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*•: •? r- mm THE 1- HANDS Text of League Plan as Drawn by the Conference at Paris. AGREE ON CONCERTED ACTION Will C# Reduced to the Lowest Point ft Coital stint With National Safety ? --United States Executive to Call Fire* Session. Parts, Feb. 14.--President Wilson, a» chnirman of the commission, read the fall draft of the league of nations covenant at a meeting of the plenary Commission at the Qu&i d'Oraay. The text follows: V, COVENANT. vii, Preamble--In order to promote international co-operation and to secure International peace and security by the' acceptance of obligations not to resoft to war, by the prescription of open, Just and honorable relations between nations, by the Arm establishment of the understandings of international law as the actual *rule of conduct among governments, and by the maintenance of justice and a scrugmlous respect for all treaty obligations in the dealings of organized people with one another, the powers signatory to this covenant adopt this constitution of the league of nations: ARTICLE I. the action of the high contracting parties under the terms of this covenant shall be effected through the instrumentality of a meeting of a body of delegates representing the high contracting parties, of meetings at more frequent intervals of an executive council, and of a permanent international secretariat to be established at the seat of the league. ARTICLE II. Meetings of the body of delegates •ball be held at stated intervals and from time to time as occasion may require for the purpose of dealing with 'matters within the sphere of action of /the league. Meetings of the body of (delegates shall be held at the seat of ithe league or at such othtr places as 'may be found convenient, and shall consist of representatives of the high ^contracting parties. Each of the high contracting parties shall have one vote, but may have not more than three Representatives. ; : : ARTICLE III. ' The executive council shall consist "ibf representatives of the United States tof America, the British empire, iFYance, Italy and Japan, together !with representatives^ of four other states, members of the league. The 'selection of these four states shall be made by the body of delegates on such (principles and in such manner as they think fit. Pending the appointment Of ithfese representatives of the other «tatess, representatives of (blank left toe fames) shall be member* «£4he OgBcttlve council. ARTICLE IV. - The first meeting of the body Of delegates and the executive council •shall be summoned by the President of .'••UN# United States of America, ARTICLE V. u4-¥ • The permanent secretariat4 <»f* the league sfsall be established at (blank) which shall constitute the seat of the league. The secretariat shall cotaiprise such secretaries and staff as may be required, under the general direction and control of a secretary general of the league, who shall be chosen by the executive council; the secretariat shall be appointed by the secretary general subject to confirmation by the executive council. ARTICLE VI. ^Representatives of the high contractlag parties and officials of the league when engaged in tfee business of the league shall enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities and the buildings occupied by the league or its officials or by representatives attending Its meetings shall enjoy, the benefits of extra territoriality. ARTICLE VII. . Admission to the league of states (Mtt signatories to the covenant and not named In the protocol as states to jbe invited to adhere to the covenant, requires the assent of not less than two-thirds Of the states represented in tile body of delegates, and- shall be limited to fully self-governing countries, including dominions and colonies. No state shall be admitted to the league unless it is able to give effective iraarantees of its sincere intention to observe its international obligations, and unless it shall conform to such principles as may be prescribed by the league in regard to its naval and miltleague in regard to its naval |LUd mili- ,1-tMy forces and armaments. • ARTICLE VIII. / ' The high contracting partfM*ft,cogthe. principle that the maintenance of ptace will require the reduction of national alrm&ment to the lowest point consistent with national safety and the enforcement by common consent of international obligations, having special regard to (he geographical situation and circumstances of each state. The high contracting parties-agree that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements of war lends itself to grave objections, ilind direct^ Jl»e executive council to fcdvlse how the evil effects attendant upon, such aianufacture can be prevented, due regard being had to the necessities of these countries which ar* not able to manufacture for themselves the munitions and Implements of war necessary for their safety. ARTICLE IX. A permanent commission shall be constituted to advise the league on the execution of the provisions of Article Eight and on military and naval questions generally. i ARTICLE X. The high contracting patties shall undertake to respect and preserve, as against external aggression, the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all states, members of the league. In case of any such aggression, or In case of any threat or danger of such aggression, the executive council shall advise upon the means by which the obligation shall b e f u l f i l l e d . - ' J ? } ' * • ' ARTICLE XI. i 7. * Any war or threat of war, Trfcethef Immediately affecting any of the high contracting parties or not. is hereby declared a matter of concern to tlie league, and the high contracting parties reserve the right to take any action that may be deemed wise and "effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. . ARTICLE XII. The high contracting parties agree that should disputes arise,-between them which cannot be adjusted by the ordinary processes of diplomacy, they will in no case resort to war without previously submitting the questions and matters Involved either to arbitra tion or to inquiry by the executive council, and until three months after the award by the arbitrators or a recommendation by the executive council ; and that they will not even then resort to war as against a member of the league which complies with the award of arbitration or the recommendation of the executive council. ARTICLE XIII. The high contracting parties, whenever any dispute or difficulty shall arise between them which they recognize to be suitable to arbitration, and which cannot be satisfactorily settled by diplomacy, will submit the whole matter to arbitration^ For this purpose the court of arbitration to which the en ^e is referred shall be the court agreed on by the parties or stipulated In any convention existing between them. The high contracting parties agree that they will carry out in full good faith any award that may be rendered. In the event of any failure to carry out the award, the executive council shall propose what steps can best be taken to give effect thereto. ARTICLE XIV. The executive council shall formulate plans for the establishment of a permanent court of International justice and this court shall, when established, be competent to hear and determine any matter which the parties recognize as suitable for the submission to it for arbitration under the foregoing article. * > ARTICLE XV. If there should arise between states members of the league any dispute likely to lead to rupture, which is not submitted to arbitration as above, the high contracting parties agree that they will refer the matter to the executive council; either party to the dispute may give notice of the existence of the dispute to the secretary general, who will make all necessary arrangements for a full Investigation and consideration thereof. Where the efforts of the council lead to the settlement of the dispute, a statement shall be published indicating the nature of the dispute and the terms of settlement, together with such explanations as may be appropriate. If the dispute has not been settled, sl report by the council shall be published, setting forth with all necessary facts and explanations the recommendations which the council thinks Just and proper for the settlement of the dispute. If the report is unanimously agreed to by the members of the council other than the parties to the dispute, the high contracting parties agree that they will not go to war with any party which complies with the recommendations. and that. If any party shall refuse so to comply, the council shall propose measures necessary to give effect to the reason. If no such unanimous report can be made, it shall be the duty of the majority and the privilege of the minority to issue statements indicating what they believe to he the facts and containing the reasons which they consider to be Just and proper. >A The executive council may In any case under this article refer the dispute to the body of delegates. The dispute shall be referred at the request of either party to the dispute, provided that such request must be made within fourteen days after the submission of the dispute. In any case referred to the body of delegates ail the provisions of this article and of Article Twelve relating to the action and powers of the executive council shall apply to the action and powers of the body of delegates. ARTICLE XVI. Should any of the high contracting patties break or disregard Jta ee** wants under Artiste XII It shall thereby l|eo facte be deemed to have committed an act of war bgainst all the other members of the league, which hereby undertakes Immediately to subject It to the severance of all trade or Anaacial relations, the prohibition of all Intercourse between their nationals and the nationals of the covenant-breaking state, and the prevention of all financial. commercial or personal intercourse between the nationals oX the covenant-breaking state and tbe nationals of any other state, whether a member of the league or not. It shall be the duty of the executive council in such case to recommend what effective military or naval force the members of the league shall severally contribute to the armed . foroes to be used to protect the covenants of the league. ARTICLE XVII. In the event of disputes between one Mate meipber of the league and another state which.is not a member of the league the high contracting parties agree that the stace or states not members of the league shall be invited to j accept the obligations of membership j In the league for the purposes of such I dispute, upon such conditions as tlie | executive council may deem just, and j upon acceptance of any such lnvltatlc>*> the above ^provisions shivll be applU'i with such modifications as may 1» deemed necessary by the league. In the event of a power so invite^ ri> fusing to accept the obligations'of men j bershlp In the league for the purposes «•( | the league which in the case of a stau< j member of the league would constitute * ! breach of Article XII, the provisions <>f | Article XVI shall be applicable as againni ; the state taking such action. j ARTICLE XVIII. The high contracting parties agree that j the league shall be entrusted with general supervision of the trade in arms ancjjtmmunltion with the countries in which tbe control of thife traffic is necessary in the comfhon interest. j ARTICLE XIX. I To tho^e'-.-^Mantes and territories "whlph as a consequence of the late war have ceased to be under the sovereignty of the states which formerly governed them and which are inhabited by; peoples not yet able to stand by themselves under the strenuous conditions of the modern world, there should be applied the principle that the wellbejng and development oC such peoples fcjfrm/a sacred trust atjMjffllzation and that^aecuritles for the performance of this trust should be embodied in the constitution of the league. The best method of giving practical, effect to this principle is that the tutelage of such peoples should be entrusted to advanced nations who by reason of their resources, their experience or their geographical position, can best undertake this responsibility, and that this tutelage should be exercised by them as mandatory on behalf of the league. Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development which their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recopriized subject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by mandatory power until such time, as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal consideration In the selection of the mandatory power. There are territories, such aa southwest Africa and certain of the south Pacific isles, which, owing to the sparseness of their population, or their small size, or their remoteness from the centers of civilization, or their geographical continuity to the mandatory state, and other circumstances, can be best administered under the laws of the mandatory state aa integral portions thereof, subject to the safeguards above mentioned, in the interests of the Indigenous population. In every case of mandate, the mandatory state shall render to the league an annual report in reference Co the territory committed to Its charge. ARTICLE XX. The high contracting parties will endeavor to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men, .women and children, both in their own countries and in all countries to which their commercial and industrial relations extend, and to that ertd agree to establish as part of the organization of the league a permanent bureau of labor. _. ARTICLE XXI The high contracting parties that' provision shall be made through the instrumentality of the league to secure and maintain freedom of transit and equitable treatment for the commerce of all states members of th« league, having in mind, among other things, special arrangements with regard to the necessities of the region! devastated during the war of 1914-1918i ARTICLE XXII. The high contracting parties agree to place under the control of the leagu< of International bureaus general treaties if the parties to such treaties consent. Furthermore, they agree that all such international bureaus to be constituted in future shall be placed undei control of the league. ARTICLE XXIII. The high contracting parties agree that every treaty or International engagement entered into hereafter by any state member of the league shall be forthwith registered with the secretary general, and a« soon as possible published by hlfn, and that no such treaty or international engagement shall be binding until so registered. ARTICLE XXIV. It shall be the right of the body o1 delegates from time to time to advise <th« reconsideration by states members of th« league of treaties which have become inapplicable, and of International condition* of which the continuance may endongei the peace of the world. ARTICLE XXV. The high contracting parties aaveraUy agree that the present covenant is accepted as abrogating all obligations inter se which are inconsistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly engage that they will not hereafter enter into any engagt ments inconsistent with the terms thereof. In case any of the powers signatory hereto or subsequently admitted to the league shall, before coming a party to this covenant, have undertaken any obligations which are inconsistent with the terms of this covenant, it shall be the duty of such power to take Immediate steps to procure its release from such obligations. ARTICLE XXVI. Amendments to this 'covenant will take effect when ratified by the staterf whose representatives compose the executive council and by three-fourths of the states whose representatives compose the body of delegates. m m •in#- Terms Agreed to as the Time tM Draws Near; Mirfister Resigns. tffiao bottle of "Danderine" hair thick, atowrv and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops ttolw HUNS iGAIN BOW TO FOCH *4iiq scalp and falling Dispatches From Germany Show Treves Conference Was Occasion of OM Pnpajan t-W, Swashbuckling. if Paris. Feb. 19.--"Marshal Foch, says the official communique of the supreme war council, "informed the ministers of the allied' aud associated powers Of the acceptance by the Germans of the conditions for the renewal of the armistice." By the teems of the new agreement, which constitutes the third renewal of the armistice, tile Germans must promptly and strictly fulfill all the clauses of the contracts of November ll, December'. 12and January 16. ? y.' ' •' If* INCOME I I "' ^2$'v* *il' ^! C/et/e/an' W#*, Pe6/er~ ofoMZJ U. S. "REDS" BLAMED ANARCHISTS IN RUSSIA SUPPORTED BY NEW YORK JEWS. Man Who Was in Russia From 1907 . Until Last October Tells Senat*. Committee of Conditions. Washington, Feb. 17--Success of the anarchist movement in Russia was attributed to aid from the lower East side of New York by Rev. G. A. Simons, former head of the Methodist Episcopal church in Russia, testifying at the senate judiciary subcommittee's inquiry into lawless agitation iu the United States. The witness/also said the predominating Influence on annrchjsrpropagapda here was the~YId*fIsh element of the East side. He explained thut he was not in sympathy with anti- Semitic movements, and that in stating his view's he meant to cast no reflection upon Jewish people in general. ; •. Referring to anarcftlsts* doctor Simons said: "I have a firm conviction that this agitation is Yiddish ana that one of its bases is in the lower East side of New York. I don't think the anarchistic movement In Russia would have been a success except for the support it got in New York on the East side." Doctor Simons said he now was having investigated k report coming to him on apparently good authority that the governing committee of the northern commune in Petrograd fti December, 1018, contained only 16 true Russians, 265 persons from New York and one American negro calling himself Professor Gordon. Discussing anarchist propaganda In the United States, Doctor Simons said he frequently visited the Rand school of social science in New York to buy its literature, which he described as "some of the most seditious stuff I have ever found." He added that 19 out of 20 persons at this school were Jews. NO YANKS TO RUSSIA LLOYD QEQRGE GIVES U. ®. POLICY TOWARD ANARCHISTS. ' KING OF ROUMANIA IS SHOT Ruler Wounded by Rebels While Try* ^ -141 to Flee From PaH*i+ j1 With Family. i t Berlin, Feb. 14.--A general Insurrection Is in progress in Roumania, says a Vienna dispatch. King Ferdinand was wounded slightly in attempting to flee from Bucharest with the royal family. Workingmen blocked the road to the palace when the royal fdmllyKattempted to flee to Jassy and the l^lng jwas wounded in the battle that fotWwed. FREE 25 HUNGER STRIKERS VMERN8TORFF WILL NOT ATTEND PEACE 8ESSION. • • fffssldent Ebert, in Interview, Puts Rumor as to Appointment «f j>iplomat to Peace Conference. Weimar, Germany, Feb. 15.--Count . , ton ilernstorft will not go to the peace ^ ' conference as a German delegate; Germany plans, f<y tlie time being at least, a people's army on the basis of K general conscription; Germany will anmrnnee within a few days her intention to carry out complete disarmament and demobilization, and a commission made up of the center, democratic and socialist parties Is now discussing details of the new program. These points were made by Friedrich Ebert, the new president of Germany, in an informal talk with foreign newspaper men. He answered questions of American and English correspondents, asked after he had read a formal statement following the lines of his recent address, in which he emphasized Germany's Intention to rehabilitate herself.. The question of disarmament ihu first raised, since reports from the peace conference indicate that It i» occupying a large place In discussions there. President Ebert frankly astonished his hearers by- his declaration that a commission was already working on the problem. He said Germany in future was going to have only an army of defense. It was at the very end of his talk that he admitted that this guard jvlll he raised by conscription. DENOUNCES POLICY OF BISMARCK. JlUserts That His Conception of Forv etgn Affairs Is Responsible for Germany's Present Trouble. 'Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. 15.-- jPbllipp SchelCednan, member of the lyovisional cabinet of Germany, at- ; tacks Bismarck's conception of for- *i|gn affnlrs in an Interview with the am Mlttag of Berlin. He says SBHnnrck's policy was a failure al- ' • I.1' , if,v„ • , y.ri. • most everywhere, adding: "We ha<§ to pay for its mistakes in North Schleswlg and in Alsace and Lorraite. "The policy of the new Germany," ae continued, "must be based, not as Bismarck planned, on opposition to, but in harmony with Austria; not on the slender pillar of egotistical might of a single federal government,, bttt on the broad democratic basis of\ the united will of all the German tribes. "The league of nations has warmest supporters in Germany. : We hope America will succeed In Convincing hi ip$ other countries that It Is to fhe Interest of the world that, Instead of a heap of ruins in the center of Europe, there should be a newly constructed social democracy. Not In Russia, but In Germany, will the socialist solution of the labor question be found. The heavier the condition imposed upon Germany the quicker will anarchism spread. '"jThe entente may conclude a peace corresponding to its Interests, but for us there are limits beyond Which It la impossible to go/' Women Who Burned Wilson in Effigy Released From Jail In Washington. Washington, Feb. 17.--Twent.v-flve members of the national woman's party were released from prison after they had served four or five days' sentence for burning President ,WUson in effigy. The women conduct^# a hunger strike." Troops Rule in Belfast. |telfagt, Feb. 18.--Gas and electric service, which has been cut off for three weeks because of strikes, was resumed under military protection, the troops having taken possession of the gag works and the electric light plant. Riots in Berlin. Copenhagen, Feb. 18.--Rioting has broken out in Berlin, where more than 40,000 warehouse workers have gone on strike, it was reported in dispatches received here. Other worj^typ., Jiave walked put In sympathy. 1 J Lottery to Be Abolished. Washington, Feb. 17.--Panama's national lottery will be discontinued after December 31, 1921. A dispatch to the state department said a tajc bill, carrying an amendment to abolish- the Institution hud been passedi, , Try to ^#%fportations. , .) New VQrk/' i'Vh. 17.--Counsel for 85 alien,-*i;itfitors being held at Ellis island for deportation left here for Washington to examine records of the Immigration department in a further attempt to save them. Declares America Will Send Neither Ndr Money--Finds Problaili; of "Reds" Is Insolvable. ... London, Feb. 14.--If troops are to be .sent into Russia, who shall send them? Premier Lloyd George oil Wednesday, in another speech In the house of commotis on the general peace situation, asked the foregoing question. America, he said, would send neither men, money nor material, and the work--If determined on--would fall upon the British and the French. [Mr. Lloyd George in this referred to real and effective Intervention, disregarding the small allied forces now in Russia.] Mr. Lloyd George said that reparation by Germany was the election pledge given by the government after careful consideration by the cabinet. The grave difficulties over Russia found no solution In Mr. Lloyd George's speech. He declared there had never been any proposal advanced at the peace conference to recognize the anarchists. Russia, he said, was efisy to dogmatize about but difficult to deal with. He 'admitted that the horrors of anarchism were so great that there was a sens<^ of disgust when it came to dealing with its leaders. The anarchists, the premier continued, were assassins, guilty of the crimes laid to their charge. The allies had given the antianarchist government financial support and assistance. Much of their equipment had been supplied by the allies, who were anxious to keep the rich territories of Russia out of German hands. The anarchist machinery In Russia, he said, is ruthless and brutal, btlt there is no doubt about its efficiency, and it is the only machinery there* TAX BILL WAITS FOR WILSON Final Leglslative( Action Taken on Measure Levying $6,000,000,000 in Taxes, _ Washington, Feb. 14.--Final legislative action on the ivar revenue bi'l levying six billions in taxes this year and four billions yearly thereafter until revised was taken by the senate Without a record vote and with but a few scattering "noes," the conference agreement on the measure was ajlouti'd as approved last Saturday by tnehouse. After the bill is signed by Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, it will be sent to the White House for approval by President Wilson. Formal approval of the bill by the president is regarded as assured and treasury officials already have laid plans for collection of taxes based upon the rates. Butte Car Workers Back. Butte, Mont., Feb. 17.--Street enr service, suspended because of threats of violence growing out of the miners' strike, was resumed. The street car men voted to return to work. <* Jackie*' Brides Arrive. York, Feb: 17.--Thirteen Iaugfaing, blushing, English and Irish maids, brides of bluejackets of Admiral Simms' fleet, arrived on the auxiliary ^cruiser Louisville, The navy department is arranging to bring others. Paris-London Air Record, London, Feb. 17.--The British «!.• ministry announces that a British service machine made a record flight between Paris and London, covering 'the distance la-one hour ana fifty utes. Senate Passes Tax BUI. Washington, Feb. 15.--The conference report on the $6,000,000,000 war revenue bill, approved last week bv the house, was adopted by the senate without a record vote. The measure now g»es to the president. T S • " Attempt to Kill L«tiw. ' , : London, Feb. 15.--Refugees frotli Moscow report that a recent attempt frustrated, according to a dispatch received from the Stockholm correspondojt the Morninj^Fogt ' • Paris, Feb. 19.---Germany has again bowed to Foch. The armistice renewal Was signed at Treves, after the German commission, headed by Mathlas Erzberger, had tried to the last to bargain, quibble, protest and even (threaten. "Sign on the dotted line," was the answer of Foch to all these attempts, and finally, as the time of grace was almost up, the Germans, still protesting, sighed. The agreement prolongs the armistice Indefinitely, but gives the allies the right to break off the truce at three days'notice if Germany does not religiously live up both to the spirit and the letter of the terms as laid down by Foch. Dispatches from Germany show the Treves conference was the occasion for a considerable revival of the old Prussian swashbuckling spirit. Impotent as'^lfgy are, the militarists had begun again to talk of the "shining sword" and the "wrath of the German people, once they are stirred." Indeed, tliere^are rumors-of a cabinet crisis due to the signing of new agreement. , Count von Breckdorff-Rnmtzau, the foreign minister, a man of proved liberal and anti-junket tendencies, but pledged to a program of "peace without humiliation," Saw that program endangered by yielding to the allied demands on the armistice renewal, and is said to have threatened his resignation. One report, unconfirmed, has it he carried out his tjireat as soon %s he heard that the German signatures* were affixed to the document. Hindenburg, still the commanding figure in the "fatherland" from the military standpoint, Is curbed by the new agreement, for it stipulates that the offensive against the Poles must be discontinued forthwith. It is also understood to contain! demands for German evacuutlon <A territories claimed by the Poles. The following dispatch from Weimar gives the German account of the 6igning of the armistice renewal: "The government instructed Herr Erzberger to sign the armistice, but before doing so to hand to Marshal Foch a written statement declaring that the German government was aware of the serious consequences lpvolved in, either sighing or. rejecting the agreement. "Instructing Its delegates to sign, it does so with the conviction that the allied and associated governments are endeavoring to restore peace to the world-.--, - • -- "The German government is obliged to define Its standpoint toward t,hree articles: "Is. The agreement entirely ignores the German government, which has arisen in an orderly manner from the will of the people. It imposes in the form of curt orders provisions for the evacuation in favor of the Insurgent Poles a number of important places. Including Birnbaum and Bentscheh. "Although we are ready to cease all military aggressive action in Posen and other regions, we must expect the Poles to respect the line of demarcation ; otherwise we must be authorized to defend ourselves by force. "2. Germany promise^ to carry out those armistice terms which she hitherto had not succeeded in doing, but she ventures to assume that her obligations will not be Interpreted in a manner incompatible with President Wilson's principles. We must wait and see whether we are in a position fully to follow the -contemplated instructions of the allied .supreme, command. f "3. Objection Is raised to the point In the agreement giving only three days' notice for its denunciation." Prussian Assembly to Elect Head. Berlin, Feb. 19.--The Prussian national assembly will convene here on March 4 for the purpose of electing a Prussian president and thereby abolishing the law under which the German chancellor Is premier of Prussia. Captain Mathewson Back in U. 8. New York, Feb. 19.--Capt. Christy Mathewson of the Chemical Warfare branch of the American expeditionary f^rce returned here from Brest aboard the transport Rotterdam. Mathewson withheld comment regarding plans. Aged French Patriot Dies. Paris, Feb. 19.--M. Tachard, the last survivor of the Alsace and Lorraine deputies who In 1871 signed a protest against the annexation of those two provinces to Germany, is dead, agedninety- four years. Earthquake Rocks California. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 19.--An earthto assasslpate Premier Lenlne \vas'»qukke shock lasting almost a minute was felt at 8:45 a. m. at virtually »>very point In southern California. No damage has been reported from any section, however. ' * To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely . a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to hare > nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine1, now--It costs but a few cents--all drugf stores recommend It--apply a little as' directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an lncompara- . ble gloss and lustre, and try as you will-you cannot find a trace of dandruffs or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, o when you will see new hair--fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair--sprouting out all over your scalp --Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and It never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth' With a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair--taking one small strand at a time. 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