Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 4

[ and Goufief | T 123 YEARSOLD. led to apply these s the German property interests that were shown to be very spy centers, which for years had been carrying on an anti-American propaganda. It is a heart-breaking state of af- fairs for the magnates of Germany to find that their carefully thouZht- out plans for world domination have collapsed as thoroughly in commer- cial lines as in their military at- Brics 125 & weeki Se 3 meath: $8.00. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 26TH TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the séaSon, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rate By notifying t business department, telephone 480 ’2:"'—"-'— 2! BIRTHDAY OF SELF-.GOVERN- MENT. Self government in the New World "Bad its day of birth just 300 years ago Aoday when the general assembly in e little, struggling colony . at jamestown, Va., met for the first time. Jt was small beginning of what was develop in the course of three cen- ries into the greatest democracy at the world has known. In the twelve vears from the set- Hement in 1607 the Jamestown col- "oy had come to number probably 1,- 900 people scattered among the vari- ¥us plantations along tidewater. In that year nearly another 1,000 came a0 swell the number of the colony and the proprietary company in England “Was impressed to listen to the plea of the colonists that only by self-gov- ~sernment could the -community be Made to prosper permanently 7 By the decision of the company, the .garticipation of the individual in the S~@ffairs of the government of the col- S "®ny was to be permitted through the | {iprovision that there should be two ~~podies, one to be formed of the gov- ernor and council, selected and _ ap- tpointed by-the company at home, and the other of a council of state and house of burgesses elected in the col- ony. h elected representatives of the --people in America, who met on July -ud0, 1619, with the governor and coun- =il in a general assembly which was _T™the forerunmer and prototype of all the state governments to follow in + .¥he course of time. ~ On that day in the little church in Jamestown, self-government was born in America, and a mighty nation of @ hundred million people rejoices in Z3he results of the experiment. o In this vear when the country is 1 Saying down its arms after an epoch- 3o making participation in the affairs of "*%he world, the 30th of June, 1619, the birthday of seif government, attains 2 significance that carnot be over- Jooked. i EMPIRE BUILDING. 7% There is an empire building move- ~.fment going on in the southern states that is attracting attention in widely hescattered parts of the American con- s tinent. Even Canada. twhich some years ago undertook to attract settiers s—drom the United States, is apparently in danger of losing some of her own FSettlers. Some of the men who were induced to g0 to Canada during the past de- cade or so are now thinking of getting southern states of the Unior, according to information received in Washington. After the trving days of the w war God's country looks better than it ever did before to these is a settlement and development to bring into productive e large areas of low- developed land, which, . makes for the oppor- While this southern development | movement has so far been largely carried on in the couthwestern states and one or two Gulf states, it is cap- turing the imagination of forward looking people in the Interfor states 8 of the Mississipni valley and other Wmmections © t vast region bounded —=On the north b the Potomac and nd south by nd on the| southwest nde. It is a home buii home owning campaign, especially on farms. In a bill that has been presented in congress to provide for community settlements for American veterans in the world conflict, the southern states see the value of directing congres- sional attention towards their sec- tion in the expectation of showing that the south has the most available rritory for carrying out land de- felopment as 2 means of establishing returning soldiers in the national life. OUTCRY AGAINST PALMER. For doing his work too well as alien property custodian of the United States. Attorney General Palmer is made the target for an attack by the rmans in Berlin. It is no more than onwas to be expected and nothing which Mr. Palmer or Americans should T"ose much sleep over. In fact our ~.sensations should be the opposite of “concern over the German charges, for s#heir complaints only 2o to prove that Mr. Palmer hit the Hohenzollern crowd where it hurt. _ While Germany was looking for a Fonquest of the world by the sword, the Prussian plan also involved a commercial conquest through its far- _flung outposts of Cerman-owned in- dustrial plants or companies, of which 2585000 or more were in the United tates. Mr. Palmer procured a law with “teeth in it” and prompily pro- 553 Bullein’ Jo» Offtes 35-2. tempts. - Among the 35,000 property interests taken over there were many that were innocent, but it was the largest and best known that Mr. Palmer and ithe secret service showed were in full co-operation with - the German gov- ernment in a propagande designed to undermine~American industries and set up hostile centers in every part of the United States. It was these, such as the Hamburg-American and the North German Lioyd lines, the Oren- stein-Koppel Company. . the Bosch Magneto Company, the Bayer Chemi- cal Company, the St. Andrews Bay Lumber Company of Florida, ~that were organized for quite other pur- poses than innocent industrial and commercial pursuits. He throttled this German conspir- acy and they know it. The money that rightfully belongs to any German investor awaits dis- tribution whenever congress decides, and the one-time imperial government knows it can make no claim that propaganda to match their own was carried on in Germany by American- owned companies which were ruth- lessly confiscated. MIDSEASON IN SUMMER. “I think ghe ‘ told what you could wear and do and what veu couldn’t were perfect” de- clared” Loretta as she settled herself in an casy chair. ‘I thoroughly be- leve that something like that is just what we need now." “Oh, what's the use® her brother asked, laziiy. “If people want to make idists of themaselves. why let ‘em ga ahead. It's merely a matter of a wo man’s’ taste. & % isn't all women by any means, retorted Lovetta. “though it happens that T am thinking of women just now. The men are just as crazy. only we don't expect =0 much of them and s We are mot surprised “Quch{” eried her brother. BT WS Tofaita eald Sonsoling- v. T wasn't including vou. You are all _right—mo: h a a et a t of the time. T was thinkinz about the women I saw to- day. There was one on top of the bus who had such extreme cloghes that rhe attracted much attention 28 soon az she stood up to get off. Her skirt wa so tight that she could hardly waik and she had a cape that ballooned around her like a_tent. Her hair was clicked tight over her ears and she had on all fhe remge you can get for a week's wnses. Her rose was Pow- derad " "t Tooked as though it had been frozen. hELE “This individual certainly thought he was heing verv much admired by a couple of men who sat on the back ceat. They mazed at her intently. She did_mot look at them, but she had to wait a minute for the bus to slow down and make it safe for her to descend the stnirs. and she showad very plainly that she considered she was giving them a great treat. ~ She was voung and she would have heen & 1. al P & This is the time— When the joys of anticipation are ven free rein; When a ferment pervades the office and home; When timetables are anxiously scan- ned: When every mail carries letters of highest importance bearing on days to_come; When plans made one day are shat- tered the next; . ‘When what to wear is an absorbing question and who'll be there is an- other; When distracted parents assure their anxious children a dozen times a day that next week isn't tomorrow; When the sun-tanned stenographer just back disrupts the office force while they hang on her tales of a ‘wonderful time; When casual acquaintances blossom into life-long friendships; When a few weeks together shatter friendships past repair: When pictures of a brook, the open sea, the mountains, a hammock or a canoe will flit over the ledger page; When many a man joins in the cho- rus of My Wife’s Gone to the Coun- try and invites the boys in for a quiet When worst; When the mosquito fatteneth on the summer boarder: This is vacation time. B baggage smashers .do their PRESIDENTIAL SECRETIVENESS. Reluctantly the president has vielded to the senate’s demand to give them the freaty separately negotiated. with France. Why this secretive- ness can only be surmised. Before the French assembly the two treaties are being considered together, and that seems to have been the under- standing of the way they should have| been handled. but President Wilson chose to disregard this natural way of handling related subjects, prefer- ring to divide them. Why is it not safe to let the peo- ple Know all the essential facts of the treaty to which they are asked to give assent? It is a matter of vital importance to America which should have the open light of publicity. Such a policy of secretiveness im- pels the belief that the people are no more being told all now than they were in 1916, when the administration knew that war was only a little way ahead and yet made capital of the campaign cry, He Kept us out of war. Nor in fact is this the only part of the transactions on which the presi dent has been ignoring the senate's mand for information. The treaty has )een published, and its text is known, ust was the text of the main treaty in advance of its delivery to he senate. Requests for details with {.cgard to the private compacts be- tween England, France and Japan 1ave not been complied with. Sena- tors are given confidentially such in- sight into the secrets of the Paris | as the president thinks may them in their judgment, but hat is all. Supporters of the president speak tcriously of the effect America’s | ons will have upon the world. | What America does will surely af- cct America first, and “Ameriea first” eems like a pretty good doctrine for Americans. Dr. Osler comes to the front again after a long silence. He is opposed to prohibition. The man on the eorner says: Hunt- ing the oases in the Connecticut Sa- hara will now fall into the daily rou- tine for many. The proposal to repeal the tax on ice cream and soft drinks served at fountains will be a popular summer move. \ Since so many cities have been given trolley problems to solve, Shank’s mare has been found a ser- viceable beast. i England has been asked by Foch to keep a large supply of military ma- terial in reserve. The marshal has an eye to the future. ‘With the price of meat out of reach, half a million cattle are reported to be near starvation because of drought on the Alberta range. Whispers into the ears of senators are in strange contrast to the pro- nouncement for open covenants openly arrived at. One after another of the' leaders of EDITORJAL NOTES. Newspaper headline: Money lasts ;| - too long. Not ours. t China has not yvet filed her claim to | have won the war. Chicago can take no pride in sur- passing the national capital in the | severity of its race riots. pretty if it hadn’t been for the paint. I was sorry for her” “Wasted sympathy,” brother. “Oh. T know that” Lorettat ac- knowledged. “However. I was much amused when the bus started up agai to hear one.of the men. say fo tae other that it was surprising what awful fools and guys women made of them- selves.” “Score one!” laughed her brother. iz snorted her onig mine told me the he had sent ono-of “The clathes don’t bother me as much as ta, ‘I am blessed with a_countenance that does not need plastering so may- be I 'am prejudiced. hut even of wo- men feel they hive to dab at their fac es every fifteen minutes, they slip out of sight to do it? Would remove a _source of considerable face to see which part necls the 1e- pair ing her.” laughed Loretta. turn and ask me if thev had put too much on. Long ago T got over haing surprised at xas waiting for a package to be de- posed to be a really lovely affair and vet two of the miests stopned in the middle of the room ic chistry. and &miled opealy us duwn as old fogies and diin': care brether ha? been the hostess T il Pad the maid toll them that the drose- ing room was where they had left their coats. speeches.” laughed Loretta. they matiers.” right for sensible “you mneedn’t finish that Chicago News. . £ a noble creature is man? yesterday a lawyer friend is woman clients to a rival lawyer because he hated to be seen vith such. fashionable scare-crow.” the paint and powder, ne is necessary, free of charge. why don't “If vou passed such a colonil faw s that” her brother protested. “vou make them at a moderate charge. ntertainment. When vou a woman 2 c into her purse yau lodk at her rhe»flgx‘ae 15 T always feel . waon. Ike ter- 1 “She_might ‘(han}( l::'m,y \"::r\' mueh “I have had womsn “xfbe” S =eeing paint and pow- er being applied while the person -vered but I fairly gasped when T was features to you. t a_tea the other day. It was sup- excluziva apd their mowdar rags with gres: in- The rest of us stocd around but they just pat " E] and unheralded arrival of the Ger- man submarine Deutschland at an American nort on July 9, 1916, and !the eagerly awaited advent of the Boaat kK34 on July 4, 1919. (n other respects the contrast is 2s marked. Even as a freak accomp- lishment against the Dblockade, Deutschland's journey was a futility and derived its sifinitcanee only from the fact of its being intended as a covert threat to America to keep out of the war. R-34 tvpifies the science of life and hope, just as the Deutsch land stood for the science of death and deceit.—London Chronicle. PR “That kind of person woul said. “However. I ‘hink T ner i1 aave to make up crushine but it Tt easy to stop women from hoinz atters of dress. I'm for ¢ 1 old colonial laws agiin—sce if would put some sense such “It's eas “Sensible colonial laws were all colonial women,” el Loretta. remark."— «sted her brother. icver mind,” snapped Gleaned irom Foreign Ex- changes / The tercentenary of the Mayflower's famous voyage from Rlymouth is draw ing near. and in comnection with its celebration - it is interesting to note ome of the items in the Anglo- American Socfety’s programme. It is proposed that, as far as pos- sible, the movements of the Pilgrim Fatners hboth in Esgland and . Hol- land shall be followed. ‘The first meeting is to be held at |3crooby, and visits will be paid to the time- honored homes of the Pilgrim Fath- ers at Austerfield, in Yorkshire—the | birthplace of William Bradford, se-| cond | Governor of the New England Colon: of Plymeouth—Boston, Cam- Iridze, and other Dlaces. Plgrimaz. ox R be made to Southampton and Plymout] and the whole proceedings | will culminate in the sailing from Plymouth of a new Mayflower, which » ca the returning Amesfican tes. Simultaneous celebrations will take plece in Holland and America. People who wonder why Holland <hould Mo ineluded in- the Tercen- tenary Mayflower Celebration forzet | that the Pilgrim Fathers were from; the beginning Separatisis from the| Church of England. They started an| Independent Church in England, but some af them tn aveid prosecution. | fled to Amsterdam in 1608. There | they removed to Leiden. where the famous John Robinson Church was established. Tt was from Delftsh: n Pilgrim Fathers sailed in and nearly two months Mayflower lei% {Mymeuth memorahble Saurney end in the new colony of Plymouth Massachusetts. - Harry Poland’ celobrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birthday July 9th, with a long and closely rea- ed léttar on the trial of the s Faiser. ‘Although he retired 45m practice in 1885 and from the bench. as Recorder Daver, in 1901, he stil hae chambers in the Temple, from which he addresses his letter. He has heen a Bencner of the In- ner Temple for 40 vears, but he ix ot the senior Bencher. That as tonishing monagenarian, Lord Hals- bury. who will be §i in September has been a Bencher of that Inn sine: 1865, and his record is scarcely to b eclipsed. Talk of Bistey x if war. has what probabiv T in’ the DUl the war. G a rifle club that Gous existence Shooting alwacs r In Cyprus i ot a tri of er a in of sp tai the | 1620, the that July later cets one wonden- ut an end to oldest =po any rate. boast of had a contin- om the ‘vear 14§ for spor it vonularity i 1.600,000.000 egs long how, it lanz- | after the Crimean War. alunteer mpvement did ve it, mueh to cambling zame of “miemanl recent police court favour amons the the fightinkg on A, during ome of his taurs among thn near Morlancourt s guncrew absorbed in hetting on the chances roins spun from a flat piece vouid reach the ground in seads or tails. He begged tn ted o the {nysteries g and then chanced a five note on the toss. General Bird- ‘s laughter was tho heartiest of ail when he saw that he had lost. _ The underfed werld might replen- ish ts larder speedily by the propaga- tion of locusts, which are said to taste like shrimps and multiply as the sand on the seashare. But like rebhit heasdieg, their propm- gation might ~u crerdone. Locusts were popular fare . time when tnc . v bevitieus was written, and (n:y soid by the sackful in Mevican markets today. sticries hn Zome the central “powers rises up to sfay He lied to me. Who tells the truth in Europcan diplomacy? like rabbit breeding. ifon might easily be overdone. ..The Paris Temps of July 5th, after congratulating Mr. presses the hope that the High Court Tith Napoleon, hie would profit by it. an artificially enlarge his profile. malke a marty /The semi-official journal says thal that Frenchmen are more by Germany ery pessimistic. The miraculous escaps, from death North Foreland clij haps the. most wonderful of penings. on the beach at Lutworth Cove, Dor- | set. from the summit of the cliff. a de- scent of 380 feet. miracuolousiy ining lifelong injury.” cliff and Sid Fred was on the beach at the time tended wards that she owed clothes being caught by a pro. rock. which checked the fall, her clothing was torn to e vrorasa- | ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wants Trolleys Again. Mr.- Editor: We have been reading a great deal about the trolley ques- tion. one way and another, but that doesn't give the people the rervice they are entitled to. The trolleymen claim that a la- borer with a pick and shovel rececives in one week tigan a man on the cars in a year. Therefore we do not care to hear that for an excuse for strik- ing and inconveniencing the public. Calling Mr. Perkins a crook does not give us service either. The trollevmen eare naught for tHe publ for they know that increase in wages will cventually mean increased! and give the public borer gets more th! C. 29, ACTION ON REPEAL OF THE DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW TODAY Washington, July 20—The separate bill proposing repeal of the daylight saving law aiready passed the house. was report=d favorably to thel senate today by Chairman Cummins of committee, Lloyd-George on Peace Treaty which it considers “a iumph for Briish mterestel! e3- Tnquiry will not give the ex-K: “as a pedestal another St. Helena.” “Unworthy as he is of comparison the mirage of misfortune would L From let us mbt criminal _standpoint New 2terested next the material reparations nwed a subject on which it Is who fell 300 feet over the fs recalls per- ach_hop. recorded on a board the boy buil go back to work | cal hat is theirs and you think a la- he_earn: L. WILLIAMS. 1918, It the fenl as follows: “This ot where E. H. T. aged mar SR liam north. Norwich, July et an 1892 withous She sus- Sept. excaped The girl fell with her hack to the Treves, who and at- injurtes, stated after- her life to her tine | though bbors Wkat a contrast betwesn th: chara to her day. the Interstate Commerce who announced that he would eall up secret | tomorro know every service. quently. now. TIRES Most Miles per £ will ‘be pleased to inspect your ‘battery at uny time and as often Our service is the expert Kind, and our experience is ialways at your : - disposal.- Should repairs be necessary we Wil which the mark, Tceland the builetin, are here. 50 spendthrift lesson to man. in_stones, thirteenth unparalleled after golden age of England and Fra dvawing, dramatic power, in severe. noble plicity, in grim bhumor. acters'of the Sagas Hve and move to- headland ‘Starting and Lighting Batte: y is the famous ‘‘giant that lives in & box." You have heard of thia battery and its unique features—it’s the original U-lz Seal Battery; extra powerful, easy care for and repair. Let us explain its Take advantage of our free service. The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street the National gion, embedded in though its The varied PATYE fi&\b "% n?§ D and ‘;‘,.{'g ot > < k N STORIES OF THE WAR leeland. In_ conmection with the recogmition of the full sovereignty recently accorded by Denmark, island enters the Dani federation on equal terms with Den- Geographic So- clety 'has issued from its Washington headquarters the following bulletin “Geographically Tcel geologically is a part—a continuationof— the British Isles, for it is situated on the same submarine mcuntain ridge, stretehing from southeast Wwest acrass fhe North . tlantis hich is based on munication from Jon Stefansso “Iceland is not a bieak, aretic re. to mnorth- thick-ribbed an northernmost Rifstanki, projects a mile north of the Arctic circle. “No country on earth oi vqual size contains so phenmena. d penin: wond Slaciers of Switzer- the fjords, ealmon rivers, springs of German: Zealand; to Niagara, scaie; midnight sun of Norway; noes, grottoes, and soifataras of Italy, on a grander the the in volumes lie Here we see her titanic forces at work ng up a country. possible to study so conditions prevaili close of the glacial epoche in Europ “Iceland bas anothe claim to one's iaterest. Morris said, cter Every hiil The them by Fnglishman, Dollar ana vailey in the island presence. el the ‘velea- world unread Nowhere is it and the the geol toward tw Rome before from in All the char- is full Tcelander heart. 1t F you buy atire here,another there, you cannot expect uniform tire mileage and \ Making Firestone Gray Side- wall Tires standard for your car.means you can forget the tire question. And after that decision, the renewal question will come up far less fre- You can easily prove this by equipping with Firestones Tirestone pen s of of is pauper & com- mineral geysers the largest waterfall the owhere has nature been giving a geolozical 1f there be sermons greater 1t is, as Wil- ‘the Greece of the Tt produced in centuries a literature as TODAY AND TGMOR GEORGE LARKIN and BETTY COMPSON [ in the Five Part Western Drama . “THE BORDER RAIDERS” When the U. 8. Secrot Se Brains Pit Themselves | Oriental 'lmugrl' s is Thieves, there | result, whiah trayed in this oxc Texan border | " International MNews Pathe Colored Revue Lyon.-le)un Comedy Yod-a-Vil Movies - EDDIE POLO IN THE 7th EPISODE OF The Lure of the Circus DANCE INO, JBWETT crry, ASHILAXD C. TONIGHT. and. b ASHLAND ORCHESTEA. s CASINO NOT OPEN L¥ Today and Thursday FRANCIS X. BUSHM and BEVERLY BAYNE —IN— “GOD’S OUTLAW A POWERFUL FIVE-ACT ME DRAMA PEGGY HYLAND AN “MISS ADVENTUR A CAPTIVATING AND T ING PLAY WITH THAT HAVE ALL THE } OF THE OCEAN Harold Lloyd Come: fAUDITORI if T PEGGY HYLAR | IN 6 PART FOX FEAT “CAUGHT IN THE KEYSTONE COMEL | FORD WEEKL T king. knew Shakespeare's historical plays and could retell them more or lese in his or her own words. it has kept the national spirit alive throuzh evil times. it has preserved the lan- i guage almost untouched by time and foreign intercourse. Yet this literary people still live in a pastoral and Homeric eivili tion. which is a modern .esson of t healthfulness of human lifc Hved in close contact with the free, 1 ife of nature, such as would have delizht- ed the heart of Rousseau or Thoreau. “For four hundred _ye Tceland was an aristocratic republic. ruled by the great families of the early set- ter onz whom was a queen of Dublin. A _fourteen jopen air ament ¢ all annually in June at Thigvelr, the speaker of the law (log-soguman) used” to recite from memory of he unwritten, elaborate country to th sembly. 1264 lcelund ed says ice, sula, erful and of a: —all In to No here 1262- logi- e eland met and Majestic R Wednesd; ly Special for O Feature Pictures and Dancing DANCING FF Danish ru ically The econo: of self-govornmen lishment of the 1874, at Reykjavik, gr been made.” the whole laws of the the elfth the o o, an their oday i to Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAK, Ib. .... 35¢c FRESH CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, bb. ... 25c FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, b..... 10 ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED, SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib.... 28c Swift’s Spring LAMB Short Cut Legs, 1b. . Forequarters, 1b. ... Loins Lamb for Roast Loin Lamb Chops, Ib.. 50c Native Dressed VEAL Veal Cutlets, Ib...... 30c Veal Chops, Ib...... 40c Veal Roast, Ib....... 50¢c Veal for Stewing, Ib.. 20c PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. . 10c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET Ib. 016 v ipaen 10g ARMOUR’S STAR SKINNED HAMS 12 to 15 Ib, average, Ib. 38c Fresh Fish Specials FRESH STEAK SALMON, Ib. 40c FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, Ib...... 25¢c FRESH COD STEAK - ROUND CLAMS Opened, pint. . NATIVE EELS . 40c 25c Fresh Uncas Crea BUTTET SNAPPY WHOL Cheese, Ib FRESH EGGS dozen RASPBERRY JAM Ib. COOKING COMPOU FRENCH’S SALAD CREAM, jar... BEE SOAP BN G e o FRUIT JAR RUBBE Sdowen.. ... WISTERIA BRAND TE! Delicious for Iced Tea ARGO CORNSTARCH -3 packages ..... Z RIPE, DELICIOUS WHITE PEACHES quart 20c basket 7. Old Green Mountain POTATOES 1‘5 Ibs, peck...... NEW. POTATOES 15 lbs. peck...... Fresh Fro Ovens RAJSIN BREAD CINNAMON BUNS dozen .. FRESH ROLLS BISCUITS, dozen.,.. m