ben- has Mr. Ben- nett lived in Willimantic about 15 years ago whilé ini the employ of ‘the . H: & H. railroad and at the present t:me is general traffic mana- T “eough, is.. :ea;‘g vh_’ie?'h_eu‘fly pre- . ared at home in just a few moments. ' 'fé'- cheap, but-for prompt. results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- - ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes p! nt, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2Y, ounces. of Pinex in a pint ‘bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- Jated sugar syrup. Or use clarified | molasses, honey,’ ntr m :‘fl. ) “u:s e of s 8 1 % i o el int--a family supply—but ' costing no more than a small ttle of ready-made’ b syrup. ‘ And as cough ‘medicing, there is really nothing better to be had at any. price. 1t goes right to the spot and | ives quick, lasting relief. It vrnmpglyi g‘uh the inflamed ‘membranes that line the throat and air annoying - taroat issages, stops the tpm.k'le. I;one‘:: thn! _phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- | :irely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, ' hoarseness and bronchial asthma. { 2 nd of Norway' pine extract,. famous or its healing effect on the membranes, To avoid disappointment .uk, your | drupgist for “2Y; ounces of Pinex” w'xth‘ directions and don’t’ accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute sati faction or money_ refunded, . Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Much interest and progress centers around the Gales Ferry library, which was founded at the club house dur- ing the season of 1917, by Miss Het- ty E. Way, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a public spirited summer visitor. As there were no conveniences for heat- ing the club house during the win- ter months arrangements were made for removing the books to the store of Mrs. J. A. Birch, where- readers could reach them at any time. This removal was made in the fall of 1918. Since that time ‘there has been a steady increase in donations of books, the largest collection at ny time be- Pinex is & highly concentrated com- | QUESTION METHODS USED g % BY NAVAL VICE SQUAD Newport, R. Iy March 29.—The thority under which .naval. vice in- vestigators operated here a year ago after their orders were revoked was the subject of inquiry today 'by the au- ‘We make no appeal through chsapness. We do able for our customers, knowing that satisfied custo- menl.reomgreutéctuset. what we offer—remember our interest in the satis- factory performance of what we sell never ceases. as & Electrical De 37 Shetucket Street Co! nue. Cirinne Griffith-, whg-#s} a very clevér act and’was, ent TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES NOW CONFRONTING RUSSIA Moscow, March'28.—(By The A. P.) —A survey of the transportation situ- ation in Russia recently published gives an account of the state of the railroads, showing the' difficulties of with those. “humorotis, dramatic touches with ger of the Lone Star Oil company. Mrs: Bennett is surviveq by her hus- band, father, a brother and a all residents of this state. Burial be in Thomaston, Conn. Eight men who tried ster, will to make ‘Wijliams Crossing. mud. car out of the mire. but to no avail Planks from a neighboring fence were borrowed-and the car pried out and «Another start was stuck. Finally after ‘over three “hours’ work the .auto was freed from the mire The mud covered passengers of the car.arrived in - Norwich -at -4-in-"the morning of Monday and: paid the jitmey man for set to"one side. made and -théy were again dnd the trip. continued the trip. * A ‘meeting of transacted. storm. -Monday . night;: but Lightning . noticed - seemed " 'to the southward.—- The_ trolley. Jeaving - Norwich : at 10:45 Monday. morning for this city | culatio failed to complete the trip and service ~dbandoned until the = first trip from :this city being at 3:25.|ing Rev. Oliver E. Newton spoke from The trouble seemed-to be-in one of the power plants and the. section of:line from Baltic .to South Windham was cut.off from any.power. .Some of the passengers on tnis trolley not knowing just when tHe power would come on on “the*linéuivas waited, but' others returned to Nor- wich and made the trip on thé Central Vermont railroad. £: " Threads ‘Tom Killourey ‘has ‘been in South Manchester, calling on frineds. Morris Kallman of Portland, Me., has been in town on a business trip. Miss -Louise :Laramie of 'the Baltic TO DEATH| When the body begins to stiffen | and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the | kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking ' .3 t‘ fl.wld'sufinbri!\n’mo&d‘wfidn,,' Hver, and uric acid troubles, | Pamous since 1696. - Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all | Guaranteed as represented. | Leok for the name Gold Modal he does ~4 om overy bex. of the furnishings and if unreasonable’ - Academy js spending Baster vacation with her parents.on Valley street. Mr. and Mrs.. A, L.. French “and daughter Olive, spent the week end with” New Haven relatiyes. George McGuire spent end ‘with friends in ‘Néw. Britain. Benjamin Isenberg is in New York tovisit: relafives.. 6. .. Mrs. Catherine Bernard of Hart- ford is_visiting- relatives Park-street. by Mr, and Mrs. 'Sam Dilworth we in Hartford to’ wisit relatives. MOHEGAN Services were” héld here merning - and “evening. good attendance. Louis Dolbeare has purchased pair of -fine ‘horses. Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich at- {ended church:here ‘Sunday. Sunday There was a E, Getchell has bought a fine horse. Henry Dolbeare was in ‘New London Thursday. Mr.’ and Mrs. ' Albert Fielding New London Sunday. The man who marries a disagreeable ‘woman for her money swallows a bit- ter’ silver-coated pill. e¥ % T a trip from .this city to ‘Norwich Sun- day night had interesting tales to tell of thir experiences while trying to get the .auto in which they were rid- ing out of the mud:on the flats beyond The men left this city about 11.30 in the evening and were soon on to the flats and into the Each of them got out of the car and used stones to try to roll the the Clerks’ association was, held . Monday night .in:the Choral rooms of the Opera House block. The meeting wds largely attended and bus- iness of importance to ‘members. was Willimantic ‘h&d -her. first lightning' escaped without a' heavy shower that usually accompanies a“storm of this nature. be A mostly in the southwest and passed, to | oory the week on South in gadded by Frank A. Aplin and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, until at present the -library contains more than 500 volumes, among which are over 100 in the-juvenile department. The -books have. been classified re- cently ungler eight different heads: Religion, Reference, Travel, Adven- ture, Poetryl Drama, Art, History, Biograupy, Misgellaneous, - Juvenile and Fiction. ~Many generous gifts of books have been recelved from local people as well as from . persons out- s'de of the village. There has been other notable contributions which in- cludes free ren to January.1, 1920, from Mrs. A. Birch, a large book case from Mr. Aplin, a smaller case from R. B. Tas Henry Keeney of New London gave a National Loose Leaf Record Book; ¥aiter M. Buck- ingham presented an Art Metal Card Index, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs contributed an American En- eyclopedic Dictionary, all of , which are greatly ‘appreciated. Mr. Bucking- nab has given a stand for the dic- tionary. A rubber stamp pad and record book have been given by Mrs. Way. It is .earnéstly hopéd that the see..so_quietly sown by Miss Way, | which has’ now taken root, may reach out into the future indefinitely. A nominal sum is now being paid for rental and ‘service. Contributionis of money . to -extend the work will be most welcome by the following com- mittee: Miss, Grace Povey, chairman, Miss Alice Satterlee. -assistant chair- Mrs. R. B. Taft, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Birch, librari- an. The library is. free and it is hoved the books will have a wide eir- n. . In_ the' M. E."chufch’ Sunday ‘mora- i the theme, Not' Honor, But, Service. At the Sunday. school session a short Missionary .programme preceded the lesson study and an exercise relating to Mission Work in China was giv- en by five young kirls, Edith and Ruth Fabel, Dorothy Birch, Em-Beth Ben- nett and Mary ‘Jones. At the close of the sermon .Superintendent C. E. Colver was elected delegate to repre- sent the Sunday school in the New( London County Interchurch Worldl Movement meeting at the First Bap- tist church, New London, April 7th. At the Sunday evening service Les- lin H. Keeney, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in England and Russia for 27 months, spoke on the Epworth League topie, Our Country’s Need of Christ, to a large and inter- ested audience. ~Mr. Keeney recently returned from abroad to his family, who h been passing some months at Brown's Crossing. Stephen Norman of Allyn's Point recently purchased the two cottages and!lot in -the -village belonging to the estate of -the late Frank H. Hil- ton.of Norwich. : ‘Walter Beckwith . of New London was a recent visitor at the home of his_ uncle, Noyes B. Allyn. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London, and 'Miss Lucy Gardner, of New York, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and. Miss a| Sarah 'T| Latimer. Mrs. Emma Bennett left the village Monday for a week’s visit with friends in Providence and Anthony, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young of Wa- terford were entertained at the home of | of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith re- called on friends here | cently. Mrs.. Harmon L. Perkins and grand- daughter, Dorothy Birch, were guests at the. home of Mrs. Perkins’ nice, Mrs. Carroll Spicer, of Groton, Thurs- Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush was a recent guest of her sou-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Underhill, in New Lendon. . -, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballou of Norwich, were local visitors Sunday. PETITION TO PRESIDENT PERTAINING TO HUNGARY ‘Washington, March 29.—“Enforce- ment of the principles of, self-determ- ination in the territories which it is sought -to separate from Hungary,” is urged in a petition presented to Pres- ident Wilson today by a committee of the éonvention of Amiericans of Hun- garian extraction in session here. More than 1,500 delegates from all parts of the country*are here to urge friendly intervention by the . United States ‘for an unhampered plebiscite among the inhabitants of Hungarian territories ' which under the peace treaty got to states adjacent to Hun- ' gary.. . Committees also called at the state ‘department- and on Chairman Porter, of the house foreign affairs commit- tee,” Speaker Gillett and Senator 'Bt:nde:ee, republican, of Connecti- naval court’ which is considering the charges that the methods“used by the squad to gather evidence was immor- al. The court, reconvening after a ten day recess, recalled to.the witness stand Former Ensign W. H. Drury. The judge advocate introduced = a paper signed by Irving Arnold, chief operator of the squad, and counter- signed by Drury, which contained in- structions for lis men who were cau- tioned also) as to the need of secrecy. When Drury was asked if this paper did not constitute a formal order, notwithstanding- that the. orders de- tailing ‘men to duty with the squad had been revoked previously by Cap- tain E. W. Campbell, commandant of the naval training station, he said he did not consider it an order. He told the court he could not say just how it might be classed. The witness admitted. having ad- ministered an oath of secrecy to the vice operators, but said it was. not the formal oath of the naval Intelligence corps, and was intended only to keep the men from talking to outsiders. It was - shown that he had signed the oaths, but Drury said he could not say Whether he acted in his capacity as judge advocate of a courtmartial, as naval aide for information or, merely as a naval officer authorized to ad- minister oaths, SOCIALISTS TEACHING IN EVERY STATE IN UNION ‘Washington, March 29.—“Bolshevi- ki, socialists and anarchists are giv- en teachers’ certificates and they are teaching in every state in the union,” Representative. Campbell, republican, Kansas, declared today in the house. “College professors of high ~and low degrees are - socialists, anarchists, enemies of the constitution, enemies of this government, -and. they teach it daily in the colleges’ of the coun- try.” -he said. “A saphead socialist from Harvard appeared before-a committee of con- gress and admitted that he was a so- cialist, admitted that he taught so- cialism as-a teacher in Harvard. They now admit it, and in a short time will be boasting of it.”” Mr, Campbell said. trustees charged with the duty of employing teachers should see to it that “the socialists dare not emploved to poison the youth of the country.” STRIKE OF BRICKLAYERS IN NEW YORK CALLED OFF New York, March 23.—The strike of bricklayers here, which began in January, was called off today follow- ing a conference between Mayor Hy- lan and a committee representing the bricklayers and the mason buflders. The strikers promised to return to work immediately. The demands of the bricklayers for an . increase from $1.00 to $1.10 an hour will be left for settlement with Mayor_ Hylan, it was announced. The mayor, who has been trying to ef- building operations might be resumed, fect a settlement of the strike that said “both. sides. had granted concs- sions,” Decause of the acute housing shortage ‘in this city. K FRENCH DEPUTIES HEAR L FINANCIAL STATEMENT restoring normal’ conditlons ‘wothout an extemsive importation of rolling stock and- some- development. of the railroad industry. v In 1914,.the survey says, the num- ber of locomotives in Russia was ap- proximately* 20,000, with sixteen per cent. unfit for use. The present num- ber. of ‘locomotives is 10,000, with fif- ty-nine per cent. out of commission or -in need .of repairs, and the num- ber of trucks is 25,000. At the beginning of the war there were' 63,000 yersts of lines to each 100 tion, with 2§ locomotives to each 100 versts. ~At| present there are 48,- 500 versts off roads in operation with eight locomotives to 100 versts, The maximum possible proguction of Russian shops before the war was 1,800 locomotives and 45,000 cars yearly. ~ The numbér of locomotives retired annually was 1.300 and trucks 30,000. Assuming that,the government operates 50,000 versts, 15,000 locomo- tl(;'es and 480,000 cars will be requir- ed. To supply these:it will be necessary to put the existing-locomotives in ood. condition, replace' the number ncapacited yearly and produce 5,000 ‘new locomotives and 200,000 cars. | Wj t & An up-to-date weekly | closes . th fine show at the: Strand.. Watth: gdewspapers for our coming tions.” No advance in prices. 4 - Y Lok Davis Theatre . | It would seem that Cecil B.:DedMille has been working up towardthe pro- duction of “Male _and;Female,” new Paramount-Artcraft through his- ehtire carger.. For this picture wnxfihhtut 13:';- -3 the first time last ‘at: the nnafi 3 of represents T many-sided: gefifus, * AR have distinguished. his tons have. reached. velopment here. Thz done nothing to unquestionable. As e ‘With the'shops working at the max- imum peacetime capagity - - Russia ‘would ‘take more than ten years to re- store normal traffic with jthe present facilities and ‘production. Many of the shops are in need of equipment, ma- terial and ‘skilled labor. The annual output in the near future will be far below the peacetime figures. a long while, but fiAally. Mille t6 try'his hand." W thor sees this he will'no pointed. ' The dramatic play and .jts de and izations are el 'he%m the tation De'Mille B 3 has not been’ changed in the’ an, who duplicates fex ? CALL MONEY RATES IN in “The Miracle Man,” : dnd: IGlaria’. NEW YORR NOT USURIOUS |Swanson, is uniformly excellent. ‘The< % odore Roberts, Lila Tee,s: Hatton, Maym :Kelso, 1Robert :iCatie and. Edward Burns are-some< of ‘thq big names in it. s = i ‘This special :n‘tg.z:n ‘will” be .she again today am esday, regular prices will ‘vrennvn.lflm every other city this” picture'dfas ‘Washington, March - 29.—Respond- ing to a resolution asking the “cause and justification for the usurious rates” on call - money, Governor Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board, informed the senate today that the rates obtalning in New York, where the only important call money market is located, were not usurious under state-laws, and that there was no federal law dealing directly with the subject, In the circumstances, Governor ‘Harding continued, the board has not undertaken to investigate or form an opinion upon the' causes of present rates. Attached, hbwever, was a memorandum from the federal reserve agent in New York suggesting that one of the reaspfius was the issuance of new secuffties in unprecedented volume, straining bank crtdit. TO ASK ALLIED INTERVENTION IN THE TROUBLE AT RUHR Essen, March 29, 5 p. m.—(By, The A. P)—Three workmen’s delegates are leaving for Cologne to ask the al- lied repreontatives 1o intervene ' in the Ruhr trouble and send troops-in- to the district.. . There was some perplexity at' a secret 'meeting of the workmen to- day over the course to. be pursued. After a debate the plan of sending delegates to Munster to negotiate the difficulties was voted down. A mili- tary representative. then ‘told the meeting that the allies-had offered tc mediate. The leaders: of the reactionary movement say the surrender of their Broed Theatre “His Wite's Money, muc:_% nick picture, starring Eugene 31 which corhes.to the Breed theatre:! day, is properly described as-a’comeliyt drama. Its Btory is such =s to) . mit the painting ' ‘of rezl: life i plenty of light and shade, and as consequence :there is Dbof comedy and, gripping T picture nl;-‘ a\m Ml' “big things” W} screen find it possibie to use: eSS Manert is e’s Money? 4 motor boat with a besatitul lone occupant, snatched. from destraction §s 1t Rsng ; brink of a precipitous ot the . els : is s B explosion which C a nooy- ers. & Tich. vein of ‘ore ‘means:a fortune for- the hero..Stili’ iluter ~dg shown Lhewmon;z;m-‘: ‘.‘:bek,« ot change in New: the throes 2 "bfnr' mo;unint ;hn:v:uu v£ and disastér for hundreds. operators.. . With / Bugéne. playing a role for which suited, Zena “Kéefe .a8 J 1€ support, and surrounded. players *'who’ are ABE “ED) | +Paris, ‘March 29: — Frederic Fran- cois-Marshal, speaking in the cham- ber of deputies today on the financial Position of the country, said : “The daily expenditure of France was ferty-one million francs in 1914, sixty-eight million francs in 1915, eignty-two million francs in 1918, 104,000,000 francs in 1917, 127,000,000 francs in 1918, and 139,000,000 francs in 1919, A member of the chamber remark- ed that the question of exchange was financially and’ economically vital for the country. In- reply, M. Francois- Marsal declared the member should also have said it was an international question. MEXICANS ARRESTED FOR OBREGON DEMONSTRATION ‘Washington, March 29.—Five mem- bers of the Mexican chamber of dep- uties, ‘two generals and other army officers and more than fifty -civilians were arrested in Mexico City because of a demonstration in favor of Gen- eral Obregon on the occasion of the recent public reception to Ambassa- dor Bonlllas, according to advices re- ceived here today - through official channels. ~ The arrests were said to have added .to the tensity of the po- litical - situation in ‘the Mexican cap- ital. DEPORTATION STAND: CHARLES GLENN' COLLINS ' Washington, March 29.—Charles Glenn Collins, former coionel in the British army, today lost his fight in the supreme court to prevent deporta- tion to answer charges of naving ob- ‘tained valuable jewels In. Bombay, In- dia, by fraud.” He was arrested .in New Orleans two years ago at the re- quest of British authorities, but e caped last September to be recaptiir- ed aboard an outbound vi FOR b it -is not ‘strange ; that the wealth of arms means their death warrants. rer-assarmbted foria Selt c{ b, actjon which Is-1 divated “by theseals scenes makes fof. drama of the kiNd that is rarely encountered-in ‘the” pie- ture theatre. - jonte Other pictures in-the’bill/include<a tvo-part comedy - iitled .- “A: - Jilwing Alliance” the Pathe News: and‘ithe Sometimes money talks, but more often it stops talk. HAIR SOON 100 SHORT 70 50 UP A LITTLE . “DANDERINE” STOPS YOUR HAIR COMING OUT AND DOUBLES ITS BEAUTY Ford Weekly. ‘ POLES TO MEET SOVIET" - DELEGATES AT BORISOV : A, B) Warsaw, March, 28.—(By the Ay B, —Where the" Potes Pfflpfl‘em{o w the Soviet delegates on April ‘18" discuss peace terms-is one 'of Poland's most historic_ towns. 5 It was at Borisov that John the Terrible met, the Poliéh King -Sobie- ski. in the seventeenth century- . agreed upon an exchange “of prisen- ers, the war concerning ‘the Baltie provinces ceasing for the as it will in April it the® the Poles’ proposal. ¢ ATy In 1708 the Swedish. King. Charles XH, during the invasion'of v tried 1o cross tie' Betesin, 2 n Borisov, - buliding two’ - the retreat from Maoscow crossed the Beresing To stop falling hair at once and rid thie scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Das derine” at any’drug or toilet counter for a few cents; pour .a lit{le*in your. hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the. hair ‘usually stops coming out and you can’t find any . dandruff. "Help your hair to grow| . strong, thick and long and become soft, and |ane geta