Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH, BULLETM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, d orwich’ Bulletin end Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Subsoristien arige 126 & waek: She & mesth; 38.00 & year. © Eoteted o the ‘mecnd-clics metier. Telephone GCalle. Sulistin Busipess Office 480. Bullets Faitorial Hooms 55.3. Bulletin lflml--l Willimantic Office 23 Chusch St Telephone 105. Postoftice a4 Norwieh. Comn.. s e Norwidh, dedly. Asml 30, Ms MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclated Press is czclusively entit fo the use for republication of sl news desprtch- s eredited o it or not oiberwise crediied in this paper and also e docai news published bereln. Al nghts of republication of eeclal despatch e licreln are also teserved. CIRCULATION WTEK ENDINK APRIL 26th THE CHANGED CONSTITUTION. has heen some tement of the be dispute was mad le amended made or not, it manife that made, in fact have ind many of them, and not | the league covenant I e-| the revision has been ap- proved by the plenary council. In connection with the ¢l which have been made not a little tention has been given to the sugges- tigns that have been put forth by many of the leading men of country. The changes not lowed in en the recommenda- tions that were made., Some been disre; ded, some have been| invluded in j and in regard to still others the same end has been sought by somewhat different wording, but it has been made plaln that the stand hat was taken in this country re garding the leaguc’s constitution has not only been given has made it possible for the American delegates to secure the changes with less trouble, for it is realized that the whether ms could n made only ha vised but have covenant must receive the approval of | the United States senate part of the senate let it that such would not he given constitution remained as it w: drafted. Although the league in its present form cannot aid to satisfy tain of the objections that have put forth, it has overcome some fects which were pointed out as unfavorable to our national safety Possibly it is as much improved could be expected in view of the tude that pre: as it stands today t approval by the setter. be known if the first been being as the cha senate nces for its are muc BURLESON AWAKENS. Whether not Mr. Burleson's ideas the matter of government ind ownership of the country ha to or on » lines of the been ct i as the e admin nged * has them, ence had there in trying ‘ou feels about been doing the job. i probability itest move h he v the And v W he ht there in e his vy has is in has made ident that turned back to ter than the tenth > will recommend ion of cor ed legislation ack of the te lines with the on From the met aid the manner ducted the he service bettered ment con rection It has sen for ic th the pr e not and t need- t s provide the proper > ne: the and financial protec- he has introduced hich he has con- lines Mr. Burleson nothing but trouble. which was expected to be result of the govern- in the other di- eased hods w ol nd been a repetition of wh xl has e in the postal service, and there was expected from Mr. guida of the wi that would stand out as an irr ble gument for government owner- ship has been knocked into a cocked hat The fizzle that has been made of the Burleson control is plain as day- light. The country understands it and there is evidence that even Mr. Bur- leson is heginning to see it regardless of the efforts that he has made to claim that certain interests were out to harm him. The trouble all lies, hewever, with Mr. Burleson and the quicker he can be separated from the cantrol he now exercises the better it will be for all concerned. 1 as STOCKS OF WAR MATERIALS. There are large quantities of war eypplies owned by this country net only held in this country but stored on the other side, It part of the work of this country to get such ma- terial across the water for the use of the army in driving back the Ger- mans. How much was going to be re- quired it was impossible Lo estimate because it could not be told how long it would take, but it was amassed with the idea of making a complete job of it and the result is that there is a large amount which will net be used for the purpose intended. It is not surprising therefore that it ig' claimed there are 40,000 my au- tomobiles in France, 20,000 aeroplanes which have not been unboxed, a ve- frigerating plant containing two mil- liop' tons of fresh meat, while it is knpwn that there is a large amount of rallroad ,material, locomotives, rolling steck of other kinds and what this | tol- | attention but it! |it w and a large | cer- | de- | { the v‘!r\mllp there are others who have and |h the mated changes | e at-| have r of { form itself than it would atti-{to the ident has taken, and |t 1 | Assoc | their control | e little question in his mind how the \\'"!‘ | | ment of -ement | the advise | ard hould i expect for that | | turning i telegraph | | picture: | bolsheviki | did, amounts te 400 milés of trackage. Al- so there have -bben constructed huge warehouses, ‘tepair” plasts, ‘arms fac- tories and: wharves, some of the men being engaged at the present time in construction work of this kind which it is expected will keep them busy for three or four morniths to come. = . This is all "a_part of the work of preparatien.: - Much of the material will be disposed of where it is at the best price that can he obtained. Other material will be brought home. Inas- much as’there are -a million soldiers, or thereabouts on the other side there will be use for much of the food that is in store there, but such things as the railroads, wharves and" store- bouses will not be disturbed. They will be sold to the highest hidder and France will be glad to get the benefit of them. Such a surplus represents a large amount of money but it is only what helped to turn the tide of ‘war and what is made necessary under those conditions' if success is going to ained. PROGRESS IN FLYING. Where the crossing of the Atlantic|i ol in the afr was. ‘considered only dream a few ‘years ago the situation is entirely changed ‘today. It not only seems possible for such a flight to e made.but quite probable that it will be accomplished this year and may be next month. Not only has it been showh that it is possible to at- tain sufficient speed to negotiate the distance in 24 hours or less, but n nes haye been built ich ¥ crews of five members and a | sufficient guantity of gasoline to keep machine going for that period. In connéction avith the transoceanic it has been urged that tests first be ma distance, and getting ready for the cros: : Atlantic have not act rticipated in such long distance though result is decidedly favorable. Only recently .the first non-stop| flight hetween Chicago and New York has heen made..-Within a day or two nother aviator has made a 20 hour flight withoiit fo: distance of ittempting to fly and without while athird in to - Jacksonville and . going an hour established and showed the poss st trips. plans for the ocean flight rally awakening - widespread fn- ! a whether the crossing is ac- hed: on the firsi altempt it n to be done sooner or later for navigation has come to stay and is still due for. great development. speeial trying for speed. ring from San Die- with only four the rate of 1 new bilities poir at rec- are air IMPROVING THE FILMS. When a. deputy. police New York recently ordered a cru- sade against proprieto of moying| picture houses and declared that the clergy, educators, judges and welfare workers . might as well lock churches, shut the books and cle courts if the showing of filthy tion pictures was to be allowed in that city and throughout the country. perfec evident that move toward reform could be expect- ed Within month followir statement and the assertion t. pictures were respon: for delinquency a mov el change condition: Not on has it been recognized that such a situation should not be allowed to continue but it has been appreciated by the motion picture industry that no small share of the responsibility rests upon it, and it appreciates the fact t from own standpoint it is far better to re- be to submit commissioner ing about the desired cha we find that the ation of motion pictur wdopted a resolution to the its members will films to go to any are shown that are o salaclous or tend to debase| It is a healthy sign but such e heen mani before | this stand ntained r action will ired, Nome | ands that bet an the picture make They are but keen for the a censorship in order o ma If the new not lix only is eno encoura entertainments. Tht ms has m‘. sct that immora; morals. be | moving nythi lean. adopted there there more movis thus ver, stand- ed up how to| 1- out having unde of EDI TORIAL NOTES The man on the corner says: It isn't| going to be so very hard far the fel- low who can drink .or leave it a It is well to remember in the V tory loan that the boys didn't give up until the object had been accom- plished. The study of European gengraphy bound to be uncertain until after SRR Sontindine halk ' otsieled its work, The idea of retarning to war bread cannpot be e to Europe but it is not so bad turning to war. Norwich has always turned out ndsome total in .the Liberty loans and there will be no failure in the fi- undertaking. If Europe has got to go onto war bread in order to provide food for the in Russia, there’s likely to be some kieki After what the soldiers and sailors thos¢: who remained home should be anxious to lend money to pay the expenses. It looks as if all the allied repre- sentatives now feel that there is good and sufficient reason for all the arti- cles of the league covenant as revised. If you ever stop to netice it, it is not from the going up hut from the coming down that the aviators re- ceive their bumps, fatal and other- wise. Now Mr. Burleson wants to be al- lowed to. lotigo of the cables and the telephong apd telegraph lines. Tt must be that the svires are getting too hot for him. There’s one thing abeut it, the mem- bers of the entente ‘nations haven’t got to worry over the territory that the United States seeks as the resmlt of the war. 1 It planned to have a wire fence around the building where the German delegates are to stay at Versailles, but care will have to be taken that they don't attempt to dig under. It is entirely’ possible of course that the increased rates-to be charged for telepnones will result in a greater use of the postal service. That may be why there is a greater demand for typewriters. the s without | of | Juvenile | made to} its | directions of authorities named | tional | *{son had establish- | to. | ‘When after weeks of diseussion Italy showed no indication of yielding to the wishes of Great Britain, America and France, in the dispostiion of Fiume, President Wilson gave to 2 world an ijlustration of- pudicity in -diplo- macy by issuing in bhis own mame 2 statement of the facts-in the c 2nd: his own position. Tt wae a eritica move but it was forced upon the presi- dent by three considerations. In the first place the time had certainly come to make clear to an impatient world thaat the Paris conference “was no Counecil of Vienna in which mon- archs were jockeving for individnal advantages but a-theeting of states men. devoted to the gvod of their sev- eral peoples and manxid as a whole. The world. was entitled to know the} price of the delay in securing the sore- 1y needed peace was tne possibitity of securing a peace based on justice, th only sort of a peace that has an: chance of peing permanent. The hope of being of real assistance |to the Italian delegates in their real-| ly difficult political position: was, thej second comsideration that influenced | President Wilson in issuing his su prising statement that Olando. is b no means to be considered as demand- | ing Fiume for his own glory, great asj would be his popularity were he to be successful. i displaying merely indicates his earnest desire to carry out hus les as he understands | patriotic citizen he wishes |every possible advantage for his peo-|Y |ple, but as a reasonable being he un- '“ doubtedly has Jong seen that HH\' cannot secure all her demands against! ! the united opposition oz her allies. At| "V |the same time as a popularly elec ar | bi th my ar in w0 110 |me aj to secure | a will |ed statesman he dare sot modify those, under reasonably | be wkn' nds without feeling ,ce-rmin that his people are in a fair|at |way to accept what he secures for| them as the maximum that can !.e-'u ed. It was just this aiteration fn {Italian public opinion that the presi-| th over Jand i‘;‘ 'fl.lum was hopeful of bringing about by ! You certair ose | his public statement. The third consideration that prompt- | ed the president in appealing to the| world was the necessity of justifying | M own stand | cism that was mato | position as umpire |this nature. As in ando, it is only Mr. Wilson is n | prestige bhut represent h s been ac | ent world should ¢ fu th | in to v orxing for hi that he may countr: « The girl in the wasp-like skirt and new spring bat raised in amazement her paused beside her cape coat ai surprised! cloths and gaged for? ed one, gaged en the know: say {quirk to his nose, and lots of people wouldn’t You | Adel | Omaha though { nobly, !z-md" and had a scrub yvou'd admit it. He was something wonderful in Canada, and he was 2 very great friend of mine, if I do saa{! = | “Yes; yowve said it often enough,”| commented ~the other, still more | emwoothly. - “1 don't sce how you could | avoid knowing about that picture m! rried in his watch, because he wa s showing it to everybody, but| i suppose .you thought the other girl, | r own brows abeing so lar aay, couldw't help her- | “Certainly 1 am.”|self.. Did vou get his cards the other: purred the girl in i 50 many men got en- { v 7 tammerad her pur of the mement, you ! frie yes, 1 knew all about it, | didn’t last. And lhvniand if the rest of you want to mis- | en do look so different when they{understaad my Kindaess (o mm—mI though 1 had any serious interest in anv of them! Thank ~oodness, I did @t 1 did-without any personal mo- | es.” 1 narrow lined eyebrows as she friend in the new the lining counter. he murmured *7f am Actually _buying table- thin Then you really 4 going to marry him?” “What did you suppose de “My- dear, 1 got anded the cape © e t_supere “Well, y o tight and it ¢ out of their uniforms and bac! everyday clothes. Not that I mean refiect on Lieut. Dibbins—I should | M Dibbins' now-—for ‘he’s nicei oking you don't’ mind that odd] ti if “I'm so glad to hear yon say that” | nterrupted the cape coated one, “be- i man’s looks really don’t matter;¢ause I never could see why you ran nyway if he's clever -in -businéss.{around.so much with that man from never could live on the salary he | Arkansas, who was up at_the Lak when he w o war,ihe always looked so bored and miser- i able—" | “Are our wi ng_over ! board?" d one assured her | .other. friends and . th much to you. Hes more pr ng in disappoint object to his kind of meuth t you going to keep hLouse or! vigorously interrupted the “} dom’t: see how, with Mr.} small income. yo1 can ufford | p house, with prices so high.| v the chances some girls take,: for the sake of being married, me shiver. And these 11 unselfish above the of your reminded the other | “have been engaged two | know, He's going in with and we've taken the love- liest apartment’ ° dear me!” condoled her friend . ing her suffering brows still high- so_unfor into busine: v rel- | zenerally 1 thing | as and quarrels dreadfully as| Yeu poor thing! Il be so in erested hearing gabout your troubl And 1 wouldn't buy too many table- | cloths, for you cam’'t at all tell how | r affair will la: | up twelve tablecloths and ten {dozen napkins,” interrupted the girl in the ‘eape coat in deadly tones, turning to the counter. “and T'1l be in} {again fo pick out some more. Ther: Well, if_vou won't take advice, you + ed the girl in the tight| “As_your friend, T've done my | “hange. echoed ‘ skirt. ca - 2 negligent) | years, ¥ sow you well the bride-to- | blamed yoa | man from the one mp=-al- to attach so lonsesome. ourself to him ; was ungrate- as he did when And we all ad- and courage in bear- g up under it and making o over (: Jor cruiting. Hf course \'hz\tever do you mean?” “On, 2 45 Wity tight soothing for the it was em to one. ) at y enough were voted and I must 1 of him to van e camp broke up. ired your gr 11 erribly mustuche—" | t rupted the girl furious | hed look ou hadn’t jealou: Jone: tight “apt. the nes, inte i . sheer obstinacy > to have his own way repres and | that enta- | the " desi fiae bt fo fo! a | president’s tha nto him | the world th {to give Italy { elaiming ux appear. T to hiw count £ to set clearly hefore al been London, is the 1t thae 3 the Pact of secret i and should have _Pola, to- and The pact of Lon®an |agreement w gether with Ipart of the hen Austrian lof Fiume ! territory | Ttal r ter! not ’I he in anted 0' T e o e ery i leaders have fired crowes {ing that 60, true that 60 per cent lation ! which it serves as seaport Slav. As Venice is wne port for the country north so Fiume is the outler for t to the north and east or {i. e. the old land tha umd the new nationaliy of Jungoslav Fiume by reas of its locat of no more u y acola is to Te: | would be served by to Tltaly, of the few of the city, country demand- | oy Girs. Tt 18| m Yiume's pop- | country | tely | tan inhabitants | e of the whole back it would be subject to the whim of an allen power. ~ Toly |avoid trouble that would certai low such ion or affairs ident Wi °S O - SAnNc ume by Italy, and in| the sentiment of s agree with nim when e known he issued statement The strike of the telephone tied u ngl: the of e oi O¢ { frank girls | complete clear \zmmm of o [ the wit operatio » General Burle- arranged that employes should present their 5 to the general | manager in ch heir immediate mpany, and he in turn was iward a report ther with his ow scommend: the wire con hoard at W The New |1ana ope < |rect method tant author {no gua 1 jeven be seriou telegrams from severar ithorities had no effect a 11y all of 630,000 phone | commissior M. {upon himself to st fery gzoing forma | the zeneral m mands of the s m:um Postmaste | forced to proceed ‘, rant all ths |operators a reafter to |maximum of $19 a week ins former $16 with other portion. The public has Inew wage as reasonable it will mean increased | ephone subscribers The weakness of cen(ralvzfld control | {in a country as : s shown | th by the fact that it week for | 4! the Washington authorities to settle a| simple labor dispute. Even so { trouble had to he investigated and the jdecision rendered in Beston. But en tirely apart from the failure of the (f§ postmaster general's m, a_ Sov- ereign nation can not put itself into A\ position where it must dicl group of employes without impairing its dignity. it is expedient for a keep out of situations in which it has not the legal authority to compel obe- dience. When the national existence demanded, authority was voted mk draft citizens and employ them. when, | where and as the nation saw fit. Along | With this authority to employ went | the author to conwer obedience. Un- | til a majority of the citizen body is| willing to yield to the government the right to draft employves and compel | them to serve, the.government is in no position to enter the public industrial field without n ridiculous. it The present administration embark- | ed on a dangerous sea when it first | g yielded to the threats of the four rail- | i3 road brotherhoods and allowed itself to | {be frightened into passing the Adam- | {mn law. The gevernment’s power to regulate interstate commerce was con- strued to carry with it the power to arrange the wages of train crews, but |54 the money to pay the bills had to be| found in large measure by the raflway | [ companies. Again when the roads were being operated by the government as| a war measure, further increases were | [ easy to obtain, the U. S, treasury fur- nishing the money and the war the excuse. The telephone operators’ de- mand came at a time when public sentiment is distinctly against saddlin: the national treasury with further ettlement a dis nuch as they had t their demands would b; presenti at Bo ope: al Koon, receive n pro-| epted the | € even though harged to te Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tre t were' o visdom o | two ing ras ardens and 3 und, for Mr. How in ation of gilded the domes of few churches. A few n likeness ends. o the north and zlsp to are three for mudbat with The most pop- son could not but |1 of the .r])m Ru mile: which he To t no difference wh mes from as long admir |1o bene out and skin di ar of these is all | wide, 10 feet deer ary |low the level of the Black n without 11‘11i0n 5 SNAP snap beans, s beans, bun d are | garden, s ill produce a large ount of food on i gIven area. The t planting may he made quite early vided the heans do not come through | ound in time to be injured. It is a good plan to follow the first planting few days by a second planting ward against 1 of the fi e f Succe be made at intervais’ on in order to give In s BEANS. i called bush management 14 eve of chief rship, > to to his ch ss. by handin, ack to their ow et out of th € wir IN THE DAYS NEWS oughout continuous {the heat of midsumme will not thrive, plantings may be made i {iime, then no' further planti August or carly September, me one or two.plantings fall use. do best on loam s threa spring- until which l(]wn d to c n soviet troop had hundreds of sidew municipal opera. warm, but they \\lh 8TOW on land. While hr he rapidly, they ily i had more to make them vet is ¢ ot be fed t matter 2 the t pulation, ties in ds over lessa only “Th of 2 lessa a than 100 re rted at i > Jast about deca, both hill may the spa 1 be dril inches suld he aracter indy loam, ihout one “inch and | If the soil | 3 ed should to deeply, and care that the soil is not! ver the beans i of beati after plar fore are up, the| ce soil over the rows should be ned by means of » steel rake, care | taken that the heans are not in- in the . pr Beans_should | r be vated or hoed whe hE‘ with rain or dew. Forty ! s after planting will be! to mature, and continue to tions oddest 3 they ign civil engi Whil coin hott ined to be 1 10t be covered hould he taken the g the upbuildir ard he chief ob- | Bear's stealthy hington, Ode in the midst of a vi planting v E: bout t LOI;’JIL\D"\ wre favorable— | ¢ United States Department of Agricul- . | ture. | STORIES OF THE WAR The Russian Conflagration. “orresplondence of The “The present conf | cannot last. Vithout fuel, in! food, and supplies gen- | bolshevism must burn itself| at time, In early the s » of the Bay of Odes: “Until five vears ago the railway| tance between 1d Moscow more than a new lim. via at d ar | 1 | ociated | lagration in tory it r from & is e typi uch is uw opinion of an Eng 3 Moscow February 9 and | n thing reached London e drosh fvers, bout it to and the be the ~mm of | dress of the| He might have mentioned general impre | HOW TO GROW { cline: to London AUDITORIUM TODAY .ANOTHER GREAT SUCCFSS—-SEF !T MABEL NORMAND I “PECK'S BAD GIRL” (SIX PARTS) ADORABLE LITTLE TOM BOY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET WILLIAM DUNCAN BiG V COMEDY in “THE MAN OF ,MIGHT” COME AND LAUGH THEATRE TODAY AT 2:15; 6:45 and 8:45 KEITH VAUDEVILLE .. HARRY AND ANNA SCRANTON In 1919 Capers—A Real Noveitv GECRGIA EMMET The Irish Lassie LAZAR & DALE. Musical Comedians ARTCRAFT SPECIAL FEATURE © WM. S. HART —IN— THE BREED -OT MEN Six Part Western Thriller Today and Thursday VIGLA DANA IN THE BRILLIANT METRO COMEDY DRAMA “THE PARISIAN| TIGRESS” LOVISE HUFF With FRANK MAYC in Buricn Holmes Travelogue Lyons & Moran Comedy HIS BODY FOR RENT NEW SHOW TOMORROW DANCING TONIGHT T. A.B. HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND are mothing but violent erim- But they have oth- as o on and the power to “Public opinion as to the advantages widely divergent. secured thro UYV\!‘\\ are not anxious to upset order of things.. On the speculators and peas: h the m' rtunes of l'\v‘ and bourgeois classes, have tets. are now rather in- | for a more stable and form of gover wble them to keep w “hand thro ocrati lined the other !i | reduction ‘lru n. wages this, state th not is the em- consider. feut not -‘the of the country having town - Pre. the people are doubt would be| ready to tance to rators of t comp: The Dritishe bout the ish prever rike In e moved as trike of the company upon Republica Pender Evangelics has died. end p—-m———_-—m_—————i Norwich Comrmittee of 15 Carnival and Spring Festival MAY 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 AND 1¢ DON’T FORGET THE DATES g Glorious Days and Nights of Joy and Gaiety For All—All Shows, Rides, and Attractions Will Be Furnished By THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION SHOWS IN THE POPULARITY CONTEST FOR THE MOST POPU- LAR YOUNG LADY IN NCRWICH. TWO GRAND PRIZES FOR FIRST AND SECOND NOMINATE AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE This Coupon and 10 cents entitles the holder to 109 Votes. pons will be accepted at the SHU-FIX STORE, Main Street, .Only Before May 5. Six = GET Cou- SIDER TE BABY FIRST! A DRAMA COF LIFE FROM EVERY ANGLE ! The Play That Has Everything — Laughter and Tears — Thrills and the Sweep of Drama-Wit and Romance. Not a Moving Picture MOTHERS BRING YCUR GROWN UP DAUGHTERS HEAR DR. GOODMAN’S GREAT i LECTURE AT THE “LADIES | ONLY” MATINEES ON “WAR BABIES” NATURE Knows Nothing of unlawful Children ! A Creation of Human Statutes ! NATURE Knows Nothing of Marriage Certificates ! AUDITORIUM THREE DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY lst, 2nd, 3rd - EVENING PERFORMANCES FOR EVERYONE OVER 15 YEARS LADIES ONLY MATINEES, 25¢, 50c. Prices: NIGHTS — 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.09.