Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 4

AND NEW YORK CAST | OF TWENTY KNOWN PLAYERS court bench, but it is impossible to overlook the non-political and un- in Hartford ed over the making of such & inding_someone to blased recommendations which are be- of enforce ing presented in behalf of forms President Taft. The letter which h petitions for his choice and in numer- ous instances democrats who have been mentioned for the vacancy have urged the naming of the ex-president. From the press throughout the coun- try his name has received hearty en- dorsement without regard to politics. The Buffalo Times, published by Nor- man Mach. former national demo- cratic chairman, recognizes his fitness, as does the New York World, the New York Commercial, and the Brooklyn Eagle, and in each instance the real importance is attached to the quali- fications of the man rather than his politics, the real fact which should got consideration in making the se- lection. ETTING TOGETHER. ‘apparent from the action taken 'mational committee of the pro- at Chicago in fixing the date convention in that city the as the republican gathering hile a large proportion of the _party has already Teturned to epublican fold the rest of them ..e";lty of so doing, if re- gol to be obtairied and ex- ; conditions improved. meed of fusion is evident and is little question but what the &t few months will find them work- nd in hand under the republican d where they should be. The of principles as just set ‘shows how close together they for that reason how necessary that they should be working not solely for party, but for nal good. though it is recognized that ber of progressives has great. inished since 1912, it is still be by the leaders of that organiza- 8 that it has enough followers to able to prevent the election of @ re- can ticket unless it has progres- ndorsement. Such may be the but “the result of such action “be to. simply retain in office nt administration, which was possible by the progressive de- and which its leaders are free ‘has been a failure and which are anxious to prevent for an- period of four years. The dan- this doesn’t call for a dicta- policy which will try to force sslve leader upon the old ‘but it ddes call for the looking situation straizht in the face a determination to get together best interests of the country ‘the forces of the country back candidate and upon a platform Wil have the confidence of all CHILD LABOR DAY. There are many days which receive epecial observance throughout the year, but there is none which deserves more respect or calls for a wider rec- ognition than that of child laber day, which has been fixed this_ year for Sunday, January 23. This has been observed for the past ten years with ticipation therein this vear's observ- ance should be the greatest of them all. The day Is observed for educa- tional purposes as part of the great movement for bringing fhe people to = greater recognition of the conditions of child labor throughdut the'countey in ‘the commendable effort fo im- prove them. . Much has been done in the different states to better the conditions under which children are employed. The purpose is to safeguard their inter- ests in every way throush state and national legislation. Some states are far ‘in advance of others in this re- spect, but there are a number where private interests are allowed to stand in the way of the public good and to reach these federal legislation 13 be- ing urged. The merits of the bill were Tecognized in one house of consress at the last session, but killed in the other. It is being urged again this year and public opinion, as in the past, is going to play an important part in % to place the law upon the statute books, and it is through the giving of the information to-the public upon which to base its opinion that it can be moved to exert its influence in be- half of the children and the part which they are going to play as future citizens. RESTS WITH AUSTRIA. ‘makes a difference whose women children are being subjected to rderous activities upon the part of ‘mations as to whether they get y amount of respect or not. case of those who have lost lives in the waters about Eng- or in the Mediterranean as the of the submarine policy of the powers theré has been no con- ition given to the matter, wheth- 2y were subjects of belligerent or nations. The need of providing safety has not entered into on of sinking unarmed mer- nen,-but Austria has neverthe- preciated the necessity of mak- appeal in behalf of its women EDITORIAL NOTES, ‘This April weather might give the impression that spring had already arrived. e i O Many are coming to the conclusion that resolutions are good only so long as they last. —_— e The man on the corner says: Self Tespect is of more importance than ‘what the neighbors think of you. — - Senator Clarke’s bill to give the Fil- ipinos full independence in two years shows characteristic democratic con- sistency. The killing of 17 Americans doesn't look as if Certain Mexicans thought any more of this country than they ever did. at London and has de- d that Austrian women and 3 traveling home from India on h steamer be guaranteqd danger in the Mediterranean. face of it it will be appar- Austria appreclates the reign which the submarines by to abide by international law in that locality. horror of having its women ruthlesely drowned, but no thought to the fact that sonsibility for their safe pas- entirely with them and thelr he entente allies have - not ity of any wanton taking of non-combatants in the Med- —— . The season of the year apparen doesn’t bother the Russians, but it has and winter were allfes. If the price of gasoline continues to mount it will be necessary to reduce the cost of the cars If automobiling is to remain popular. Strange 24 ‘t may seem the suf- fragettes of Hngland aro egainet con- scription, though they have persisted in using force to help their cause, Germany is-sending ovt a pitiful appeal for ald for ite starving babies, but it wasn't Mng agc that the Bel- glum cry for help was taxation, A statisticlan claims that the aver- of a dollar bill is three weelts, Now that Bulgaria will not act fur- ther without additional German prom- ises and the Turks refuse to go ahead ithout German sssistance, thers ig. plenty for the kaiser to worry about. R One of Waterbury’s yellow papers increasing interest and from the par- | theY getting the support which is necessary | 21! always been maintained that the czar [30d sling girls college boys lose their T why a serious, grown up man do Mkewise I can't understand! ess you know most of frnite ‘ana A te Backers and Harriet Philmore and the Landers girl' and Rose Arters—don't you? You should have seen the gown Rose Ar- ters had on. It never cost a cent der two_ htundred—and she alwa: wears that kind. It would take 2 mint of money to dress Roee!” “Yes, guess I know ‘em all,” admit- ted her brother. \His sister looked slightly fmpatient. “If only they'd do something worth while!” she went on. “They _lead such useless lives! Why, I heard to w to look out for I you are so wise to your darl! ent with not live at a hotel! no__ ma hope Mr. Hendricks led or anything and to see you leave 80 much cozier than are so foolish— I heard the crowd talking yestenday, and Rose Arters said that when she married she wants as she can get, and at least five “Well, that doesn’t worry me,” said the bachelor Dbrother _comfortably. “Where are the matches?” “Harry!"” almost wept his with joy.. “I just knew it wasn't sot That ‘awful Mrs® Piker insisted v terday to me that you were engaged to Rose Arters and everybody knew it! 1 was so worrled!" “Were you really? sald her bach- elor brother in tremendous surprise. “Well, T never should have dreamed it, never, Mabel! You conceal your thoughts so cleverly!” “Well, I knew if I guided the ton- versation yowd let something drop | without my having to ask you right | out,” reed the young married i woman modestly.—Chicago News. Russia Wants Part of China, Russia’s desire to control that por- tion of northern through which the Trai runs is uppermost in the minds of all Russians in the Harbin section, and are constantly expressing the hope that the European war will sult in such a_readjustment in affairs of the Far East that Russia may galn actual possession of the territory through which its rallway passes. Although Harbin has an immense Chinese population, it is almost. as Russiah in its architecture and in the manners and customs of its peoplé as a clty in ‘the very heart of Russia, The other cities and towns along the Trans-Siberian line in Manchuria_are also practically Russian in everything but name. The Russian assumption of authority, in fact, in such that th e B seized in Chinese territory sian soldiers. The Russians have even taken the escaped German pris- oners away from Chinese soldiers ‘who were protecting them in Chinese territory, This has called forth bit- ter complaints from Germans in Man- churia. Conditions in Mongalia, south of the Trans-Siberian Raflway, are much the same as in that part of Manchu: by Rus- fect a Russian dependefcy rather than a Chinese territory. The Kutuku, the head of the Budd- hists in Mongolia, who is resident at Urga and who is the most powerful | city leader in Central Asia, negotiated an agreement last June by which China’s nominal control of Outer Mu ia was to be recognized, but he has re- cently refused to carry out terms of the agreement. Although Russia, 2s well as China, was a party to the agreement, it is charged by = some Chinese that the Kutuktu has been influenced in some way by the Russians who desired to create friction. The _Mongolian _ people, themselves, have frequently endeavored to get Russian to recognize them as an independent state and defend them against China and Japan. Chinese officlals are endea: 40 persuade the Kutuktu to carry out his - ment, but it is reported that Chen-lo, the Chinese diplomat who is at Urga conducting the negotiations is held Stories of the War Fe |23 British defeat as all the more signifi- cant. According to Ottoman sources of information the British losses in this battle were 17 colonels, 208 other officers and 5,000 men killed, and at least as large a number wounded. General Townsend, the British com- mander, himself, 1s said to have been severely wounded. Much war materi- and several river craft and trans- port barges were also captured by the Turks, “When the mews of the battle of Ctesiphon reached Constantinople the city was decorated with flags and bunting as never before. For once the Turk emerged fully from his lethargic, state and celebrated on an elaborate e. It had been Mohammed's intention, six centuries ago, to take the White Palace of Ctesiphon, but he aid not live long . enough to lead his Arab hordes agains the Persian stronghold. The undertaking was left to the sec- ond caliph, Omar, whose commander- in-chief, Sand, defeated the Persians under Rustem at Seleucis, on the right bank of the Tigris river, so dectsively that a few months later Emperor Jesdegerds, lact of the Sassanide kings of Persia, also lost Ctesiphon, the twin city across the raging and wide stream. ~ Then fell Madein, as the Arabs fitly called Seleucia and Ctesi- phon—the Twin City. So far Madein bad been distinctly Persian in every aspect. The Moslem falth now replac- ed the mixture of fire worship and Zorcastrism. Seleucia and Ctesinphon, under the Persians, had been the jewels of the Tigris valley, materially and intellect- ually. The fertile soil of the district yielded crops in profusion, and in_the carpet weavers, gold and silver smiths, and armorers were thriving in prosperity. Though Persian in relig- ion, the people were under the influ- ence of the later schools of Greek philosophy and one of the last groups in which this high development of thought was forcibly supplanted by the cast-iron dogma of early Semetic cre q Tommy Atkin’s Pipe. ‘The war of 1814 brought the cigar to Paris with the English, the war of 1914 brought “Tommy Atkin's” pipe. Shortly after Waterloo, Roger de Beauvolr declared: “The cligar is the last word of dandyiem, the final de- tail by which the finished gentlemen of our time may be identified. It is at the same time the supreme ele- practically a prisoner by the Buddhist er. Outer Mongolia is now also in & state of ferment. Bapdit companies are operating all along the border of China proper, and apparently have recently gained much strength. With an intes le on and, th Chinese army is not in a position to do much in Mongolia. ‘Japanése arms jtion have govern- ‘whase reply been that te ehip- Japan has mo control of priva arms. . o tle idea of developing parmanstly. Manchuria, however, of- for better opportunities to Roueelans than Stberls, as the climate in wove favorahle and markets are bett: enswered, by The Viotory at Ctesiphon. The Constantineple refers to the reverse of the .Em at Cl&:; on, near Bagdad, as an omen itish rule in the East is mili ‘success. the | 7O gance and the supreme insolence of One cannot too high- recommend to would-be lions to use and even to abuse it. T Atkin's plpe has not reach- ed the tion of the cigar of the R lon, and is still excluded from emoking-dens of exclusive society, is seen with far greater fre- the street, and when the s0} come home trenches it is likely to get big a house as | ‘mali ton a move of the old troublesome element that has been such a handicap to the game and the end of personality squab- bles. There has been too much row- ing in both the stormy petrels at derground work.—Meriden Journal. ‘We have only one government mili- tary school—West Point. There should be at least half a dozen more like it, and perhaps as many more training schools again for naval officers. The ter imen thus educated need not necessa- rily follow army or navy careers. Th education they received would be of great benefit to them in whatever course they elected to pursue. And in the event of a great emergency they would be ready for their eountry's service at a moment’s notice~Bridge- port Telegram. Residents of New Haven and the agsociated communities, where many of the accused directors of the New Haven road have their homes and where they have lived and prospered through business genius and basic strength of character, are glad that the government has failed substantial- ly and completely to put upon them the zrave injustice of a eriminal con- viction for their participation in the past history of New England's trans- portation system character, integrity and sane living thro a life time can meet and defeat the flercest of attacks made for interested and unworthy motives. And so a jury of the peers of the accused directors find.—Ansonia Sentinel. Bridgeport is not one of the ‘Con- necticut cities that is setting a good example in_sound and sensible gov- ernment. For some time past the politicians have used her for a foot- ball and the game has been expen- The puzsling thing is why the taxpayers and voters look on and ap- prove the squandering of their cash. Things have reached such an acute point that the board of assessors pro- poses to boost the grand st $25,00 000 in order to raise the money neces: sary to keep up the pacé. Thel expan- sion of values by the war munitions factories does not account for thal jump. To outsiders it looks as if the Bridgeport authorittes had taken les- sons in the Mellen school of finance, At that it may be helpful to the rest of Connecticut as furnishing some- thing to avold.—Bristol Press. In 1883 83 pounds of aluminum were produced In the United States; this year the production is expected to reach 100,000,000 pounds, or ebout half the world's output. orderly routine of French life, as an adjunct of a fishing trip, & hunting expedition, an outing in the country or a roughing trip in the mountains. At fashionable resorts, as in town, it was pushed aside by the clgarette. inane Plpe seems to have beoame an ndespensable acessory of trenc where anything that will help to Kif time is welcome. It is at same time a distraction and an occupation, and, as one soldier put it, “it hgs the advantage of keeping the end of the bacco which the soldlers say is made of sticks that are too coarse for cigar- ettes and not big enough to make & camp fire. What is likely to make the pipe {l;ln:efinlympgpuhr after the war is . will ‘be more or less accepted as a sign of identification of “the man who was at the front.” “Willing.” New Zealand’ 09, men between the ages of 19 and 44 are “willing” to serve in the Expeditionary it Prime Minister, Mr. “I had confidence that sition was put to them the right thing. that they will w?‘ted and so judge a very willing will N'“'. Notwithstandi ] :nzwn for some millions of Eng- the silf busy flling s or- | moyen ping Before the war the pipe had its place in Tooth Powder Propared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Beid 2c stamp for generous eample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream, l.'.lc-.!-.hu\ifl'..‘“,lfivm France, well defined after the | men. seot bay, joining in when “the fish ‘winnin, magnetism. She was an ardent lover of pature and all worth-while things; talked with her. her is to have missed one of the joys of this life. A Few More Facts For Ancther View- death-rates simply shows healthy condition of the community, and if nity would be proud to standard, which they have not. oculation is wrong. based upon the theory that the cause of small-pox was the manifestation of some poison in the blood of the pa- tient, duction of this poison by inoculation through germs causing it, producing a different kind of poison,’ then the old method negativing it must be nil. BESTFORLIVER, BOWELS STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS THEY LIVEN THE LIVER AND merely a ette against a vivid M kL something before her. On approaching one sees that she is at work upon a block of white marble. of a young woman, the Summer Sea, mass. Interesting, ves, must turn to the one who is 8o b in her fascinating rock this We The half-chiseled form ‘which she called een in the snowy but attention Sea, is usy “studio,” for ‘was Burroughs, To have sat by her, as she worked, listening to her lovely voice; her merry laugh- were too trouble- gathering. driftwood with her to light the mysterious darkness of the island with its rosy glow: to read with her until late into the night—these were only a few of the privileges enjoyed by one who loved er. and then Always she was cheerful; personality with and wonderful beautiful wife and mother, and as true a friend as one could wish to have. She was an inspiration to all who Not to have kmown V. L. New York City, January 12, 1916. point. ‘We are pained to see Mr. Eaitor: that Otker Viewpoint finds it neces- century and nanything above that in the um- they could the medical frater- reduce the If the germ theory is right then in- Vaccination is and hence it was necessary to At and - check it by the intro- the skin. Now, if are Sanitation has had more to do with keeping down disease than vaccina- tion and it checks all fevers, as well as diphtheria, The sbolition of yelow fever from small-pox and cholera. clean medical pervision for the safety of the publie 2 | Native Mackerel .. ..... 15c Large Eels Tolay AUDITORIUM v/meers Les Aristocrates .2=%.,, JOHN ZIMMER, Juggling || GOLDIE PEMBERTON, Comedienne LAURA HOPE CREWS “ilgenT FEATURE IN THE PFIGHTING HOPE Today = COLONIAL = Matinee 5c “THE TOAST OF DEATH,” 5 Reels with Louise Glaum Marvelous Drama of India, with Glittering Military Pagaents, Enor- mous Ballets, Sensational Incidents and Mystifying Denouements. Other Films and COLONIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA in/Evening s0 important to protect the communi- ty from peril how is it that supervised New London is having just now an epidemic of diphtheria? 1 wish to call Other Viewpoint's at- tention to a challenge which has stosd one year unanswered. We all remem- ber how Niagara Falls, N. Y., was de- famed for remaining uUnvaccinated, This challenge is the outcome of that attempt by the representatives of the American Medical association tb force the authorities to favor compulsory vaccination: “I hercby chalienge any health of- ficer or commissioner 6f health in the United States to mentiol the name of any thoroughly vaccinatéd and re-vac- cinated city into which small-pox cases have gained entrance, for comparison with the unvacginated city of Niagara Falls. ,If any one will do 50, I will con- fidenilys undertaken to prove by the | ca records that the people of Falls have, during the last GON.GERT T g i O at Tmflz' ity M. E. Church, 67 Main Street Friday, Evening, Jan. 14th at 8 o’clock Admission ................ .ve 880 Tickets for sale at Geo. A. Davis' Pox z death rate from that than hfis the thoroughly vaccinated | the and revaccinated city to be mentioned for comparison.” ‘The advocates of compulsory vac- cinatioh could not keep stiller in the face of a fair chalienge If they were wooden Indians than they have with reference to this issue. We do not have to resort to- the imagination for germ statements PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 FRANKLIN SREET ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH IN SEASON Eastern White Halibut. . 20c Shore Haddock . Spanish Mackerel . ..... 18c Flounders . sclence, or what? OBSERVER. Norwich, January 12. 1916, caens s DB Large Smelts .....,.... 16c Pollock Steak .. .. 2 Ibs: 25c Medium Smelts. .. 2 lbs. 25¢c Finnan Haddie ........ 14c tecoenizs | WAKEFIELD OYSTERS ......ceceuvenren.... 40c gt 33| CAPE COD OYSTERS .......cevuennnns . 40c qt. BLUEPOINT OYSTERS .... L LARGE SALT MACKEREL ... veeesees 10c each extended to them. If medicaily supervised schools are BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPA- TED, 8ICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMAGCH SOUR. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED 3 for 10c Phone 133 BUY YOUR FORD CAR | NO\W/ Runabout $390 | Touring $440 Coupelet $590 F. 0, B. DETROIT IHAVE SOME GOOD SECOND-HAND FORD CARS ON HAND, INCLUDING TOURING CARS, RUNA. BOUTS AND ONE FORD DELIVERY IN FINE CON. DITION, : = —— — —} Ford Motor Agency 61 North Main ! W, F, BOGUE