Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 JAPAN IN THE SHANTUNG PENINSULA In accordance with the statementsiparof with 38,183,912 for Chefoo. After of purpose made at the lwsinning f|ten years of German exploitation, in ber operations against the German|1913 the figures were: Tsingtau, 59, province of Kiao-Chau, China, in 1914,|168,880; Chefoo, 31,641,221, - Japan today declares her willingness| Thus in the first place it is obvious to return the province (o China. How- | that Japan krows what she i8 doing ever, she muintains that in return for [ when she asks for the German conces- her “magnunimity” she must have|sions. certain concessions in the Shantung| The course of the Shautung rail- peninsular formefly belonsing to the|road rims from Tsing tav, 74 kilomet- German empire and mentioned in the [ers to Kiao-Chau, 100 kilos io Kaumml secret ribtes exchinged between Japan|183 to Weilisien, Tsingtschoufu —and and China in May, 1915. Tschoutsun. At the last damed city China, who is néw, at leust, petting|great quanties of silk are 1aised for on her feet after the lengihy read- |export to Ameica and Durore. On the Justments iollowing her revolution]coast and in the less prosperous see- and after almost all her resources had | tions salt, fish, fruits and hogs are been torn from her by the imperial | raised. aspirations cf the European nations,| The N | but would undoubtedly be the secre-| THE MAN WH ALKS tary of war today but for thefact that O T. his religious scruples would not per-| Those who believe in altruistic work and keep a warm heart and an open mit him to take the position. e has been serving as custodian of the aiien [hand for the submerged tenth cannot explain how the most promising fail property which has been seized by this government, which office he will [to keep their word and the least prom- be obliged to resign, but his fomina- |ising do no:h ‘Thc ones who do mnot ion comes N - | come up to their expectations are usu- houses of congress séeking investiga- | Wil 1 am getting where' I heliove o : 1 there is suth a thing as being a, tions into the conduct of that office|mental as well as a phvsical cripole. invelving the handling of milliors of |Some great writars conld never he- dollars, the claim being that excessive [come efiicient in spelling or mathe- fees have been allowed and inefficien- |matics. Some men in the world-war cy has prevailed in no wav physically injured suffered Mr. Palmer has not been sclécted |nerve »“h'""“»l"r '!‘A""mnf‘ffcclfi-h\:':)lc': o " . were more alarming than phys the lesnl affairs of the nation Which |1otsmtions Jonde 1o the memelieon ¢ CORROBORATION Interest. To ul' / For months Norwich citizens have seen in these columns, enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Nor- wich residents. Would these promi- nent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they | confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of | endorsement? The following state- ment should carry conviction to the mind of every Norwich reader. AUDITORIUM 4 SHOWS TODAY-1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 8.30 THE FOUR PLENOFFS Sensational European Novelty DUNN & STANDISH | ACKLEY & VANING COMEDY 8KIT | SINGERS AND DANGERS MLLE. LASCO & CO. The Female Houdini and Celebrated Escape Expert of Norwich Reade éinfit ich Bullekin and Qoufied 123 YEARSOLD Soberiation price 12¢ & week: 506 & menth; §8.00 . . Butered 2t o . Pos Telephons Calls. Moe xt Norwieh, Omn., s 5.3, Job Offes 352 ‘wephons 1 ‘commercial ~ vaiie. mentioned March 1, 1919 urday, he will be expected to wrestle with. intentions lends to the conclusion that on the whole he seldom rises above the plane of disappointment to others, not wants' to have the opportunily to be- come a freo nation. with the right to above, of the province, is not the im- portant one. The first concession in shop, Dantel J. Brown, proprietor repair 6 Summer Street says: “I KULTUR With GLADYS BROCXWELL develop and progress unmolested by foreign interference ond sncroach. Naturally she wants Japan to live up|next two concessions. to the agreement bv which Kian-¢ The next concessioh was for the Chau Is to be returned to her. On|use and exploitation of 15 kilometers the other hand, she protests violently, | of terrifory on each side of the rail- in fact, o violentlv against the|road. 1 opened up ail the vast re Japanese demands _ on Shantung that|sources of tae peninsuli to Germany the peace conference is (urning its|For instance. 300,000 tons of coal were leves with frank fear toward what|brousht up from the pits at Fangtse seems to be developing into a highly |in 1609: in ths same vea: 11000 tons of dangerous eastern question. domestic carton were inrned out: The Chinese delegates at the peace | Poseau produced 123000 tons of excel- conferanca have emwhotic +ofre=ad | lent oil of tha Cardiff typa suitable for the Japafiesé demand, but Japan dis-|use in all sorts of ships. (In connec- arding the presence of a o tion with the oil. the Standard Oil t disputes of this nature, is open- | company has great infe-ests in this menacing China. The Chinese | section.) delogates say they fear Jawipese ag-| Besides thcse products vast and gression and the Japanese desire to|rich quanti‘ies were prod:iced of gold them and to be a good examble Ofy control the vast country of the east. |silver, copper, marble, dizmonds, mica, them. He was aware that industry.] fow is it possible for Japsn to con- | ashestos. sulphur, mer iron, tin commercialism and government suf-|¢ro China merely by holding some|and lead {fered from nothing more than im-}formerly German concessions ini In 1910 a further | eancession morality and incapacity. He was great| shuntung? In order to understand this|eranted to the Deutschs Gesellschaft because he tried to bea good example. | question we must examins the neriod | fur Bershau und Industrie im Aus- of Cermany nseendancy fn Shantune. lande in Tgingtau comprised vast :Y(?l(‘ When on Novembe 1897, Franzlmica and lead fields in the following and Richard Heule n mis- | sections: South of Itschou: around in China, were murdered by Ischin: near Tschutschins: sou e mob, the imperial German|of Weihsien .and east of Tsinio, Ping- saw fit 1o ccent the | tau and Laiteschouful. crime as an excuse for the Garman| Ry menns of these conces occupation Sf the secone of the {Germans w 1 b 1 hgo! own | Shant Acconlinely. rol the e Shantune s what makes 1 tator it the Tor confronted with | their demands : 1| they w “ irm character can ta ereotad on theiaffairs v muce 3 i g tha aa indemni iil, if they o de o read 1hel g 1d and eve heeome TED PRESS, regard to the railrosds is valuable but MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA 3 bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin unimportant as compared with the & Son’s Drug Store and they did such good work when T needed them tifat I am glad to recommend them. Doan's regulated and strengthened my kid- neys, relieving me of all the ailments caused by kidney disorder.” The above statement was given August 28 1908, and on May 18 1916, | Mr. Brown said: “I have had no oc- casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills stnce T recomended them in 1208. The [ Keith "Vaudeville and cure they gave me has been per-| Paramount Feature Pictures manent.” i 7 Price 60c. at all dealers, Dom't sim- GREEN & PARKER ply ask for a kidney remedy—get In the Black and Tan Skif Doan’s Kidney Piils—the same that “AT THE DEPOT” Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., | "‘”“'iOU]s LONDON'-“— Mfgrs., Buftal N Character Comedian TBELLTHAZER BROS, Athletes Supreme THE SPECIAL SESSION. It cannot fall to be a disappoint- ment to the country to learn that President Wilson has determined that | there will be no extra session-ef con- gress until he gets back from Europe somewhere about the first of June. Tow much of the business that is be- fore the present congress will not be hed is uncertain for the rushing through of bills is underway, but even though none of it has to be delayed, which now seems to be improbable, it well known that there are many roblems before the country which ought to receive early attention. understood that a special ses- f the senate would be required nurpose of taking action upon treaty when it has been hape for appreval or and it can be fully ap- hat such time as will inter- ctween the adjournment of the ongress and such n calling to- the next 700d e 1 and reg because he doesn’t ecome up to our ideal, but hecause he does not measure satisfactorily by the rule of common honesty. The late Theodore Roosevelt's two £ospels for reformers were the gospel of morality and the gospel of efficiency. He helieved men should act right and fill the 1ill. He senced as fow men do the damage done by influence and pretense. He kmew ~ that trying to make a square peg fit a round hole was a waste of energy, time and money. The eritic with him found no favor unless he was an actor—unless one knew how to do, he ‘did mot know enough to criticize. He helieved these were the gospels to preach for life, tho preacher being careful to live up to AN AMAZING DRAMA OF THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY HOUDINI in THE MASTER MYSTER dvely entitiet sews dempateh crwise credited in al news published s m e — ! depated. FOUR SHOWS TODAY AT 130, 315, 6.15 and 815 __ re: is —TODAY— e ° Marion Davies |- AS THE SALVATION ARMY LASSIE IN THE SCREEN VER- SION OF THAT MCST FAMOUS OF MUSICAL COMEDIES “THE BE! OF NEV, "MABEL NORXS “DCODGING A MLY Hiniu Lt o qLL Onte of the Most 2 WANTED-—§5,621 : jant Comedy ! Offerings on Record Pathe Comedy 15 S A, — PATHE NCWS 4 SHOWS TCD 5. ped into nproval, SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOCNS 232 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. | it Cowardice in a nation as well as in jan individval is rded as. the un- pardonable falling down |when one up> It is at the bottom of of dishon- sty peia rink from ptings od conscience. ar e M Sir ould stand when senate of na e ut railic con- sl in other ive an o S > Paramount Featurs to d BRYANT WASHBURN In the Five-Part Comedy Drama “THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAID” shrink one's elf peni able they ire far be no good time between now { man waiting to tal v no reason | ot e wh No { be to ru i i aimd, retly OME ME TAX revenue are s as to th aer YOUR INC Collectors . ount A1 po g dEchng o he | er mo | the actaal | nirs | t her- | roved by the same mab rnor of Sha ang Amer pald the ex 1 { DANCING TONIGHT LARD’S JALLZ BARD AT A.B. HALL o of gty 15, 215 DANCE given by J. R. 5. Z. §. P. in Pulaski ch, Conn, Tueiday Gven- © 4, 1913, Music by Lang’s Danciag 8 Gentlemen 603, Ladies 35. LAST DANCE BEFGRE LENT. and that for that halit of complain- posits banks Div. {ed in | paia truad to be m E NEXT SPEAKER. ng tin of repr distribut s Profits resu f {sales of property, ch 3, 19 alfferer Profit tions, Income received i that is amoun Louse real or per: from Y = Tatvills, SATURDAY, N Unicn Orchostra of Ten Picces Dancing 8:30 O'Clack expenses ot ch 1, ock amount of damages received, whether ! by suit or agreément on account ufi such injuries or siokness. Amounts received during the war by | = {a person in the military or navall e forces for active service, up to $3,500. | par value of §5000 is exemnt from all Interest on obligations of any swte AXSHON. Holders of lares amousts Slteress ey of Liberty Bonds are advised to con- g Cfl";’ division of & state,|gyji their bankers or collectors of ine county, town or vil- » i ch Souney, towy 1" [ternai revenue as to their interest ex- {lage, and the Distrlet ‘of Columbia. | (708l Tet Royalties from oil and gasiInterest on oblizations of the United | wells, patents, copyrights and fran- | States is exempt, except that interest g chisi {on obligations issued after Sept.1,1917 | There are 500,000 uncmployed men The following items are not taxable |is exempt only to the extent provided | in the United States, according to Sec- and need not be included in the re-!in the Liberty Loan Acts. jretary Frank Morrison of the Ameri- turn, Inte on Liverty bonds to thecan iederation of Labor. Property received as a gift or by Central Baptist Church will or inheritance. It must be un- Union Square Chinsse centiment | Pre . methads that some that th Soxer 18 Tou-Shih-Chang from market transac- any’ parliament it noint 1ake care of Janan wants to, bv of course, run China nd commarcially and is for her “right" to do ané Amerd trade routes Siher 1is wher Utherities are of the opin: of the ed to the nation o from fiduciaries, received from try etc, ihrough trus administrat or executor: Not partnership profits, whetk vided or distributed, or not. canses Aisturh e On hlondy in- 4 rth o whe 1nd w Hillett lator hag with Marok the v 1808 “many bt to huiid 1wo raflway whereupon the “Schantun onbahn tiealischaft” organized with a capital of 54000000 ‘narks. A pur of the v T tau and [since Japan ainavifi. 'O Merch 21, 1900, road | in this worl Poshan Coal Iield also ac- | selves willing quired. ment with her. When If the peace conferenca cannot solve Shantune !the question there will I frouble. If the conferer c takes eith>r tide on the auestion there may ba trouble, It the first real imminent test of Leagup of Nations. 5 h for talk of the power ¢f mind over | cTanted = nd : \ for thatr through ed. and bas nitiative hey shown them- to ‘enter into an agree- Hiot of m 1pon w on part want the China and congre TR 120 covered Sl e of the hopes, | and bit- us, | in floor or them bu was life; and if_we| ne forever. The known is The | throu:h mind i man | Poultnev Pixclow 1898 e &nid harbor of Tsingtau was hardly worth nything with hefoo trade of com- visi [ P derstood, however, that the income derived from such property is taxable. | Proceeds of life insurance policies. | Returns of premiums on life endow- ment and annuity policie Interest on securities issued the provisions of the Federal Loan Act of July 17, 1916. Amounts ed through accident or health insurance, or under work- men's compensation acts, plus the| ) our P dail vort. In 1803 ih ingtau was 14,508,411 tacls L or is now to ma the T from the batton t th 1 vl little in being apprehensive thought mate-jabout the weather ich is according ! nowe to law, and is self-corrective or balancing. We D not unc and weather, 2nd for that reason it is dis- appointing to human sense when it is conferring a blessing. We all know if man controlled the weather according to his whims it would be lik coniribute more to his pleasu to his needs. The drouth is nature's e for excess of moisturs and th under Farm Great Sunday Evening Services ; TOPIC: : “FAITH A ROAD TO TRUTH” Third in Series on Faith A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings should malkin; ar sense not prevent congres he appropriation. ing_employmer with a different ional labor p £ the U. S. employm former are intere turnover, since change jobs th from The fee agencies op- attitude towards oblem from that service. The | ed in a large labor the more often men more often can fees be collected The latter desires to place applicants permanently, as its : stated object is to cut down the labor sour conditions of the soil; and it 100k | turnover. Thus from the viewpoint, robal more than oae Lu ed | of national economy there nothing nd years (o Jearn tl The | tp be said for private agency and ev- ther fits the earth and meets man s ng for the federal service, since | necessities if it does go right on def turnover represents an annual | ‘. ruhning into millions of dollars. | in the federal agency offers a na- | |tional service distributing labor | throughout the country. No private enc: offer any such service as it is too often the c te agency profits by ex- ploiting the ignorance and helpless- ness of its elien It is clear that the | private agency cannot be accepted as ard to the present unemployment|a substitute—as those interested in it e ; uation in Connecticut. Much of would have us do—for the service giv- the pul-|opinion expressed by those who have!en by this governmental department. which should | jittle or no information is postively| There is to be presented to the i in that its accentuates to the | general assembly of Connécticut at but | point of fear the anxiety which more | this session a proposition that the must | thoughtful people feel, and feeling |state and federal government cosop- most | are sanely trying to alleviate by pro- | erate, very much as the state through viding work.” Bven in normal times | the Council of Defense during the war there is a degree of unemployment in| has co-operated with the department | all communities. We forget that fact!of labor in meting the expense of the | | because of the strain under which |employment exchanges in the fourteen |all industries in Connecticut were la- | cities of the state. What the terms | boring during the war to provide mu- | of that proposed agreement will be we nitions and war supplies. Then do not know, but the co-operative questions was to find workers feature and the sharing of expenses more workers, | are on a fair basis, as an equal pro- ! | his offenring damns Gnreasonably: but| ¥rom the nhmber of those who are fon is the allotment sought. The olsheviki will never be charged [} & T S0 0 CCFy ve drunk is likely | Out of employment at the present time | general assembly of Connecticut should h over generous. {10 have sons who are alwavs soher | there may well be deducted, in calou- | not permit opposition on the part of It has taken a long time to bring |\yhat j« done with discretion seems to | 1ating present actual conditions, a cer- | those who at present are opposing but it is' a gratifying an- |ehos the modt alarming effects. We |tain Droportion who would be out of | the U. §. employment service for no sent {hat the New Bigland db. | oo sot thhont Nanes om; | Work in normal times. The remainder | better reason than they have advanced to be brought home through | we (o not inhetit tastes, for they nre |are in some cases unable to find em- |so far from depriving the working England port often offensive: we do not inharit dise | polyment because business has not|people of the state of this very ef- ing 3 \, \se. the authorities tell us, only the | been stimulated by orders for manu- | ficient and well distributed service. No one was very grateful for the e me deprivations and econ- | factures to the extent that the heads Likewise it is to the interest of the ling that only two-thirds of the re- ons will promote the same dise: of industrial concerns in Connecticut| manufacturer to take the stand red amount of coal could be had|; 4" 4ol families are swant away b against those who would for personal fall, but from the weather offer- it ave reason to hope would prove true. cause it infections hut he- | T0 the man who is offered good em- ons deprive the commonwealth of has proved to be a great re- Jack of nutriment and other 3 ployment but ca about a wage, |a real benefit. the pocketbook. | fhines Tay the foundation for it. We|high enough in ordinary times though | + R g bl o ¥ o Boulm not of war time amount, little sympa- If, as claimed, Admiral Von Tirpitz|are “the masters of our souls—the L enniless in Switzerland, there's no | captains of our fate (9THER VIEW POINTS t course it thy goes out. It is to t arnest secker after work who has to wait| why he should impose| Thero Is an old maxim that “ £008 | bocause the job is not open that the | | Of course i a nation which never had g ol S o | war cost of t tion, but ha s ek ot | thought of all should go out. intercst In ruthless submarine |°! e bad one often | federal government has not onl - thority for the party opponent for can S thy overcome the of c § conle 140 rs and en re-made, and if Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA can ndices so to pro- | to than snme one ous nre teo Blind that minis- 5 TORInE cver thought ) Thev in his praye cnder some repre- | a1y that nd if som onie wonld throw ers a and a log. T The Problem of Unemploymeat (New Haven Journal-Courier) t 1 cording to the federal director | for Connecticut U. S. Bmployment rvice there is need for less hys- 1 and for more common sense wi it he Most prieac . a r his. Fi that the priv his | serious working the race | cautiona to 1 well, eral approval e EDITORIAL NOTES. cf March n the offerin has tno many tafl to be a t ha and makes work hard vleagant well doesn't have fo t general. | pity he doesn’t. ons had been |y o A0 Soints to penetrate mentioned for the place it!coute; and they are netr to expect such an ap- to New England 1 The ‘man on the corner says: What | to put up city court salaries|them the echildren on 1s goind™ M rc ducr; ate, and some h Inasmuch as two baths a month are | abhor A ng owed some of the Russians| % onably is_likely_to that tin | support | £ of winter |t sident Wilson has named attorney an A T len't conted traths it stranae narents act nnon Covered in Velour, Tapestry, Leather and Imitation Leather. Some with cane backs and sides and others are allover stuffed. how the children? ate are the who discovar and them The nd man the and Take a Year To Pay We can save you a nice sum on your we imitate 1t Parlor Suite if you come to this sale. Most of the offerings at these regular prices were much lower than present values would be, but many are reduced actually less than cost to manufacture today. Let us (e s MAPE 5 wa n aX 0od reason s impossible for Ger- he damages and the ~ genera- sfactory au- doctrine that the sing s shall be visited on the Waterbury Democrat. It is to be 4 that some of the women of Waterbury wi pe- word is as easily _spoken i t somehow t< there first. There concerning the ease word “ront pecd b, g S “_M_"‘;u:m hed h;xt :‘ \m(rler_ excell P i e Ay Hon ! | rection in fourteen of the citie There is no mistakiny the time of |5 gooq Jn 2 bad| Connecticut employment exchanges e year when preparations are being | In Words|where the employer can find much la- | to combat the mosquitoe iting occa- | hor in the market and the man who | Of course the more intoxicants (h y 3 s too ¥ fhas the nd skill to ell can find old 1 the tir: R T ™ |more employers sesking labor than in | the hearing that tl tion goes into effect the greater | s reviging as much as man | gy place and by any other hold next wee the government will Sabay “".‘,”,I‘.",‘,:Ai'l‘*?miu . To use the local office of the | What t o be done ot us2 any: W S. Employment Sefyice is to save chil without bad words| time hoth for the émployer and the homes, nd there ave oecasions|employe and it costs absolutely noth- | men ever ! ¢ them seem to fit 28 NO|ing, The service is free for the gov- | the problem has been solved if r weord will. 1t seems to the world | ernment pays the expbhecs. the physical needs of the orphans | and hun were nearer | ““T¢'5" culous that in cone ave been provided for. o | being recognized as synonyms than|ag these there Should 1nds of meh it will apn ever before in the history of nations.| oy the part of a s a roof is provided to keep off ths But good words are always good music rain, clothing for the warinth of tie :j;,(.l«ul}::& r—:n-—m 'h'{;’r‘i'[w‘” ized labor againSt the continu-|body and food in daily abuadance. S SN CaRe fur:; : e Waomen who live closer {o the childr e cheaper, it will be & great | time may come when They are setting up a man| stock up on the popular sum- |8000 word will be most easily spoke: raw in their argurients in m-de-'»"‘hr wihen_these s have been hént Do you think of fair and bright days|to prevont congress from continuing | bury Republican. From the frightful conduct o tne|as weather breeders? T like to ta propriation for the service. The # AR L ce thoss who|the days ad they come, and to enjoy | opposition which comes from Smploy pd r '_"""\TK‘.;;;’L ;’:""‘H “"l”"v H‘:gnhwm all, because they are made 1o | ment agencies which charge the wori. | I offering excus hem shud order by Wisdem and must fit. I do|er a fee for finding him work is much | er the thoughts of standing spousors more honest and has the basic quality 5 not fancy this there-is-worse-comin: barbarians. attitude! There is no genius and but|of seif-defense but oag room more attractive and SAVE YOU MONEY. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. uiw between now book hermaft lut evenue re- thout en of the city Men, in N have, w consider ear-word N s 7o pe demo. that eive No one would be surprised to sce e straw hat make appearance 0 day now. It is planned to have three-quarters a million more soldiers home by and it Is an unanimous verdict they cannot be gotten hero any that place e an; ner, 1stodian, Gestre & his offi- tions such | be Oppotition t of manufacturer: more or less frankly antagonistic to With ance of this branch of the federal understand best that not all the needs tch men are very short- | e of the little ones have been provided to do to te atic conven- 'ms as defeated following d o judgeship in which ha declined, legate essentis . mer rain " advances 1 railway and en s total $1 2 worker that opposition ye 5,557,000 ving work- other 8, vonl mal ngl total of about $780,00¢,000. nat