Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 4

and Qoufied R, . e 45l . oA CREREH 7‘ 123 YEARS OLD T Swhserigtion rise 136 & weeki 506 & meath; 9009 year. the Poseffis st Novwieh Comn. -class matter. ‘Au-uluth ‘FIGHTING FOR A Efforts (o_wrubt‘ ;. control of the sheviki » have WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pi nde before. - Not We Jowd thers LR g were indications that the opponents stherwi ia f|of Lenine !;o\:.w -n:.»ud-t“: in Ryssian cap fimm opposition, but at the moment when success was anticipated reverses were experienced, important strongholds had to be abandoned and the effort became a _fallure. It was CIRCULATION one of the spasmodic undertakings of the anti-bolshevik forces that promis- 5WEEK ENDING AUGUST 16th J|ed well at the start but lacked the A1 rghta of republication of special despateb- Derein are also reservade £ raunch . a chacalute’ - girl in Jhe ham- 2 s this time & wan "her freckles and that tonic would make her “But teday—well, I, found her posi- tively radiant with She's been reading the advert: in the ONE OF THE MQST SENSATION. Packet Edition of SBunshing In the 5 Act Comedy Drama A METRO MASTERPPICE Gladys Brockwell ——N— “THE DIVORCE TRAP” IN THE 10TH EPISODE . The Lure of the Circus TALL IN THE SWiM LYQNS-MORAN COMEDY AL PICTURES OF THE TIME magazines and: has sent for a lot of samples and the qlml:n _with the promise of the most wonderfuyl result; irst she showed me an advertises men: pieture of a girl with wavy lair way down to her knees. It seems {hat shampeo that came wich 1@ ‘et 1o werk wonders ined Hele: Since ther Kolchak has experienced disconcerting reverses but now ‘while he is reorgenizing his forces and strengthening his line. and while Denekin in the south is rallying his supports for new gains, Yhn: n!ll- ears to be a new determination to o 1« :,uke Petrograd is underway with the ""‘,‘:";" l‘l:?‘!.rv:;n‘:“-f‘:; zew British fieet playing no small part in P ime w e 5 4 the attack upen Kropstadt. the fori-| fhen s1é *ad some kin} of ons ress defending the capital. put c¢h her face that would take This blow comes at a time when the| freckies ofi—perhaps. And along British land forées around Archangel| With this was a treatise on hox i are showing renewed activity and|!ake care of the skin. All you have should have an apprecisble effect in |0 d0 to have it dazzingly flawless ix 3 hak | t0_spend about an hour and a half relieving the pressyre that Kolchak|,.\inz anc rubbing and trearinz it has been bearing for some weeks. |oyey Hight add ge without wver b 'y The loss of bolshevik warships and|injug you like ic_eat—no, thaa: you, the report _'.‘:n x;:":“'u u‘! in L:‘o‘rg h?\'s ancther chocolate th flames indicate that attack is more v the cumplexion. Hele1 trea mittes of the senate may or may not| nun target practice. It gives the [od hers last night and she thougai have cleared up points of doubt that| ..y sorc of encouragement to the T e reaty Droyl larmy of the northwest and if what " sions a eague of nations,” but oM . it was certainly o gathering thathould | 4% DeC1 SORRCTS! U I S IN THE DAY'S NEWS profitabiy have been held some time| ' "O. 000 by the army"the e The Virgin lsignds, ago. It was a session where the sena- 1% VICORSS S (oh 5T e Vthe “‘n‘l_ Anneuncement that the Virgin, I tors endeavored to place before theji . . ht to be realised &t NS lands, formerly the Danish West In- president seme of the matters upon|SNEViKi ougl My dies” are to be the beneficiaries of an which not oaly they sre in doubt but|distant date. The lagk ef j aC- | annual; appropriation of $200,000 from The country is alse and it ix quite evi|!ion amons the snti-bolshevik forces|the Navy Department,iand are to be et cveill AR T et e Suil|'s such hcwever that the wisdom of | the objects of a general Americaniza- 12 president and Sec-|, o\ counting the chickens hefore they|tion program, is the eccasion for is- retary Lansing disagreed in their opin-| . poiched is apparent. suance of a bulletin concerning our @ newest. by the National i6n regarding the action of Japan if > s mp-m.nu the Shantung peninsula provision. had P phic . Society. Been left out (Bt there’ are dilereat] ooPEt. T AEAR T NERCHS. ,TROMEN the graup igomprises fifty viewpoints which are worthy of cofi-| For soms reasen or other the war ds, on the northeastern rim of sideration regarding the questions that | 4SPATtment g nat giving the im- LR - el =3 pression that it is going to do its ut- " v but Tave Demndae s ible for him|MOSt to-see <hat the badies of the|N¥drofraphic charts and local maps, i American young men whe fell in bat- | s the bulletin. hess Se. tle or died in France will be brought to do so. President Wilson answered 3 promptly and freely the questions put t. o him. He evidenced a desire to give|Pack to this country as soon as pos-|about 4 square mjles and St. Thom- the senators whatever Information|SiPle. It is tq be remembered that|as but 2§ square miles, St. Thomag the government gave its solemn | is the it important of the group of o 1d d e could and showed himseit to|lie ESOLMIENL SRS L O importance arises from 10 249 strangth to carry it through. ) el AUDITORIUM deserve honorable mention, ~Such was the youngster who cantrived to cenceal 2 Ernest| i a all my allow- the peaple gnce give up my artfoad cheaper than army food can be d my music and geciety in order to|sold ta them they ought to have the have time to devote to becoming|privilege of doing it—Hartferd Post. m I n::rfln do so. Is it han -t.kthe -tlx‘ geative l:.flfll'?!l T‘ B the attaeks on cost lving ia Poor Hel sighed the girl in the | the activity uvun:th dealers who v hammock. “~As If anything ever could | ghort weight. This, of eour i Eake‘g;r (Dretty, anyhow! Does she|praisewerthy, but raises the query etter ? why the laws, which are ample, are ‘Indeed u:'d.u!" declared the red net enforced all the time. Why wait haired- girl, thinking better of it and|for excitement and a tense situation? taking another piece of candy. “You TY town has -its sealer of weights see, she's interested in something, in-|and measures, and Connecticut has terested and hopeful, and she laoks|in addition the state pplice-department. better. Tha really all that's neces- | Uuder the circumstanees short weight sary, you know. With me, new, I'm|dealing shoyid he rare in this com interested in art, and if only I eould | mopwealth and. it will be if the eficial 5 at hopeful- ror.—Bri ; - ness would make me better looking, IS Sor- v Frens. 8 too! It's th ry best cosmetic in the weorld.!"—Chicage News. ally taken over by the Danish ecrown. In 1764 the King of Denmark took the government into his own hands and threw the port of Charlotte Amalie open, duty free, te all natiens. In 1801 She British took the island from the Danes, but restored it after ten months. Again in 1807, Britain teok possesgion of. St. Thomas, but re- turned it in the readjustments growing out of the Napoleonic wars in 1815, E;“gs’tl.“cméx(w:‘.‘u settled by Dutch and u ey quarreled and the = Bl s ey quarieied o sible to conscript the army, the velun THE BARRIER BETWEEN A FIVE PART FEATURE TOM MIX IN LOVE IN THE WEST KEYSTONE COMEDY ——— GORMONT NEWS n_the Endurance, Sir ckleton’s vessel. on his last Antarc- tic expedition, when she was leaving ‘Buenes Aires. This showed remarkable ingenuity, because every inch of the precious space was suppased to be oc- cupied, | *'I'he enterprise ‘of the youth was re- warded: he was signed on as a mem- ber of the crew and subsequently en- countered all the hardships and perils of the expedition in the Weddell sea. Moralists may- reflect with much earching of heart that the Oxford and Cambridge cricket match was orig- inally made possible only by a “white lie” in which two future prelates of the § = Anglican church were concerned. Tn ‘1827 the old Puritan hestility to amusements still prevailed at the uni- versities. and Wordsworth, who found- ed the match, would not have been al- lewed to go to London to play cricke so with the connivance of his tuter, Langley, he told the dean that he == = = = e O Ul R e at. ecame 3CTOPlane, and the direction whence Bishop of St. Andrew's and Langley ihe’ c3me 19 shown by a very clever Archbishop of Canterbury. Let US Ine eondime ctetins s khomrons of Rose that the recording "snel treafeq | Lhe sending stations are known te the D e o tonth oo e d that | aviator, who ‘draws lines on his chart S e Do ruth SRS frem them at the indjcated . and e T waky s Sugastiadber e :\"here these lines intersect is his posi- | tien. first permanent peacememerial in the| Similarly, signals from aireraft re- eity of Landdn? asks a correspendent. ceived at two land statiens in cem- Its cest would be very small. its mes- munication with each other enable the The | teer whe ghowed the country hew the ™. Eng] ir turn wes 2 - ; =, s fe. and its rec pe ps o be e ot re driven out| American youth were regarding ‘h‘S( On the top stl“ps . orgt. p'm?-'."iltz‘.'i.‘:“w'l\“’:z or'he‘h:p:;za o‘l‘"n: '!na:ms ‘a:.(: by “the Spaniards. Then the Irench|war, the v ¥ - t! 3 olunteer who started off te vhi e e :".'&?{;:f-'flm‘m lvr':::: “‘i t:' camp alone and heavy hearted, the ‘&hfi‘e"\‘msl:.u 'j:k::'tnfis”;?ml-un\v:‘afi:?e“\: = - | velunteer comes back in .strageling | people gave thanks to Almighty God| when raiders weve on thelr way to island to the Knights of Mala: but ’ atier a prolom L7Bnt lasing SRRt s %{.Z‘;"wfifh"",‘?m‘: v;;ms'ti'g:‘;::’l’g for the great peace of July, 1919." The| England long before they could be seen put it on a profitable basis, th Knights demolished their m-ta.".bu.‘ Te}e'"""'_.l.__ doned the island and removed to San- Gl d Do Foeel Ex changes . g 'TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The | ‘Bulletin leaving the city for the season, or a vaeation, can have [ The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rats by netifying the business depariment, telephone 480 o e e IS W CONFERENCE ON THE TREATY. The conference between the pres! dent and the foreign relations com- Several divisions of regular army men have recently ceme home fram overseas with little in the way of re- ception awaiting them. They whe vel- unteered for service while the ethers waited, they who saw most of the fighting and the longest service, have had the misfortune to be delayed while the welcome committees were fighting for place on the dock. Hence they come uncheered, unhonored and® un- sung. ‘We are a great people. ‘We send off the draftee with cheers and tears, and welcame him back with parad, flowers. But the velunteer whe made it pos- 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:15, 6:45, 8:30 phrasing weuld thus be following or heard.—Lenden Chron semewhat after that inscrihed at the bottom step, where ~Queen Vietoria | joined in the diamond jubilee service, June 20, 1897. | le. Vision of Scrambled Eggs. On the.lst of July there were 1,4 to Domingo. In 1727 the French cap- tured eight British vessels lying there be closely in touch with the work ef ot i 26,650 eggs in cold storage in seven A vi jos of|the fact that the harbor on the south |3nd teok possession of the The mirasle of directional wireless 026, gEs in . L the peace conference as was to be|March of last vear the seoretaries offg i "Cf"he isiand is onme of the fines|again, finally seiling it to I’xla:': The encouiiter of the R3¢ with the]is absurdly simpie when one knows citiea in the United States. What an expected. On the other hand it was ¥y, epaxto Ereed | in all ropical America. Chrstian of Denmark.” hew it works. Signals sent from two |emelet that would make if the cold severe thunder storms between News foundland and her goal must, indeed, have been an anxious time for Major Scott and his crew. Balloons floating STORIES OF THE WAR freely in the air at the sneed of the No Receptinn In Occupied Arsa. | win - d currents are practically immune (Correspondence of The Associated | from lightning dangers. but 1t is quite | y - e i T D e ke e o Wreet spoblied l is easy to understand why the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR bas become known, in this returning German prisoners of they set up are not o be allowda In tho American | eorersent sorver 1o Mliocr ths ohen County and the whole State of Connecticut, as an extra- ordinarily good Fair. that the remains of all officers, en- listed men and civilian employes of the army, navy and marine corps should be buried in Franee until the end of the war and then be breught back to the United States for final interment. Now there is nothing else to be done but to keep that agreement. It is of course true that this promise applies only to those parents or r latives who ask to have such trans- fers made. There will be many whe will take the same view that Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt did regarding their son. They will prefer to let the limb stay where it fell, but there will be others who will look to the government to bring home the bodies of their dear omes that they may be buried where their graves can receive attention and their visits. Sentiment varies of course in regard to this matter, but that is all the more reason why the wishes of those who want the bodies brought heme should be complied with. France may for health and other reasons decree that the bedies of its own soldiers can- not be transferred within three years. but in view of the service that has been rendered in its behalf it can hardly be expected to stand in the way of the transter in view of the pledge that has been made by this byrst,—Beattle land statiens, a reasonable distance | sterage bubble should made evident that the senators bhad i apart, are received on an airship or |-Fest-Inteiligencer. been giving the matter close study and they made it plain that it was their purpose to clear up any mis- understanding at this time ratherthan after the treaty has been adopted, “'and it raust have been made evident to the president that much more would Fave been gained in hastening the ac-: tion on the ratification of the treaty had such a conference been held upon his return from Europe and the sen- ate ‘been consulted or kept in touch with the steps as they progressed ‘lacross the water. Whether the ex- |Rlanations made will alter opinions ‘Srémains to be seen. It may however help to clear up some misunderstand- ings and help to advance the matter 10 a decision. The story ef how the war robbed St. Thomas of her one lone industry, and the pessibilities .tiie Irdians hold for rehabitation in tre lowing communication to The Society ‘From the days of the buccaneers £t Thomas' strategic advanage has been realized, for when the Spanish Main was the happy hunting ground of the gentlemen of the Black Flag this harbor was their headquafters. Rehind its outer hills the pirate craft found selter from the open sea, and were well screened from the sight of passing ships until the moment came to pounce down upon them. In more recent times it has played the role of safe harbor for the thousands of ves- sels bound from Eurepe to Panama and surrounding territery, versa. With a free port a letter to the Ober-Presi pairs, ships' stores and coal might be| Rhine province as fellows the electric fluid to a minimum. had, upen which there had been no| ‘‘While sympathizing fully with the| In the long and romantic histery of levy of tariff duties, the shipping|natural desire of the German people|stowaways the man who eluded dis- world found the harber of Charlotte|t0 accord a welcome to the returning | covery until R34 was well at sea easily Amalie an attractive way station on |Drisoners of war, nevertheless, in view most of its Caribbean reutes. of the fact that the military oceupa- m g occupled area, notice to this effect re- | trical discharges from the clouds, cently having been sent to the author- | which otherwise would pass. to the ities of the local government. The |earth er to other clouds German Red Cross has been collecting| With its cargo of 2,000.000 cubic feet funds for several months in prepara- [of highly inflammable gas, nothing tien for the home-coming of thousands | could have saved the airship from dis- of Germans from France and England. aster had it been struck by lightning, A recent order by Major-General and probably the late arrival at Long Henry T. Allen, commander of the|Island was due to the engines being ‘American forces in Germany, quates|slowed *down during the thunder nt of the|storms to reduce the risk of attracting The reason is simply the ability of these in charge to look a long way ahead in preparing for the Fair; the fact that all the officials are workinz with but one interest; one aim in their activities—and that is to make the fair the best in New England. e PROTECTING INVESTORS. No one will ever know just how much the people of this country have been fieeced out of by worthless stocks. fraudulent salesmen, gold bricks and wildeat speculating. It would amount to a staggering sum in spite of ail the efforfts that have been made to prevent it. The fascination of some people for that which is made to lock most . attractive and the ease with which others can be hypnotized by the smooth talk of the fakir have moved “The result was that agriculture in |tion must centinye until the treaty of St. Thomas fell into decay, and near- ; beace is ratified by the allied govern- 1y all of the activities of the island's|ments, and particularly in view of the population were devoted to the inte- | Nécessity of preventing any semblance rests of its harbor, and one of the fin. | of disorder which might compell a re: est coaling stations in the . tropical|sort to disciplinary actien, the com- world was established there. manding general directs that you have ‘In addition to the cealing station|the regierungs-praesidents of Coblenz there is a floating dry dock and a ma- [and Trier notify the pepulation of rine slip, where splendid repair repair | their respective bezirks that the recep- facilites are provided. tion of returning prisoners of war “As long as these facilities were in|must be limited to personal and fam- People have leamned to look forward to the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR 2s a county institu. ain states to provide legislation o ] w |dw ki wnhB rni 5 ‘tion | o overnment to its people before France | demand St. Thomas was a fairly pros- | ily receptions, and must not be made ou aKe urnin, N . R oo D‘e:;";w::d for the protection |Sicleq or suggested any leglslation |perous isiand. Men and women alike |the oceasion of offieial receptions, pro- and ltchin Cuti= g tion, a county necessitv. They like to see the results of) = Bl P b 2o | upon this matter. found it {u.v to get employment, at|cessions or any other public assem- 4 A ~ = A e Bty eligaged. in i et least for b part of the time, at what | blies. cura Heals their and others’ labors set side by side and contrasted dealing in safe securities. EDITORIAL NOTES. was to them a Iving wage, which was| “This will net, of course, be con- ¥ In this respect Nebraska has passed what is knewn as a “blue sky " law, a cdurse that has been followed by not a few others, for with the farmers of that state having reaped a rich har- vest from their grain crops the money sharks have not been slow to deplete the well filled pocket books, or in other words to make a handsome liv- #g off of the farmers by giving them nothing for much legitimately earned one cent per basket of coal weighing from S5 to 100 pounds. Some carried as many as two or three hundred bas- kets during the four or five hours re quired to coal a ship. When not do- ing this work, they found consderable employment discharging ceal from freighters which brought it to St. Thomas. “But then came the war in Eurepe and all was changed. The steamships of Germany, which made continual strued to prevent the Red Cross auth- orities from serving refreshments at railroad stations. OTHER VIEW POQINTS Some one wants to_know what has become of the old fashioned burglars and highwaymen that used to terror- ize the people and finally get jailed? O well, they have taken up now the/ perfectly legal business of foad profit- for the betterment of the crops and stock. They like to meet old friends and compare notes and they like to know that the entertainment for them and their families will be CLEAN and WHOLESOME. The_man on the corner says: Those whe are always out of luck mean of course good luck. The annbuncement that collars are going up means an increase in price rather than height. One poison is often used to counter- act another. may vet see 'the necessity of striking against strikes. = k f o e TR e Fow onl e ersina riven “from. the *scAt. and where | CCTIGE: and have been able o S o They know from past performances that the exhibits - K The populace of Odessa has driven|formerly all was business and enter- | P2Rdsome homes in the o 2 through federal investigations. ; . ; er- | A R barnasd [he poxclusive| | OintmentandIwas healed.” (Signed) . S o out the belsheviki. Give the worm |prise only now and the eighborhoods and receive the. adula e, Poultry and ern Snvariaby one before iney |2ut the bolshevikl Give the werm|prise only now and then a ship found | o8N CE IR R s Meriden | | Miss Amelia White, Box 671, Litch- of Fruits, Vegetables, Sheep, Swine,"Cattle, y were suspected, but henceforth under | St. Thomas, their agriculture neglected | JoUrnal- field, Conn., June 4, 1918, will turn. the state trade commission provided for by the new legislation all those engaged henceforth in the sale of stocks ip the state must secure a li- While investigations are being made of the profiteers, let them extend to all lines. It is no time to make flesh cense from this commission. This |of one and fish of another. doesn't guarantee the success of the company but indicates that it is| Tt is quite evident from this dis- sound and honestly managed. It thus|tance that a mild winter will do much affords a protection to the investors “hich they might not seek for them- éselves but which means the prevention of a tremendous amount of waste. Many Nebraskans will unqueption- iably be protected against what other- iwise might mean large losses through :Lheir own poor judgment. to relieve the pocketbooks of and pro- vide comfort for the consumers. With the former kaiser buying a home in Holland, he has made it plain that if the Dutch want to get rid of him they will have to kick him out. The real surprise in view of the great amount of hoarded foodstuffs that is being found is that steps to release it were not taken leng ago. BETTER USE FOR IT. 'There are many things for which icongress is being asked to appropri {@e money these days, and no one irecognizes better than the members ¢ congress the necessity of carefully ‘guarding the way in which the avail- Up in Holyoke they are getting after the peddlers who give short weight. That is something that cannot get too The state commission which reject- for years, found themselves unable to ed the offer of army food for Connec: gain 4 living, either from the land or from the sea. “The history of the Danish West In- dies iz full of interest. Columbus found St. Thomas inhabited by Carib; and Arawaks in 1493 7 a col- ony of Dutch settlers occupied the is- land: but when they heard of New Amsterdam, now New York, they left it to become a part of the new colony with sueh a remarkable future ahead of it. The English came to St. Thomas next, but in 1666 it was form- army prices were higher than chain stores would charge for the same com- modities, might well have gone a step farther and suggested that the state finance it in purchasing these supplies at the lower prices and putting them on sale in the several communities as the army supplies are to be-sold. If there is a better way of fighting the costeof living than has been suggest- ed it opght to be adopted; if there is FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS AT EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED Thursday and Friday Specials much attentien everywhere and every jable funds are used. Not a few of [T “the appropriation measures have been fcensiderably reduced so that there was ia decided difference between the amounts sought and those granted, ! “but regardless of this evidence of the idetermination of congress to elimin- Jate what can be delayed or what is iconsidered unnecessary at this time Carranza will probably do every- thing possible now to handicap the punitive expendition that has gone in search of Mexican bandits even as was doné when Villa was sought. With complaints being registered “Secretary Houston of the department|regarding our air equipment, it of agriculture is asking for an emer-|gocen't look as if conditions had gency appropriation of a half mil- | greatly improved since Pershing made lign the purpose of which is to allow e department to furnish the people of the country information regarding the stocks of foodstuffs held in stor- age and retail food prices. Now that may be an excelient means of keeping the people informed about things that they ought to know, pro- €ided there is no better way in which such money can be used, but there his trip into the the south. republie \to From the fact that the president declared to the foreign relations com- mittee that he wanted to tell them all he knows about the treaty, it looks as if he realizes that it is time te rectify some of his errors of juds- ment. HALIBUT STEAK cesseses. 40c] FRESH Ib. . SWORD FISH STEAK Ib 40¢ FRESH STEAK COD ticut institutions, on the ground that]| FRESH BLOCK ISLAND |LARGE BUTTERFISH Live Stock of all kinds—the Horse Racing, the Balloon Ascension and the Parachute Jumping, the Automobile Show, the Agricultural Implement Exhibit and the Mighty Midway, together with the big Vaudeville Show given free daily on the open air stage will be the best. All classes find the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR the source of gratifying and really e‘:eeptiond amusement and education. DON'T FORGET THE DATE—SEPT. 1 ,2, 3 THE PLACE—NORWICH, CONN. “THAT REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP for facsimile typewritten lstters, Folding addressing, sealing, stamping, envelopes, and m ng at a nominal rge. Filling in on lef ters, a specialty. Public Stenographers—Office Supplies simplify work in your office, give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, D DELIVERY ON TIME. Business Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- writers e to nt. Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. We AN