Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 4

N\)RW‘CH EULU:IIH-, w‘DNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1919 1798 1019 Glorwich ulletin and Qoudfied 123 YEARS OLD Summeription pris 120 & week; 3% 3 meath: §6.60 » year. Egtered ai the Postoffice at Norwich, Coom. wcond-class matter. Tefephone Cails. ulletin Busivess Office 480, Builetia kditorial Rooms nieite, 708 Gies 35-2. Offics 83 Church St Teicghons 105, Fub 19, 1219, Williman'ie Norwich, Wednesda, MEMCER OF THE AS The Asociated P to the wse for repullic w crediiod 10 11 this pager aud bereln ALl mghts of repu s beieln are also \extion of special d rved. CIRCULATION Feb. 15, 1919, 10,080 DEBATING THE LEAGUE, sposition n cons being discussion tution for can cause litt s a most extraor- | which 8 rever ced. Tt d in world considerad » of koeping nations in entire od in- affects the h being the case, ->maigs for the e inyolved to approve al that there should T ng aif which for it is through the bearing they | 1 | | W it of debate until he ar-| in th ountry and ha | rtunity to explain it in det | %004 and snfclent | form and phraseclogy cach article. There can be no | sn Dut what the president will |t to throw rwch light upon the { | son ion disenes wi on demoerats a5 w 1 its I neral a of | his w. leadership mate sticcess. yuld have | e not succeed ortunate for eral Crowder ice and required in s possible his honors performed at home npreciated what ould have attended our r if inefliciency bim leed Ge mee such se has won t rv position. not surprising that Cuba calling for him to supervise the lection which {s about to take place here. He was the one who worked ut the system for that republic. Tt as faith in his work and influence nd it is a decided compliment which ¢ now pays him in asking that he aid ux""cung its operation. EXTENDING THE ARMISTICE. Germany has accented the terms nder which the armistice will be continued, and in doing so it is acting different than should be expected under the conditions. The fact is that Germany is in no different po- sition than it was when the first ar- e terms were agreed upon. It ccognized then thi® it was fast being vercome and in order to lighten the turden that would be placed upon it «nd to prevent Germany from under- zoing the experience which had fallen ‘o the Jot of the allies it chose the wiser course of agreeing te stop the fighting under the terms which the allied nations might set forth, and await the requirements in regard to a peaceful adjustment of the situation. The eituation is the same today as was then. Germany has failed to much could { adjournment of | . | pan comply with the armistice terms for different reasens but it could hardly expect that they wouid grow lighter ecause of that failure until a defi- nite understanding for ths future had heen reached. Thus while certain cireles in Germany cling to the idea that Germany has not been beaten efforts are being mace to get conces- sions at the hands of the allies even teiore peace has been signed. It is of course out of the question The ce must be lontinued until a sttiement h bheen made, and s to live up to its that raspect it must ed penalties will be certainly not a sit- can hope to curry Jermany needs to @ rather > protests and get up howls is to hasten its compliance with s mnow hefore it, open or vailed threats, for it is useless to thing that it can es- cape the armistics terms by delaying their fulfillment until peace has been signed. RAILROAD LEGISLATION. Announcement to the effect that afl plans for considering railroad logis- lation at this session of congress have heen abandoned by the house inter- state commerce comr on comes f\SI no surprise. It has been perfectly cvident that congress has enough rn its hands dealing with the mass of other legislation before it without at- tempting to work out a solution of the 1 problem in the next two| In fact there has been no rrospect that such could be dome at the short session for there tco involved in the matter to be acted upon without due deliberation. But the fact that the slation not be enacted at this session | does not mean that it ought to be al- 0% to go over for an indefinite| pericd with nothing being done to| straighten out the tangle. The rail-| road problem is one of severs which ought to be taken up by gress in special session following the the present body. To i delay simply means that it will be in- definitely strung out;, that the govern- ment control will 2 to be contin- ued over a longer period a without in- | ¥ iat this FACTS AND COMMEN Friedrich Hhert, son of a college taflor of the old university to: Heldélberg, has hoen elected was a perfectly f the lead majority of the magistracy of the new go \elx‘\"\C’li the contrast bet ily of the o from the the ancient fam- this nov- t t attended the volk naiive town, the ci was deliber Bhert hov a up deal of stydent-cus- tomers of hi r as as from attendance at university lec joined a group of young soci became well informed on life, and politics. Soon he moved to Br en and in that great industr he gained experience as an agita street orator and writer. Later he many. Ebert was elected to the reichstag in 1912 and soon rose to prominence in | the socialist delegation. When the| war broke out in 1914 and all the world waited to see whether theoreti al international socialism wot 11 o weigh natural national Ebert was found w! jerity of the socialis' with the militari; for carrying on the sis that L denounce the war ate and | elf there- well-deserved admiration for his very and carrying with him a fragment of the 2. that { has since became known as the minor- as llehb(‘ unprovoked, winning for hi by ity socialists. Ebert however in his position ice of the so-} cialist majority had many a confer-| ence with the I and continued to keep his party in line with the mili- tarists. So when the S was | might be necessary or ad ;down and out and it w : o], that it would be thrown into the com- {hand on the reins of b Bl gl el i vk Ty er leader, Ebert was the i . s B to be selected. The mincrity One of the things which the coun- |iis quite naturally regard try is now awaiting with keen Inter-|who toadied to the autoer | est is the attitude of President Wil- | son on his return relative to call- ing From m~: time g ! he to | spend in country ssible for him to av anythi: such a session going b 1 ought not to be denied the simply because the control of | congress is goinz to be in the hands of the republicans BLOCK THE LOOTERS. From the large losses which hed | been suffered by transportation com- s, rinning way up into mii- lions, it is quite evident that ereater ‘.:!'(ln‘.‘\" than ever must he to breaking up the orgar hieves who are getti this loot. Railroads, expres ies and steamboat 1i been suffering tremendous either | throngh carelessness part of rmployes or their with those ho are aete the stealing, or clse thr chod methods of doing bus It is apparent that those who have 1z rich off of such robbery have become ac- another with are offered 4 work. Taving a they have fell for it and A knowledge of nted in o ennortunitisg well perience EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the cor t 4 Har oaded rev wanted for 0 tell- from ti ing rad ng, some of whom are out on bail for robbery. It is auite evident that it is useless to expect the 26th divisfon until it gets here. One of the best bits of news to the soldiers over in Russia will be that which informs them that they are going to be withdrawn. Nothing is going to bring forth the needed relief for the near east like the victures which are being shown re- zarding the conditions there and the frightful acts of the Turk It seems a bit inconsistent that there should be so many strikes un- derway or starting at a time when there are so many people out of em- ployment. You might just as well start right away to figure out vour income tax, There's less than a month in which to file and pay it and the blanks are a bigeer puzzle than ever, New York is experiencing a wave of crime, but it is perhaps no surprise to those who understand what the rresent city administration has been doing to the poiice force, If President Wilson gives his at- tention to all the things that need it after he gets back there’ll be no chance of returning to Purope for some time. From the draft of the league of na- tions’ constitution, an effort seems to have been made to make it dis- couraging for any country to want to look upon it as a scrap of paper. If all the claims to that 220 milli- meter gun that was captured by the 26th are satisfied it will have to be distributed in pieces. Women sre asking for a voice in the world league, but it is going to be quite a while yet before the last word can be said. .uu and outr "“..T* trayed his own party princi was this knowledge that El real courage that promp .‘1 venture upon the riots of ‘and January that only j hlh\“’ leO' t his dow em force un T murder nberg pop subseque d Rosa Lu howed the e: timent for law a !unbridied fury a would disturb the pe { Ebert won le glory ' thereb: The E: would h: nized ntiment t nes however, would have done wh Iw out waiting to see w 1 expedient. 2 of his wea m conspicuous idency and his { Constituent assembly lowed as & matter of couyse the new president he wallks wi a !‘f‘ vy I’](‘ steady it magnetic 2 and he v d weil dov shows himself the da not at all His dress is pl glouch hat pul | eves. His stu | goatee and the = [ the ¢ ! Germans and the is hardly Y ever be brilliant t the T ) po but he f the leag served m\'iolam, The league of nations will consi ir or the threat thereof, whetl st & member state or not, ¢ the whole to take N Disputes members of the league must trated and the stat agree never to go to w: member who coaforn Should any mem without arbitrating or ¢ agreements, that act will it sidered an act of war aga members of the league. to resort to ntrary war to If be con st all the | Forthwith all | the mombers will sever all relations between themselvi d the offending nation and will also prohibit and pre- | vent all intercourse between the of- fender and the rest of the world. The council of the league will recommend the necessary military and naval con- tingents for bringing the offender to | book, and all nations must render free Ip.msnge across their territory for the punitive expedition. It is well within reason to assume that no nation will venture to trans- gress if a boycott the entire world is to be the penalty. This in it- self will be a sufficient deterrent most cases. In case a punitive expe- dition should be necessary, no nation would be compelled to join in it unless its own government voted so to do. Thus the United States, whose consti tution gives to congress the right to declare war, would not be compelled to join a punitive expedition unless con- gress approved. The government would however be obliged to sever in- tercourse with the offending nation and also to grant passage to troops engaged in enforcing the league’s de- crees. The permanent establishment of the league of nations is to be maintained by a secretary general and staff, with whom are to be filed all treaties and agreements made between member states, nor will any such agreement be binding until it is flled and bpub- | ,and prod | thought- Though the government triumphed,i AUNT JARE’ The girl in the jersey suit, who had ! just arrived, opened her X\mn“r Lag i uced—not knitting, but a bit} mbroidery. Vhy Grace!” exclaimed the girl[ {behind” her. “Arn't you knitting? I, 1 know you thought I'd bring my & " Grace interrupted calm-| i “PThat’'s why I didn’t do it. rom | now on I never intend doin 1y thing {in the world that's obvious and ex- secied. 1'm afraid of growing.to be Auat Jane.” How do you mea 0 ried the other disapprovingly d what in the world is the matier 1 Aunt Jane!” “Well, nothi: Ye the matter with She's perfectly dear and gentle, as old The oaly thing is because she always just exactly what you r to do and say., If it's a iny morning she is sure to remark breakfast, 'Rain before clear 11 If we have for at before dinner she aiways tells me theyll be carrots i good for _my complexion.- If there's fish it’s because it is or not the case may be. And she can’'t touch or use a single ar- o T eachiar tho|ticle in the house without telling socialist doctrines of Katl 3 omething about its hisiory. Just o . % o er e other when ule Ihuish Dot feooneant '(,mLm]x]u”mly];‘w g id o dule Ligpinecht-op w3 a o |"Want to hear Aunt Jane say that this : ARt aho, table came from Dewing, BERAL Al o bty G o £°"j’xm furnisher in Boston when siderable influence throughout Ger o Dogten pulien h:x says it —— \ “You see, I knew Aunt Jane was in > next room, so all I had to do to jam the table d y that it ‘ ‘Indeed it is not" she shouted in- I've be 5 EXAMPLE look mournful and think he's sick and hom from schoel. Adnt Jane will: let him stay And Isabel has' only to mope around and say that she can't go to the club because she has nothing to wear and Aunt Jane will § give her the cash to go down town and buy a new gown. And If we {want Aunt Jane to go out somewhere | we just have to urge her to stay at! home, and e want her to dress up; 1 her gray silk we just say that we; e hep lmmc one bLLlPK‘ re's never any doubt what going to do under given She's perfectly obvious. scrving other old people, too, and find that most of them are the v so I've decided to begin; and do unexpeeted things all my s a precauiion.” It same “That's all very well,” observed the other girl, thoughtfuily, looking for a dropped stiteh. high time to begin if you don't want to be.obvi-! ous, but I was just thinking—I don’t believe your Aunt Jane would be half, as dear and peaceful and comlortahle to live with if she weren't that way. Just suppose you never knew what to expect from her, that she. kept you stirred up all the time the way Joan: ny does and couldn’t be depended on for things. 1 can’t think of anything; ¥ than a world where all the old T people stirred around and got int trouble as actively as the young ones. uld people are obvious because {shan’t mind being that way when I'm | old, not if it makes me easier to live with."” | The girl in the J m of her chail thougzhtful. “There agreed. as ey suit tapped’ and loocked | g¢cmething in that,” she “If I _thought I could be as Aunt Jane, other way ‘That table came from You won't be,” her friend interrunt-} , the very best furnisher in,ed cheerfully. “You haye too big a: n I was girl.” Bl But your grand-| Jule was conv Grace with a grin. )f course, things as that are perfe hut the reason I don't w such Aunt Jane is because {take advantage of There is Cousin Johnn exclaimed ck 7 mnice, | be just because you are ous, as an old lady should vou can't keep s vou like Aunt Jane! H 10, but he knows in other respects. If I were well he just has to down you T'd just stop trying."—Chicago i quietly for ®bout ten minutes and News. lished by the secretary. Also it is|‘hat say “Pan so much, “Pants® agreed among the members that no} :0 much and “Pant: o much. 1 be made counter to the ‘Would not the genernl public under- the league nations,, | steid just as well what ne was Irving LJ,U'J\"‘ o <ell if he called them “trousers,” may | mstead of the shorter word that rides conflict with the ciples the { roughshod over some of our concep- This sion apparently of good taste? Surley the Rose treaties, the 1 can do some:thing as always been a IY)R UT‘TTFR THINGS vich, Feb. 18, 1919. 5 which nd w ng to ps in tten for what | biil to | o hovs | nd probabl e sportsman at 1T in this 0 e gseen from clo that ti2 so- little fishinsg. boys most v will never hu 2 and all true all join tegether and | to the wheel and do our pl to spare but fish hogs ell as several | ners who gwn probably one | fth part of the shore fror who wish to lvl e \ne majorif owners in the und the lake even as to say- | Len we can fish right off of the shore of our own pgope: MARRA. . 18, 1919, That “Pants” Sign. | Editor—In the name of better ! s for Norwi ou tell me, | Mr. Editor, why be neces- I for one prominent | busi to | blazon cious sign, Do you w then to add i® the crime by iabels Cai;;; of Stom;éh Sickness How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes. Money Back if Treat- | ment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion It you feel as though there was a ]Hlnp of lead at the pit of the stom- ach, take a couple of Mi-o- stomach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has van- ished. f u belch gas, tomach, you have hea 'hdr"l or ;T x'ePd Mi the mo nhz‘ two L0W quickiy you get after the night \)einr.- na tablets and see h relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrasn or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the soon- tablets and fesl that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take s in the logs and came up ugh cracks in the floor. The offi- | cers ned wrapped in all} | the bla bnefit al § STORIES r‘F "'HE WAR Diffisulties in the Arctic. (Correspondence of The Associated One night spent in field headquarters of the American command helding the ntsa riverfront near Kadish (since .nm]cn\d) illustrated the difficulties which the troops faced in this desolate r an Arctic winter. headquarters were rouzh hewn log cabin, thatched wi roof of spruce boughs and heated by a home-made stove, Outside, in the J‘w-m in a forest, troops, shelterei only by!hut to shiver, fof in saving the hut, os of boughs, shivered around |the fife in the stove had been ex- IN ELSIE JANE WILSON'S 7 the snow. Inside the|tinguished. hut were a few cots, a rough table apd a field teiephone. The eold wind whistled through the kets and overceats they could get. iJown along the banke of the ige- a hundred var@s meridar boots in the for fear of the fleld tele hut, el e and 'I»fit! < Becaus» zlvcorine han- 4 an anti fer in th l.urhr sald b | a(.“!se every guffer: ing woman to uon, pmas in isides and psin “I veriods. I suifere: i}‘fcr six years and ( i'tried many remedies “h'.‘xthout benefit. liThe doctor said I v,,must have anopera- Ztion. I read about | Y evetableCompolml in thenewspapers, andsince taking it I am curedard have a nice baby four months oll. I feel like & new woman, end have recommended your medicine to ry frienda. I would be glad to have everybody know what your medicine did for me, and if any write to me I will answer all letters.”’— Mrs, MARY CALIGURE, 317 South Msin sSt., Herkimer, N.Y. Lvery woman at some period or other inker life may suffer from just such dis- turbances as Mrs. Caligure, 2nd if thera is 1o interested friend to advise, Ietthls be a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these anlrremsofwomenformorebhnnwyenr!. any_complications exist, write _mdla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Wass., for advice. years’ experience is at your service. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertake: and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitentien to day or night calls Telephone €30 apri4MWFawl DR.A.J.SINAY the empty box to vour dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. and all leading drug- mists, DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phana 1177.3 Lydia E. Pinkkam's | The result of many | § AT 2:15 KEITH VADD HADJIIMBIRX TROUFL 6 Whirlwind Arabs in a Seasation- sl Athistic Offoring —— BLIOU Tha Mm trel Girl "VARDELL & SEWELL In a Comsdy Jingle Paramount Feature Picturs *ENID BENNETT “WHEN DO WE EAT?”? Flvu Part Comedy Drama T1ICSTY U SLl E!I" st T AIOE sPLEnpOr wmr ~ BURTON HOLMES GRER rfg- SPECTARCYLAR BNO TRAVELOGUE RonnTIe PRI TN OF THE PCE PRICES 50c to $2—War Tax Extru Vaudeville and Pictures ° AUDITORIUM v o Matinee 2:13; Evening 6:45 to 10:15. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Matines 11s-17¢c. Evemng 17c-28¢. e e et 573 28 e 47 e SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT FELIX HERRMAN AND COMPANY IN FANTASTIC GOMEBV AND WEIRD PROBLEN e . o s . NEW SHOW TOMORROW Comedians—S8ingers—Dancers Syt skt st JUANITA The Act Beautiful Big Novelty Act—SpeclnI s=enery SR At s GLADYS LESLIE In “THE MATING (Six Parts) [E MAN OF MIGHT” SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO § EVENINGS 8 TO 10 M, THEATRE Today and Thursday ETHEL BARRYMORE ~—IN— The Divorcee A PHOTO VERSION OF HER GREAT STAGE SUCCESS “LADY FREDERICK” RUTH CLIFFCRD hut and stacked near the stove thaw out. “Hereatter,” ordered the machine- gun officer, “sleep w th the guns. Wran them up in the same hLmLets with yourselves." Meanwhile, sromeeone fillkd up the stove to hasten the {thawing out pro- cess of the guns pearby. The hut get S0 hot, that ~n officer turnad and toss- ed nervously in his sleep, Then a soldier rushed in to shout that the hut had been set on fire from the over- heated chimney. All turned out in the snow to empty cantbens—the only unfroz:n water én gand—on the roof to extinguisn the re. Then the officers went back into the tu PRODUCTION “THE GAME'S UP” OTHER VIEW POINTS The genernl assembly house com- mittee {n maxing an unfaverabdlp re- rert on bill io increase ,ho salaries of state's attorneys and other court of- ficials acted wisely. The feeling is general that they now receive a very generous recompense for the actual work done.—Bristol Press. We thought se mueh would serve the f{nterest of these enemy aliens booked for deportation. There are plenty of lawyers and agi- tators who w 1l welecom= ‘b:e glory and Pathe Travel Series Pomsesnmse— course woull like to see such an event rowed on the Thames. The difficulty iz in the width of the Thames course, Even with but two crews contending poor manageiuent of the shell occa- sionally gets one or the ¢ advertising profit of showing in ihe cnirts thatlcholls fato vel grass, bat i the dis- S e martyre ot e wad ftance 18 to he two miles the Thames foo ot ¥ onght to he big enou the Sub- marine Bas The acces: vaehts makes that a speciully desira- ble eourse. But wherever the ulti- mate scene my be it s interesting to note that the idea of an American Henley 15 gaianing important ground.— | Harford Pos Professor Abbott, Yale coach, {s for an American Henley. Coach Rice melines to favor the new Yale course ¢k the Housatonic as the scene of his Henley, or Luke Carne- Princeton’s course: ar the Schuy- er the Charies. Couneeticut of rowing for DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS 1000 Pairs Men’s Weorki Pants $1.50 Pair VALUE $2.50 11000 Pairs Men’s Dress Pants $2.75 Pair VALUE $3.50 g ALL SIZES 29 TO 44 THESE ARE TWO EXCEPTIONAL BIG OFFERS AND YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS THEM UP, WHETHER YOU NEED THEM NOW CR NOT. The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” § 357 WATER STREET, NORWICii, CONN.