Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 4

'Separated” from the seene of | deciding struggle by half the circum- || ference of the earth, it is meverthe- less-true that of all the chief belliger- G emerges with the .mg-n . inerease. of power -and 7 FOUR SHOWS TODAY At 1:30—3:156—6:15—8:15 Triple Feature Bill BRYANT WASHBURN IN THE FIVE PART GOMEDY DRAMA “SOMETHING TO DO” Kathleen Clifford In the Five Part Seciety Drama “The Law That Divides” e et SPECIAL — EXTRA — SPECIAL/ Fatty Arbuckle In His Latest Comedy Riot A DESERT HERO FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1;80-3+w8; 15—8: 15 In Her Latest Select Piaturs . . His Bridal Night A Happy Fl."):’:f:uml:! . Niatrimenjal century ago, Japan was an isalated @nd unimportant little country, over- populated, and ekeing out 5 bare mwm- with - little er no eontaet the world. Today she stands accepted “as one of the great ‘powers. of the earth. Her industrial capacity has boen doubled by the de- ‘mands h::hd‘::i mt».hr east :;- -unade upon her. ng the war. e is es- tablished in, markets into which she had. entered at the outbregk of hostilities. Her expedition to has given her a sort of prior t in tha{ country when it is finally opened I free trading, and through the |Diitch East ‘Indies, Australia, British || India, and ‘other eastern regions her goods are known and accepted as mever before. But greatest of all must stand her new rinfluence in China, crowned by the temporary heritage of, the German concession in Shantung. .. “Japan has heen called the Great Britain of the east, Whatever of mer- it. there may be in the comparison, Ahere is no doubt that her geographi- eal position as well as the tempera- ment and abjlity of her people make it Mppead that she has barely begun to exert her influence upon the world of trade and h\dufill‘i‘ p In closing, the bulletin predicts an(f A inevitable increase in the develop-| ment of foreign markets, stimylated | {and aided by the provisions of the| {Teague of nations covenant: H ‘The ‘most casual student cannot fail to see that the nations of the al- lies, having eliminated or at least re- luced their chief competitor, are like- y to increase their trade to the ex- tent to which that of Germany is de- creased, plus much of the additional ny years to become. clear. mere afiixing of the official. seals, the ratification. by -the ;gml ions which u.’?emg 6 follow not autematically-usher in the new o It 1;;:‘);; sxecution of Kq. treaty, hem. i nd _the ui tion of .the extra-treat bt g ¢ e L othana. ToTCs Swhich are abroad in the world This 1o 8 R Y m—wwu.““‘“ will,,determine the future devel- d most people make: the most of its JPMENt of Dations. and so the course ool o 3 744 Rusiagts (of industry and commerce, chalk lines, and all ‘of us are reciting | oin, 'f A features howeber the our parts better than we -are acting !ttt e Sh el sar unless T You eamnot escape censure it |Other forces, not comprehended in its you amount to anything: and you do | Arious; clauses. change the aspect of not wish to if you are wise, for the world, it is perhaps possible to demnation from some guarters is -ex-| State 'in general and gualified terms forted praise.. Inm consure people find |S0Me Of the putstanding features. of vour measure, not that of vour op- |iie bresemt .ecenomic . intermational ents. Most people, iike the par- |Situatien, and to.indicate the main rot, talk too much. It is the un-|{actors which may operate in the es-. spoken word that does no harm! 45:£nmeux of the new trade rela- ::é‘ m:ggc?t ;li‘t':gr:‘luook“;rr?vb— Reduction. -of Germany’s. mineral dom. Look out for your inch wealth and” a corresponding increase onat ¥ in the wealth of France. leave Ger- e e matural to man asMaDY.in the ‘position of a mew nation, e A ifure him worse if he [attended by the dificulties .naturally freckles amd XST?‘UM m s sck met. in éstablishing a, _ position . in e T R e o dicting, tk;.g adoption of new , trade was designed for picnics or to be mumlgg_'“es - Ghpieiay; Wi Dbpletin to bed. Man’s cares are not more than “NEl o 4 joses much of Ber: coal half as senious as he makes them aP—iand irgn in. the settlement. Although Durdensome than he will let them.|(rs¢d of the cost of maintaining. an A ome cousin to Worry, and both | mmense military and . naval _estab e Tad comcp":“““, ‘When freely. im- |lishment, she must nevertheless pa Gtgen Do mnt forget ~every day has| DOt’alone her debts to her own_peo- its cares and every care its day.” It is ;Ple—which she may presently decide, Always wiser 1o wear out care than te. (o repudiate. thoush of collrse without consuming capacity which the world 60 s vheas e e 7 "%iusing the word—but also the indemn-|will develop in the ensuing years. The.coll Hinobes ot arrive until| LY, jmposed by the allies. She is|Granted a. rapidly improving morale e O oot tha | Stribped of her cglonies; and merchant | the debts which they have assumed beence of bachelore buttons. upon thed TaLine and likewise of nuch, of the|in waging the war. while vastly T O e o O b commerelal and industrial. establish- |greater than any which have hitherto S e e e owery | ment. she has built up in other coun-|been chronicled, capnot be called over- ve come to inspec ers, past generation. She | powering. Most of the debts.are inter- ad? instruction and ‘ome can afford to miss. ‘books are: ! not p2 A2 ‘William Desmond As “a Big-Heartsd, Happy-G k:cky Irishman With 2 I?M_m 5"‘1} l'll:fldc and an Everiasting “Bare-Fisted Gallagher” PATHE NEWS attention Is be‘ng paid to tha declifition of his position on the peéscc ty and .the league of nations by tor Colt of Rhode Icl- and'before senate this week Here- tofore he. hai- been nen committal, m aining that he held an open mind, but he has now diselosed his rosition and vjle it bas been’ seized vpon b \ appeal for Not a1t} WEEK ENDING JULY i2th 10,081 L= UDITORIUM|Majestic Roof MONDAY AND TUESDAY MONDAY AND TURSDAY REX BEACH'S STORY . “The Auction “TheBloA:u?,tlon ” Blo‘:k Rex Beach’s Story of the Lifs The Life Drama of 1,000,000 Girls | Drama of 1,000,000 Girls in America in America The Kinogram Weekly Kinogram Weekly DANCING Today’s Features BESSIE LOVE in the TAKE. THE BULLETIN ALONG Substribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaSon, or a vacation, ‘can have The Bulletin sent to their .address by mail for any' specified period at the regular rate by. notifying the business department, telephone 480 y s “Tavoring . that it thes, ‘,hti-'m and maintdined that the " should be clearly Senator Celf. thus that theugh there #re many’ things that" he " roves he 'will nevértheless, in some instances at legst, endeavor SHOULD HAVE THE FACTS. From the statements that are- be- ! ng made from day to Aday ft is quite evident that there Is much to be(to see’ that:the intevests of the coun-|for these birds e ¢ ltrles in the 2 ¥ g iy kno: ough_about Jearned vet i be A ) ¢ must tesume operations almost at the | nal, that is, are owed to persons im “ " H P ANT EVENIN: ¥ n connection with the|try are Beftér protected than they are!botany to get the outer row of aeea-!bexlnn(n;. and carry on her trade un-|lands controlied by the debtor govern- WK‘!:oHalNRGA.MRIWN(:‘MKA'Nv E:MC FELAETAUSRE P|C‘1 UERE| Sa vision of the treaty of = i . pro e treaty of peace con the moment they are ripe, and Know. ;o 'tne" gouble handicap of & tre- |ments. Their payment will not mean in the e’;}&p}g@m He makes it| plain that be d6es not stand with the 3 it then proposes to re- turn all the Kiauchau district to China even as it has agreed to, though such does not appear in the treaty. But even if such is the intention and prémise the treaty calls for the Jap- snese control of the Shantung rail- way and mines and nothing is said mbout. giving them back. the .terms of the -treaty: being to the effect that they ‘will hecomé and ‘remain Japa- nese, progerty. ©On the other hand it is-admitted by President Wilson that Japan forced the allies to give it Shantung, that they did not approve it but it was the enly ‘thing that could be done in or- der to get Japan to join the league of nmations and stay in the peace con- ference, and it is declared that he Mnted that Japan had made prom- ises that would be of value to-the United States. It-is. to - be sincerely ‘-hoped that these Promises of valls fo the Udited Btates were’ hot ‘exacted from Japan &t * the = experise of China, ‘toward which this country has always stood| as a-friend, bt it is quite evident in regard to the intentions of Japam. the promises it has made.and the basis on which the treafy. provision was set- tied that the facts should be revealed. remain which are inimical to our ma- tered the. war. Germany that the United States could| ‘the earliest }wefe withdrawn from other sent to.permlt any factegs, of doubt to tional welfare and which can be got- ten ‘rid of before the experiment is started. His attitude has awakened interest because of his previous un- willingness to express It. MEETING THE SITUATION. Well may attention be directed to the = improvément that _has _been brought abolt in eur army transport service since’ the time when we en- It was maintained by not become a potent facter in the war because it would be impossible to get its forees across the Atlamtic. Tt cer- tainly was a momstrous . task to be faced and if we had been left to our own resources and organization for handlng “that job it could net have been ' accomplished in time tb have had our- forees take the part theyv did in ending thé war.” We weré not cquipped to meet the requirements but fortunatelv by a recegmition of the need-on the part of the assoeiated powers of getting our foreces across at possible moment sh.ps service and used for the transportation of our troops with marked suecess. sunflowers as-late as October. 5 Have you ever thought “he does not believe that does not live accord- ing to his belief.” A true heart regu- lates life, and a false heart makes it zigzag. Our true character is reveal- ed more by acts than by words. The keen-eyed do not have to ask, what | we are speaks for itself. ‘It is: al- ways safe to suspect people wio are always talking .of their piety, or pu$- ity, or honesty, These qualities are their own advertisers. They are seen at their best in personal conduct, and there speak most impressively. Speech can neither inflate a good nor a bad life, for conduct more ex- actly expresses both. We are com- pelled to live by our convictions. or lack of them. The bird’s day is really from dawn until men begin to prowl abouf how they do love an overcast da: when the world is quieter and they enjoy larger freedom for twiee the hours of the hot day. While we. only grt three ‘per cent.-of the sun’s heat, Nature finds it. mecessary .to screen her work nearly two-thirds of . the time, for there are not more than 100 days man has called perfect, although the two hundred or more pyotective days represent God’s wisdom. -assure the crops and preserve life, and are no less perfect than all the others. There is three times the activity amohg birds on overcast than there is' on lof France, ito the heavier industries. the review forecasts as follows: “Today France faces a new regime, as different from the old as a bee from a_butterfy. The restoration. of Alsace “and Lorraine and the cenmtrol of the coal of the Sarre Valley give her an opportunity for industrial ex- pansion in the sense in which that term. is usually used in this country. She lost, mereover, so great a pro- portion of her skilled workers that she will be forced to adopt changed methods of production—those which, fortunately enough, are best applied Thus it is not surprising ‘to_see the French plan- ning to tyrn ott ‘an automobile almost on a par i first cost and in opera- tion expense with the cheap and pop- ular American makes. Compare such a product with the types of moter with which we associate France to- day. and the changed outlook of the nation is made graphic. the development in France of an ex- portable surplus of a magnitude hith- erto undreamed of. The great exter- nal debt can be paid, in the last an- alysis, only in goods. Great changes will have to be made in the govern- ment's fiscal nolicy, and future pendence amd the future budgets of the eountry will almost surely be fi- nanced with greater weight laid upon taxation than ypon bond issues.” “There is another force making for| de- ! the improvement in productive meth- eds which has come about. ‘It will have been noted that all the countries of the world are laying great stress upon the development of | their foreign trade as a means of re-| gaining their financial stability. What- ever this may mean in futurs com- mercial rivalry, in friction and jeal- ousies, it cannot fail to extend the markets of the world, to bring a high- er degree of civilization to the coun- tries whose trade is the prize. More- over, there will exist, in the league of nations, an instrumentality tending to prevent economie rivalries from ex- tending into the sphere of military ac- tion. The war, if it has taught any one fact. has proved to the world its economic inter-dependenee. 'Deb(ort nations ecannot afford, and _ereditor| nations eannot allow developments such as those which bromght about the upheaval that is now subsiding.” Sunday Momine Talk OUR MASTER'S FAITH IN US. Our Master asks nothing of which He dees not return in greater measure. His first and su- preme demand is personal trust. He asks that the soul shall venture upon putting itself without reserve into His hands for salvation. The one thing for 2 man to do if he is to do God's will is to believe on Him whom God y ecerning the Shantung peninsula and as well as I do that the sunflower b 3 H n how it came, to he eracted in that|radical group and he doesn't appear|seeds’ripen from: the ‘eutside row~inlZEndous cxternal debr apd ® Wast loes|the impoverishment of oo Daione % A 7 5] s !an end of the supply. While the gold practices * of he [of foreign markets. Moreover, except : of nese representatives to the ef- | Hays in getting forth the attitude of | finches sometimes mate and nest -im. P2st. whieh, whatever they offered in|in a few regions, the mines, the flelds, Slx DAYS OF JOY S[X Nlcms fect that Japan does mnot intend to|the republicans to the effeet that in|Mav. they generally do their breeding | (€ Way of immediate wealth to her and the factories are intact. There bold the whole of the peninsula, eX- | entérine upon:this experiment of wide | o Tate that the ypuns are not fully|business men, were a burden upon has been a loss in man-power, but it . oot Tor s hiiet thne, iny ~ik rasade T e S|t EICC nimas OF Fiar paopile i« probably vem mearly balanced. from Commencing Monday, July 21 seen them feeding their young omx the Concerning the future trade policy |a K purely ecomomic point of view, by OTHER VIEW POINTS Draft evasion has an ancient sound, so fast have evenis moved. But the US| courts haye mot forgotien the offense ®tll| 2nd the fall terms will deal With a pumber of cases. every ished. {cause of the change Cowards and sneaks should be brand- fed as such when known and appre- hended—Bristol Press. Home Coming Celebration Metz 10 in 1—The Diving Venus—Eddy’ Society Ci — Merry-Go-Round — Big Eli Whee] — Automatic BATTLE GROUNDS, NORWICH, CONN. ’s, 50 Dogs— and Other Attractions. ALL ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY THE VICTORIA SHOWS Under Auspices Of NORWICH LODGE 950, L. 0. 0. M. the same kind of viscious practices, is_the legal limitation, by means of officisl commissions. of profite through the fixing of maximum wages and other costs, to be paid. We be- livee that this plan, and this slone, of all of which we bave any knowlsdge can be relied upon to correct existing evile in this direction.—Waterbuly Demoerat. it is to be hoped one of the dodgers will be pun- There should be no laxity be in _conditions. As British prohibitionists marsh: whe “certain Otherwise we can hardly have anopen t 3 v eovwenant c(penly arrived at. PRBA “"‘h‘ {“"5_“""';“"-‘[ :fl—' clear davs, and much more enjovment. has sent. The faith that outleaps 211 their forces John Bull, i et been daeing much for itself. It “as| Haye you ever thought the most|when from fear it is watching you.|possibilities and comes to realize what| The obyious remedy for this huge|chuckled on July 1. must now begin RAISING THE WARSHIPS. received: :the -benefit of vessels eon-|gelightful place in your life and mine|To see birds at their best they must |Jesus Christ is in meeting our human | food-profiteering evil by big. unscrup- [ to contemplate the bitter tryth of the Bent R 15 s L structed but it- has aleo acauiredigchould be the mind; and that' we are|not he aware of one's presence. A |needs. is what makes men His disei-|ulous corporations. as well as by|adage that he who Jaughs last laughs = o ® effect that the|much additional tonnsge so that for|free to make it the most miserable. the outside | ples and brings love and obedience. many - smaller eoncerns engaged in|best.—New York Sun. MPritish are, going to.raise the Ger- r° warships thaf were sunk in some time it Has bean solely respon- sible for the rapid manner in which There is a diyine mind becomes the more law by which the narrow -and scréen painted white ‘on so thoroughly screfns a window that one can move behind it without being, of sunflowers Just as truly, however, as the Lord asks faith, He also gives it, and that in he face of still greater difficylties Beipe Flow, and it is to he presumed |t ing. cruel as the soul b t. It s — g * 4 e troops are beinz. Prought home. s soul becomes corrupt. It|geen; and a _clump 7 H thet the $tAtemeni is correct in view Especially notaww:thy in thjs re-|is Good and Evil trying to dwell to-|ciose to the window will attract a |than we encounter in trusting in Him. Ce tr l Ba t'st cl‘mh { ~ score of hirds, who will gather from | He Zives it in every term by which nira. Pl pt the fact that it is dedlaréd that the admiralty jhas aiready contraéted or is tracting: for suchitvork. Ordinaril thiE Tight ‘otcdsion no surprise. We | made use of the Spanish ships that Were forced dshére at Cuba and other mations have retrieved warships that| Bave been worth salvaging after na- spect is the rez>nt accemplishment of the tramsport «ireat Northern which made the rounl irip from New Yor! to Brest.and buck. again - in twelve! days, being anle to ‘ake or load | in Brest harbor in.the short time of five hours. ‘That is Lrobably snly one of the many instanves of magnificent | lis a place -of peril. gether. in the mind that-produces the -The half-way house in life Weak minds mag- into mountains, life into change home to -hell! The mind is the tecting center ' for the human seul, and what you' "are capable of is determined by what you make of it and let it make of vou! hypocrite. nify trifles turmoil. and dmy 10 day to feed upon the seeds: and some of them will be sure to bring their young and feed them under close observation. . Birds have reason to distrust_the actions of the sons of men and to flee from them. They recognize persons, by the eolor of their cloth- ing, as they' recognize flowers by the There are bird He designates those who have been brought to believe in Fim. When He speaks of them as “my disciples” and is not ashamed to call them brethren, He associates them with Himself in a way which makes Him responsible for them. So when He allows them to be called Christians He puts His own name on them in an eminent degre Union Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 TOPIC OF SERMON: “HUMANITY’S ROYAL LOVER.” ¥4l combats.. The only astonishmentatfainments In this dfrection b t{ The angel of peace finds more fa- |color of:their petals. . 2 - E * r nm; e 1X 5 5 55 o s More striking still, is His action in £ 2 % ocasioned by the course that it de an- | shows . what ean Le accompfished | VOr with (he people than with govern- | fiewers, as there are bee aid moth | IOT SUEME, S Sris pasties to Tiiet in Sarias on The Chamesr of CJ uficed ‘that the British are Ppursuing | through . prepiretion. when the nced|Ments. Governmenis since the begin- Wers. 2all them saints or consecrated per- 1 that Gt has been he intention of |exists.. It shows how well we are now, MnS of ime have fbstered conditions| There are more fools in the world | sons, term applied in the Epistles not . which breed war from selfish PUr-|inan you and I have thought there|to a few eminent diseiples but te the - A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings that couniry to. send the ships to the ®otiom, and though. some of them that have been: surik may not be out of sight because of the shallowness of the water where they went down it would be much easier, if the.idea was be the desire, even though the Brit- meeting the: siaation. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cormer savs: We| don’t “have to wait or run ;or street | poses: and’to t by fear and for A geod founda Peace spoké to the “TL.ove ve one anothe condition of abiding peac is no other. A peace which abides in e does not seem to be for hope. . When world it said: This_is_the and_there thing for peace but truth. Permanent v to correct the habit| It is only a hair’s breadth from demoeracy to autocracy or frem fool- ishness to wisdom. - The feoi says: “I can’'t!” ‘says the proverb, “and. the {wise man savs “T'll ry!” - Any per- son is a fool who is always injuring uth, or his conceit, | were. whole body of those who confess His name. He makes the advance of His cause dependent in sreat measure upen our faithfulness in commission and labor. He has put that treasure, in earthen vessels, that He may shew | His confidence in His people. | | YOUNG PEOPLE t0. absolutely: throw e .. | CArs ‘any jnore. . . foo? Selar o blow” thems sy oo W e : fear is only force abiding an oppor- | iPaell by I MQLn O eanie with You are urged to be present at your meeting. s, hofianee. Joos” St ar to] T PEretan Be noguseias But Whit the| tunity to miake w. He. is Wise | their knowledge [Eove to.be greater| 5 S P e i appe; St. Swithin’s dav_ forecast is being|Mman who is willing to barter ‘every-|soels than those who are born sense- BAND CONCERT SUBJECT: Crusading Against Evil g;zimre:;:em‘x‘y lv.u'géd <?ultling = peace cannot be secured by a Majority { p o their - wits, amd: all who cherish : » B ¥ had removed. the| Tpe jdea of making it jllegal to have |°f Men or of nations. because majori- | neir prejudices. belong to this very | £ #uns and equ{p}'nen!. Indica- liguor in the house looks as if -there ties are nnl.permlntnl, Being perma- large class. Wisdom comes high, but MOHEGAN PARK tions are that the British have under- [ was a desire to hasten the con - | niently heavily taxed 1is not the Way|i j5 worth all jt ChSEA to get it. To _on® a change .of mind for while | tion consump-{to national content, but leads, away | ccognize .its worth is)the first step 2 1 “What they had been advocating had 4 from it. ptowards wisdom. 3 ‘Sandny Afternoon, July 20, = | wirtually; been ‘carried out it is now proposed to spend what will amount | rate ought 10 mean a revival of. the i to guod‘ix_z@ sume o reoover thepicture postoard business this sum- AP o R L e sunken .ships, which. very steps make |mer. than wealthy; better. late than never. 1t plain that they realize there is go- ing to be recoversd ships or material of . much more than enough value to meet the cost of the salvaging op- |AWay worse than those during the|than precious ointmentT the life of erations. Just what the_whole plan|war. “ love is Retter than, the love of jife.” i will be_revealed later But thus far e i N faeine - chat: e s g sl “Mud ~imple ru is e est logic, No there apDéars to be a seysible decis- | -Much dependence, is being placed| TR /TR E W Aeu JOEC . O ifon reached to overcome what would have been .a flagrant -waste had the sauiiled’ ships been left where they a®s or actually sent te the bottom by the allies. , CHANGES N HUNGARY. Evervthing is not moving smoothly and well in the communist- govern- -ment of. .Hudgary if the reports that are coming from Europe are well strietly adhered’ to. . The reduction in -the postal card As far as_pricés are concerned the after-the-war conditions are far and upon .the jitneys these days but the streets should mot be made race courses. . Chewing of ‘matches by rats caused a fire in a Boston restaurant, but that is not the on}y trouble that is liable to result from chewing. A scramble for trade is a great way of causing forgetfulness. It will be It is a good practice to keep in mind our “Betters.” This, is . what ..the but better never late: than wrong: better wicked: that a good better go rifht be phor than name is better but it takes all the good resolutions one can command to observe them. We are usually beiter than most.folks think we be; far from being as good as we think ourselves to he. Not one is se good he could not he- better! 2 the watched bird seldom acts natural iliteresting to sge how it works out fn the case of Germany. X The_man on the corner says: It is igvariably the case that those who can least afford it are the omes who are forced te pay the biggest toll. founded. " It"has been having its ups and downs under the leadership of Bela Kun and'thisiwae true not only from. without. but from wjthin. Hang4iv' has been in a decidedly upset state ever since the effort was % 5 _establis) new government 3 Count Karolyi had his trou- iblea zp to the time he eave wayite fign and. sinee .that;time the 3 i of Hela Kuh as minister of ifereign affairs in the soviet govern- iment baye by no means succeeded jn Junitizie’ the people. :In fact it has 4been found that his and the boishevjk control, is .copfi chiefly to Buda- pest. ‘Thére are y sections that “would welcome another government fas nas been evifiemced by the revolu- Itionary attempts the growing strength mfl elenients has weakeped the ersZhould Hot ‘think of elowing a seat in their cars to remain unoceu- pied ‘as jong as fellowmen are gding in e _of the supporters.of Bela Kun.| L Bela Kun has been an ardent disci- P and the best of us are, “The watched pot never boils;” and | less. " Most of the men who try to 1 -~ The Steamer Nelseco II \V’lflfl&eSmukyEmflion}cOcemBe&ehwfl]Sun— day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 X. M. and asriving at the Brach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and E FARE 40c EACH WAY. Cool comfort is ‘the door to which Style correciness for torrid times will be an open book to our visitors. You are invited. J. we have the key— The National Summer Suit for Men C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER