Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 4

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NORWICH, BULLETIN, THE MAN WHO TAEKS It has been said ‘that “whatever makes a man a-slavefakes halfs hig} worth away;” and yet, capital has never really become conscious of this. Labor seems as hard to satisfy as capital; but discontent, never increases the efficiency of the workman. Grinding the face of the poor to ac- cumulate wealth is a crime no earthly tribunal can excuse; as is the exaction of wage scales in excess of what is fair and profitable. - ‘All co<operation | must be satisfactorily adjusted, or the best results never can be attained. There should be no wage slaves, and many we know, thinking they are wage slaves, are ruined by this bad habit of thought. The equitable adjustment of affairs between man and man is not easy of accomplishment, ‘and it is made more difficult by the ignorance of men as to the necessity for it. The worst ave is the free man who permits himself to be corrupted: The people who would reform the world should bear in-mind - that-the world will be reformed when every oul feels the necessity for reforming itself. There is and always has béen itoo many reformers whose methods !disclosed that they sadly needed re- forming themselves. - Reformation is not a matter of words, but of cenvie- tion and . honest action. The reformer} should be careful that what he con-} dcmm in others is not a fault of his vi. Reformation doesn’t represent .a muauc but patient labory the rooting| out of one bad habit after another. The| suddenly . converted long continue to be bad examples in many rvespects.| The quitting of doing -‘evil. must be cely foilowed by doing geod to ma compiete. There g good, to be RIL 26, 1919 on this work cannot be overlooked, It is thoroughly understood by those who have been brought i touch with it what the result of his wire control has been, how poorer servide has been ac- companied hy higher rifes and how attempts have béén made to say what can gnd what cannot be transmitted over tHe wire lines now that the war to all intents and purposes is over. It is the High handed imperialistic man- ner in which he has carried on - his work that has brought forth the gom- plaints. Mr. Burleson has established a record which he needs to study if he would know what the trouble is. The general feeling as expressed from all sections of thé ¢ountry, including the- south and his’ 6wn stats, shows why there is -a- demand that his res- ignation be called for. CLEANING UP AND PREVENTION. Clean up weeld have not been ob- served so often in any community that there is no need for more, any more than it"dould be sald that house cleaning could be overlooked because it was done last year. There is always a meed of the timely cleaning up of premises, and this should include bus- iness property, storage buildings. and cellare as well -as backyards. It is a e precaution not -only from the standpoint of appearanc but as matts of safety. through the clean-up’ endeavors 4n unlimited amount of excellent fire preventive work is accomplished. In this conmection it is a commend- able effort that is being made by the state fire bal of Mick when week be devoted to a 1 up and remov inflamms materi the inspection of ting plants, the public and i e keening clear the halting of ith r v an excellent pl the md, fire but furnishes | off the conflag tions once | i quence h | become wel & DEALING WITH THE LABOR QUESTION (By OTTO H. KAHN) The principle on which we should deal with the labor question is very simple. - It is the principle of ‘the Gol- den 'Rule. I think the formula should e that, first of all, labor is entitled to a living wage. After that, capital is entitled to a living wage. What is left over belongs to hoth capital and |Jabor, ‘in such proportion as fairness and eauity and reason shall deter- mine in-all cases frést of tlic community a great deal of harm. The "welfare of the so~called, lasses, i. e, the men and wo ng on moderate incomes, the shopkeeper, the professioral} man, the faimer, is just as important :to the community as the welfare of the wage-earner. If through undue exactions, though unfair use of his power, through inadequate output, the workman brings about a condition in which the pressuré of high prices be- The applieation of that formula is,[COMeS intolerzble to the middle of course, complex and difficult, be- | lasses, he will create a clacs animos- | cause there are so many different|ILY against himself which is bound to kinds. of capital. Not unfrequently the b of infiite harm to his legitimate laborer amd capitalist overlap and | #Spirations. mérge into o You hav illed la-| It must be admitted, unfortunately, bor and unskilled labor and casual la- | that for long peried in the past, so- | bor;. you have the small emplover, the fatled to g1ve labor & square deal large individual employer, the corpor- [OF t0 do anything Jike its duty By la- ate employer, the inventor, the pros-|POr. But in their rightful resentment pector, etc. And then, circumstances {282inet exploitation and in their de- and conditions vary greatly, of course, ;‘;:{T“:rez" 1 ng;‘l't:hol:leddl;s;ts pe‘:tm““:[ it different. parts' of the country and = = | in. different industries. - It is impo z‘l’gi “z)r‘"‘ o s‘:‘e’“"?g xlntor:‘a“al-t . “EAST LYNNE o er T e e ot YAIstek | muse ot give credence, for instance, WITH VARIATION. néss can be stated, the desi to tne absurd preachment that practi- | g L 1§ Mack Sennett's Funniest Comedy stated to do everything po siifnen) oilior halh thaliero Featuring BEN TURPIN bring about good feeling and the farmer, is the produet of derstanding between labor Who Is Who In Norwich ? the exertions of the working men. tal, and- wil e -!T“c" other fac- i operate so that §25.00 In Prizes to the Lucky Ones ir i Who Can Name the Most of the Gentlemen in the Pictures. : 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 WHIRLWIND HAGANS A _Cyclonic_Dancing_Novelty" WILLIAM MORRGW IN SONGS AND STORIES NORWOOD & HALL Comedy Duo “Sense and Nonsense” VIVIAN MARTIN In the 5-Part Paramount Feature “Jane Goes A-Wooing” Coming Monday WM. S. HART —N—— in “The Breed of Men” A REAL WESTZRN THRILLER LAZAR & DALE MUSICAL COMEDIANS | GEORGIA - EMMETT . THE IRISH LASSIE THE SCRANTONS IN 181 CAPERS 1 soe @ slenth; 96,00 Hntered st the Postoffice at Norwlich, Conin, % wcuod-cluse matter. . Teleptone Calls. Butiettn Business Office 489, Bulletin _Fditorfal Rooms ‘Balietin 355 OMmcs 352 witfimantic Office 23 Church St. Telephone 195. P Norwich, Saturday, April 23, 1919 JPAblile Mttt/ A e — MEMBER OF THE ASSCCIATED PRESS, The Assoelated Press s exclustiely entitle fo the use fcr republication of all news desateh- es eredited 10 it or not ciberwise credieed In s pever and also the local news published herein. ALl rights of reptblfcation of special despatch- e bereln are also reserved. L | Burton Holmes Travelogue GLORIOUS VERSAILLES bl il d A Lyons & Moran Comedy, HIS .-BODY FOR RENT AUDITORIUM FOUR SHOWS TODAY—1:39, 3, 6:15, 8:30 VAUDEVILLE—FEATURE PICTURES SIDNEY-WARE-SIDNEY. HARMONY SINGING AND COMEDY B w— DAILY BROS. FRED W. NEWPORT ACROBATIC NOVELTY MONOLOGIST E.ARL WILLIAMS in “A DIPLOMATIC MISSION” THE MASTER MYSTERY "CONCERT ORCHESTRA . WITH HOUDINI POPULAR PRICES, '1“’"5 that enter into the cre: ucn of thie CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 19th > fruits of lX\\]“aLl\ wage return, but in comfort, in joy. fe. t, in the of a larger return in thc havpiness of svom 3 | thought and action is not onl) one ab- i a ! needful in all orzanized un- , great or small, increasingly rcre , increasingly more the cbject to which it addres: increases in size, complexity and dif- ficulty. Let us take jof Mr. Henry g.m ing el but it be- ke no specialy neither a ma-} for the law He is a part- good for|ner wi tal. 2 be given a 1 condi- etiher factory n xample the case| Throug] = or- | ent Henry something and Mr. worlk all rubbi each U When a person ge:a into such a state| | from the he were dead, A Auu"h 1»0 - must be cons { unconsciou and and non-res been brought each of those of mod . The cost of the product has W®een| v ¢ che. cd. The margin of pro- autemobile :old has | ed. Wages have increased, es greatly i as been found for re men than were e and {of | not * and employe. adjustment ! Ted living a L be 1441 ormed five: from but ur 5349 — SOUTH THAMES STR iON. single human | r production | EET EXTEN-| 2 been created cannot be the work 1 ond for | ning up to! PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE NORWICH LODGE, 950, L. O. O. M. At the Davis Theatre, Sunday, April 27 Memorial Day Oration by Bro. James F. Griffin, L MUSIC BY SWAHN'S —Mrs. Wiltiam Crowe, Mrs. L. Prentice, N\ A. R. Biackiedge and Mr. W. Lund, In Vocal Selections. PUBLIC ARZ CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Doors Open at 2:30 ALL BROTHER MOOSE ARE REQU 1 in el of 1, wu"wu\ P Ford f not, ¥ Supreme Councilor GMENTED ORCHESTRA - {he proportior created main not heen sum 1 where allowed ch could Them inciine them Services Begin at 3 p. m. TO ATTEND Required—Everybody Welcome. 1arp ity } found time truth a end of war. cided . No Invitation Tickets . uch the epaint the the opp I ket under been t with the means c em <ince iging |in exchar « direet wou t the by their rdl a road would 1 comm most back are i where door. produced Central Baptist Union Square GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE. SERMON:—“Faith in C'qrist as a Destroyer of Sin.” The tenth in the Scries of Sermons in Faith, Church such | 0 | =e number gorded as the prop- | i use and the m one for the main entrance to the|parked in the & from that direction, that the|public places ] stension {is offered. The bandonment of | mindful of it and in \ g | ters they phe: orts that are {authorities to prevent Such for the autions protection by the own |tion it is apparent that it prnpcr\\'l' ‘h will deal with such thieve reach. hey should be dealt with is v t is well known what the ste {horses means in. di ill be for t‘ne{(!"‘ country and how winging together of the “big four” for|has been. made to a setllement of the situation in re- |business, which makes it evident that | gard to the demands of Italy will he ich plan as Mas swaited with interest. The with- ng on for requirir drawal of Orlando does not mean that | tailed stration of all second hand! c his country is not still represented at| it may become nece: to l‘“'tll that it will not mtinue uto stealing in a lass horse - consider well w tealing. It is guite - evid "‘”” OLLALL Jews for polit meun in the way ever, that these who are ru deadlock with cars cannot be shown lenie hut i the practice is going to be ne Ttaly s 1ot e The W he peo; whic} bods wer common gement ha to progress is not 7 ody. down to a common mediocrity, which means ultir common lev f wretche to help-ever other city or picking | not un- 1dren, | of givin would the improvement treet mands hére. reasor street for busines 1 such an extension would known but it would not t to secure estimates consideration to the « ves ar the hand, ean ¢ er wages cond all that it tion of is proy neverthele nuing S | maintainec | maintained ontent which abolish by he poverty multiplication. not by spoliation of some, creat larger assets opportunity r all well-being ‘can and must be en- aanced. se of in other words 1 their much alike home y is It 1 cost but in i S tnn ¢ don't do th they do ve of living it is within good. And if worker any the We hear a good deal about being| ‘n:» humlrw}i pe B \ \‘ \An%‘ e = 7| > his phras re is o doubt| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| (7! Theodore I.ao&‘ VL met the full defin- Didn’t Want to Be Told. 1‘ | ition, for he wa$ o . an ditor: It might be a bit »n upon all for the college professor ) en ten or twelve to fitting themse i to change to other oc sined t v umilies the ground or occupy required by other crops. In making the hills or the row in which the seeds are planted, a small amount of well-decayed manure | hould used carefully to prevent | d States Department of | the space bons were occasionallf used Years ago spectors were deprived of their which shey hung in the police The order withdrawing the not lead to the withdrawal ols, a supply of which. v police station for use i s emergency. In ordinary times the London “bobby” goes out for duty armed with no more efféc- tive weapon than the law and the im- ive dignity of his six-foot per- THE PARIS DEADLOCK. iously overflow to the hearis of What the next move strong the law| discourage such | e mitst associate with Him; ws Him our most constant We must not refiect Him S il sional intermittent way, but| c and continually. We must| ‘\hh Him. And o doing we | certainly | extend knowled awk- e R Police on Peace Basis. The last vestige of military equip- nt was taken from the London po- when an order was issued missioner of the metropol- fDI‘ thé return to the stores and scabbar In the b it i and all mounted men carried swords nd were instructed in cutlass drill. to such of is of hard to insist is e ieasans nd educ fEpe HOW TO GROW = aken the course sus {itan fore bury Ameri CUCUMBERS. o Lo Two to five hills of cucumbers usu- |} produce enough for the or- ly. Cucumbers requ and for that into th. b cucumbers would support | sponsibic ofiFae underst 1pon stopped sheuld ofy its entire known that it views of the other fier the rights|, ing rm ds in far "DITOHIAL NOTES. welcome { Hadn't| rd of th in our rying when it the out pended during the war. The -re- suit is achieved by adding about 13 per cent. of chromium. mme same 00 per cent. man of ur teachers Amer- | tr s Wi quality| Bi at comment on orf b not fit dens, reason heme of ble, how- | a com- heard at Pas(ma ter General wpparently come (o ‘the conclusion | that all kvocks are not hoosts. | Probably Germany chu the } th 2 four themselves There is at present dlock at Par is well known change their minds. Far less progress s being made th at the peace and the {than made in the field “"~""lf'kv'"l With. Mexied soming edt agal and such it Monroe doctrine at this stagc brought about by | thn g: ows what sort of a con- | & countr: i international | genial neighbor it is planning_to be in | °F CTiPPI un arrangement the | the future, j could be Y""V”"\| From the way in which taken care of. 1t would mean a ""“i~r|ml10ns are: dowibe T AL -0 O each xide but it ought to!readily understood that the people! overcome such ill will _be | consider the Victory loan = might engendered 3 £9€s 1 go0d hing. IE What is need-|* The man on the corer says: Those | nine T the peace of the|who have been faithfully engaged in|the futute and not the bowing down t0|making a collection of governmént se. sts imperialistic demands. 1t France can | cupities cannot afford to overlook the|li¢ Iruit Itily ought to. Nficlory. iefeh | Preceded 0Ty the t I¥s a great time for Gérmans to|death complain that the terms to be asked |botany of them will make them coolies, They | t be s, it with 2 the teacher Burleson NSELS, and skimps the building and train en, and you 4 - support of tire or terbury one of those Cc a2 S f Announeing A Most Remarkable daige Reduction Sale of Suits There are very special reasons for you to do your shopping here Saturday, particularly if you are interested in secur- ing one of these Suits at a price that is recognized by the valuation below as EXTRAORDINARY. han omprom Saar Frane 3 | necticut rley 0! < for t it ) hand oy nd the Pal-| e st to the shut- Jugosi W h means| A from the vatian e ting off of i i a determined | defence Serbia hut Pl Gbas »ut then of course| why that great men |ted from “develop from wh erml. The avia sea and a chance to | g ch it has long suf- | plan of giving it to Jugo- | rega Ttaly Sunday Morning Talk INFLUENCE. teach us to pray. ples.” We the silent i« as endan- futu ih that local- | e 1 as John also e e have here influence cadlock holding firm it i h florts effect a4 com eom could making of i“iume Under such nterests of all 18 who have nice ligion have no busine Germany o this max FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8: 15 CONSTANCE TALMADGE —iN— “EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE” ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY “SATURDAY TO MONDAY” BILLIE RHODES ould be s to be His disciples had observed | and struck with the sweetness of the act, he e taught how to pray a commandment, but by thm example, He *m'uuw\dl vould he f mourners snrl g port We may now 1 see the truth of the sub- power be His d All in tvhom Christ lives in supreme affection can and must live Him out, giving out the very motive which He ave to them, and which spreads forth thers. h me to pray, said the disci-| but he had moré than half jearned lesson when he looked on Chi n by Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Reduced to $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00 8 which formerly sold at $22.50, $27.50, $30 up to $43.5Q ‘NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSI';S that the figure 3 was chended the T The sun, the necessary for the blossom preach—three in one—and nholo; the doctrine of and ma idea of birth, the resurrec And in ature makes great use of three nd its multiple in leaves,| ple, it certainly the BURLESON'S TROUBLE. Mr. Butrieson self up as a martyr hy an n the way to the -ommend patienc On the p S ducs‘ He attemnts does not to set him claiming that| ihe newspapers of country, orj come ,of them at least, are attacking| vim because he took the stand which| he did regarding the second class pos- tal vate. Possibly he can satisfy him- self by such a statement but it will not go far with the public who have hpd an opportunity to realize during| e time he has been' in offlce what kind of service it has been getting and what kind of policies ha rupports. The postmaster general {8 the only cne iMat is responsible for the eriti:| cism that has béen expresséd regard- mail rate had nothing to do with the poor pos- tal serviee that the country has been getting under his guidance and his drawing 6f a red herring across the trail will not change public opinion. But the postal service is not the only reasén for the criticism direct- ed against him since the administra< tion of thé telephone and telegraph lines of the country has called forth similar complaint; Though the respon. sibiiity for his appointment. to carry ould have thought of that béfore the | r was opened. Newfoundland may be the nearest| roint to Europe, but the weather con- | ditions there are not what the bird- wa {men call exactly favorable for across- the-Atlantic flights. MasSachusetts is preparing tion intended to block stolen automobiles. If it can it will be just what is need vent a growing erime. It makes little difference distillers think that it will enfor the prohibition endment, hut is quite evident that they don't intend to contribute any assistance. It is only what might be expected when the Germans complain of the way they are being treated by the Belgians. That's the way a bully al- ways acts When ihe tables dfé turned. It is only what was éxpested when preparations are already in Boston to protest the crease in felephone rates essary ed. tegisla- of e dGone ed to pre- oming in- | made nec- by the incréased wages grant- made | 1ed to_decl whorls and pe and from this w: doubtless by man the three- fold pr cause and effect. tative theatre world into which divine spi producing all the crons for the suste- nance of man and beast. Are you aware that the Chr ligion is not founded upon the Bible but that the Bible is the product of ligion—the religion which produced of Nazareth and the feligion reached. It has its roots in |h‘ hearts of men who were inspired cith the Truth—the truth which makes all men fr Within it glows the love which in(‘ludes all the graces and encompasses all of power neceés- sary to produce upon earth heavenly conditions; amnd the love which drives from the human mind all error, and which brings to it the greatest and most lasting joy. it is because 6f this that men liké Patrick Henry have been re “the Bible is weérth all other hooks that have evef heen print- of It is an easy matter to bear aches of another’s corns. the cross He of love; He is before. The same his servants of a Elijah, John and Paul. the most influénce for good. Some need encouragement feel the uselessness of their liy little kaowledge or eloquenc But they are not useless if true what is pur gemle and to Ch Influence is not the powerful because it is the more silent grandest powers in natufe Never let it be forgotten il those who fill their hearts grace and work of Chr 3 never wa le ith CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears M__ the Signature of The life had They | €s—o0 | | brave—true The silent. only the shall all un- s —IN— “HOOP.LA” {§ A Comedy Drama of Circus Life With Sensational Touche: PATHE NEWS 1 DANCING TONIGHT T. A. B. HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND At $5.00 B Nicely beaded and prettily made in collarless styles; colors are Victory Red, Sunset, Oversea Blue, Flesh, Tea Rose, NEW MILLINER Y and White. Hats for the kiddies, in white or black. # Such as White Milan, Leghorn and Suramer Noveltiess Untrimmed or trimmed in the newest Sum:= er Styles. | B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Gocd Values” 94-100 MAIN STREET

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