Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 4

) - NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1819 dlorwich Bnlletin and Gonfief 123 YEARSOLD MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amcid Prem 15 exciodwly enttied G s dewateh o credtied n s published ¢ ecisl despa CIRCULATION Jan. 11, 1912, 10,057 te can be get too LUXEMBURG. y the people in the grand of n pro- elaiming L hanee in the gov t little co try is f aste « has been great discontent there for a long time. The people thoronghly resent the man- per in which their rights were disre- garded by Germany at the opening of the war in vsing their territory as a fheans of gatting into Belgium and #France and by fore hem to sha thuch the same sort of hardships that the_Belgians did. In the beginning Grand Duchess Marie manifested the came sort of @pposition but as things went along resentment cooled, she began to the injustices and at the con- hiad been fully won over to QGemman viewpoint, so much she had consented to the mar- rage of her sister to Prince Rup- shecht and was thoroughly reconciled begins to look much as it warm and cold waves were play- | o |inz skip-stop dates in New .| The man on the corner say 0| to the position which Luxsmburg had been made to occupy as a vassal of Germany. It was not £o with the people, and nothing could better have served to fan into flame the unrest existing amonzst them than the assumption of this at- titudo by the grand duchess in the ace of the treatment which had been heaped upon them. The demand for 1 new government, in view of the wave of democracy which has been spreading over Furope, is therefore not eurprising. Rather is it to be looked upon as the natural conchi- sion, but whether Luxemburg will en- deavor to struggle along as a gov- ernment by itself or whether it will scek union which France remains to be seen. It is quite evident that there will be no thought of linking up with any of the German states. ANOTHER CABINET RESIGNATION From the way in which the mem- ers of the president's cabinet are re- siening, it is a question how many will be feft upon the completion of his term of office. Inasmuch as the matter had been dis left for Burope, it ean v be that the action of Attorney General Grezory in miving notice that he want- ed to be relieved of his responsibili- Mafch fourth came as a sur- prise to President Wilson at this time, 1 s quite evident, if we are to judge by his letter of ateeptance that P resignation will remove a mem- her of the cabinet upon whom he has rlaced great dependence. | or four of the six years in which ory has been connected w ministration a been of the during | 10 he has been called upon to any big and"diffcult prob- It has been d When the| - of a cabinet position was not r and in 1 dowr erory h indicat en he attributes it to the cor Ith as well as for p Wheth there is ack of it will develoy the end of the iwa arent neral i Lt EDITGRIAL NOTES. is _— | | i not the best season i the city This | Airplane fslls are proving to b | just as fatal now as they were during o pariod of the o rely upon chilblains to | that coal weather ha | When it is declared the walked out” it does not mean out of nd. He'll have to be carrled out of that refuge. If reports are true, the scarcity of lling houses in New Londor is h that it can ill afford to lose any | of them by fire. From all reports there are people whe think that the easiest way to et an auto in Hartford and New Ha- en is to steal one: Many a fellow will be greatly re- lieved to learn that fashion has de- creed that there will be no change in| style of hats for men next sea- Things seem to indicate that Attor- ney General Gregory does not hold the opinion that there will b& a drop in the cost of living within a reasonable period. While it is being claimed that the home gardening jdea will not need to Ve urged in this country henceforth, there is no question but what there is rlenty of need for it in Furope. Even when General Foch tells the Gormans that they will have to pay for giving their arms to the boishe- vilti, he likswise Knows that they are iying for it pretty well in another to conger Armenia ion. The regret is that the s cannot have what they wre inz. That idea of Secretary Lane of pro- viding farms for the returnipg’ sol- diers and saflors is a good oné, but t would be Interesting to know if any effort has been made to fibd out how putes ¢ m- | before strikes { should be ,vum"url He in d that | ! Gompers discussed abor situation in this country and de- | plorea t of men employed | in government work without providing | them with peace work When Sena MclLean called his at- tention to the eituation in.Connecti- cut where a gres 2en emploved in war work hav discharged or | will be in the near future and left to | their own resources Those women in Washington who |4l of a pension fund many decr g against any attempt o relieve by re going on a hunger strike are of | % gpt coursé fakifig o ceFdiii contéibution { state or nation the aged who are desti- WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, Jan. 13.—In the hear- ings held last week by the committee on interstate commerce of the senate which has the railroad problem tiider discussion, Mr. Clark, chairman of the interstate commerce commission stated the views of that commission as to what should be done. He took a firm stand against government ownérship and stated that his opinion in this re- gard represented that of the entire commission with one exception. - He felt certain that if the present stat- utory restrictions against consolidation and “cooperation were removed, the Targer and prosperous roads would gradually absorb the weaker ones thus bringing about unification and har- mony in service that Would in the end be very benficial to the public. It was his opinion Yhat under any possible system that contemplated government ownership and management the in centive to reduce the cost of tran portation by improvement in facilities and ice would be lost and the management would soon get into ruts or be subjected to politicl manipu- lations which would_inevitably result in constantly increasing rates, Senator McLean who is a_member of the committee on interstate com- merce commission propounded a good many questions to Commissioner Clark and his replies to some of them were especially interesting to_the people_of [horse in most ways, and wiry as 2 Connecticut and New England, Mr. |branch of bitterssweet in autumn, but | Meliean intof the commissioner | could T get into any sort of really that he had ived letters from the the New Haven road | @ him to advocate government|MY lack of inches and weight | rership of the railroads on the the- |oUt: ¥ ory that the zovernment if the took |IN8 and tuzging strength—to work i the roads would redeem the stock. Mr. | the munition factories or drive a bi the eommissioncr If |ear. and after Geores went ta the| bility of that and {#rmy, I couldn’t afford to - v reply was very pos- | {ime to he carteen, wher t no such thing |shine. Every mow and a he govdrnment vould [Cf some new kind of w not pay more than the road was worth | f°ems promising. only to and there would he e prospect that there equity for the stock- ¢ more ommi of whigh He committee is hlishme dent of the bor expres- | to compulsory ation of 1 opposed pulsory 1 the had broken | Australia and New | & and and that wherever it had been | tried strikes were more frequent and violent. Mr. the | Mr. ted that and frankly ation for peace w. perfect our | preparation for war. In fact, said he | “Our preparation for peace has been worse than LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Old Age Pensions. Mr. Bditor—The onwgrd and the forward trend of civilizhtion is bring- ing to the forefront the obligation of was our preparatien for | the pubiic toward thbse who by rea- son of age arc no longer ablé to sup- port themselves. Such an obligation cannot reasonably or conscientioiisly be set aside. But for fear of a harsh ingquiry as to circumstances or the semblauce of favoritism in the dis tu or needy. Tt o an er Ang b 80 rather thah fe- in investigation be guil'y of an unj discrim- tion hetween equally worthy appli- they would leave them all fo Tor by relatives or the char- josed. But such a_dil itably can be overcome by o universal pen di em allcwing the Tiberty of re- see a pocket size woman trying to act own doors and pay our own car fare and carry our own pareels and be each as well as you can, even if T am consider little people sfaction, Same big. stout Senator McLean called the commis- |5, 7% SHOuE, FOMa tion to what has hap- | Doiine vith _patriotis ind where consoli- | yen hacauss of mv s A U D “But yon do so muct 4 “"““_": ’f‘sfi Aiice,” the weman with the B riouth consoled her. “Some Pennsylv | hand army mules, espec TINY WOMEN'S WOES “I ne¥er used to fihd lack of size a tv6uble,” sighed the tiny woman with the high heels and the upstanding feather. “In fact, I've always believed that if 2 woman can’t be pretty she'd better be small, because nothing so brings out man’s latent chivalry as to full sized.” “Why this gloom?” queried the wo- man with the humorous mouth and the kind, shrewd eyes. “And why that wistful stress upon man’s chivalry? What if there are feww men left to pay attention to us? We can open our other's escorts.” “That's the very thinz I écmplain of” the tiny womin pouted. “We can get along, surely. I can get alons ttle, but I can’t make anybody believe it. Since thé war's been with us my lack of size has become a burden almost too great for a patriotic woman to bear. “They don’t.seem fo want little wo- men anywhere. Bi~zer people seem to as purely orna- hos time for or- | Here T am, hnrdi strong as a little mental and nobody ntable war work? 1 could not. T tried the yeomanette servi little women werp not wanfed in it. T 't even see telling me, only the other wiy, how many_sweaters and socks and nelmels ard things you've turned out since we get into the war. And I should think you could work splendidly with the peakers’ bureau; )'Du'\'e such a ready tontue and brai “Yes, but I look like a postaze,stamp on a platform,” mourned the tifly wo- man,” and a postage stump, though useful, seldom can he impressive. “And_even when it comes to knit- ting. Do you know I suffer the tor- tures of the iost for the soke of Ty knitting, I try to knit on the train, and—I have ro lap!” No lap!” exelaimed the woman th.the humorous mouth, “What on earth has that to do with knitting " ‘“BEverything,” the tiny worcan as- sured her. “I have to go downtown carly when the trains are rather crowded_although T get a seat most|Dropsy or Erizht’s disease may set in] days. But there's never any sparell : Foom, o it my bay on, ANA-wel,|and make neglect dangerous. Read you just rv to knit and perform ac- | this Norwich testimony: robatic stunts trying to make Your| Mrs, Sarah Hewitt, R, F. D. No. 1_1 tdes simply won't reach the ground | . 0 &l unless I sit on the very edge of the |Sa¥s: “My back had been troubling and that makes of my Iap 2 sort |me a great deal. I saw Doan's Kid- of sliding table. The ba eavs | oo e i ipning oaand Havine to b tenencq (€Y Plils advertized for such troubles from under the feet of the men stand- ing in,front of me, and they simply luok daggers. “Pm almost ready to give up and Lecome a comfortable slacker. Only My stern sense of duty restrains me I'm simoly determined to de the best I can, alw 's one thing we small women usually have in plenty: AID THE KIDNEYS ache, Store. Do Not Endanger Life When a Nor- wich Citizen Shows You the Way to Aveid It. Why will people continue to sufer the agonies of kidney complaint, DQSK- urinary disorders, headaches, languor, why allow them- selves to become chronic when a {8ted remedy is offered them? | Doan’s in. kidney trouble over 30 years, have Dbeen tested in thousands of cases. If you have an; symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. and I_got some at Sevin & Son’s Drug Two boxes gave me great re- lief.~1 gladly recommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills publicly, serve ail the pr: Price 80c, simp ask lameness, invalids, ; dney Pills have been used even one, of the as I know they de- se I can give them.” all dealers. Don't| for a kidney femedy—get | at | | | i , like virtue, it us- |Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that e anas foche e A Rl oo |Mrn Hewnt fm0 Wodter-Miibura] an with the umorous mouth, pick- | Co. Mizrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ] her own knitting. “I fancy the | == rmination receives impersonal r: . TSaiw toil takine d o the White Star tner Olym h ='nr dense crowd adventurnus career of | ]vq Thursday, ond, big as T am, T for he most des- e the n urr 3 he tangle mine over the cottage po there are many other on the winter ng which are neither to b ced in the brakes trymen are their invisik Thi warm nds blow. The incalculable factor in the el |tion is Woman, but those who think she will not exercise her new f 1 re likely to find themselves tak It all just 4 to v for the first time the School Board election of 1870 occasion they turned out in 1t strength. One of the 1 Mar - 20,000 more votes than any other candidate in the kingdom. Our prejudice against the\mule is a deep-rooted one. Gen Birkbeck tells us that people he will not buy animals. Yet Y ss, work harder and horses. The stallions, i viclous, but there against them bput and long ears. Despite these defects, their skimpy the zreat 18- 1ly when dap- bay, or chestnut in colour, are _handsome anims But, no; hmen agrees with Kipling that for the mule he’s a mule,” and that enough to condemn him. Now the camel hasn’t any too sweet | a reputation for temper, yet we hi a Yorkshire farmer who had tran ferred from the Yéomanry to the Camel Corps, assert he preferred camels to horses. horse wants watering three ple-grey, fine caméls Are no more Vi than horses. Why, my knew my volce and come like 4 Chi him. A party of the 48th Canadian Bat- a nasty an when I called talion, which had come dircct from Brussels, obtained from Cathedr: they de The 00 casuzlti three of the ori 1 officers remain. Two of these, of whom has lost a leg, rec manv of them would take a farm. linquishment upon the part of those nat needy or onlv martially so and =l cojours at the hands of the Dea Dr. Waee, in a short addre tha hattalian tnak nart in the '| The Wonderfal Pyramid Pile Treat- time a day, but you only water a camel every 5 days. And there arn’t no stir- | rups and bits trappings to be cleaned a “Temper? Taking them all around ould get up and | F}nv‘yv- derts of her experience, couldn’t have donme it myself.” of 1 “Oh, well.” answered tha small yo- 5t of { man. course T can et |Itv. she w: < when it's 1 to b ©. These wera only inei becange, on hoer zreat passenger as ste: nd_fat Sret it wa wilding. Boys | A to renlacs Tosses of lly many thou- o face the Ger- Ton AUDITORIIN SPECIAL FEATURE_BROAD The Brass Bullet, No. 7 TODAY AND TOMOCRROW WAY STAR Julia Arthur s Edith Cavell Every American Citizen Should See This Picture || Latest Animated Weekly THE GREAT PEACE CELEBRATION IN PARIS TODAY FIRE! ROMANCE! Theda Bara When a Woman Sins A Pulsing Throbbing Drama That Cuts to the Human Heart MONGRELS A Sunshine Comedy 30 MINUTES OF LAUGHTER PATHE NEWS LA T H_ADPEN‘I\IGS | Burton Holmes’ Travelogue - ROAD B MAT. 215—EVE. 645 and 846 NINGS 8 PASSION! Play Core of the THE G RIRK dAU. TO S M. 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