Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 4

WEEK ENDING NOV. 16th, 1819, 10,348 - WHAT NEXT? Just what will be done with the treaty which the senate this week refused ‘to ratify in any form is uneertain. There will doubt- less be busy days between now and the time when the next session will con- vene ‘and in the meantime it thay be that the president will soupd the Eu- ropean countries on the reservations proposed and it may be that, after the demonstration he has received, that be will reesize that if it is going to be passed at all there must be a com- promise which could unquestionably have been effected and would have been during the present week bad there not been the determination on the part of the president to have the treaty ratified as it game from Paris. it is this important matter which s occupied most of the attention of the senate all through the special ses- sion is geing to be thrown over into the next session when there are mat- ters enough requiring attention with- out that. The treaty situation today is no different than at the opening of the extra session cxcept that the doc- ument has been gone over pretty thor- sughly and opinions have been fixed as o what should be done with {t. Certainly In view of the experience just ended it can hardly be expected that the document can be ratified without reservations at another ses- It has been indicated that if it ) be ratified in any form the pres- t must yield on his insistence that Be. 1m0 changes or clse the reser onists must give way. How im- ‘obable the latter chance is has been ed out while for the most part the ic senators have lined up as he president directed them and it !s thus. within his nower working, If he willing to, w the reservationists ta“bring about a compromise that can n sion. be adopted. Tt seems now as if such a -codfge ‘must be followed unless the ce resolution is made to take its WARNING MEXICO. Apparently the state department is 1king a new view of the attitude and 1et of Mexico in connection with Jen $ case. Heretofore there been indications that the depart- nt was being guided by the repre- entations of the Mexican government, it was placing greater faith in inza than in its own consular rep- . but there seems to be a eversal of opinicn from the note of demand and protest that has been de- livered to Mexico. Whether this was lue to the letter from the consular agent I5 not revealed but if full reli- ancé had beer placed 1n Mexico be- ore. It must have been rudely dis- turbed by the communication from Pucbla. Heretofore this government has cre- ated the impression that It considered hat Mexico has complied in every way in giving as much protection to Jenking ag to others, and that follow- ing his kidnapping it complied with its semands in doing everything possi- ble to obtain his release. Such, how- ever, are not borne out by the state- ments of th: consul, and even since he vefusal of the state department to demand that Mexico make reparation for his ransom ‘he acts of Mexico in arresting him, releasing him and re- wrresting him have disclosed a situa- tion that few countries would tolerate passively. Tt is ‘therefore high time that we shosld tell Mexico that we are sur- prised and incensed at the conduct of that country, that Jenkins must be re- ‘sased and that any further molesta- tion will seriously affect the relations of t¥e country for which Mexico will be “held responsible. This is the ac- ‘jon that the country expected before ag-the proper support to give its rep- resentative and makes al| the stronger the reason why the outlay to which Jenkins “has been put beause of the failure of Mexieo should be démand- ed from that republic. rave REDUCING CHILD LABOR. Thoroughly gratifying is the report to_the effect that child labor in the country hag shown a decrease of more than 40 per cent. in the past seven menths. This isn’t due to the fact that employers have of their own accord seen the harm in the employment of children and voluntarily undertaken to correct the injustice. The changed conditions have not come about be- cause the employers wanted them, but because of the enactment of the fed- eral law that required it. The im- proved conditiops therefere are af tributable to the revelations regard- Ing_the extent to which child labor wak being employed and the arousing of public sentiment to the point of in- sisting upon a check being applied. As was to be expected the greatest decrease has occurred in the cetton ind) of the south, and how exten- sivh the change has been there is shown by the fact that 85 per cent. of mills are now operating without the smployment of children, while in the coal mining and canning industries an ement in conditions is shown. It i understool of course that the law doés not prevent the employment of children, but if children are employ- edtin the production of goods that go inté interstate commerce a substan- tial and prohibitive tax has to be paid the ent. It is a tax applied &mctum purposes rather than . * are: labor to thea situation is one that! sought. It helps right a wrong that has been persisted in much teo long and with the benefits from the tojend I tell you that was worth change appreciated it .is 19| worst of sins. Tt p g W I .2 ¥ “t ‘were hot Wght, to make 'em right!” I didn't have to live great while to find out one cannot always do that; but I discovered ‘¢ould prevent their making me w?&g.d a deal to me! "We can protect ourselves from ‘evil, and let me tell you right now, that bad thinking' is is a habit ‘that it- will ac-|our afflictions be sincerely heped that complish still greater improvements in that direction. - THE SECOND CONFERENCE. trial conference President Wilson has called ancther and this time it is go-| g, ing to set.abour its task on a different|are fortified asainst basis and be composed delegates than in the first. Be setting about the job in a different way it is probably heped for different results, and certainly if ‘anything is going to be accomplished there will have to be, s . Profiting by experience the presi- dent takes care in the letters to those he invited to be members of the con- ference to point out that “It is not ex- pected that you will deal directly with any conditions which exist today” and by that he apparently intends to over- come any feeling that the conference should set itself up as an arbitration board for the adjustment of any strike that may be before the country on or after the first of December when the conference will be in gession. It wasn't intended. that the previous confer- ence should undertake any sueh task but it was attempted and proved one of the reasons for bringing about the early failure. According to the president it is his hope that the conference may lay the foundaiion for - the .development of standards and machinery within our industries whereby the workman will feel himsel? induced to put forth his best efforts, that the employer will have an encouraging profit and that the publiz will not be obliged to suf- fer at .the hands of either., There is need of finding some way of preventing conditions which havi handicapped the country and are stil distressing it. Whether the coming conference can furnish the plan for it will be known in time. It is no small job and it will have accomplished much if it is-able to put forth sugges- tions which may be considered worthy of adoption later on. BLOCKING THE BADICALS. Much interest has been taken in this country in the outcome of the elections in-Burope because of the threatening attitude and efforts of the bolshevik element and it 'is gratifying to note the upholders of sound government have won a glowing victory. France in particular was being. watched and France has shown. that while there are those within its borders who - would like nothing -etter than the overturn- ing of the existing government they re in such a small minority as to be likely to cause it no harm. This was disclosed by the sane results of the recent battle of ballots where despite the efforts of the radicals good judg- ment and sturdy citizenship was man- ifested in overwhelming numbers. In this connection it is pointed out that “If, as it has turned out, the bol- shevis(s are unable to get a death grip upon Germany, and aro . unable to shake the integrity of France, there is}t0o make the lawyers smile. Reason is no fear that in a country so rich in the possession -of lberty and liberty’s (ruits as is the United States the doc- trines of murder, rapine and unbridled license ever can-be substituted for our constitution.” Before the war no one believed that the world. could ever become . involved in such a struggle as it did. No one red that we could be drawn into a uropcan war, but it happened. No one believes that the radicals can get such a hold in this cdountry that they can shake the government through a revolution, but it is plainly that -the After the fallure of the first indus-|am not sure I have ever m off u associates, or upon- truth is we are re L 1 them ourselves. We meet but few an- gels in the way of life, and since they have claimed angéls have whiskers I Those who coms 1o realize that all nimate life is wondrously . uti the _shadow of different|gloom and its consequenges. Appeal- Because of | in, to you and I, someone has said: “You are -beautiful;.you _were born beautiful—beautiful in body as -.in soul; beautiful with the divine beauty and image of the Eternal.”. Man's in- heritance is a realm of beauty, for the earth beneath. his feet . teems . with. beautiful life, as do ‘the oceans-which contribute to it, and the skies over- head which are studded with stars and nightly declare .the gloxy of - God. Somehow “I Am” seems to be writtén|. upon everything- God has made -from. the electron, which is 500 times smaller than the atom, to the sun, which is a million times bigger than. the earth. Living with Beauty, -whe should be disconsolate? % = We should not forget there iz an in- toxication which is not of the cup, by of the brain. We become_ intoxicatec with .conceit. and with power. 'Those drunk with conceit cannot come to rishteous conclusions, and those drunk with power are far from just in action, The intemperance of man is simply &)- palling, and there Is' nothing from which he suffers more.. The whole world has been upset by the intem- perance of men for the past five years, and the period of insanity has not yet ended; and the effect of this debauch indulged in by the central empire of Burope will not have completely dis- appeared a hundred years hence. The world has to pay dearly for this intem- perance which has charged to it the crucifixion of the Savior and the per- secution of the righteous all down the ages. 3 i Perhaps you do not knew the short paragraph is both ancient and homor- able. Kables of - Aesop, (which - were written 500 years before the Christian era, are so brief that 425 make only 334 pages, with the accompanying modern illustrations; and the fables or -para- bles of scripture are even shorter and contain more important lessons. Who can tell whether Aesop should - be prized most for his wit or his wisdom! The Ten Commandments leave no doubt that Moses was a- first class paragrapher, and doubtless the Golden Rule is the most renowned and effect- ive short paragraph ever voiced or committed to paper. The short para- graph is one of the most venerable things of which we know. The fact that man is considered a reasonable being tends to increase our conceit if we do not become conscious that he does the most unreasonable things. man has found it most difficult to de- fine, such as love and religion. By the ald of reason .man has .become -con- firraed in the most unreasonable thes ories. That God made the world in six days and rested on the seventh repre- sents the reason of scriptural writers, but the reason of the scientist assures him the world made itself in-six hun- dred million years. . Man- in reasen finds he car’t get ‘along without God, and in reason he also finds he doesn’t need an Overruling Powe: We are assured the best evidences of n's reason are the public statutes, which is s0 often unreasonable that it is elusive, Do you realize that it-does not make any difference how little any of us may know about God, He knows all us? We do not have to be cros u exa- ined in order to :see how we stand in relation to Divine truth and order. The worst thing which we shall have to face is ourselves, ‘for our record will reveal to us that there has been a very wide difference betwee: thought 0 Yhat xe oy We weré and what we actually . “Well done, good and faithful se: vant.” zoes to no sort of profession, but to real self-abnegation and kindly deeds. There is no palming off the froth for the substance, for the T-ami- best protection against such danger-|ness of us all is the only real thing. ous peopie ag against war is prepared- ness,” and it would be folly indeed should we disregard the danger that; the reds are presenting until it is too late. - The time when it can be checked the easiest is in-its incipiency. We don't 'want“to wait until it is feit they are going to succeed. EDITORIAL NOTES. The great trouble is that -everyone cannot go ‘over to England to get a arink. These snappy cold mornings certain- 1y do not indicate that_spring is ‘about to burst forth. New York has reason to get a bit nervous when it finds six communists among its public school teachers. The man on the corner says: People do not have so much difficulty getling into - trouble as-they do getting out. While we have been doing a big ex- porting and importing business have ot been dcing emough deporting. There is no doubt at all that Prince Edward' ‘will have a.whale lot to tell the boys of t}:e alléy when he gets back homg. ¢ i 5 F It is to be noted thai.the announce- ment . that Harvard observatory had discoyered 18 new stars was made be- fore today's gridiron” clash. er’ kaiser js doing his best to counteract the hard things said about him by increasing the weekly pay ©f his ‘;ardengr, 40 cents. If - Victor ‘Berger was anvone. else he wou]a,x,dgae'tp let. his friepds in Milwaukeo throw away .their votés on him. He can'mever get into congress. Even tHose who took part in riding Johnson about London will, Pussy [ after the way he proved himself to be a good sport, at least hope that. he doesn’t lose an eye. g Though they.came from the sky, na- tives ‘in the wilds .of Jndia took two French aviafors who were furced to lang’for devils, %guwan has certals been Proyidenes Rotarians want daylight saving eontinued,” Sprifgficld wants it if all New England ‘can have it and Philadelphis is seriously interested in it. .With sp many after it, it must be worth baving. By big veto the president gives no-|2nd expectancy is paving the way for tice that he isn't willing that the rail- disappointment to all of us. roads .should be ryn by the same rate making power under government con- trol that the on the own: wel the poor hope without comfort, vernment impoees up-| the aid even of anticipation, for.: Penitence is the saving grace, but that consists of more than words, Sometimes. a good thought finds a welcome in our minds, and because of it we sense or realize many things we never have sensed or realized before, And yet we keep such a poor record -of ourselves that we are thrilled by in- credulity when we hear someone say: “The truth is flfuminating!® A state- ment of actual fact we readily inter- pret as an illusion or figment of the imagination. We all of us seem to fear the truth when it conflicts w®h our preconceived conclusions, when we should welcome it the more when' that which is false goes down before it. Tt is more than prhoable, 1f thoughts were not closely related to one amother, there could be no such wonderful reve. lations as men get once in a while.-God abides with us whenever good does, Do you ever wondef who are the happiest people on edrth? There is an average of happiness somewhere to be found, as there is an average of everything else. Sixty centuries of life have - revealed that Hapbiness does not dwell with the rich any more than with the poor. The rich seem to have comfort without hope, and 'he middle class are said t6 get moer’fm- terial joys from life because among them the average of comfort and,| pleasure is greatest; but it seems as if those who get the vision of the New Jerusalem as St, John did, and are alive to the material pleasures and the spiritual promises, must be the hap- piest people on earth; for they sense most to enjoy and to be thankful for! We have ali of us read of thé en- trancing attractions of the Open Road: but not of the Open Road John Oxen- ham saw, of which he wroe o e ery man_there cpeneth a way, and ways, and a- way; and the high soul climbg the high way. and the low. soul gropes the low: and in Between, on the misty flats, the rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth a high way and a low, and every man decideth the way his soul shall go!” It is in this free choice' wé discover destiny. The signbeards are all O. K., and when there is trouble it is in us. Love is the guide who leads man in the way ‘of truth and happiness, and while the way may bé rough, and menacing Persevergnce mnever with-| holds his hand, or Love let us lose| sight of the guiding star. Some people are cursed with a grey- mottled or black streaked vision which doesn’t make life look good to them. This is nothing hereditary, but some- thing we aré ourselves responsible for. If you let Gloom get in the habit of looking out of the windows of .your soul instead of Fiope, no one can pre- dict what you may see, for (loom can make' a good 6pportunity look uninviting. while Hopé never lets you forget that the darkest cloud has a silver linlng. There is nothing that can be blown up and made to seem to be crushing like a disappointment, : What little things we can magnify into crushing proportions! 1t doesn’t pay to expect too much! We do not need e can get on better wit] it. an get on better withoyt it | aivaiting orders at the time when the ifully. inadequate force, and it did not évident that' the Russians were not Reason is one. of the words|Y | population seeks relief No chapter of America which deals with the separate oper- ations of Americans in Italy is more fascipating than some of -the . -stories which might be told"of the other reg- iment of Americans ‘who'guarded the northern lights for o - wintéer and ‘wrestling with the jawbreaking - lan- guage, “while ‘holding ‘off the over- whelming forces of bolsheviks, who constantly menaced . their far-flung lines of. communication and threatened 8t fimes to drive them out ipto the White € _ It was my fortune. to be -in Paris - few greelings from -Big Bertha YE still to be heard, writes Grier M. Shotwell. Late in July our special orders came and I found myself in tiie eompatiy of Lieutenant Charles L. Reid with whom I-had sailed from New York, scheduled to join the 339th regi- ment of infaptry and one hatlalion of the 310th engineers bound for. Rus- #la.’ 'We two formed tie official photo- Aphic unit of the American expedi- tion to merith Russia. - e. military campaign failed in its primary purpose, which was to- re- venate the.old Russian army or ral- a-niew one, and, with a small allied army. as a nucleus establish & new eastern front. The wholé expedition consisted of about 22,000 men a pit- take long’ to show that a new Russian army could not be formed of volunteers. In a region where was hoped that an army ‘of nearly 160,000 could be rais- ed, less than 5,000 volunteered. [t was anxious to fight in any army if they could- eseape military service. “During the early days:of Septem- ber, 1818, the small allied force was scattered over hundreds of miles of territory, a military Dblunder, which made ten times greater the difficul- ties of ‘the little force during the win- ter -and spring that followe Thcnl came ‘the signing of the armistice. The Americans at heart felt that their work was done and wished to return home. They had gone to Russia to aid in ‘establishing ‘a new front against Germany—to fight the Germans. There was no longer need for that On arriving in Russia we had our first surprise when our convoy an- chored in the Dwina river across from Archangel. From what we had heard and imagined, we looked for a scat- tered group of log cabins, half-buried in snow drifts. Every newcomer I tall to seemed to have some idea of that sort, and we were all pleas- antly surprised at finding some fairly large -brick buildings, numerous churches of brick and mortar con- structions, which with their white paint and gilded domes, and gilded spires, ‘rise above the red tin roofs of large, well constructed log houses. There is not space in which to tell in detail of the winter, the closing of the port of Archangel, the arrival of the Laplanders from the frozen tun- dras from the north with their scores of reindeer teams, and of the many nusual experiences we had, I remained in Russia until after the mijddle of July and experienced the brief, hot summer, when the whole in " the- dirty Dwina by day and fights mosquitas and flies both by day and night. The middle of last December, I set out on-a 500-mile trip by sled, which ranks by far the most wonderful of all ‘the ‘experiences I had in Russia. - At times my sled travelled in company with other sleds, but more than half thie: distance 1 covered alone. Riding or’ a .marrow wooden. sled with broad runners of a type that had been used in that part of Russia for geperations, 1 went to' the most distant of .all the, American outposts: At this point T fourid one company of Americans. Ten days after I'left the Vaga front this company was heavily attacked by bolsheviks, and 1 will describe briefly what ‘happened because it is typlcal ‘of a score of engagements in which Americans figured. Thé 250 Americans of Company A 339¢h" infantry, were defending. them- selves in blockhouses’ of logs that American engineers had constructed. There were dugouts in the snow dnd can history Some barbed wirs entanglements. |’ The blockhouses each sheltered two or three machi ‘ment of Russian artillerymen manned! the two three-inch fleld pieces, which were in- position. Against these po- sitions, a “force estimated at not less than 4,000 bolsheviks threw themselves) supported by fourteen pieces of heavy artillery. ‘Through four cold days and a5 many nights that were dark and long the Americans defended their e guns and a detu;-b‘-,l 3 -positions. Two platoons were shat-| fered before the British command o dered a retreat. This was carried out. in an orderly miovement, the wounded going ‘by " open sled, and séme even| traveling thie entire distance of 250 Tiles‘to Archagngel in this manne On every front the allied forces were badly outnumbered, 'the Iang, wavering lines of communication were threatened, and, as one passed -from village to village and found from three to ten Americans in detense of them the wonder was that they were able to_hold out. anxious to go and the Russian in most cases did not seem to mourn his de- parture. . To do justice to the feelings of. al- most every American in the expedi- tien it would be hardly fair to gloss over the that the average American chi. e nder English com- mand. The iinglish rations of *biily goat” (mutton stow) with tea’and jam were not ‘to his liking, he: re- sented the strict censorship, and was generally disgusted with the attitude and policies which the high command called on the Americans to carry out. Our introduction to the Russian peasant and his customs was by far the most interesting feature of the experiences we had. in the part of Russia we visited, group themselves together in country: villages, which almost always cluster along the course of navigable rivers or streams. The typical Russian peasamt home has a single story, and its' con- struction is of heavy logs well ‘put together. Under a single roof one finds both the house and barn, with an in- cline at the side leading into the lofi of the barn where hay and grain is stored, and a passageway separating house.and barn through which entrance to the main living room is gained. The furnishings of this room are rath- er meager. Along the walls run.low benches and there is a bare wooden table in one corner on which is. the well polished samovar symbol of hos- % pitality and the object of admiration to every tea drinking Russian. The great Russian stove occupies the most prominent place of all. It has many uses; for it is the means by which the peasant heats his house and cooks his food. The opening beneath the oven is_the family chicken coop, while at night time the peasant himself lies down on the broad flat top of ‘the stove to sleep. 1 was surprised to find the walls of the peasant homes scoured and serub- bed, while the floors were spotless and: the: ceiling shining. The Russian peasant women in summer and winter carry their clothes down -to near by streams where they wash them in running water. With the thermomes ter far below the zero mark jhey may be seen doing the family washing through a hole broken £ the ice with hands that are red and raw from cold. It falls tc the lot of the peas- ant womeén to row the fishing boats in summer, to sweep the streets of Archangel, to load the firewood on the engines, to 'saw and split logs for win- ter use, to spin the raw flax and make home-spun_clothes for the family, and in between times they dress up for the huridred or so holidays that grace the galendar each year. * Throughout all of last winter Arch- angel had the appearance of being a stage on which scenes of .a comic op- era were being acted, so varied and colorful ‘were the varying uniforms. of the men, so striknig the odd dress of the peasants, together with the aueer combination of the out-of-date -and the up-odate that clashed on every band, Sunday Moming Talk . THANKSGIVING. The Christian who is true to the teaching of the inspired word ever breathes about him an atmosphere of; thanksgiving. The apostles’ injunction, is, give thanks in everything. There, is only one way to be always joyous, and that is to be always thankful. These_are times when it is difficuit to give thanks heartily, because every- thing seems to be going wrong. This i5 much miore frequently the’case with some people than with ofhers. Some! people” have a habit of looking on the dark side of life, while others look- on the sunny side; but ‘to -those whosé natural disposition ~Is' most cheerful there comes times when it is hard to gee any sunny side—the dark clouds of advereity seem to cover the whole sky. " But it is at such times that we can gainw ‘most by praising God, because these are the times when we have an opportunity to trust Géd in the dark, to beliéve in His presence nad helpful- ness when we cannot see any evidence of it. If we can trust God and praise Him only when things aré going well with us. then we have not as much faith in Him as we would have in a true and tried earthly friend. A joyous heart is one which is bub- blipg over with gratitude to God all the “time. Gratitude begets love nad strengthens faith, and love and faith find constantly new reasons for thanj;- fulness. “Count your many blessings, Names them one by one, and ‘twill be surprising what- the Lord has done.” As it is in times of trial, of 'sorrow, that God can el nearest to us and give us the biggest uplift—Iif we will only let Him. So let us keep Thanksgiwing day this. vear with glad rejpicing because of the - manifest goodness of our Heavenly Father, and while we praise’ Him with our lips. let us render nnto Him the #till more pleasing testimory of 3 life filled With His presence. : —~— it ;OTHER VIEW POINTS The zone' system is adopted as a custom, the public forbearande Guring the trying first days, its helpfulness in .asssting the employes of the com- pany meet a difficult situation, - § perhaps most of all the unexpecied condemnation cof all those who sought to: interfere Wwith the movemen: of DANCING T.A.B.Hall TONIGHT ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND the traffic by argument or ridicule ol the system have brought the condi- tion related in her company’s report. When the new system was first dis- cussed, the cbiectors were certain that the public weuld never .accept it and would do all they could w hioder. § operation. But those objectors only’ their own viewpoint, they. forgui the majority of intelligent, rmnged pecple who . believed in giving .1he company .a <hance. It is to this ma- Jority that the credit for the juk adoption of the system is due—and none realize this more than the trol- ley company.~New Haven Register. Voting in the election i: which Lady Astor is a candidate for the house of commons wag completed on Saturday, but:it is-said that on account of -the British custom of counting deliberate- ly and announcing results at convenis ence it will not be known for at least ten: days who the successful. candi- date is. There is some difference be- iween England and America in : this respect. In this country, people are impetient of they have to wait jater than 6 o'clock on the day.of “eiection to know who was elected —Waterbury American. Many a feliow fishes all day and catches nothing but visiopary macke- rel. . 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