Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 4

4 NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919 el orwich Bulletin and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD 7 . §_ Bumseristion pries 126 4 week: 500 - e, Entered at the Postoffir at Norwkh, Coon., s wesad-ciuse matter. Telephon ®aleca Business Office @, Bulletia Bditorial Rooms 38.3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ‘Willimantle Office 23 Church Tlephone 195, [P Norwich, Saturday, March 29, 1919 onth: $6.00 alts. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, fhe Amodsted Press 1o exclusively entitiet to D6 U for republication of Al news desp:teh ® eredited o it o Bot olbicrwise credited o @ds pager nd 4l the locai news published aerein A o bervin are al reputiieation of special despatch CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARZH 22nd cha have which i that ways ma to making THE LEAGUE CR “There a opp een | for it whie what clear to overcon the tentat stitutior Mose w Sheir effort Ex-Pre advise change Afte article e out appeal regar triend!; proposals copsideratior they have had i gates in Pari The opposition wk is being manifested tent directed against ti the covenant was drafted tional rather than partisan int which is being 1 in endeavoring 0 have the wealk spots eliminated, byt it cannot fail to be noticed that re- publicans are playing a leading part therein from and arge ex- form in which nd it is na- erest THE COURTS MARTIAL PROBE. and th going al in Because of the discussior at 1 relative army whereb; unjust tences it is insisted been mad, in dealing with trivial offenses, it i gite natural that Secretary of War Bker should desire to have the mat- ter cleared up. He may real that the bickerings between officials are of little concern to the people un Jess injustices are being don With the intention of clarifying the situation and getting at the bottom of the trouble, for the purpose of making an examination e whole question of military law with a view to making recommendations to whether ehanges should be made and what they should be, Sccretary Baker has asked e president of the American Bar as- seefation to name a committee of six, and that request has heen complied with. This should mean an unbiased probe of the whole situation, and in view of aecusa on th sen and have long we! what has taken place, the claims that have been made and the statements issued it cannot be looked upon other- wise than what the situation calls for. Those who can in any way give en- lightenment to the committee are ex- pected to respond to its requests. It has been shown that many of the courtsmartial verdicts have been. ex= tremely severe and it has been the case in many instances that large reduc- tions have already been made in a number of them. That it will be found that the sentences imposed were with- in the power of the courtsmartial in order to maintain discipline is proba- ble but it is to be anticipated that the investigating committee will have something interesting to say as to what changes, if any, ought to be made therein WOULD DECREASE ACCIDENTS. The provision in the bill regarding wutomobiles reported by the committee on roads, rivers and bridges which, if lopted, will require autos to come to full stop when they apptoach trol- ca which are taking on or dis- \rzing passengers is one which pives due recognition to the danger which is at the present time encoun- ed by trolley patrons. Not infrequently has it been the case crious if not fatal accidents have i because of the disregard for of pedestrians in the streets uch circumstances, while there cn other instances where the of electric cars that are stop- as made it impossible for auto tv avoid hitting people who ed to go around the rear end sar only to step in front of the obile. 1o present time autos are sup- low down and proceed cau- That is done when it cannot wvoided but even then there are the vers who insist upon honking the patrons out of and caus- kind of contusion that is an aceident. to this matter is the with others, the demamd lative action is called for ble because of the a certain number to \an others have certain rights highway For thal reason leg- tion which will put them under re- de to cover all, and 1 cars to a full stop \ is needed be in- \ provision of the law tionably serve to put a many of the distressing too large num- inde | posed to the ver to mean rd s it i it t has to be m. ng that occur | NOT WORTHLESS BECAUSE JUNK \ ere is much to be said in e of the appeals for the elimi on of w it cannot 4 that there i imount of materia which must be dis it is in the houschold ial life Articles we hough they m ha worn out staze changes b ) meet new condition: there way unt of castoffs with them as it is person who of " wor t therefore go to the le and the iven to ma is perhaps is It is no with food- a ds me s fou ) way 0od matio commeree when it re- anual furnover such material billic zutic to nts to over the teps ha to get ited cen up material, picked up dy d over and variety of ways so that in that kind of work quickly amass large ade quite plain two snizing 1l minds i distri it cngage not to be | t oftentimes fon of their hem it is that w 1l prove worthle EDITORIAL NOTES. e blizzards seem to be March o man on the corner says: er is decided If you haven't done so already 1l get the lawn mov or a long and busy season. You can begin to count the da t it will be pos: subscriptions for you r in before ry note s come and er the number, the diver- of those within r Hungary was aiming at the t or the peace treaty was to get the monke o the machinery. A British admiral is quoted a. W iiled to victory on a wave of oil, tention h in s quite well understood that it | Vs ilways smooth sailing. It may be all right for Hindenburg to call attention to the yellow peril but for the time being the red terror looms up decidedly more dangerous and | threatening | 1t ic said that Postmaster General Burle rries an umbrella Wherever goe: yut for anyone who gets as many kicks as he must be ought to wear foothall togs. Whether the coming loan is for a totpl of five or six billions there need be little worry but what there will be a chance for all to participate to the | limit of their desires. It is a perfectly natural view to take that if there is to be a building boom such as ought to take place and such 1« many would like to participate in must take a drop. With the discovery of new evidence of life on Mars, the proof of it will be something more for the aviators to at- tempt after they negotiate the distance between this country and Europe. A prominent ace says that a dirigi- ble can be expected to cross the At- lantic most any day, but that doesn’t mean that the first flying machine you happen to notice has just completed the trip. To add to the complications in Law- rence the German textile workers are demanding a 44 hour week and a 25 per cent. increase in wages. The name should be sufficient to bring forth a prompt denial. When that cabinet ter swears that not an inch of German territory shall be yielded to the allies, he prob- ably reserves the thought as to what would be done regarding a larger amount. . pric l fail to be re- | h industries go, | The hum-drum day is the child of stupidity. Why eheuld time hang heavy upen your hands or mine? If there isn't enough to do in this world, there is enough to admire, and quite likely there.is enough to deplore; but it is no part of a mam’s job to sit down and_repine, sihee, if conditions are not right, it is = man’s business to get to work and make them as near right as possible. Too many people sit down with Adversity and weep; and Adversity will let them ory them- selves Dlind, while Hope and Faith are waiting to put sunshine in their hearts, resolution in their minds, and strength into their muscles: Adven- titious aid is always at hand if we recognize the divine eapacity we are heirs to for improving our conditions instead of abiding by them. We were all born to pull or pusn. Do you suppose conditions would have been better if educators had striven to teach men how to live in this world, instead of now to prepare for another, since right living here is nothing” less than rignt living there. Why should such pictures of burning lakes have been invented to harass man when there can be no hell worse for a hi soul than a complete con- scious of its own short-comings? There not one of us who would en- joy rewising the slim excuses and half- hearted repentances of a lifetime, to say nothing of our disloyalty to self, to others and to God. Regret need: figurative specch to intensify the —humanity annot be improved fear since that is the work of love. How many people in this world cul- tivate the pagan habit of being gentle and kindly to as few as po: cold and austere to anl the rest of the world. They cafinot their importance excer habit, when kin ible as the su sounds we u s ting by by such a bad liness is as inexhaus shine, and like the ntinues to vibrate beyond the con s of time. What is there to self-assumed importance so badly expressed fo rrant its exist- ence? As it does not rest upon wis- dom, it mav have for its foumdation {1ack’ of knowledge. /These people nut value upon mething hich worth- {Tess, .and make a bad name instead of {a z00d one. Austerity never yet has | made a zood mnd th s no | dignity withc 004 manners. It is better to be a man or a woman t ped joke. ] irz demon- and how y The day w Achman who the for ) fell in lespondency o deep conceived day his him ear | the nd trans- | she loved him if h |t | } in service of the | from | railes reatest a irdens are lows adj and ic | irating ra | of | 3 toueh! me peoj are always There | below who have iust have i with the mirror we recognize followed these | aphs ome ¢ | auaintec of = ourse c can s our true selves. | herein I have | e ay | t00. They re: es to oursel others know | t them t| magic in the ad when the re- | proper] t| : in them power of pen pictires may be to others, or o amuse or entertain them.| We are all more or less helped by the mirror of thought unless fortunate enough to be enclose hedge of conceit, and then we we are object has ruined ch wife; a that many rich man mise; riage i results for life atience sides. produce Many a make his himse! marrying true Ty a discever ife proud to awakened to Wh the purpose of mar- selfishness instead of love the e never s tory. Union an only be de tolerable by and seli- on both Unity of action and harmony the ideal wedded condition. family tyrant has tried to tyranny more effective by prayer, and for no purpose has prayer been more senseles mind should consider the same seriousness mortality of the soul. has marriage with it does the im- What the Germans have left written upon the people and the face of nature in northern France is Despair, which is filict the mind as mortifica- tion s the body of man. All na- ture cries out agamst Prussianism there. The prisoners who have come back are just animated memories of horror, and the little children among alking accusations of hell- children who have witnessed of torment and hor- rors indescribable ean neither cry, nor laugh, nor play; and tne adults having lost’ confidenee in Goa and man look itke glaring idiots. Bvervthing in northern France cries for vengeance against the Huns; who though crying for mercy themselves today, have shown no mercy to their neighbors, and in their mafiness for power had no mercy for any one on earth. The Germans whimper over the way they have heen uged by the allies When they have been used better than they de- served to be. ble. and | g il | he | Tord. Speaking at a meetirg of Hungari- ons in Bridgeport, Georze L. Wheeler said; I want to cxplain to you what the great work we call Americanization is. Americanization in its broadest sense is for ail. It is for foreign born and native borh alike, fof,it is the task of anaking each American to unders stand and to keep in his heart the ideals of America, and, more than these, to live these ideals in his daily lite. The chief of these ideals ure: The giving to every man equality before the law. The giving to_every man an equal opportunity under the law, and that means the same chance every other man has. The guaranteering to him the right to have his ihought, (v &peak his thought and to worship «ccording to the dietate of his own conscience. America aims to guarantv 1o every- ore, foreign born and tative born alike, the right to onj liberty and the pursuit of happ: One thing is true. The 1 czn never he upon an cquality with the native Torn until he knows the English language and can speak it and read it. That is t reason why we are trying to ha very for- en born in know the English, 1 nt him to have an equal chance with the native born. That is demoeracy. and that is true American liberty. And vou came here to enjoy these. ¢ misunder- nd me, know eign born of the useful citizen, but It helps him to be- ceme one because il g:ves him the mey understandin< those about hin, and it cpens the door of oppor- tunity’ and he can then that this is his country and that he and every o'her citizen of the cotntry makes up the government. Americanization i chance to kuow your ) to know vite more betw, vou the neighbor, and vou: it encour- friendly per- en yen it 1 exeept the ow it all. That in- nas of the 1ied Ha- nal No one race They dld hland uber al Tuded America and the and I suspect it Inc too. Wh nowledge of the language Vrneri the s i L s, it at the same time opens ihe native horn mind and * you have hrought over Wl th You zive s contact civilization tkan ou Your peunle loved liberty we lnow that Ameticerizition ohe where we ve all and yvou each wnd cach ar with an older and lish com why W know ot n know and i make Amer him better. ilach citiz ment will ica know s ma<e up our his vote now A 4 Don't r rages should rou see of thes: age in coms 100 million peo- acr e seas foreigr. born friendliness from is were Petween ind people and our them understand u Hisrm, reotisally & they are worse Off, 14na, they ¢ have to g cir habits of upon religion, the accumu- of rip- ization is nnot - America is tc led book. And in they wh us endence which i tion of knowledge and princ “athes where what he put- from you s¥perience. ou vou vosition to Sunday Morning Talk LOVE THAT CASTETH OUT FEAR. ‘to_know sseth know- t reading a| can know but we can never der greatness. rom the deck and sunset that heave mson lizht ocean, the z om cloud to cloud now flashing, fading into tint: del and pi melting into the the heart thrills with pr to the Lord who has made this es s0 beautiful. Do we think we have seen all of its beauty? To eyes, pef- far away there have = been depths and glories we have not seen, and yvet we have enjoyed its loveliness. chance we have hot been as recep. ve as we might have been, and have missed some of the joy the Lerd in- tended for because we were not “in touch” with Him. True love, that s, the love that fias been lighted by a spark by the Divine, does literally cast out fear. How can we feaf when we know we are in the hands of our nly Father? When sickness comes, He knows all about it; then why fear? He loves us; then how can anything harm us? “Perfeqt love casteth out fear,” but this comes, as our faith does from the The “fafth of God” which He glves us does not wear out. When we take an empty heart to Him, He puts into it His best gifts. We mar them often, but He knows all about the weakiless, and when we go in simple faith, and_with the love that casteth out fear, He will forgive and forget. But we will not realize this unless we Fave the faith that takes as well as asks. When "we have known and be- licved the love that God hath to us” only. glor t ripples in c lows of the ams leapir bil golden « door of your mind to wmt| Yes. | isn't| of af THE MAN WHO TALKS | JUSTICE WHEELER TELLS WHAT AMERICANIZATION MEANS | guage of your native country, or lay aside its loved traditions. or its cus- toms so dear to you. No, keep every one of them which does not conflict with our law. our ¢deas of govern- ment, or our principles of Jiving. ut, rememter, there can be no di- vided ' allegiance. One thing this war has taught, we cam't be half Ameri- can and half Hungarian. J{ we are citizens of this republic we must be all American. One country, and one flag and one people. We must have a common medium of exchanglng cur thoughts We can never be real friends urless we have this. We cannot enjoy social or busi- rese relations without it. Your chance of Lettering vour condition, ¢f holding your job, of earning the hest pay, of securing promotion will be less with- out this help. If an American went to Mungary wouldn’t he get poorer pay, and have chance of promotion ursil he had learned the Magyar language? Unity of purpcse, unity of spirit and unity of action are, necessary to your safety. In a boat race, in a shell, each man must pull in unison. Without unity /of thoaght, of pur; and .of tion the 1 speed siows down and the ra And | that's the way with our ship of state. Ve have got to feel t.gether, and work together, otherw the ' speed slackens, eacl) one of is hurt, for we make up this gr vernment which we've called the ~hir of state. | Ir, ezery job where more than one is| employed all must work in harmony | of vou den't yel results, It's the same| v in everv busine ad’ every hu- Man organization, 1 am a_Protestant 1 it weich m: ¢hurch the powerful xo0d it is this countr of millions of human be! Lec a common pur sIit, one great hope mov cist In a word unity in eat ask you | rthotic | ment_for | the lives | Is it not gle| teach- | rt of | of its ery 1 Al American members woul ly bring its members of e to _clozer commun The allies fou After disaster befell them under independent commands. had no singl> gener were nearly at the end of thei Pinally threw (h ry effort once 1ence on unified command. Ma anpoi 2 She at the de of . AUDITORIUM TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY MILES AHEAD OF THEM ALL AN ATTRACTION OF UNUSUAL PLEASURE HOYT’S SUPREME MUSICAL NOVELTY | REVUE With Lew Brems and 22 Others, Mostly Girls OFFERING DAILY CHANGES IN THE LATEST MUSICAL GEMS A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEE DAILY 2:15 and 8:00 A $1.00 ATTRACTION AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES MATINEE, 15¢ and 230 EVENING 50c, 35c and 25¢ (War Tax Added) NOTE—This is Positively the First Appearance in Norwich of Hoyt’s Revue. AUBITORIUM Four Shows Todays 3-—VAUDEVILLE—3 ACTS GEORGE WALSH —IN— “PLL SAY SO” FULL OF PEP—SOME PIiCTURE HOUDINI in “The Master Mystery” The D Ni. THE DAUGHTER OF Told—Full of Irish Wit and Humor Matinee, TODAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT by e 7 3 on 5 : 5 . MYRKLE-HARDER (0. THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN LONGING TO SEE Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday D. W. GRIFFITH’S SUPERB PRODUCTION “A ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLE A Masterpiece in Seven Beautiful Parts, With an All Star Harren, Geor AND OTHER PROMINENT GRIFFI —PRESENTS— MOTHER MACHREE Sweetest Love Story Ever ON'T MISS THIS PLAY 2:15—All Seats 25¢ ght, 8:15~50¢, 35¢ and 25 Lillian Gish, Robert of i the western front, forwa order. Rach zeneral ok At last was unity of st prirpose, unity of, ciion. At nee viet : marched on antil the American won the forest you the of puri ations edom to each cannot o have ihis, ch othe 2 on Amer: - hefore. Never ihe on the nd domi osophy stice the t the v truth ey ) our na spirit of our e has b duty is to cur midst OTHI J aroused 1 will effect conside we believe that i | to study the You | make sure suspicion of ed possible th lic hearing April port enough for the public but un very convinc e allowed to on of the lej publican With Ru Hungay or: Gemany and d to fight THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY ' 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 FRANK T WILLIAM, DESMOND in the “PRODIGAL LIAR” PATHE NEWS IMES?” DANCE TOOKER'S HALL—UNCASVILLE TUESDAY, APRIL 1st we will'have “the love that casteth our fear” ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 2nd and 3rd. A Concrete Romance * AN INSPIRING EDUCATIONAL FEATURE WORTH SEEING NOTE DATES—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd and 3rd. S nant DANCING T. A.B. HALL JUST 2 qu EXTRA TONIGHT | he would do if he were king. il THRILLING, ABSCRBING S A PAGE FROM THE BOOCK OF I A six-part feature of an adventurous Then one day LOVE STORY %790 H PLAYERS FE rdl frit —ALSO— THE LATE STAR OF THE SCREEN SUCCESSES :3 Harold Lockwood in “The Great IN ONE » Roance of what d A American who it really London Plays Ball—Burton Holmes Travelo |ana re | conferer the deman what can it me ckdown red anc from land | ments Of course you'll use Fels-Naptha Soap to brighten the woodwork, ean out the closets, freshen the linoleum, and polish the enameled bathtub and washbowls. The Fels-Naptha way is the short way of clean- ing anything cleanable about the home. Cheapest way, too, be- cause you don’t have to use hot water with Fels-Naptha Soap. House-cleaning days are short, pleasant days if Fels-Naptha Soap is “Your Servant in the House.” The Great White Way in Cleaning Clothes The great big thing aboue Fels-Naptha Soap is—you don’t have to boil the clothes unless you really want te.