Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 4

r—-lm.lnllw o your, po! _u:o—--m—_.. Telepnoae Ouite. Willimantie Offies 23 Chuseh ¥L Teleobons 105. T ———————————————— Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1917 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and ceaders of The !ufl'\ln leaving the city for the n, or a ation, can have ‘rh- Bulletin sent to the: ress by mail for any specified period at the regular rats by notifying the busin lepariment, telephone 480 ——— ey THE SHARTUNG PROVISION. ‘The action by the foreign relations committed of the senate in favoring by a 8 to 8 vote the changing of the provision, of the treaty of peace so that the German congessions in Shan- tung will be given to China instead of Japan means that it rests with the senate to determine what is going to be done with that feature of the treaty that has been causing so much criti- cism, It is t6 be remembered that Presi- dent Wilson declared that he was dis- appointed in the action of the peace conference upon this particular point. He considered that the territory ought to go to China and sanctioned the ac- tion of the conference because unani- mous approval of all provisions was necessary and he believed that the promise of Japan to return the terri- tory to China was the best that could be gecured upon that point, although Secretary Lansing has let it be known that in his opinion Japan would have signed had it been insist- ed that China be given what belonged to it. Whether this action of the foreign relations committee will result in an effort on the nart of the president to get Japan to be more definite In it promise regarding Shantung, as is be- lieved in some quarters, remains to be seen. It ddes not mean that be- cause this country dces not approve the treaty provision as it stands that it would attempt to force the imme- diate turning over, f the territory to China, but it would mean that this country goes on record for what it considers the right treatment of China instead of giving its approval to something whieh neither it nor the president reaily believes is right. With the aetion by the committee the mat- ter now rests with the senate for final decision. ADVISING ARCHDUKE JOSEPHM. There’s only one thing for Arch- duke Joseph to do and that is to throw up his job and get out. He hae received work from the supreme coun- cil that he eannot be tolerated as the head of the Hungarian government. He is a represéntative of the Haps- burgs, the policies and actions of which house, as Premier Clemenceau in the council’s note points out, “were largely responsible for the calamities under which the world is suffering.” Arciiduke Joseph s told that he doesn't represent the will of the peo- ple, that he was put in his present po- sition by action on the part of a small body of pollee with the backing of the Rumanian forces and. that further- more even though he should be en- dorsed by the people in an' election now it could not be. recognized fnas- much as_ it could nat.be considered the ree expression of the people. He now holds a position which would tend to influence the-votes and such cannot be tolerated. There is thus nothing else for the archduke to do but to abandon his ef- fort to restore the monarchy and permit the suggestion of the council that a government be set up that will represent all parties to be carried out. The formation of a coalition govern: ment there may be easier to suggest than to accomplish. But the supreme council has nevertheless. dellared it- self and Hungary will do well to fol- low the advice if it desires to rees- tablish peaceful conditions and get started on the work of. reconstruction. After what has been told to Archduke Joseph, the ~Hungarian government and people there shoull be early ac- tion for the purpose of clearing the boards and getting a néw government into operation just as soon as possi- ble. The archduke should consider the note his own - personal walking ticket. USING MOTOR TRUCKS. ‘Within the past several years great strides have been made in the devel- opment of motor trucks. And as they have been improved and production increased the use thereof has become more general. This applies to all styles and sizes and it is fast getting so, aided by the systems of modern highways that are available, that not only are they replacing the horse drawn trucksand lighter delivery wag- ons in local industrial and business activities but they are also being brought into quite general use for leng hauls between cities and in some in- stances through one or more states. In connection with this long hauling by auto trucks there is a certain amount of it that is done for adver- tising purposes, but it is invariably resorted to for the purpose of speed- g up deliveries, as was the case uring the war when the railroads were restricted as to the goods they could handle and when they were badly handicapped in the moving of freight in m\l ‘That condition furnished the opportunity for testing out motor trmck transportation and the benefit of it especially during an ‘and it is to say the least disgraceful 2 o much of our Wn:d ed thelr demands to a‘:h 'mnfi‘::. lup m have thorities of this country wu.my m; B e e e e wd ks A e R grous ron oravel % Yot o ik ooom:r:enl:-‘-o!tmmllfil there’s a fourth sign post marked can aviators, threatened k bett 1 them if the money was. not ded. -‘ m“m S TBemewios it was realized that there noth- | down t! ‘way we shall find the road ing else to do but to pay tb- w0 a t;_nor A.m-rle- but we must go . This was 1 Lack. The people of today are living a :::::. the :dny :' the fliet:fl 2| lite ot excitement and pleasure, of ex- A travagance and restlessness. This is sult was that an agreement’ was en-|abnormal living and AbROTmal think. tered into with the outlaws which, re-ling. lz is far trom the New gardless of the character of these nd methods which first made people and th motn-lu used ' ¢o . ob- nwflu must go back to those tain their advantage, . & contract | nethods, it rica is to attain the And maturally It was axpected that| fulnces of its opportunities. such would be respected by all con-| A un llustration she ':‘::"fl':l;‘:; cerned. exist As a matter of fact it dagsn't appear| boak Mo reterred 1o tne Skiled’ e to have. been, and strange as it may|chanics who were employed in the seem it. was not the bandits who |Springfield armory drawing wages in- broke faith. When Captain .Matlack | finitely lees than paid today yet who went_after the aviators he carrled | were :i:“";eamt‘ge Lhellr vvr: :nl with him the stipulated amount. He|Who P Epton and (e turned over half the sum as.one of |cllow meu and who were m The speaker went on to the men was released but when the|niiC FRORUEE SEIE OF (), Rt view in second was given his liberty Captain|politics and lived the life of free men Matlack with the rescued lieutenant|to whom that condition meant high re- made a break and got away without|sponsibility fully met. The women paying the second half of the ransom.|folks of those men met life with no It was a clever trick and possibly at- | 1¢8s heaithy point of view. They took tended by some danger, but it twas|the home which their husband's earn- nevertheless a breach of faith from |inE capacity builded for them and put the very side where it would not be|inei minds and hearts into the prob- - e lem of managing it efficiently. Their expected. happiness lay in their healthy chil- It is not to be anticipated that there ¢R,|, in their pleasant homes and in will be,other cases of holding Ameri-|the consciousness that they were aid- cans for ransom. There is no telling|ing their men folk in the work that was what bandits will do. however, and|theirs. M_‘_ MTh ngm‘x e ‘u\lnd even though the American eéaptain appne ey and in believed that the outlaws were plot-|Sisted on the education for their ting to kill him it cannot help being|dren which enable them to win to sucTesas their individual ability mignt felt that the decision of General Dick- man 16 pay tise OEher half of 1hE NN | tate Hetes vt I e N S hete eu: tate, peace was in som to the outlaws iz the right one.|of m’;?:.“m Tn‘:;“.;’fifi;»‘:‘;:fi We cannot afford to stoop under such|conceived in reason and they pursued circumstances to the practice of out-|them with a healthy appreciation of laws unless we expect that in any|the fact that steady and sober meth- future dealings with them they would | 0ds aré in the end more effective than treat us in like manmer. It was a|l2sh and spectacular gambles *** This was in Springfield man: ears ago. slick move by Captain Matlack but|foday 'we see a differemt plotare it was nevertheless e. breach of faith, | throughtout the nation. We see men a violation of a flag of truce. clamoring for immediate attainment e of extravagant ambitions, restless and DISGRACEFUL ACTION. diseontented in the estate which is It/is pretty well understood that | theirs. We see women aggravating the there are sections of the south where condition by seeking costly and oph- it 1s decidedly inadvisable to manifest | feption thar - then ronmiituns Cong any interest or make any outward dis- | true happiness. We see boys and girls | play of activity in behalf of the col-|of today emulating the meéntal attitude ored people. Fortuuately this is not|of their parents towards life, thinking typical of the entire south though al-[far more of the “movies” the soda together too little is done for the edu- | fountain, the dances and so forth, than cation and uplift of the Negroes. of how to best develop sound mihds The latest display of Injustice not|&nd healthy bodies for the life that lies only to the colored people but to those :Z:L“f,‘g:&mfi:“;,‘b&’:f“fil;‘ :: :: who are endeavoring to help them|stand at the cross-roads with the gigns that they may be made botter citizens|marked dangerous. The way to make comes from Texas, which state has| America better is to retrace our steps caused the country to shudder from |carefuily till we come to that juncture the practices it has permitted and to|in the development of our national blush for shame at the rank disregard|Point of view where a man and a wo- for ail law and order when it comes |78k found life good without the frills| to dealing with colored = humanity.| ) n4 must discard the abnormal for | This concerns the whipping and driv-| the normal. And the old ideas that we ing from Austin of the white of New England are so. proud to call secretary of a national associatién for | our own, the ideas of soberness and the advancéement of colored people by thrifc are e ones that will see the a county judge, one who 15 Supposed | NAtion through the crisis of the present to uphold the law and see that it is (o a secure and prosperous future. We Tenpeciat want progress but progress is dang: It was not solely because he was the erous unless one knows where one 2 can in the end go farther forward by secretary of the organization that he|stunds and whither one progresses. We was treated in that manner but it was charged that he “was inciting Negroes first going back a step or a rod or a mile sometimes. Particulariy when against the whites” and therein lies the cause for remonstrance to the we find we have overstepped ourselves | course that Wwas taken by the judge and that we are in a dangerous locali- v since it was not a snap judgment that And now we are told that Washing- he was expeécted to render but one|ton is to become a world capital and based upon theé facts as presented. and no effort was made to obtain- them. before the les ves fall we shall be hob- | The white secretary was treated nobbing wi 1 is al-| ready a heav bookmg to use the lang- | much the same as many of the blacks who are taken out and strung uv to a uage of showmen, and among the ex- pected stars are the king and queen of | telephone pole whether gullty or not, Belgium, the king and queen of Rou- mania, the prince of Wales, the prince of Denmark and other crowned heads or heads to be crowned at a laterdate, who may drop in to return the recent visits pdid by President and Mrs. Wilson while across the sea. Rumor 2dds to_this lise of attractions Marshal Joffre, Marshal Foch, Fieid Marshal Haig and other military heroes. Added to this comes the proposed visit to the | Uniteq States in Ocober of he council of five from the league of nations. So ciety folk are on the tip-toe of antic pation, mansions are being renovated hotel reservations made for October | and a thousand and one steps being! taken to secure bandwagon seats for zealous anglo-maniacs, Belgium-man; ac, Roumania-maniacs and other de- votees of royalty, who don't want to! miss seeing or being seen of the antic! pated events come off on schdule time. Taken all in all, there'll be somethins fall, unless all signs that such would be tolerated in a land that is supposed to respect law and provide justice EDITORIAL NOTES. Needing teeth, the food laws ought to be provided with theé kind that can rendef the best service. The sting of a bee may be a small thing, but it is one kind of a probe that is usually successful. The man on the corner says: The| fellow who'll admit that he doesn’t| know it all knows a good deal. Those whe are responsible for the calling of strikes are not heeding the demands for increased production. A few more punitive expeditions and possibly Mexico will know how to deal with the border bandits itself.| Athough the race riot has quieted down on the streets an incipient rebel- lion has followed in its wake and a or more white elevator men in the senate office building threatened to strike unless the one celored operator ‘Those who have it in their heart to do the right thing need have no fear of the proposed amendment to the|vas discharged from such service. The food laws. funny part of this strike was that the —_ elevator men secure their positions How long will it be. even if the|throush political patronage, often so eagerly sought, that the patronage punitive expedition was a success. be- fore it will be necessary to start an- other on its way? Masked robbers who are holding up trains are simply getting in an un- lawful mafner what others consider they are doing justly. committee is at its wit end to find enough elevators for them to run—and senators are by constituents wanting the positions. Now the men want to dictate who other senators Shall appoint. The atter Sxn adjus: ed by giving man a night elevator whun the white operators are off duty. Not only the farmers but those who| With the present attitude of the make electricity to sell will be pleased | senate it is entirely Iqrpouibxe to pre- at the repeal of the law which in- dlct what will be th the créased the use of daylight. fexgue of nations, except S0 far as. ia say it will be either rejected in entirety When the press of Mexico declare | o% Temmodeliod 80 It wowt know its own that the situation is grave, it has cer- | roes "o cay o et tainly taken the papers of that coun- the case ever since the matter try a long time to find- it out. came bolon the uountty ‘Senator Brandegee is taking a leading part in —-— A its Just to make your friends and ”WMMIH m‘“’zur:% Mumn‘:n ‘i‘m: neighbors envious it is about time to|rests are thoroughly protected and get together the cream of your home | nothing left for “interpretation.” Tt e et county fair, flmrd s Dnnnr-flk m . A el Hetesedty: — "m eream The identification of the bandits decided improvement killed shows that they have been en- ummmmum gaged in trouble along the border for some time. and still Car- | s it thet wne Eha B and it costs nm-do-’tmueyou:htwbemmn arug molested. countara, Though the next tournament is a year off, it doesn’t seem .a bit too. ear- ly to make preparations for the per-’ manent retention of the annual gath- ering of the roque experts in this . i ¢ time she had so :nhgn: him on these X w He followed her into mmn social ? Wt’l MT' “Why, usually the chruches or the Sunday schools gave 'em. Each fellow took a girl, but that was mnothing. However, every girl brought a basket llflu:h for two, and they lll '-t behind a screen and dressed up in some out- landish way, and then oua by one their shadows were thrown on the &creen. Trying to guess from their shadows who the girls were, the fellows bid for them, and the money went to the Sun- day school. When a eeupll of fellows thought & popular girl, they used to bid lalh.lt each other for ‘b':r privilege of eating supper with “Why, how perfectly funny! claimed 'the pretty girl, “Tell me more about it. I never lived in the country.” ‘You missed it," said the young man esuinigly: - Bl pRcticiar Jshdon: social I was reminded of was the only el ever Wemt to. because. 1 mostly worked evenings, and hadn’'t much money to spend. But this once they persuaded me to go. and I went. Well, the fellows bid pretty lively for some of the girls. But I was a canny youth and 1 didn’t care much about zirls, anyhow, so I waited until along toward the Jast and bid in a cheap on You perfect idiof though!” he agreed cheerfully. had a notion even at 14, that I was going to want a lot of money some day, and I usually saved it. I'm mighty glad 1 did not. And I nt | nfi*“&%.am“’" hind the screen, but I siipped it over on ‘em. wr ‘Was she awtully -ufi" ask- am cheese Gh- tl‘ the_ dain hr- their| girls had provided and bitter envy was in them. I— The rose hastily and pretty girl ‘started toward the door. Her voice came to him in’ a choking whl-- per, for even in her rage sh mindful of her parents upstair: -3 you good e the screen door slammed behlnd her, The good looking young man stood | aghast. He tried to imagine some ex- planation, of her conduct until his rov- ing gaze fell upon the sandwich in his hand. It was a dainty affair, thin and 11 d it was composed of cream . “Gosh, what a donkey She’ll never forgive me. In wrong again! W1l I never learn sense” And even as he got up reluctantly to depart a still more horrible thought| struck him. her this reminded me of the he groaned. “And she'll thigie it was because I was comparing her to that fat country corn fed female. Gee, I won't dare come back for a week, even if she would let me."—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Foolish Talk—Unjust Legislation. Mr. Editor: Is it not strange in these times of plenty and_high wages, with people better fed, better clothed, better housed, than they have e\'erl been Dbefore in this. or any other country in the world, to heéar so much wild talk and bad feeling among ele- ments in our country, who have so little to justly complain of? It is true that there is more or less of what is called profiteering but nothing more than our laws can cope with, if justly and rightly enforced. It does seem as if our government was making an honest effort in this direction, and that one of the causes of the high cost of living may at least in part, if not altogether, be elimi- nated. Of course we know there are many other eciements which enter into the subject, and recently some things have been proposed as remedies which are of a revolutionary character and oughj to be strenuously opposed. Atfer making due allowance for all the ilis with which the present gen- eration is afflicted, and looking at all things just as they are, men are hard- iy justified especially those who are speaking for the public ear, in using the wild, dangerous talk in which some are indulging. Mr. Stone says “It might be before we get through we would advocate a firing squad for some people” while he and others are engaged in putting up a bill to congress to take away by legislation the property of others and give it to the railroad men. What does Mr. Stone mean by using such lan- guage at this time? Does he mean that if such legislation is not suc- cesstul that the firing squad will be used to accomplish the purpose? Bolshevism as prac- devastated Russia—either choot a man and then rob the dead, or rob him first and shoot him after- wards. Mr. Stone is not an ignorant idealist like Mr. Ford, who does not believe in shooting anyone. We might carry the analogy be- tween Mr. Stone and Mr. Ford a little farther and see which is the more val- uable man in the world. Mr. Ford has built up a great business by his own efforts, gives employment to a very large number of men at exceedingly h wazes and while we may have smiled at some of his ideas or an- wers under cross-examination, we do not know of anvthing which Mr. Ford has done but what has been for the betterment of the world and we do not know how much more good he may vet do. On the part of Mr. Stone, we will grant at once that he i€ .. highly in- telligent man, a clear thinker on many subjects, and knows the railroad bus- iness well, especially the methods of obtaining the highest possible wages for railroad empioyes. Now in these disturbed times. he thinks he sees a chance, after draw- ing gilt edge wages from the road for many vears—in some cases getting all the roads made while the stockholders got nothing for their investment—he wishes, in order to make a clean sweep. to have congress hand over valuable property. built up by, the toil and labor of other men, and owned directly and indirectly by savings banks, insurance companies. widows and orphans—in short take away from one hundred millions of people, directly and indfrectly interested, and zive it to men who are not giving the highest form of service for the wage received. This is only aan entering wedge and while Mr. Stone claims only two million or more of advocates for his project, some of his followers claim there are six millions or more of organized labor who are working on the same lines. Allowing that there are eight or ten millions of people in the United States thinking on these lines, they consti- tute a very dangerous element. This would be about the number which Germany claimed, of German extrac tion, in this country before we entered the war and we were told what they might do if we went to war. But when the nation was aroused with regard to what Germany might do to us, the ten milions we heard of vanished into thin air. The Germans began by drowning Womies and children. Mr. Stone ln‘ his millions prépose robbery and the firing squad. We have defeated the Germans, shall we allow those with Hunnish propensities among us to take that which does not rightfully belong to them? Mr. Stone has developed into a very dangerous citizen. If he takes the railroads, why not take banking. in- surance. mines, forests. farm lands. governments—in short, take all that is held by the many and give to the few for selfish purposes. I believe though,. that the majority of Americans whose hearts and con- sciences are right, who still have a reverence for the Sermon on the Mount and the Ten Comamandments, will hardly agree to such an unjust proposition. In the days of Shakespeare the Jew was represented as taking the pound of flesh with the avowed object of la- ter taking the carcass. Shakespeare's Jew was only a finan- cial greenhorn in comparison With some of our modern Shylocks. JOHN M WILLIAMS. Norwich, Aug. 22, 1919. Joseph’s Pillar. Mr. Editor: When we read that in an address before the Y. M. C. A. yes- terday, the learned speaker laid spe- cial ~mphasis on the narrative of Jo- seph's Pillar, as marking the place where divine)and human intercourse took place; we naturally turned to the Bible—but. in a vain_effort."to find chapter and verse. We did know something about Jeseph beforehand, but as to the pillar and the rest of it, we are yet in the dark. In these days of big Bible classes which, by the way, study everything clse bBut the Bible, we confess to a great lack of that Bible information which used to characterize the com- munity and especially churchgoers, so we trust we may not be judged fini- cal in urging the inquiry as to where we may find the whole story about Jo- h’ illar. bl A NOVICE. Norwich, Aug. 25, 1919. STORIES OF THE WAR What Americans Did in Ru (Correspondence of Associated Pres: Pushing forward daily into terri tory of the bolsheviki and often un- der fire, the American railway troops on the Murman front in two months transferred 75 miles of dynamited and burned bridges and railway, wreck- »d and destroyed by retreating bolse- viki, into a_ workable railway which they manned, perated and maintain- ed. To these troops the British com- mn4 gives much of the credit of the seventy-five mile advanee toward Pet- rozavodsk. | In_the contingent were 36 officers and ‘675 men, comprising the 167th and 168th companies of railawy troops as a special battalion under Major E. E. MacMoreland, Kansas City, and every kind of railroader from a superintendent to a section hand. The Yanks worked so fast in fact that the bolsheviki according to pris- oners taken, believed that they had miraculous machinery for tracklaying and adjustable bridges which they dropped in as they went along. It was all done by a gang under Cap- tain C. J. Jones, of Paterson. N. J who in Alaskan and Latin-America; jobs was nicknamed Hurry-up Jones.” The men worked seventeen hours daily with the enemy right ahead and the British artillery right behind awaiting construction were 2iso battles and skirmishes in many small sidings where on several occasions the constructors and also the train’s crews were under fire. On May 19, while building a bridge under shrapnel fire, the Yanks were surrounded by Bolsheviki skipping through the woods and dynamiting the ) ‘Wash with weak solu- tion of biue stone or lime' water, dry ther- oughly, follow with light appli- cation of — for facsimile typewritte: ters, a speci Public Ao BRI RV oR T writers to Rent. “THAT REMINDS PHONE 1311 JEWETT ll.:SlN!l. SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP n oldi ztamping,” emveiopes, and mailing ot a nominal wgflafi. give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, Business Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- Business Office, Room 308 ME” letters, ressing, sealing, arge. Filling in en let- Su There | ., = ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS —N— THE TEST OF HONOR 5 Part Paramount Drama Founded en “The Malefactor” hy E. Oppenheim. IN A REMARKABLE SOUTH SEA ISLAND PHOTOPLAY TITLED “A WOMAN : THERE W, Big Battle Scene, Smashing Ty- phoon, Thrilling Picture of Trepic Tra DOROTHY'GREEN and ARTHUR ASHLEY —AN— THE AMERICAN WAY A Comedy Drama Full of Good, Clean Humor PATHE NEWS AUDITORIUM THE GREYHOUND WITH WILLIAM H. TOOKER, ELITA PROCTOR, OTIS AND ANNA LAUGHLIN 5 Part Paramount Comedy American Women in France BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE FRIDAY AUG. 29 HENRY W.SAV, THE LITTLE HUMAN DYNAMO READ NOVER SEASONS GAYEST MNISIC [A CAST OF METROPOLITAN PLAYERS [AND FASCINATIAIG FEMININT .OMEDA MITZI- PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, .00, $2. BRYANT WASHBURN Seat Sale Wednesday i War Tax Extra Kidder and Ko TOM MIX The Master of the Plains bridge three versts In the rear. On the way back to repair the bridge the Yanks were again attacked at close range but managed to escape. i The shop detachment, under Captain C. E. McMillan, of South America and Panama, formerly of Omaha, had to transfer junk pile equipment into workable rolling stock. Then the Yanks, under Captain H. G. Odell, former assistant and super- intendent at Santa Fa, built and op- erated a neight mile street railway in Murman. Under Lieutenant Charles B. Tuttle, they operated and manned an armored train. Railroad men who formerly drew high pay in Boston, Pittsburgh or Indiana, shared in _making these rail- way enterprises a Yankee success. OTHER VIEW POINTS Marcus White is celebrating his 25th year as the head of the New: Britain Normal school, and his many Meri- den friends rejoice that so splendid a man is retained in this position where to be hoped that Representative Rhodes may get some information but past_efforts of this sort have clearly that either we have definite policy In Siberia been one that would not iight of publictty.—Waterbury Repub- lican. That vigorous young veteran, Sim- jeon E. Baldwin, who was retired from the chief justiceship of the Connecti- cut supreme court, on reaching his 70th year, 10 years ago, and subse- quently served two terms as governor of Connecticut, now in his S0th year. is preparing to move hls law offices in New Haven from the rooms in the White building, which he has occupied for 40 years, to a building of his own, which is better adapted for his exten- eive law, practice. Governor Baldwin ht can do so much good.—Meriden | tried to resign as lecturer in the Yals Journal. Law school some months ago, but the The case against Mexico is clear.| Yale Law school wouldn't hear to it. She has. made herself an outlaw | The sturdy statesman seems to “flour- among the countries of the south of |ish in immortal youth."—Greenwich us. If she enjoys that sort of life| News. and confirms her enjoyment to her own people, well and good. What she| The usual order of things is revers- should no longer be permitted to do is{ed in matrimonial warfare, First to play fast and ioose with American|comes the surrender, then the engage rights. That is a difficulty that ment, and last, but not least, the call Sam hes avoided long enough.—New | to arms, Haven Journal Couricr. Another effort is being made in ey congress to find out what this coun- ASK FOR and GET try’s Russian policy is. Representa- tive Rhodes of Missouri has intro- duced a resolution in the house call- ing upon the state department to tell how long American soldiers are to re- Horllck 3 main in_ Sfberia, how many Japanese g R Maited Milk what js the Siberian policy of Eng- :fl,’_‘}fr":"fldswlldl end Substitutes France and Italy. It is lTis easy to understand why the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR has become known, in this County and the whole State of Connecticut, as an extra- ordinarily good Fair. The reason is simply the ability of those in charge to look a long way ahead in preparing for the Fair; the fact that all the officials are \workin; with but one interest; on: aim in their activities—and that is to make the fair the best in New England. People have learned to look forward to the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR as a county institu- tion, a county necessity. They like to see the results of) their and others’ labors set side by side and contrasted 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. They know from past performances that the exhibits of Fruits, Vegetables, Sheep, Swine, Cattle, Poultry and 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 exceptional amusement and education. DON'T FORGET THE DAHEFI‘. 1,2,3 THE PLACE—NORWICH, CONN.