THURSDAY, an ”if“?
”a
v
I
Theatre
nounced that she was to appear in her
own productions he eitpreseed himself
l
l
Regent
In
.sllands unjust
.v..7‘e's virtue?
Also a
Today and Friday .
. pauca's mest charming film act-
Anita Steivart
" Virtuous Wives”
Paths NeWS Pictorial
and comedy
asybelieving her to be on the highest.
‘of the high roads to success.
“Battling Jane," lMlss Gish's first
gParamount, picture. will be shown at
ithe Palace Theatre today and Friday.
4.1t is in every wav a charming produc—
‘tion.
.‘AT THE REGENT THEATRE
l
in their idea
! es, in. “Virtuous Wives;" Also a
i _ Pathe News Pictorial and
71‘ loomtny la [the most irrepressible per- belief“
sonallty he ever that. When it was an- l‘t
l
TODAY AND FRIDAY}:
3Anita Stuart, the Sweetest of Actress-
of soldiers discharged {rem
he Army, according to G. F.
Pearce, Minister of Defence. This
sum, will, according to a statement
made by. W. A. \V'att, Acting
Premier, be used to assist the
states of the (‘onnnonwealth to se-
cure settlers from the men now in
the ranks.
l
PARIS. Jan. fill—As yet the
Peace Conference has received no
ll‘ormal reply from the Russian Soy-
iict (loverumtmt regarding the in—
‘vitntion sent to all the Russian
EGovernments to meet (‘ont'crence
ireprcscntativiw at the Princes
ilslantls. but the Russian committee
in Paris will probably make a
“llotmie Annie Laurie”
. story of a Scotch Kassie whose
3ti~cnrt was cast up by the sea.
’0 Chester Outing Travelogue
and a comedy
.‘ilonday and Tuesday
Norma Talmadg‘e
in
“ ‘tc Forbidden City"
Coming ! !!
hounlas Fairbanks
.;.1
“A rizona"
.,
Saturday a Comedy.
Dainty I -
.) , . Miss Anita Stewart's inltlal First Nan
I eagle Hyland Vtional production. “Virtuous \ViVeFF:
in ' adapted from the two million editionI
i
,___:-
. ‘I formal response in a few days on
‘ behalf of the various other Rus-
sian Governments. _
This committee now is consider-
. ling the proposals. but the pros-
book 0f the name “up by Owen Joint; pt-t-t seem to be that it will (leclllle
lama Whit oer... s5»: A
minister, replied, saying:
5‘1 am gratefnt‘tbat fate called
me to share in the city’s sufierings
and insults throughout the long
nightmare of occupation by an 33.
gressor who vainly desired to as-
sassinatc the nation’s soul."
PARIS, Jan. 30, vianontreal._
ll’remier Hughes of Australia and
Premier Massey of New Zt‘alalld,a
showed the greatest reluctance to-rl
day ill discussing with interview-
. --—-—.., a...
‘U-ww w “out.
state . 2.1 . . - ‘ .\ 2 t.
at is credltgg gfiiéifit‘gnthflfi‘fifl Is the Up-to-Date
lug spirit of the league. - ~ - ---
According to information obtained in
the little village of Westmille, near
here, where the league has its nation-
al head-quarters, the attempt to cap-
ture the Presidency will be the
league's first important move In its‘
campaign to bring about a “dry world
by 1930.
Would Make Whole World Dry.
Fantastical as this may sound, it:
was said to 'be the intention of thc'
.
.
«v
ers the attitude of the Peace (.‘on-
t'ercncc toward the German col-5
onics. Mr. Hughes" was asked: ;
“Are Premiers Botha. Massey.
and yourself satisfied with the sit-§
nation?”
“I prefer not to answer,"
Hughes replied. with a pause,
M r.
PARIS, \Vednesday. Jan. 29,—
'l‘he commission on international
son, will be shown at the Recent tllcac 1” sit in conference with any r01}
tre today and tomorrow. -* i rest-ntatives of the~ Bolsheviki. The .
“V“‘mm‘s Wives" is degmbm as 3 expected declination, howeven
truthful story of married life in New will be (-()I|(’h(‘(l in courteous lang_l
York Society. According to the author uugv tllltl “,i” embody a lengthy‘
in the intl‘odllt’fi‘m m his story. a “It. explanation of the committee's:
tuous wife is becominc an extinCl 91"” reasons for declining.
. . . , ,. 41 V ' ‘ .
”minim," "mm WW"? a' Members of the RllSSltlll com-é
The reasons for this,
0 but)“ in-
tie of
conditions,
described in his novel. llav
t'llltlctl in the screen adaption.
Miss Stuart plavs the part of Amy
Forrester, whose domestic troubles as
the wife of Andrew Forrester, a °oclal
Bolsllviki, have pl'OVillt’d thousands of
.‘q
igth-rnlnents, as well as the Omsk;
“government. now are ill complete;
unity, and are giving: the
committee their unequaled sup-j
port. President Tschuikovsky ofl
the. govcrnnu-nt of North Russia:
women with word lllt‘TUfis 0‘ lhe"‘,\vllo sailed from Archangel Jan. 1
own personal wifely problems.
Monte Bracken. social waster of the
l
u o n - I
its expected to reach Parts \"lthlll;
a few days. to confer With the com—
"The Hmne
Mat-nee 2:15
of Screen
Evening 7 and 9
Delights"
Today and Friday
’0u haven't been
«on have seen
Dorothy Gish
in Paramount picture,
”“Battling' Jane”
r‘he critics couldn't describe Doro-
:o/ Césh in D. W. Griffith’s “Hearts
of the World." All they could say
.v -: that she had given something
u... to the screen, a new kind of
. oh..- ‘acter a new kind of personalL
Cy ‘
Also Five High Class Acts
of Vaudeville __
.‘llutt & Jeff Cartoon
Saturday
‘ yrn engagement by popular de-
id. Charlie Chaplin in his lat.
succesS,
“Shouldei: Arms;’
‘1 ‘2! the N ews—Vaudeville
-' f N; Feb. 3rd only—~Nazimova in
eye for an Eye."
Gished unless
moneyed. intelligent type, falls in love
with Amv. :o the surprise of Irma Del-l
:ihurre, who secretly cherishes an all.
l‘ection for him above all other of her
conventional admirers. To thwart
Bracken‘s effort to win Amv away
from her husband, Irma writes a note
of warning to Andrew. who returns at
once to New York. tAmy refuses his
demand that she pack and go “Vest
ltli-ttcc. i
PARIS. Jan. 30.——'l‘hc Belgian
Socialists of the group of Emile
Vantlcrvclde, the Socialist member '
of the Belgian delegation to the:
Peace Conference. have again re~
fllsctl to tukc part in the Inter-g
national Labor and Social Confer-i
cure. now assemblng at. Borne. At
with him immediately. Ea meeting yesterday of Socialists:
Andrew quickly grasps the extent of the Allied nations held here. Bil
of .1»- “frair between Amy and l‘track‘ 'l‘rokloc. for the Belgians. statetli
labor regulations established by
the Peace Conference Will begin
regular meetings next. week,
LONDON. Jan. 30.——'l‘he l’cace'
Conference has settled one im-
portant point_witl1 regard to the
indemnity question, the Paris cor-
respondent of the Evening: Stand-
porting. The (,‘oxlferenei'. ht- dc-
clares. has eliminated any intcll-
associates to pay the Allied coun-
tries the cost of the war, or to im-
pose heavy indcnmities upon the
enemy nations.
BRIDGEPORT MUST
PAY ALL EXPENSES
Continued from First Page.
and few important constructive bills
have yet been received.
For a legislative re-union on the
oral Assembly, May 7th, a resolution
by Senator Hemenway creating a. com-
mittee of two senators and six repre-
sentatives to make a program within
thirty days was adopted. ,
Mr. Carroll. of Norfolk, put in a bill
league oflicialsfio bring about the ap-
pointment of ambassadors. ministers.
consuls and all attaches sent abroad,-
by this government from a selected;
list or Anti-Saloon League politicians;
and to have these representatives of‘
en, ' ‘ nnconsciouslv becomes lrma's
vii-Vin as her reprisal against Amy
for winning Brat-ken from her.
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY.
Peggy Hylaml, as a Fair Scotch Lassie.
i in “Annie Bonnie Lassie:” Also a
1 Chester Outing Travelogue and
l a Comedy.
Old Sandy Laurie has long desired
that. Bonnie Annie (Peggy llvlandl
shall marry Donald .McGregor. so when
the-latter has to go away Annie be-
comes his betrothed, Later Annie res.
cues an unconscious man from the sea
them.
Annie's i'atllel', jealous of her hon-
nie follows her lover. and overtakes
him in a lonely but. ill with fever. Dur-
ing a storm at night the delirious man
.wanders out and is lost. Annie re-
, ll Inhibits ’
" PALACE THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
”‘0‘“! Gish in. “Battling Jane," was
"Little Disturber.. in “Hearts of the
World," FiVe Acts of Vaudeville.
‘n.
country in behalf of the Thrift
«ts of dollars to the pledge funds in
wary city she visited. is a victim of
a .re fright. so she says.
Ler appearance in New York. Chi-
tru and Boston during the past few
~«.ulths brought thousands to the thea-
eo-s at which she appeared and in
~-=u instance she lull to fight her
':orothy Gish, whose recent tour of
mm Campaign brought many thous-
-- 'turus home. but is cast out bv her
stern father. .
g The stranger wanders to London.
,when he hears “The Star-Spangled
Banner" and is restored to reason.
Like threads of gold in a crimson
robe runs the charming love story.
weaves together the destinies of these
two brave men of high honor and a
noble-hearted, lass of Scotland.
One of the suggested ways to save
cloth is to popularize the wearing of;
If you want to
kilties 'by the fair sex.
know how charming' a girl can boil!
Highlzmd costume, see Peggy Hyland
in her latest photodrama "Bonnie Au~
Inie Laurie" at the Regent theatre “Sat-
11 May.
_,._
AMERICAN ARMY OF OC-,
{that the Belgian Socialists would
not sit in conference whatever at
fwhich (lermans wert-_ present.
f “'hrn a demand was made for
:his authority for this statement.
gth'e. speaker read a resolution ad-
'optctl by the Belgian Socialist
fl’arty declining: any ell-operation
l - .
§wuth German representatives.
l'ARlS. \Vcdnesday, Jan. 29
lllavas).-—(icncrnl von Einem has
_ been retired from active service
. in the German Army, according to
.advices received here from Berlin.
General von Eincm was formerly
Minister of \Vnr of Prussia, and at
and mutual love Springs UP between the opening of the war was given,
,command of the Second German
Army, made up of troops front
or, orders the stranzer to depart. An- Saxony. Last September it wast
announced that he was commander
of one. of the six German armies
*shattered by the Allied offensive.
l
,' AMSTERDAM, Jan. 30.—-—The
{Spartacan uprising at \Vilhelms-
uhaven has been put down, accord-
ing to Berlin advices to the [lam—
lhurg Nachrichtcn.
g STOCKHOLM, “led. Jan. 29.-.-
A threat to punish inebriety
among Bolshevik officials of high
degree. by death is contained in a
Soviet. decree printed in late is-'
sues of the Petrograd newspapers.
The decree poitits out. that
'drunkenness among such officials
'is increasing and proposed cura-
tive measures. If these do not
iprove effective, however, the of-
fense, it is threatened, will cause
the infliction of the death penalty. .
BRUSSELS, Jan. 30.—-—The Mu-
concerning “the abolition of involun-
tary poverty by gradually exempting
all products of labor- from taxation,
thereby increasing the tax upon land
until the speculative holding of same
out of use shall be rendered unprofit-
able and the source of all wealth shall
be accessible to every inhabitant un-
der conditions of democratic equality."
Mr. Talcott proposed a bill to re
quire a referendum on all [fi‘oposed fed-
eral constitutional amendments.
More Sunday observance and Sun-
‘day movies bills appeared in the Sen-
ate. Automobile bills would provide
for a general alarm to“ each town when
an automobile is stolen; that automo.
,biles being towed should carry
lungs or red lights, and increasing pen-
;ultics for thefts of machines; also to
and
I
.permit minors between sixteen
leiglueen to operate machines.
' An agricultural bill would establish
;a single department under one com-
missioner and abolish the State Board
,of Agriculture. '
: Judge Wolfe was counrmed for the
lNew Haven Common Pleas (‘ourt by
. both branches.
Judgeship resolutions were for C.
E. Maxfleld, at Orange, indicating a
contest there, and 'F. A. Sears, deputy
at Naugatuck.
' Senatro Brooks, in three bills. would
"enlarge the opportunities of bank in—
vestments by including certain kinds
of bonds of foreign governments, and
public utilities corporations.' etc.. in
the list of securities which may be
held under specified restrictions.
Trolley bills would provide for heat-
ed vestibules. prohibiting passengers,
to stand on platforms with motormen, :
and another to stop operation of one-
man cars by requiring two men on
each.
red:
gthe United States carry to the utmost'
:quartcrs of the, earth the dry propa-
‘ganda which now focuses at “Intel‘-
jville, Ohio. Incidently; the success of
,this programme would insure the
'cnactment of a prohibition law that.
would bring about. an entirely
,United States.
The present decision of those who
control the destinies of the league to
select a candidate from Ohio was saith
to have been brought about for sey'eral
reasons. First, the national headquar-
mittce state that all the ("-aucasus‘lal‘d says he has reasons f"? 1'0- ters of the league is in this State, and:
the league officials know upon whorfi
they can depend among the politicians.
l’aris tiou of calling on Germany and her Second, 01110 is believed .by them {0
have replaced New York as the prct-
a! State in national elections. Nor-
mally republican in the old days, Ohio
went for President \Vllson th‘ 1916 and
made his election possible. It has since
elected a democratic Governor to a
third term. The Anti-Saloon League
leaders believe that the State would
,be surely republican with a "dry" can-
didate. ‘
i Charles S. \Vhitman, formerly Govef:
{nor of, New York, might have been
lone hundredth anniversary of the Gen- i picked as the “dry" candidate if he
had been reelected last autumn. Hts
defeat ls thought to have haVe put him
out of the running, although the feel-
ing toward Mr. “’hltman ln ileum
circles is most friendly. Mr Whitman
it was said, received assurances of
’support. from the league for his Presl—
dentlal aspirations, but these promises
{are believed to have been cancelled by
his defeat for tar-election.
; Mr. Whitman Unavailable.
3 With Mr. Whitman conslde'red un-
Iavailable. unless there is a change in
the situation. the members of- the in-
‘ner council of the Anti-Saloon League
lwere said to have considered the de-
Lsira'billty of a candidate from Ohio.
i'l‘here were three men in the State
‘who were considered. of Presidential
isizc. These are William H. no. for-
lmerly President; United States Sena-
itor Vt'arren G. Harding and Represent.
Iatlve Fess.
In a recent pronouncement the
ileag'ue asserted that the next President
of the United States must be "one hun-
dred per cent pure on prohibition,"
and that “no late converts" need ap-
ply. !This was believed to eliminate
Mr. Taft and Senator Harding and
point Representative Fess, chairman
of the Republican Congressional Com-
mittee and candidate for Speaker of
the House.
\Should the opportunity be favorable.
Representative Fess was said to he
certain of strong Anti~Saloon .T .tguc
support for Speaker. but it “as said
that it was not ’the disposition of the
“dry." leaders to press the issue at the
cost of a fight, The scheme was said
,to be to. keep Mr. Fess in the back-
ground as a Presidential possibu‘ity at
' this timepand to permit Senator Hard-
_nn apparently free field to capture the
’Ohlo delegation to the Republican Na-
tional Convention.
Just enough suggestion of Mr. Fess
as a posfble candidate would be'devel—
oped to put the public in a receptive
state of mind. At the proper moment,
arm :'
,nicipal Council formally confer-
l
i
l
“Wacht am Rhine”
This is. the new “Wacht am Rhein." The tune is different, also the
words. This photograph shows a dongh’boy'of the Third Division, Army 0:
Occupation, on guard in Coblcnz
seen the fortress of Ehi‘enbreitenstein.
0n the opposite shore of the Rhine h
L
full headway probably just before the
national convention. Senator Harding,
it was said, would be told that his‘
early attitude against prohibition
would make his nomination impossible,
and he would be assured of the sup,
port of the league for rte-election as,
United States Senator. Y
Mr. Foo oto Gain Through Bill.
The recent announcement that the
natlt‘mal prohibition bill, necessary to
give full effect to the prohibition
amendment. would be introduced in
the House by Representative Fess was
said to be merely part. of his tilchcme.y
Should this arrangement he carried'
out, as expected, the coming prohibi-
tion measure will the referred to as
the Fess but, a gr'eat political adVan-
tage from the dry viewpoint.
' Lead. Fight from Capital.
For the last few years Mr. Wheelers
whose home is in Westerville, hast
passed most. of his time in Washington 3
where he has directed, with other
agents of the league, the moves which
resulted in the submission of the pro-
hibition amendment by Congress ant
lt subsequent unification.
The growth of the Antl-Saloor
League in political power has been al
most In the nature of a . miracle
Founded'twenty-tlve years ago by thc
Rev. Howard B. Russell, it has its head-
quarters in Westervllle. twelve miles
from Columbus. originally a. little Ger»
man settleemnt and now a village of
film thousand. .
By enlisting the support of the
churches and prohibition organizations
all over the country. the League in the
last half dozen years has gained an
influence wh‘ch comparatively few
men in public office have had the tem-
l
min lElilSllllllT .
ll] lilting tulle .7;
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.~Enui- ,_
Mont of railroad legislation for ' m
protection of the public before Cf.»
green oiljoam’s’ March}. Was urgent]:
recommended by Charles E. fill.-
qulst, of Minnesota, testifying today
ore the Senate Interstate Co.-
mcrce Committee as president of u-
Nluonal Association of Railway/H on.‘ >
Utilities Commissioners.
While the Army
lined and war industries are torn '
to a peace basis, Mr. Elmuist s .
the nation’s greatest industry.’ the
railroads, remains under the cont"!
of one man and the life of many coll-
merclul undertakings is dependent a
the wtll of a Director-general. who
claims exclusive control over all rat...
Increases in rates of a billion, doll-ls
'a year, he declared, had been put in“
effect without consulting the shippche
"You should remove at once’tho‘
menace of centralizing the Control at
the railroads in one man," the with
mass told“ the committee, urging that:
Section Ten of the railroad control"
gate Commerce Commission to our -'
pond rates initiated by the Director’-
Geaorol pending determination by the
Interstate Commerce Commission ant!
state commission. He also said the ‘
not should be amended so as to re-
store all the powers of the state or—
er intrastate rates. '
Discussing the conflict in authority
between state commissions and tho‘
Railroad Administration, Mr. Eln- ‘
quiet. read a press statement issued
Jan. 6 by William G. McAdoo, when I.
was Director-General, which said tut
the DirectorGeneral could not sub” ‘
himself to the control of commission.
or courts as to rates. ‘
Ir. McAdoo's plan for an extend"
erity to oppose. Of those who have
done so, many are no longer in public!
life for the League developed a talent-
for cutting the ground beneath the
feet of a recalcitrant legislator. Work-
ing with’-no regard to party lines, the
League would first sek to influence.
and then to retire all officials or candi-
dates who opposed its prohibition pro
mm. ‘ , .
Endless War in Opposition. ‘
A public omcial who incurred thef
League’s enmity could never win vic-‘
tory in one fight. He would have a
battle for renomination from his own!
party and, if successful in that, would}
face the League's opposition for elec—
tlon, an’dthis would be kept up. if nee.
l
essal'Y. year after year. .
i
i
nerves to make her .-
W-t'othy is fise Feet
’l'hey did not alwav;
Little Disturber"
ll used to be
i j-ecially a director or camera man was?
- looking for his hat or haVlng trollblc 0F ’0(>3('UPATION, Jan. 20 (C012
.wntch would eventually be traced to rcspondencc
he fact that MissGish was in the Press).—A movement to erect. in
“l llle. ‘ .
:- lotion she createdOth
character in pictures. says Miss l‘ificcs and Devotion to the Amerir
.“ f.
WORTH $5C A BOTTLE. .
San Antonio, Tex.,i"“” Army. Letters suggesting the
'm Barnes.
.93: “Foley's Honey :1
-; cough remedy in the world.
been worth $50.00 a bottle to me.
.zl ah: ‘flu' followed by pneumonia.
it left m»- wcnk. with a persistent: .
1!: l needed rest and sleep, which; Sh”
Some one advised '
- unable to set.
V'» lining» and Tar.
' titre? \‘l-l‘Y night.
1
Y LlItiI'Q—e-‘l
not rough at
3,1. ”Ham and
2-1 'lli~' letter try Foley's.
mung-13 f‘nrporation.
vpearance.
iall, and is just.
me feet of mischief and individuality.
call
around the
little something’elsé, es
Wavid “'al'k Griffith.
relief. and that
Illn'l >lepp and perfect night's‘
first since the'
1 Hum completely recovered
all.
' 't" (urt- that obstinate (‘Ollgll‘i
CUPATION RECEIV-
ING NEW MACHINE
GUNS AND MANY AU-
TOMATIC RIFLES
(Continued From First Pazel
Miss
“The
Studio.
her
of The Associated
- - - . “Washington, D..(J.. a monument to
under whose “American 'VVomanhootl in Com-
e most, famous nlomoration of Her Loyalty. Sac—
..-elican E2{l)P(llElnllitl')" l"‘)l'('038,7- has
lbeen started by the Third Ameri-
nd Tar is maid?“ were written l't‘tll‘lltl)\.‘l'l) all
"gille commanding: officers of thc
iTlllI‘tl Army by ('olonel E, St J_
. (1‘ rcblc, Jr.
‘ It is proposed that (lencral Per-
lg appoint. a committee to take
up the work. and that only mem-
bers of the American Expedition-
ary Forces, the Navy and the Men-
chant Marine be permitted to
contribute to the fund. Under the
proposed plan, enlisted men would
give a dollar each. and officers
three dollars each.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Wed-
Tar- Let all nesday, Jan. 29, via Montreal..—
Stfl!‘ Five million» pounds sterling-mm
I began takf
Before bed
flight '
beginning of
v
t
t
It cost. me
i
; red the freedom of'tlle city on the
'American, Spanish and Dutch
Ministers to Belgium yesterday, in
recognition of their services to the
city and country during the Ger-
man occupation. 'l‘he address was
made by 'Burgomaster Max.
Avoid-7 ‘
Influenza
By having your system in good
The House elected R. L. Leonard
and George Slswick, commissioners of
Tolland County, and John H. Dady
and E. L. LaFrance, as commissioners
of Windham County. l
A bill by,Senat.or Fox would permit:
sale of the state pier at New Londoni
to the federal government and the(
erection by the commission of a, new
pier for state purposes. A New Lon-3
;don city bill would provide for a mil- 5
lion dollar bond issue for purpose oft
develouing harbor frontage. ,
A health bill would establish a-stnte ]
protective bureau to guard young poo—'3
l
‘ pie from vice and disease. The appro- ’7
prlatlon would be $50,000.
condition: 'Take Linonine as a;
preventative._ This well-knownl
‘remedv restores vitality and;
builds up the system to a fulli
health standard. l
Linonine should always be taken all
the fn‘st-slgn'of a cough or cold, as it!
overcomes the cause and remoVes the_
danger. Best remedy known for bron-
chitis.
i
l
.» be set: . aside the
have men to
A game bill would prohibit shooting
of partridge before October 8. 1921:l
another would license cats to protect ‘
song birds. I
SEEK To MAKE
WORLD DRY AND
ELECT MR. FESS.
Continued from First Page
schemes of the inner council to be
the method by which the leaders of
the Anti-Saloon League hope to gain.
this goal. The accomplishment of
this program, if it is notviindeed. the '
product. of his own
Mikhail! to
3, .
according to league‘s programme. the
Anti-Saloon League would assert its“
power» in Ohioland many other States
and the boom toniMr. Fleas would gain
a..—»
pi
of government control-to five yoirn
was opposed by Mr. humanist, flu
suggested December 31, 1919, as-tho '
limit. of control it a special session of
Congress was called to enact legisla-
tion. “He thought no legislation other
than that. suggested for the mm
of the public should be passed at use
session. He said the five-year in
would continue the scammed com-
pensation involving a billion dolhro'
increase in rates‘and high operating‘
costs, continue the war. power of - the
President. continue what he called
the chaotic condition of rate math;
in which shippers have no voice. out
thrust government owner-Elm) to tho
fore before Government vsluauon was
completed. ~
Common sense, the fi’fitesslsaid. do-
manded that this valuation beesmplot-
ed before government ownership was
considered.
In the League’s archives at West-l
ville there is said to be a card index
system with the record of every mar.
.in public life of any consequence inl
v.--- i every state in the United States. Sen-l
;ator Morris. Sheppard of Texas, who
1 led the "dry” fight in the Senate a year :
iago, had the following to say at that '
5' time about the League’s efficiency:
1 “The nti-lSaloon League of America
i is the best working organization in
ithis country. It is composed of the
3most. effective organizers and cam,
gpaigners I know?» i
' The opinion 'of most politicians. who
have come in contact with the League
‘ is that Senator Sheppard did not exag-
* gel-ate. There are four chapters to the
iLeague‘s publication, "The Suppres-i
sion of the Liquor Traffic." These are;
added as follows: i
“1. Local Option in Parts of States.!
"2. State-wide Prohibition.
“3. Nationwide Prohibition.
“4. International and World-widei
Prohibition." i
This publication asserts that the;
5 League has now begun work on tth
llnsi‘ and final chapter in its reported,
, :lntention to attempt the 'capture of;
, , _ 1% J, p, ,,.,me§ Ithe Presidency of the United States’
Dorothy Gish who will appear at. the there is seen have evidence of the pus-7
stare Theatre. Thursday and may numeracy of this world W- ,
4Try A Sentinel Want Adveflis.
ment and see the Results.
‘
pa——~ ,
Col. Roosevelt‘s Perm.“
A superb portrait-pk of“! Na
Cal. Theodore Loonevelt. wt hone-o you
prepaid for $1. This in not a print. M I
real ollglnal photograph, mount-0‘ oh.
if m. x )4 in., ready for framing. It i“
finished in beautiful sepia Linton-d Id]
Worth a place in the finest. porn-n .
The price in retail stun. i382" .
This comes to you direct {romaine-irks!
negative and saves you two m 8--
leso‘cntirely satisfied with it, please mm,
it: within five days and your my will
be refunded.
“ Wan-c- SI. New?“
Ragtime and popular music. Plano
instruction school. Winn Method Guar-
anteed any one in 10 to 20 lessons.
This is a new and easy method of
playing pianos, If you have a piano.
why not play it. Two lessons will cu-'
vlnce you. Also short course lor all! -
One who can already play popular Im-
slc, we teach you to play it in ragtime. .
School; everywhere. Call for nos
amount-anon. Studio 1%. Washing-
aoi 81.. Phone 1185-2. W
I“ Colin Brookett. studio fin, he
1
_K
is being demou-y "
not be amended to permit the Inter- ,
H
a
A. a;
Norwalk Chronicler