Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 4

dlorwich @uiletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Soteription EOm (33 & wesk: 508 8 mesth: Sebe « year. Entried st the Postoffies at Norwien, Cosn. s wood-class matter Telephons Casts. Sulletia Musiness Ofice 488. Bulletis Faitorial Rooms 8S. Bulletta Jo» X Offics 33-2. 105 Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1813 s WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoctated Press 1 exclusivery emtitir the use for republication of ali pews despatch- w eredited to it or not ctrerwiss credited i @is paver and alse (be local news published Beretn AL righte or republication of specisl despatch. Berein are alse reserved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 13th THE SBLECTMEN’S REPORT. The taxpavers be town of Nor- to give full consid- annual report of the for the past year, n no unmistaka- e affairs’ of the town nducted in a businesslike Norwich I been most in the administration of rs during the past® year. efficiency was the slo- ch the republican ticket in spite of the un- the present day it in a most town business been has been possi- wo bridges within h no appro nd in spite of nce cost of ma wages wit st vear. 1e announceme the report lc to run the reduction This with t. the onomi- o that of the tax- regarded he A JOB WE DON'T WANT. he s to adjourn the B permit the dele- & > me put an end to berations until this country to consider the acceptance impor- confer- o be taken on as pos- would seem of it ment ha T'nited job of look- the ountry menia th forth that such or at least “nd has this job any ap- an a dip- ction of the tasteful to against affairs in which wouild d “nited States and direc! that has been rigidly ad- The fact that re desirous that this ke such job doesn’t country must comply. the matter that those ting the giving of the country are unwilling the attitude which cannot understood if proper con- given thereto. The that by waiting this ience a change of the question. We do the job. We desire to re- ur own sphere of influence zood of all concerned the should get down to the possibility of el BIG FREIGHT TRAFFIC COMING. Director General Hines foresees big freight traffic in the coming months in the orders he issues increase the number of freight cars by rushing work on the nmew ones and having all these out of repair put into shape for immediate use We need to do everything we 2n to prevent freight congestion for 1 jam of fall and winter traffic will soon be upon us. This winter we will not have troop movements to ciog up the raflway service as they did a vear 2go. for nearly all will have been demobilized and sent back into civil life before the year is past. But the export trade promises to be heavy and that will mean urgent call for all the ng stock available. Our domestic raffic probably will be larger than al, especially if there is a strong forward movement in delaved build- ing comstruction work. The movement of materials for such activity calls for large car tonnage, since the freight is to bulky. Acordingly, there will be fewer ca: perhaps, than we ordinarily could count on Furthermore, the fuel problem will be a big facter. Un- = coal has been bought and laid in by the householders on “a larger scale than usual, we may look for an ex- ceptionally large demand for cars at the anthracite mines. In the bitumi- nous department the conditions prom- be disturbing. for it is obvious that the quantities of coal that must be carried to tidewater are vastly greater this year than at any time com- | about | The | | since the United States emtered the war. More yessels are in seryice and the exportation of fuel is unhampered. - Manuf: will do well to give all the A4ssistance thet -foresight can contribute toward aiding the director general of rajlrpads in providing against a car shortage during the fall- winter trade campaign. the day’s news that the messenger who has been intrusted with thous- agds, or’ po#isibly hundreds of thous- ands of dollars worth of bonds or other securities has disappeared with the entire amount. Quite often is it the case that the transfer of such val- u Prie securities from one broker’s of- fice to another, or from one bank to another, is delegated to a boy. That he is able to do all that is required in connection with the delivery of the package cannot be questioned but too little consideration appears to be givén to the responsibility that is in- volved therein. It was only a few davs ago that a New York broker lost a considerable sum through the disappearance of the one entrusted with the Amdie of bonds, and it was this same house that had but a short time before ex- periended a similar though greater loss. In view of the failure to profit by the experience which demonstrated the risk involved in employing boys for such service, there is the dispo- sition to feel that the loser got what he deserved. One loss would appear to be sufficient to show the danger of delegating such important, (h~ugh easily executed. duties to ome @ ose honesty might be easily swept aside by the alluring prospects of getting. away with a large amount of secur- ities, whether such action originated in his ming pr the mind of another knowing the character of the work that he did and about which he might {have been brazging. Invariably it is the low pay for which boys in such service work that is responsible for the practice of em- ploving boys rather than tried —and trusted employes, but it ought not to require many cases of the kind refer- red te convince that it is a penny- wise and pound foolish. poli < THE CORPUS CHRISTI LOSS. - Tropical storms, . hurricanes and earthquakes are no respectors of peo- {ple or promer They raise havoc with whatever lies in their path as ie again shown by the lage 1oss of life ind the damage caused ‘along ‘the | coast of Texas Points along the gulf the full force of the storms that characterize that region. Terrific | winds und correspondingly high -tides have no mercy for the unprotected and low coastline. Whatever is in the way {of the storm is leveled by the wind |2and water and . those unfortunate cnough to be caught in the storm lim- its are helpless. Fortundte indeed are they if they can reach a haven as is | shown by the estimate that there are | 300 dead at Corpus Christi, to say | nothing of the thousands made home- less and the large property damage that has been caused. The plight of -Corpus Christi like that of other stricken places calls for and will receive the assistance of the 1 of the country. The ery of hu- | manity in distress has never been dis- regarded and it will not be now. The people along the gulf coast will re- ! ceive the help that is required to meet | the conditions that they are forced to | est | deal with. It was 19 vears ago that Galveston in that same region was swept aw: {by a similar storm only to rise from ruins as a bigger and more mod- ern city, For the protection of the city a huge seawall was constructed for a distance of five miles and at height of 17 feet above mean low tide {or higher than the marks reach the destructive storms that have ited the city. Galveston has seen the importance of this bit of protection and it is not improbable that other | points along the coast including Cor- pus Christi will, following its recent experience. adopt a. similar ‘course. Such undertakings are expensive but its any expense is cheaper than such losses of life EDITORIAL NOTES. | The man on the corner says: Mind- ing another’'s business is certainly no job for a busy man. : m the way in which the soidiers in me acted it must be that they are strong believers in self determi- nation. ,. The boosting of the price of thea- trical performances in New York ought to make more business for the movies. et adie Lol 1 It is well enough to announce that| Carranza will retire from office when his term is completed, but .the wise will wait and ses In the amendment which would per- mit the making of cider and wine nothing is said about excluding the presence of alcohol. From the publicity they get it is quite evident that there are jars and jars, even at this season of the vear, that are not airtight. ¥ Advancing the price of soft drinks is a risky piece of’business untii the users thereof have found that they cannot get along without them. There are several ways of prevent- ing sweet cider from becoming hard, including conaump}lon, but so far as known nene is required by law. Now that New Hampshire has passed a law making profiteering pun- ishable by imprisonment interest will center on the enforcement of the law. —_— It doesn’t require a very long listen to determine that there are not a few !who seem to think that the law | azainst the cut out has been repeal- ed. | One does not have to hesitate long these days in passing the kitchen win- dow to determine that the home can- ning and pickling industry is in full swing. | When Mr. Hoover hapes that he will never see Europe again, the whole country feels the same way If it would involve a similar mission as the one recently concluded. e Once again we are teld that there is no shortage of coal cars and that coal production is” being steadily in- creased, all of which adds to the con- fusion of the ¢omsumer. ful flmv‘_& in the of a upon a-l 2 sy the finger of Dest: ion, ‘for it is the foe of order. the despoiler of beauty. The slishtest shadow means depres- sion, whether it liés across a beautiful flower in the garden or the good cheer f a human heart. It is only a litfle ing, but it has the power to a«o&_ the work of the sun, or to debase the epirit of love and righteousness in the human soul. We must have a guard against the distdrting little shadows in. the ‘garden and in the heart. or things designed to be beautiful will become perverted. # - The thing | have not seen this sum- mer is a young wren. The wrens first occupied the box on the. crab-apple tree and were feeding a brood in June: In July they had changed to the old house in the sekel pear tree, and at mid-August I noticed the male again carrying food., which indicated that'a second brood was being raised. The last time I heard the wren, trill was on Sept. 2d. I have watched the houses closely . for the entire season, and have not seen a fledgling; and with them breeding on the place for 0 years I have not seen one. Had I isen at dawn and watched, paid the price of the knowledge, I probably should have learned something of their manner of training and departure. When one explores the dahlia patch at the close of day the lazy bumble- bees all act as though they were drunk, they are so stupid' and de- fenseless. Some are asleep, for they have no hive to return -to at night: and some have been doped by enemies and have visited their last flower. There is hardly a dahlia in the gar- den that has not hidden in its petals a tiny spider, a slayer of giants, who when slumber invites the.bees to rest watches for the moment to inject the dose of poison which shall make the bee and his booty the spider's meat. Wherever thiere are pretty flowers in nature there are traps and tragedies and cannibals! Life in a little world of flowers has its dark side. The dewdrops were glistening upon fhe plants one morning when the gardener visited his seedling patch to see if any new plant-faces had open- ed to the suh to invite the bees! He took hold of a wee stem and looked a semi-double pink and white bloom im the eve and thought: “Hello, you homely child of the Pink Pearl, T should know you anvwhere! Unlike our parent in everything but color. you are worth : keepins.” Then he espied lving low in a corner a precious gem of a- bloom gleaming in_shell-pink and white, as round as a.dollar and worth twice as much. “Helio. Roundy,” he thought _to himself. ‘“since T brought your parents across the seas I have never seen from them a child as delicate and beautiful as you!” And thus the gardener identified and greeted floral children The world is full of ornithological puzzles. {Birds of a kind are not ble: ed with éxact plumage “or similar manners. Whoever has studied the sparrow of New Engiand ever found it easy to identify them. ‘Lately 1 have noticed a bird at the Ilunch counter which resembled a sparrow and acted like a goldfiinch. He was smoky gray all over, aind had a brown bar on the wings, was larger than a gold finch. but in form unlike a spar- row. He would drive the sparrows fromi the feeding boz, darting at them as I have seen goldfinchex do, and he I 1 1 would not let a sparrow feed while he was in the hox. This is a non- descript not readily sdentifled. A flock of English sparrows were embled 6n a clump of sunflowers a baby bird found a spray di- Iy in front of a great rips meed- ed disk and began to help himself. If any of the other birds flew to this spray it was apparent it would vield to their weight and lower ‘it so that birdie could not get a peck at the seeds, so they all sat watching the fledgling admiringly while =~ he 100k his first feast alone. The old birds’ manners reauired that they should honor the baby bird while he procecded with his lesson. This was exhibit of aelf-restraint ed 10 show hirds have 1 as mankind ! love to wander besside a brook on a auiet day. Whera-Jt lies shining like burnished silver in the sunshine, mirrowing the tinfest flower upon its banks as distinctly as the nearby tree or wooded hill. Had it not been for the reflective power.of nature’s ponds and waterways. man would -never have invented his first mirror. . The primitive maid with dishevelleq arranging her toilet by the lake. is a pretty thought picture of what used to Dbe: and the looking-glass early in its day became recognized a an artificial means of lighting caves in the day-time. so that the Egyptians did fine work in them. Would wo. man ever have been so vain- had not nature first taught her. to see anq admire herself. . There were two plants side by in the garden beneath the shade of a pear lre:d F!};n A larze. white singla- Gah 4 and the other a sha; ~ the gardend as he wandered in the path saw that the’ big white dahlia Wwas saying plainly enough to him, not in words, but in the language of flow- ers: “We are allied. We are no longer separate” The buds on one side side of the white flowered plant were | three times as large as those on che other side, for where the flowers wers close the insects had hybridized them 4nd the seed pods wdre in shape and size companions of the seed pod: of s the big yellow double flower. nature’s challenge to “Plant me, and I something new Of a recent day as | was taking phlox seeds from their pods. amid the dust which fell from them I saw a speck move, and placing the mag- nifying glass over it. enlarging it ten times, found it was a tiny beetle per- fect in form and graceful in action, though not more than three thous- Tais the gardene: show you {andths of an inch in diameter: and in that tiny nest he lived and fed and enjoyed life. We think of this crea- ture as confined in close quarters, but his home was as big as a building 300 | feet high and 75 feet wide would be for you and I. He had plenty of room to enjoy ‘the pursuits of freedom, pro- tected from the heat and the weath- er. -When Nature sets to_work = for magnificent combinations she can put as much beauty and grace into a mite as into a sunset. We are now enjoying the last run of the young birds of 1919. The first fledgeling goldfinch came on the sun- flowers on Sept. 2d, the next on the 7th, and now they appear daily. The young sparrows are in evidence every day-in small groups. On the. verge of the evening of the 7th.a young robin was roosted upon a big ‘sun- flower leaf apparently for the Wight. T was within a foot of him when I saw him, although deubtless, he had seen me some time before. I quietly re- tired and left him there till the old birds should appear in the early morn. ing and encourage him to fly: to some safer resting place. The -old birds were watching me without doubt,.but they made no outery. Some one has said that a man Who loves animals is to be trusted, but in Texas vigilance committeés do bus ness with men who love other peo- ple’s animals—nat wisalv, but too well in a ecar driven by a miere child without any 5 p ness man when his pretty daughter came down all dressed up for motor- okl mag hjie bon wars shont 16 ingly. old and—" portly business man. that skinny called your way to be disagreeable.” said the ! pretty girl. “Mr. Feath—James is near- Iy six- feet tall and has a wonderful position and—" make all of twenty-five a week and most of that goes for what your life with him as a driver.” driver,’ you could see the way he turns corn- ers on two wheels— er. tires. nessed those turning stunts the other evening. guess I have sense and as for James he has a perfectly wonderful business “Whats that got to do with his han- dling a car? demanded her father. “He drives a car with the sublime faith of an emperor who knows every- body for miles ahound has been clear- ed from his pathway. If he is driv- ing south he is looking aresnd north over his shoulder talking'to somebody up the block and when he meets a truck he just'naturally sasses it until its alarmed and horny-handed driver draws onto the grass parking to save his vehicle and his job, Whenever Jimmy does. skin the ~varnish all off ihe side of a truck he goes home and chalks up another mark on their Za- rage wall. I expect if he meets chic| ens in the road on country rides he chases thém hither and yon across ditches while as for a herd of cows he probably. does a double somersault over them.” AU “I don’t like this sky-hooting around i) ense,” frowned the portly busi- “Why couldn’t you pick out a pretty girl regarded him pity- “Mr. Featherwaite is 20 years boomed the Since when has little red headed kid been ‘Mister’ in this house " go out - of | ‘The . 'Mr. Featherwaite!” “I don't see why yeu “Huh saild her father. “He must ever written. neckties. - But is risking I'm talking about “I can’t heélp laughing,” giggled the pretty girl right here. “thinking of that chicken on the road to Geneva.” | “H barked her - father, “so he does stéeplechase in his car, does he?” Well that ends it. I'm going to have the entire public reading of the i cident, exclaim with one voice wond- ering why I ever let you go riding with him. wonderful “James It insisted his is a perfectly daughter. “Why use so many?” asked her fath- “One is quite sufficiént, especial y these days, when one must save on I never told you, but I wit- Six innocent bystanders DITORIUM FOUR DAYS, STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd . BLANCHE SWEET g IN THE UNPARDONABLE SIN A soul stirring picturization of the most tremendous stery Unbelievable—Unthinkable—its 'dramatic detail will hold you riveted to your seat. Matinee 2:15—Evening 7:00, 8:45—Popular Prices. SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:00 O’'CLOCK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AND ALMA RUBENS IN “THE HALF BREED” climbed lampposts, sides of buildings or merely jumped agilely into the air and remained there until the excite- ment. was over. A policeman two blocks down had an attack of apo- plexy trying to reach the maielstrom and save a few human beings. If King Charles ever have He's never had a single accident, ! cried the pretty girl earnestly | said her father, “neither did a_personal beheading till he wads beheaded.” “Three oth-ther g-girls and Charlie PATHE committing suicide, do it in a less spectacular way than were you and had any notion of|are g-going tonight,” sniffed the pret- ROSCOE ARBUCKLE IN “FATTY HOCKS A DAME” NEWS I believe I should |ty girl, “and we're just r-r-riding around the p-p-parks and you know you can’'t sp-speed in the p-p-parks —end why do I have to stay home all al-lone when the rest all go—oh, can't Exhibition of War Posters Under the Auspices of the v taking a ride with that diot. never knew you to be so horrid,” young r de | said his daughtef, peering from the Wind®® nervously. “James asked me particularly to go this evening, and I do hope you arn’'t going to get one of vour spells and say I have to stay home. When a girl is grown up it—" “You ought to be eating bread and milk at 5 o'clock and going io bed at 6” growled her fathe ‘Why vou are just a child. You— 18" said the pretty girl with That is. it'll be 18 my next and I am not let do half the things other girls 1 know does. I Sunday Moming Talk “He Knoweth.” How little we know of our nearest friends! How little they know ofyus! What riddies we are to one anotMer! Our inmeost souls are unread, and others judge us wholly from their own points “of view. They cannot enter our hearts and stand side by side with our yearnings. We are alone in that inner holy of holies, and there is none to offer his incense before that mercy seat. Our sorrows and our joys. the depth and height of our nature, are beyond the veil even to sympathetic e There are beaches along whose pebbly sirand they have never trodden. The e not heard the moaning of the i ha bar. Their best intentions do not reach our Their counsel. thoush kindly falls far short. and they won- ¢ their tender ministries are so There are times when we hearts. meant, der w unavailing. Dispatches predicting dire famine in Vext to the proletariat of India and sia of which there is any definite re- were eaten: the strong overcame the wealk, and in the shambles of the public markets human flesh was sold. Multi- tudes’ of the dead were found twith their mouths stuffed with straw. Three Russian famines of compara- tively recent date were among the most severe i nthe history of the country. They occurred in 1881, 1906. and 1911. During the ten years following the first of these periods of death the gov- ernment allotted nearly $152,000,000 for relief work, but the sums were not al- ways judiciously expended “Tn "1906 the government gave 40 pounds of flour a month to all persons under 18 and over 59 years of age. All peasants between those ages and infants under one year of age received no allowance, and it beeame necessary for the younger and older members of the family to share their bare pitt- ance with those for whom no provision was made. The suffering was intense and the mortality exceedingly heavy. but the available statistics are not wholly reliable. “The famine of 1911 extended over one-third of the area of the empire in Europe and affected more or less di- rectly 30,000.000 people, while 8.000.- 000 were reduced to starvation. Weeds. the bark of trees, and bitter bread made from acorns constituted the chief diet for the destitute. This was un- questionably the most widespread and most severe famine that has befallen a European nation in modern times.” STORIES OF THE WAR The Anti-Submarine Mystery. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—Thousands of persons walt- ed in line for hours to get a close-up peep at the P-31. a British anti-sub- marine “mystery” ship which was moored off Queen Victoria embank- mert in England for a two days’ pub- lic inspection at the close of the of- For Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion, -Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— i FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Act promptly. Never Mild nauseste. No costive sfter . Lee & Oagcod Ca. } J; I go, dad?” voices hailed the house. up the steps. “Good Brickposter, Marian 2 Brickposter ? look out for the murmured ness man when Exchange. ficial peoce’ ealebratio was the first of the public’ was permitted range. It was only ‘ten yards from the em- quaint intervening dis- tance had to be made in small bankment to boat fighter, the but the he said -most We'll the car “1 guess I don’t count around n. “hush” evening step. had The IP-31 craft the to see at close looking These each carried eight passeng It required but a few strokes of the oars to make the “trip”"—and the fare so the waterman’s pockets soon were bulging but complaint about was one shilling, was not ing” Among the thousands of curious who swarmed over the vessel were a num- Some of in the ber of American them took a peculiar guides’ the boat’s “trick” ed turbines,. throwers, of peril through which from Southampton ss the submarine gadgets, heard a number of the crew of the stern, the vessel has somewhat the ap- id a “but unless you can bring home a bit of the corpse, the Admiralty say “Not| them they're no | to release Proven’. -IUs no use munition, soldiers. interes explanations and comment on fittings—her depth-charge It recalled to them a night passed Winchester and mine-in- or to about the ‘oil and bubbles’ proof because Fritz used oil ang bubbles to make us waste am- they tell By o TRee S {"OTHER VIEW POINTS In his Kansas City speech President | Wilson declared that he had gone out there to fight for a cause which he de- “That cause. is | than the senate of the United it is greater than the govern- fined in these words: greate: States: ment. In practidally speeches he has declared failure of ‘the senate will drench the world as cannon fodder. If there is any cause greater than to of that ratify all A car drew up to the curb and gay A good looking young man dashed Mr. cordially. Fine weather Isn'i)] be back Good the portly busi- sped B boats. there “profiteer- gear- sailor who had been through [ the the treaty and the covenant as they stand in bloodshed, and that the mothers and wives and sweethearts in this country will again be called upon to give up their men the government of the United Stat NORWICH ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION ~fourth Wednesday, September Twenty Admission, Including Tea, 25 Cents. From 3 Until 6 Proceeds For Support of French War Orphan: we ought at once to seek it out and abandon that which the forefathers one hundred and thirty two years. ago provided us with. A statement of this character is capable of but one inter- pretation and that derogatory to the form of government we have. Mr. Wilson tells us that we must be pre- pared (o undergo all changes neces- sary in order to carry out our destin At Portland on Monday he said “Whether you will or not, our for- tunes are tied in with the rest of the world. and the choice we have to make now is whether we will receive the in- fluences ‘of the rest of the world and be dominated by them or dominate the influences of the world and lead them.” - We must either - boss or be bossed, sirange words to drop from a man who believes in democracy. We find no parallel in these words so oft- en expressed by the imperial German empire, but it is at least a_ disagree- able coincidence that was, th attitude of Emperor Willi.m. He. belleved that Germany must be dominated by the influence of the rest of the world or must dominate them. It was the attitude that brought on the war and are as absolutely alone as If cast upon | fested English channel, enroute to Le|drove us into it. It makes us uneasy some uninhabited island. There is M0 | H,vre or some other French pori|when Mr. Wilson says things iike this. ellowship except when we 100k Up.lang the war. That night of tearfui]they more than ever confirm the ter- We know there is none but God who | axpectancy passed safely, they rors of Article X and the burden it Wholly understands. and with t€ars |myrveled at the efficiency of the con- |pPlaces upor this country to meddle in and absolute confidence we throW | yoving craft which they knew had|the affairs of Europe—Hartford Cou- ourselves in His encompassing arms. | pecn off in the darknoss somewhere, |TOnt. Oh. it is a ifeflfi ?g"‘fig‘d‘l} ‘1‘"’ “R‘d ploughing through rolling breakers,| Although Lioyd George. the Brit- in heart 'Of oW ChEty 1) h’f_"]‘!"v:’;t cager for an encounter—with its fre-|ish premier, describes the testimony that. from freindships which fall sPT% | auent aftermath of “oil and. bubbles” |of Wililiams C. Bullitt before the Sen- A o I A And Hemoe !l ™® | from a vanquished undersea boat. ate’s foreign _relations committee -as D e s e But as these doughboy spectators|“a pack of lie our own premier ate Lansing, has said Secretary of £ he IN THE DAY’S NEWS “hush” ship say: “She does every-|nothing, and is not expected ' to thing but loop-the-loop,” and sawlsay anything at present. Throughout Poverty Pinches Russi others demonstrate parts of the ship's |official circles in London, Bulitt is fighting equipment hijtherto kept se-|termed an ‘“unmitigated liar,” it i ", = s, ce|cret, they understood why they had|said, and as to some parts of his tes- Thare “tersiple. suftering than inat ll|been 5o secure. fimony tha characterization may be fated land aiready has borne from | The “P-31" is 244 feet long, with |appropriate. Tet, there is a seneral oppressions of the tsar. revolution, and | narrow beam, seven foot draught and |Pelief In this country regar T Bolshevik maladministration, recall|equipped with independent engines, | ferences between Secretary TLansing that Russia seems to be the luckiess|fore and aft, that can speed her|and President Wilson at the peace heir to periods of near starvation, ac-|through heay seas at twenty-three <‘°"flren<;"h“afl at Jeast a !0\;ngau0nhm cording to a bulletin from the National|knots an hour. B e e D T Georgraphic Society Bufit high*forward and low at the l¢stimony. _If these stateme: » true, Mr. Lansing cannot make ¥ eat- China. the Russian peasant feels the|Pearance of a submarine—an effect 803"‘3_'] fl“'!;m"_"lf’:p" “‘(hhoa!; “:‘"::glr:,” pinch of poverty and hunger more |that her designers intended. P e e keenly and more frequently than any| “Fritz sometimes wo: think she | S€g 0, it My g s other citizen on earth,” says the bulle- Was # ‘sub’ and w e ftvejaa | EEEISE Hime I Ra Taking ahoR tin, which is based on a cummunication | her—but when she Ylewed around in | tOV0. TRE SIS bout what took fro Ralph A. Graves. L nsERCE ot into. &otion: | Jlece 1o Pavin b f have something “Ome of the earliest famines in Rus-| Heinie was _sorry he had spoken,” | D00 [0 Jo0 0 Gt U is Delleved der that so“longt as he holds'difice t cord was that of 1600. which continued engagements on the fighter.|p . 0 Fils, . % toyalt for three vears, with a death toll of had been other brushes with | PresidentggVilsoly hisgaensel O% fovalty 500.000 peasants. Cats. dogs, and rats|enemy craft. he explained, adding, | oy SecP MG EPD gestel, Whether Mir. ment before the term.of President Wil- son expires is a question that is much discussed in Washington, and the pre- vailing opinion is that he will not em- barass President Wilson by resigning until. after the treaty and the league covenant are. disposed of by the sen- ate. It is no secret, however. that BreeD Today and Sunday Douglas Fairbanks IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE “HIS-MAJESTY THE AMERICAN” To Miss This Picture Would Be a Pity—To See It May Add Days to Your Life. PATHE NEWS Showing New York’s Enth Welcome to General Pershing. FIVE SHOWS TODAY AT 1:30—3—6—7:30—9 P. M. TWO SHOWS SUNDAY EVENING 7 and 8:30 AUDITORIUM] Change of Bill Today LYONS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Presenting the New York Musical Success FLORABELL In Two Acts Feature Pictures Concert Orchestra C——————————) during the Parls conference the Pres- ident disrgardd mot omly the opinions of Mr. Lansing but also those of Henry White ana General Bliss—New Havem Journal Courier. The praises that are being bestowed on Goy. Coolidge of Massachusetts, as the one strong man in a timid world, suggest that tfe Republicans in their search for presidential capdidate stop and look him over. But the suggestions of this kind are plenty. Pershing is mentioned, Hoover is fre- quently spoken of, and the Torring- ton Register recommends Brandegee. ~Waterbury American. Adversity is an egg from whieh ex- perience is hatched. his Central Baptist Church Union Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 Topic For Evening Sermon “l Must: I Can: I Will” A Good Place To Go Sunday Evenings &/ coar;.s < n;v,ws afftf/L', IMACKI) g WY oF D - ALLURI - PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c—War Tax soll J‘!QEC."I.(UHAN NEW YORK N EXSRMOUS COMPANY Extra’ SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. 4 Shows 4 Today at 1:30, 3:15, 6:15, 8:15 BESSIE BARRISCALE N “BLINDFOLDED” . SIX PART DRAMATIC FEATURE . DOROTHY GISH IN “PLL GET HIM YET” 5 Part ‘Rollicking Comedy Drama CHARLES MURRAY and MARIE PREVOST In “THE DENTIST” Two Part Mack Sennett Comedy _ Special Sunday Show ALICE JOYCE In THE THIRD DEGREE Seven Part Ténse Dramatic Production. TOPICS OF - THE DAY POST TRAVEL PICTURES MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY “THE CAT’S PAW” ‘EXTRA ADDED FEATURE