Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919 dlorwich Bulletin " susseristion price ¥ it o the use fcr rep. es eredined o it and Qoufied No e The IN perty tha FROM ONE ered at the Postoftice at Norwieh, Comth. s su-class matter, mantic Offfee, 35 Kpring St Feb. 1, 1919, 10,056 has to say ress which they her ceuntry. seen in totich iwith the ons abont which she speaks, seen and knows ao that when farcs that Tuesid “now Has no no factories, mills, institutes colleges—not eyen the alpha- i every sembiance of law 123 YEARS OLD s Weeki Soe e 3 month: $6.00 Telephene Calls. Budnéss Office 480 Bulletin baitolil Booms 35.3. Bullecio Job Office 35-2. Telephone 384-2 wich, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919, e ] MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assoelated Press s excludrely entitiea lication of all news despateh- or not otherwie eredied In aud also the locai mews published s of republication of special despatch- 1 are alw rescrred. CIRCULATION STITUTIONAL DEMANDS, = to note that the sresented to the gen- session at Hart- ompletion of the ers but it is quite evidént 1 g t closest aften- rements of } ate boo: ing of * office that within of the! \ enses it ist mie net to be tem- v v will eontinuc sted ) 090 more | ' tha business | mmonwealth and the proper| nee of its institutione if what| ght is voted titutional | a state are the Lich ean- A rule he dis arded. Taving ! tshed to meet ronditiona! he maintained and the only p them up and do what is to meet the situation that fronted. The work which is 1 behalf of the insane, the epilepties, the fee- \nd the institntions which maintained for the way- nebriates and the' eriminal no means be neglected. It has to protect the nublis| itlons and certainly ments as are Justified in sful operation should be AUTO THIEVES s been a steadily in- on the part of auto- roughout the tern nd particularly in the larz‘r many are stolen s by no m s confined There are who ara quick to h Yfi in that in their indicates perfected or- t cars of the country. \\hx(‘n a eleverly on behind it here is ire not dea tuation when feeling or result as great appre- i ers. The emand for part of the ayed by au- the dar- other peo- ipparent, however, can not be stationed ery automobile, and tle blame which s for the care- ich cars are left hours of the day eets a3 a lure clever »rm who are not only with the ration of {he but are handy in overcom- s for lock- the er in 1 ht or W 1* i 1 ing it the must e every ution in protecting their it ean hardly be expect- whole burden ecan he ov to that r 1 upon the while the <houlders of the po- are doing under a ners and the poiice wor the number of ught to be greatly diminished, impeosition of a severe ch rohbers as are caught » sitnation Aemands. the's best ¥ WHO KNOWS, are those in this coun- e there th particularly i Mme, Bre n ution, 16 giand- and who | | ment or a prolonged eontrol, +| demned. | bolshevism Wwhich tells anew of the terrorism and havos which have pre- valled there sinc& the policies 6f Le- riné and Trotzky Were put Into bp- eration. Her story is in keeping with the reports which have come from Russia regarding its plight with the added fact that she speaks frém éxperience. There can be no question but what that country needs all the help that it can get to aid it in rising from its deplorable state of affairs but there certainly is no ehcouragemeént for the giving of assistance to the kifid of & government which the bolsheviki are chowing that they stand for. When Mme. Breshkovskaya declares that bolshevisim is something entirely dis- tinet from socialism, her declaration receives substantial support from the manher *in which the socialists of Germafiy have been and still are fighting it, and there can bs little &ur- prise that the other Russlan factions want nothing to do with it and refuse even to it In a conference with any of its representatives. ENDING FUEL CONTROL. According to the notification which has been given out by the fuel admin- istration, all resirictions on coal are at an end. That means that the time has been réached when the regulations which it was found necessary for the government ta impose in ordsr to as- sure a proper supply of fuel for all sections of the countty have been lifted and that henceforth the dealers can do their own price fixing. That this step was about to be token was indicated by advance in- formation in regard to bituminous coal but it is all the more weleome ths anthracite should be included. fuel situation has been mate! lieved by the mild winter which thus far been provided and by The { improvement which has take: in the distribution. Jlst at present|, curtailed industrial overations ha relieved the drain upen the bitum cus supply and the d con- sumption of hard cos eft a sur-| phis on h:md which h ed a re- 3 oper Tha Ji ohtly s‘vul with it which of course those who haven't been & should interests | etill more, all obt n ficient to meet needs. is noticeable their 1t however, that the fu rogardiess of the in this connection, 1 administration, attiti road and the W does not call for the extenston of the contrel for a fixed or an | period. There i5 no appeal for the purchase of the mines by th : ons are that considers heeén compleied or pence 18 deciared position to be, Tairs. adm fusl trator wi DUE TO TH When it became ev country must supplying duripg the w would ne WAR dont houlder 4 to 1 mand it became n tee the pri nd the that the farmere haws wheat rs never did before, and from be learned the wi been rable for fixing of the price prevent sumers at home from ¢t come across with much h they had to meet, mighty howl at the 1 restrictions even ice of wheat was mor: led. nrices | 1 there w time a thou t The énd of the war came however, | hefors the period expifed in vhich| the price was guaranteed. That means that the government must theet | its obligations. It must do w! promised to do, and that mear the wheat raisers the %2, that was agreed upon. W cellation of foreign or the ability to get grain ols lower figure this government br ng of its promisa E ding of the loss whic probable in dealing wit faccs or tne now seems the drop in | price due to the opening up of markets where wheat has for a long| ime been kept in storage. There can be no thought of guarantee. going hack on the | Tt was made in good faith d accepted and it must he kept. Tt! by f propriating an amount sufficient 1o see| that the farme are not madf toj bear the loss must be regarded as die to the war like other great expenditures, EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: A se- cret is a great thing only when it is possible to tell it. There never was a year when the sroundhoz Qidn't assume great re-| sponsibilities one the other, It is getting to Bo 2 blg problem these days not only to run the trolley roads successfully, but to run them at 1 Somehow or other the remov restrictions on the man of nearbeer hasn't aroused any amount of enthasiasm. The one great surprise is that Post- master General Burlegon has not pro- al o “tur grea: 1 posed before this that the three cent postage fate be continued finitely. The fact that there aid to be large quantlty of sunplies wil ny mean that the householder is going himself his little garden patch this year. 3 If the automobile bandits are not ven closér attention it can he ex- ted that they will be infosting the highways and cit with armored cars before long. If there are any officé helders who have their salaries fegilated by the lezislature who havé not been reco: mended for it muSt h been an o It begins decided to toal miners ea (o look as if F come to the rel whe have a week becan, tel due to a mi . is talk about Unitéa ; sending dfi army to pr order in Turkey, but there is ab much chance of there bow degged du Lruary has of the been put on £ sur- T of f There the rtes Just shout what was expectéd fs and ovder and education has been de- stroye rit there can be littie question she presents a picture of ofi to the effect n bandits masatierading in Amotieah tiniforms who were creating the complained of disorder in the French capital o B | should WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, B. C., Feb. -What will bé the stdtus of officers and men of theé old Nationil Guard when they are released frem service a part of the militar¥ forces of the United States? Will théy automatically re- turn to civilidn lifé or does the exist- cnee 0f the Guard continue in spite of its federalization and the men re- turn to their former position? Gen. Leavey, chief of the military bureau ard a majority of congress take the stand that the fedéralization of the guard put it out of existence as a state organization and that to con- tinue such a form of state military protection new authority and new or- ganization must be obtained froin each state. There are others who take the oppos:te stand and declare that even though the guard was so skeletdnized by federal service that not a single member remained on state soil, the organization; as such continued to ex- ist and that all is needed now is the return or réplacement of its men and cfficers. In other words, that the na- tional guard, once orgamzed, is a cofitinuing body until the stale abol- ishes it by legislation. Gen. Heavey does_not belleve in the gudrd as a permanent organization but declares in favor of such extended military training for all of suitable age, that no guard would ba néeded. He has urged, however proper financial a'd for the guard until such other organ- ization is provided for, and this week the military dommittée of the house advised an appropriation of three mil- lion dollags to équip and maintain tile national guard for the néxt fiscal year. Coupled closely with the questi of maintathing @ national gu that of universal military tr = which there seems to be three ions amom. men of nrnvvucf on A eomnes itary tralning fm E age and phvsically h(‘ intensive & ing bui n national guntd for ate which will be trained ped to meet emergencies ave ler follow third which e miittary training e in the majol ocates reallze that t n polioy tainance o rd weeks teneive conditions, ing en the e ave:’m tr%hing in o pes meon of t must con the national guard. standing of 00 000 too mall unless supplemented by : training ahd too lars national fuard I think a sm army and an adequate uriversal mil'tary trainin age and phy: best tem Of course system for men of cally fit weuld that covld be until aftér the med and our fore it is not po -olved. reace tres noliey established to go into details of what the s be, but under s cireum- 1 believe it embrace military The official statement of losses just given out by war departme shows the 26th stances un’versal The 26th division has been the sub- ject under d sion in the house the weelk, and Gallivan of Mass chusetts, democrat, fired hot shot into the office of the genecral staff and ed on democrats to support his ns that the v treat: er- oldier boys have been account- if the that democrats tried to defend such action He predic ted ould lose at the nest “Just wait till those bhovs and you'll hear someth shouted “Gallivan excitedly clection. cet home drop” as read extracts from letters in which the hoys statemen some pretty plai made At a hearing hefore the naval com- ttee a fow d: : £ ed by Secretar proposed new mtnr:h(n fween Maine and New | the construction of which crrment will probably the gov- take a part on nt of the Portsmouth Navy Yard be made a memorial to the soldiers and marines from e states who ook part in the war. fitling memorial can be y any state” said the secre- tary of the navy. as he sugpested 8 and tablets tn commemorate in the servico. Senater and Mrs. Mcl2an this week entertained at linchéor in honor of the memhers of (nr» Connecticut del tin 1011 thig and act according to the midchifte ided, under (re gvulw of something entirely foreign to politics in any farm.—. town Eress. » stem of | AT THE Thé very yotrig matricd wom an in the neat iittle taiinr suif and her husband in the feady-madss ihat look- ed lots more {han the $39 hie had paid for them wete ambling down Michigan renue enjuing themseivés un 1o0k- ing in_the windows—at leist half of the pair wa& jooking in the wmdowa “Freddy! Wait n minute!” she cried, excitedly, dragging him_ i ward One particularly giittering aicpiay. “Oh, it that, pen fectly stufitit.g “yhat iaquired the yotls maf in wary disfay declarel marfiod woman. {he very youhg sée that coat with the seal fut==and; isn't that blouse——" S come c¢n!” broke in the young m d man nervously, “You egan't buy a single solitary one of 'em, Mree, you k-#w it! What's the use? h. T know T ean’t,” she agreed. “But that doesn’t preven{ my looking at them.” w, come on!” repeated the young “Say, vou knowv {# T had the you could haye anything you Mrse¢ don't you? But 1 “Of coursé vou ecan’t” his wife agreed, craning her neck. “Mavbe 1 could head tny old gaorgetié blouse like that if T tried. " Lal's see—blue wanted, can't—* roge “For " gasped her ushand, his ol and star- ng into the window, “Sas, it they're g to have wax fignres why don't ‘e 100k something? if vou locokad I'ke any of thase wax dolls T'd be mning yet. Thev're enough to disgust any ona 1f 't any more taste than you to tr;»l~t its taste in a last year's ¢ that little tike a 't‘mk I'm 7 “I'm crazyiand wishing ¢ou could huve it? Aw about that 4vess in thn corner—and | conie on! Y WINDOW old things T wear? J£ T hud o dress like that mayhe [ wouldn't he ec awfully | hard 1o look at—not that I really want 162 , come on,” urged her htisband agal “1 don't see what you want to look for when you say wou don't ex- 16 bty any of thess 1 énjoy looiting at 'em, E Wwife stubbornly. Gust Tiecause T can't have pretty things is no rason I don't like ‘emp. Ani I can imaetne what it wotld bé like if T could have 'em and it's fun!® [Funt” saii her husband u think it's fun 16oking at what you can’t have ou'll get your «vo on some- thing that you'll about Ne it vou don’t have and {f ybu weef I'll want to go oft and drown myself hecsuse I can't get it fot you! Say, 1 told you the truth_about my salary. ' evervthint, and ¥oéu must ’a’ known you couldn't hate clathes likte these.” "Non't Ba iy, Traddy oried his| wite. “Of coutse, I know it! Look at| S}Ee w;y that seal is cut to hit the curve | “Gagh ding 1" the young man burst out “I'll bet Yoi'ré sorey_ this minmie you 6vef thareied e, Ttz perfrF natural—a pretty girl iike you oughm hate things like those.” “Freddy!” cried the voung married woman, switching from the fascinat- | ing window asd nhh\;‘lnx his crm, “ston | e idea! wan up 1 T fdea! Honest, Id rather wear " ging- | hams and Il'\\h “Would yith, honest, Miea™ he ask- ed a bit huskily. | awa; feom the windasw A6 ki, . T Just that's | They mova and « w “Course T w K m:g‘ to look at pretty things, #10d4 man hanafnii lown at her, “meb was the other celor { Vreddy® fTonest thore wain't a thing thern 1 1 ‘A at e, Gleaned from Foreign Ex- the true bu' v b we greet common Spencer Leigh M. Hugkes, entee men hou=e in all % {mm Kildire, also men man and Cor \"\. il 1 am con absance will 1o nowevor, that time wii not mour > of fhese gentle group, vill get ) without cNiell remains to he soo certain that his redement hr ‘ed the House of one who knew the n Constitution known by all these who hav 1ped to make it. and 3 Iways ready to im to others quite lavi ,a reputation from the hes Prosident Wilson were the issues man who relied on h s liable to go crs comp any 1y mplation of l“m task hefore him. It \\-mhl be imy bring thelr ideals to frum‘m if did vot believe in the a wice of Providerce, A. Henderson and Mr. C. W. erman, on behalf of the Tradesz Union Congress and Labor party, pre- seiited an addiess in which they prom:. ised ed labor's rupport al ference. ns (inciuding Tord Grey h) from the Teague of id he regarded a Leazu s ¢ Key to the whole settle- | ¥ | | To deput: George Barnes, M. P., rhember of the war cabinet, writes: The resuit of the election shows that thé voters were determined to reject any man or woman who was suspected of en- tertaining views which were opposed How on the i month the {moom w and | 1! to a vigorous war pelicy, or of having done, left undone, or said anything ich could injure the position of our icnmiers and sailors In the fighting ine. Personally, T think the labéf party has mssed the greatest oppoFtunity that will éver come to it of t‘Dn"O]L ing and improving 1ts position. 11 its members had supported m‘ war all through from first to last, a: {had done everything possible to ass the government, it would, I belleve, have had 200 members in the present parliament. it had acted in this way, it ould only have been carrying out the of the rank and file of the or- ons eonnected with it. I have all parts of the countty dur- the past four vears, and I am nfident that the people a8 a Frhels were behind the governinent in its de- termination to earry on the fight to a nish. There could not be a stro proof of this than the figurcs wh ¢ announced on Saturday the same_ time there are some resilts wheh I feankly deplofe. I very Sorry to hear of Mr. As. A\Mkhfl defeat, and also that ef & Arthir Henderson. The late prime ister has rendered invalugble ser- and ! hope we h 11 not long be déprived of hi§ pres- eilce and help in the heise af com- nis. Mr. Hendérson, too has always n wp a pateiotie attitude tewards the war, and has done all that he pos- sibly cotld t6 help hig country in her time of trial. The trade unionists have last a valuabl: réprésentative fan Mr. rles Tunean, but I am glad . Younz, the 2cefetary of the A. S. E.,, has obiained a seat.— Mha Landon Chroniola W fArst qutarter 1 on the 1ith { hew maon oesible in A The moon or ire 3rd har- cun to he| e month | eastwar. Aquarius, superior e hence ch with tha sus a veninz sky. THE CHANGING THEATRE —TODAY— “TH FORBIODEN C One of the Evar Produced acememerra s TWG SCRAMBI Prettiest SK!‘T%NM RIRK OLYMPIC HALL 39 TO & AFTERNOONS 2 EVENINGS 2 TC 10 less . Curran On the | pp Norma Talmadge on the d Lloyd Comady PATHE NEW. ted ws Pr"'a'rfl AU]:)I"I‘ORiI(m THE JUVENILE FOLI.IE:S: 20—ENTERTAINERS--20 A Circus of Musical cumaéy WOMAN WILLIAM DUNCAN in “THE Coming Thursday—“THE COMMON CAUSE" BREED Mn}crn Vi Royle's THE A 8ix Burton ETY" The Pop Steries Scrash ED A p— S P. M. £, moon- in' Doston| Bus for DANC AT 3 Fights YVer o ioirs atd from 13th \ln clnse but wosition for at 5.10 a on the ana 3.15 11ty at the ist On thes th of (hr i south a in opnesition w A on "*c 14th, Which i will rise about sunsiét. On the 14th ,u. 10.02 p. m. the moon will pass 6 dcul grees 45 minutes south of faturn. Uranus ig in aquarius, too near the m it weiil sun o be i Be in confunet & on on the 17th and hence change to the morning Neptune is in Caneer, between Jupirer and Saturn, and henee well placed ior ebservition. It may be seen through a telescops directed to right ascension fh. im. and dec- lination 18 Gegrees 13 ininutes, The brilliant consteliatione of winter aré now at fheir best. At 5 p. m. on the 1st or 8 p. m. ¢on the ijth, the bright r Capella in Aufina will be found neariy v)\er‘hmld Northwest of it in the Milky_Way, is the constella- tion' Persets. Wu«u of Pétscus a long row of sesonl magnitude stars in An- droméda ends at cne corn-r of the Great Square of Pegasus, now Setting in the northwest. Between Andromeda and the Pole Star is the W-:shaped fig- ure of Cassiopeia. Orlox, the :most brilliant of all con- stellations, will he founi just south of the #enith. Northwest of it is Tau- Fug, with the V-shaped Hyades and| the group »f e Pleiades. Norteast of Oriof is Gémini with its twin stars of Castor and Pollux. The planet Jupiter is now in this constellation. Southeast of Gemini is Iroeyon in Canis Minor, while Siviu the most brilliant of all ths stars, glitter in the Southeast. Rast, of Gemini i¢ Cancer. with its celebrated beeliva, Leo. with | its sickle, is still farther east. The planet Satura is now in Leo. The Great Dipper in Ursa Major will be found in the northeast v.ith the howl uppermost, while the ilk Way, stretching aerpss the sky from the toutheast to norlhwea' about miidw: adds to the A LIFETIME OF SUFFERIKG 4 by “Fryit-a-tives” darful Fruit Medichia Wil 53 Mamosxeove Sr., HuiL, ¢Tu ray opirien, no o is so good a8 ‘Frai Indigeslion and Constipe For years, I saffered wn’x. thess dreaded discases, trying ali Linds of treatseonts uotil I was fold 1 was incuriblé One day a friead told me fo try TFroitativey (o2 Fruil Liver Tablets)s To my surprice, I found this meditine gave immediate relief, atd in a shors {ime I was all right again, DONAT LALONDE for 80¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. was & irai r oon and one dfi) was asked by his 1 mz Corpura think you could driil this Having commanded a by corporal put the o paces like the Back in France agaln he nized by cfitce ns the daring and brill had_called “Fighting Mae. Birdwood, with whom he conma the name of ining on Sal- War 1 SrERTe —Double Feature BN _ TODAY AND TOMORROW CECIL B. DeMILLE’S -Part Artoraft Picturs Filled with human interest, pathos, humor and many thrilling moments o et ! M.i Gitwa o’ Oa!kly WALLACE REID Too i KEITH VAUDEVILLE ~ Admission—Gens i OFMIGH‘X" ersion 6f Edwin Milten Suceessful Stage Play SQUAW MAN e Holm& Travclogue ular Paramount Star in aay Millions Stery, Entertaina DANCI‘\IG UNCASVILLE TONIGHT Rewland’s Jazr Band Norwich and New London after the daace: ING TONIGHT PULASK] HALL Given by P. C. CoOD MusiC Ledies 33e, 53¢, ps him HicH Tells housewerk ui to Au and of a o our cus Is beeauss most know, cod liver afterward afiStwaih | Bhates, the 1. de company ? de, the through its Donahuz, general for valor at Hew Vinel icoes: ganese pepto Broadivay Pharmacy, G. Norwich. antic by the Wilson Diug Co.; in Danielsor by the A W Messines a r'ol.mrh'r s spirit which alive, R AT LY ..v nsm Made Her Strong - | Bronson Mich.—“I took Vinol for a weak, rundown dition and back- ache and | wnd do my _ recommend {lnol tom such condition: we balieve it o be lhe ‘ul strensth ereator we nz as it does beef and n iron and man- and greatest of Ziycerophos- all ten G. Engler, sold in Vini is- Williams and in Putnam by J. P. nd druggists everywhere, was recog- bad served | Steamer at Lone Fine, sent for him and gave commission. 1 Maenauy, him a e frorn the kin Companion of th fichnel and St. Georsg?, confer uron him ew before for his gallantr While serving in t as “Corporal Melyille” he personally congratulatel By at Gallipoll. nksAn France long after- London e Order of which had veral veass "had been y the tom- NOTICE Engene C. Hart has suspended service from New and Norwich until further notice on account of ice and strike conditions, Hart Transportation Corp, ~ BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. Bulletin Building, he Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4