Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 4

dlorwieh Bulictin and CoufieF Pol ustria and other | porions of conteal Birope, wside ot some quick meahs can be - o for their assistance” : he declares| ] the question iy is whether there xux not be devised some way whereby the surpos of wheat and flous in this country y, ¢annot be s0ld to the countries men r 2 Soturiytion prite s & weeks 3o year. esnd-class wat 3. Bulletin Jo» Offire 33.2. it instead of ot i for cash, dnd according % ment it is a matter which, e B R, WL -mmflzm« fé at ok ¥ “1 where nsm ‘huthanity responds @nd it is not um- Ukely that thig will have an important part to play in feeding cen- Kifiantie Ofics *3 Churen %t Tekobems 103 | tral Europe. WEMSER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRES, The Asmociited Py v W exeliligd < o the use for reputiieation of kil pews w ereditel o Tt or Mt -,thnn- * aver wnd Al e lecal Gews A o bereln are alse ceserved. Norwich, Friday, Dee, 19, 1219 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 13, 1919 10,368 1t nights o republication of sgeclal despated. While Secretary Lane of the depart- ment o fhe interiof RS not a5 yet presented his resignatioh; made a statemhent to fect that he ° Will résign from tie cabinet just - as soon as B intimation is $hat he would have doné. so before this-had Presient Wilsen not béén sick, which ‘fdct has éauséd him to remain and to defer resign- ing. / imfi\e_im & Lane /i éne 6f the | strongest members of the cabinet. He is “thoroughly liked; has m;li an ex- cellent impression as hedd of the dé- RETURNING THE ROADS. Someone has so much ¥ the r should nevertheles: Te cdone but with the 1 are surrounded with ortaty At i eguards and that they be|UoR takefr on ¢ tets 1 ¥ proper legislation against ) uptcy because of such a change. The government promised that they there is not r;}:fi:e;h:; tion along with formér Seécretary of ners at the éarlicst possible|War Gafrison. some months Such may be the case but it is st as important that ft understanding s there was partment, has advocgted many meri- torious projects and bEéduse of his| sensible views has béel regarded 4s one of the pillars of the administra- From all ipdieations Secretiry Lafie rdoes not like the undér which bé Is working hES beer’ working for some time. He doesn’t like the | the Wilson domination ané the posi- hirited, is such that he is as unwill- ing to subscribe {0 fhem as was Sec- retary Garrison ang Fuaél Admimistra- would he returned unimpaired when|'0r Garfield. In other words he bé- ds were what th tions. When the in fact @@ in been admit posed that they k overnment ha » g indicated effect that 1 it y first DISABLED SOLDIERS. - er consideration ahd fai _{there is 4 contifiuation of the controf b i';’: oo that has been maintained for the'past the|” iy x 3 Tt ‘Fi But while Senator Gronna is right there | TeBarding the “Addling” of the presi- the:dent wWhen othér actiou was needed, e unable to get|it CAammot be overlocked now that f d not be is expected sincerely of the secure legi « snditions wercome and th teh when 1t fe reali « m i while there wer djusted over and it is the ‘ he government to make goodi be realized that the rail- y were before the{ war largely because of federal restric: government took them it disregarded all of the; imposed others many instances | he roads sought to do but were 3 3 om doing. It isn't to be|2Nd the muddiings. e e 1 belunceftati. tn View of (ke fact that his o injustice of them hae|intentions have become known . the 4, and it ism't {o be sup- | M€ May be hastened but it &5 not im- Svu. 15 b subkczez¥ probable, for much the ‘same reasons Iot of theories and political benente| st Secretary Lapsing will do like- the owners are allowed fo fake| iS¢ &t 1o very distant date. Cabi- experithents That the condi-|quence is that smgar cannot be pur- which the roads are re- ever: cas > situd-; ¢ regarding tho dis-|Yith conzress to do it. The fact that fation that win it al the more necessaty that con mander d'Olier of the|CoUrse. The country is 106King to laines that in y Tetat “,l‘,;:?!‘m“: to be secured through dilatdry tactics government, In.|2nd the further putting off of what and endlesd | needs to beé set ‘in motion at the ear- re pointed to af| €St possible moment. There has es that need (o be| P®€n @elay enough, in fact tob muech reasonable | 2lready. There are but n few days a4 that up to| before the sugar board’s life will ex- were just|pire. There was a responsibility that had been set- | rested on the presitient last suimer 114,570 that had | and there is i responstbility now that Heveés that he 16 there, to be imore thar a figtirehead and when that {s not pos- sible it is time to resign. There was friction at the opéning of the war when the ¢dal prices hé fixéd were re- pudiated at the suggestion of Secré- tary Baker, even when it Wad to be jof the interior was right and a r | vision had to ‘)e made. he hdf grown tiréd of the bickerings be| . When his retirément #ill éoffie is net changes have been made under .. | President Wildon and in very few - s shown that it % é ; S not been able to operate the poads] 20Ces have they Beéti for the bétter. make ends meect under conditions 4 AND which were decidedly mote favorably RESPONSIBILITY THEN AND NOW: r been 2 decrease in efficiency the roads are o far from being|Senator Gronma, chairman of the ag-| ™ shape that it is claimed ! ricultural committee. is right when he s 2 year will be required|declares that the semate is not re- them there and keep them so|Sponsible for the situation regarding proper handling of the trans-|Susar with the threatened large in- There can be no question but what crease in price, but that the respon< arpose of freeing the rbads!Sibility rests upon the president who. he handicaps experienced and mber of doubtful hould 5o back as soon as pos- [President to accept and ‘follow the that should not be until such{advice of the equalization board last s provided as will properly’ of the situation. t is coming to such a reali- v the gtatement mind is still |during the coming year. According to open on the roads and the hint thatreport the president turned down that ac will not order them retaried Jan-|advice for that of Professor Taussig There is the wholé coun- on depending upon the sane as the senator asserted, had been fid- dling. He refers to the failure of ths sumhmér when they sought to have their authority extended so that they miight purcHase sugar in'Cuba at a reasérzble figure for consumption of the tariff boarg and the conse- chased now on anywl vorable terms as it months ago and there is no telling what the retail price will be unless thére is going to be obtained such rve- | Mef as is now pofsible it refaing the president Has refuseg to dct makes gress should mot follow - a similar congress to @eal Wwith this matter i {2 manmer that will bring the rellef | that is possible and that is not gong rests squarely upon the shoulders of d enough when men who are | CONETess. ally fit and without any disa- sing from the war can- EDITORIAL NOTES. when on there h such malie t but it onths after ; radically wrong, called to the at- manifest- 1t would be a terrible thing if those veterans | reds about -to be déported should be scars of war are not able | disappointed in soviet Russia. for themse'ves and | 3 ch they , are nment vernment entitled| The than on the cornér eays: It tn |doesn’t take long to reach an agree- iz not de-|ment on the weather these days. to be expected but when e 1 = the armistice, Belgium will refuse to réturm to a third of the claims |State of neutrality. 1Its gullibility has be | all been knoclked out of it by experi: ence. tention of congress the| When Jack Dempsey ealls for a haif mer nis seeking compen - | million dollar purse he 18 playing right sa il consideration to the ap-|Into the hands of those Jooking *for s for the speeding up of action is | Profiteers. taken care of. FEEDING THE HUNGRY. expected through early legisla- If the disabled men were| These are the morning when com- to fight for us they are|petition rung high ‘tn b certainly good enough to be properly apout the performances of individual ther- mometers, Just néw the “hard” winter proph- As & special pleader before the su- |ots are ha¥ing iheir ihnings Next preme the Aust been the uncil Chancellor Renner of | Week the “milds” may be edyihg ‘I ian republic appears to be a uccess. From all indications he was dwelling upon hard facts which were open to corroboration, tolq you so!* It takes the iceman to show that even |Teal enjoyment can be Eottén out of though he was seeking relief from |this Weather. He is"the bne that @ those who had only a short time ago | Smile as he shivers. snemy the situation fs such can that the cry of suffering humanity | And stil prbphets of the end of the could not be turned down. Actording _ to the world will continue to get Just as arrangements | much atténtion &s eber, nno¥ing, which have been made means are to though it may be to the weather weérs. be provided for transporting food which Austria has already bought but| Jess /Willira iy chitged With Bror- which it is unable to get delivered, to|lteering in cora wood. For somé rea- turn over enough foodstuffs to mest{Son or other the wood bukineks webms: the requirements of the country until{to be a favorite with tho first of May and from provide food until it can be told what the harvest is going to be. then to|archs. That this| It is & rether embayrafising o may not be the only appeal coming|in Which a labor organization in Phil- from that part of Europe is indichted | adelpbia, which conducts B by the statement of Hefbert Hoover{fnds itssif When the emploves in the o the effect that “There can be no|restaurant complain of being worked guestion that some fifteen or twenty| 14 hours & 82y and ‘tear to complain millions of people in the larger citids|lest they will be fired. \girl with the wn side by Side over the hous ? that you are 11 gain [ wWas worsted. - 1 tchen to make it mother infor me with thinly' veiled tri- 3 2t umph, tht the apples the tréaeherou _ . market man had 2 o imed - off on - me ‘What do you mean “Well,” replied the girl with it comfortably down er her forehead, Keeping house, Dara. istanding on the side lines and, doing ‘the odd obs just as_of oid: Mo - fitmly believes that she’s duthority, but she hasn't. T bl gf.l‘l“fl,. AYS ' many And since it's not 7 2 o ‘tensély inquired what' she expected ms to have for dessert | she sweetly suggested ~our fapioca pudding. i tiende, b If you are thinking hard what the gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family will appreciate and enjoy it. THAMES COAL Co. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent, Telephosie 500 I'm merely lm:u t;n;[;te%mtoi remeétipered ‘in e wiher was merely natural i ; what she'd byen used 1o sp 1 Isaid "AT fight!’ with the best grace: I _could muster. as 3 . keeping ho énun,e!(fi;mh means, the way 1 wouldn't | havii worth while to hurt lor vex mother, even if I am supposed to be learning how to kee house my- ‘g8t so that Edwin \sérve as an experiment. for breakfast, w¢. were ‘short of milk. | * ‘That doesn’t matter, Huldah,' its rising, ‘we’ll have | 1 served with! e | Dpra, I never “Mother murmured that water tapi- was poor stuff. I 1étée¥ing on the sl Rilburn's babyhosd, dtFing fhother's absence or iliness, has basked in these iy rooms and azure skies for SiX iths, but there is to be a formal recognition oy Miss Jessie Bayves' Chil- dren’s Color Cure and th&leving care | o7 Mrs. Fizgis ot Hempstead on Dec. 12, ‘when the Viscountess Eridigh for- mally opens Sunshine house. ! This is, one is told. a’ pioneer ex- periment in light, joy single picture frame hung on no cohwebs, no Hight alafms of falling glass. no wall- paper zoological private nurseries one could wish noth- r than this epblor bath conceit. —London Chronicle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Préserving, a “White Australia’ declaration By W. Hughes, prime minister of A that his country was determined to mgintain its traditional policy of a ‘White Australia’ a policy as firm] h | grounded there as is the Monroe Doc- United States, tunned thé attention of ‘the world te- ward that rémote and unique conti- nent,” says a bulletin from Washing- ton headquarters of the Nationel i eream. Mother, who an ‘inspirational ceok’ suggested more tapioed than fhe recipe called once a week for as long as I can re-|for; otherwise she said the member, and yesterday avas the reg- wlar day. 1 don’t belié¥e in samenes: of diet, 'sp one of thé fi¥st ¥ tried to do was to change this o ‘Let’s have pork tenderloin and|said no more le float for dinner today, ed when the day’s meals; came un- r discussion. Bt without e remarked, wif gothing ever was 1oln, while a provided at Téas capitulated as graciously as pos. but resolved ‘that the custém- accompgniment mashed potatoes should and that taj 3 conspicuolé by s on my refurn, I al #gnged for scalloped onions and rice “Take yesterday for instanée. tiad roast beef and tapioca pudding would not ‘set’. I told “her_ that thej was making was not a pud- ¢ igét but T could satisfied.” But e #nd shoal@nt see that she wasn't > and wi *had finishett called to the telephane. | dessert -was progressing finely. When ; I got back to thre kitchen five minutes | rd plexion of things,| te Hterally, had changéd. “ ‘Why, How fhick this crezm Nas turned,’ 1 cried in amazement, ‘and it quite milky: 1 felt that the| AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE LAMPS “ Ut afesn't; answeréd moth was stirring, right over the flame. the cream I"had léft cooking in the double ‘I knew that- pudding wasn't going to be stiff enough, Marian, so I _&}ifue more tapioca, and a lit- ploca pudding shomld be ce. But when ed having ar- | “1 $6¢ hoW it i the Chin-Chin hat. come over and work in our kitchen, Marian—we'ye ng cook, at the mo- ment, and youw'll be doubly welcome— of your poor dear BEdwim Wil havé to serve as fin experiment station after Enfchange, aid the girl wit i “You'll have to|trine in the Iwigh, if you don’t mind, Marian, you'd order a potato for me. I never did Are Suitable Gifts for Father or Brother The Norwich Electric Co. “At dinner time €oomd tiet o acknowledged Tatér thit the setretary dah 9 d instructed Mul- “It is not that Australia despises immigration.” explains which is based on a commiugication to The Society from Hérbert E. Greg- “It is rather tlrat she has clung to her ideal of a4 homogenedits peo- ple of British origin.’ should seek to see such places in rgednt major Writes: I wéticed a‘ statement by one of yvur correspon: efits ‘that he had travelga 15000 milés 80 to Queen|ghjle on active service. Today (Dec. 1st) the goed Wishes of the whole nation will Alexandra on her 75th birthday. The queen-mother; and most populer | beat my record ds foll member of the royal family, has often declared that ghe had “forgeften the n she was not Eng! one Of thé reports that gave esty most annovance was that which | ranean. got_about after the death of Kin~ Ed- bt for the future {peen ot $he intended to live principally in Den- The birthday party is not today “Australid is Qsappointed that of & four la¥ge areas which offer con- -geénial homes for peopit ©f European and Abgentina—Aus- s _ I shodld be intérésted to hear of anyone who can blood-—nameély, Thited States tralia -alone {5 passed by, other ‘three favoréd regions h: ceived Buropeans She saw the United States i ¢ we | veceiving in onme year (1913) 1,197,892 o e O A e | nevple frft Abvoad, fibre thin tho entire net immigration to AwuStralia for the préce@ing fittythtee yéars, and (1810) enrolling four. ows: 28,660 Thilés rail, 950 miles by by sed, 6,500 miles b river, totdl 36,140 mifles. covered, West Africa, India; Bufma. lesopotamia, Egypt and the Mediter- British empire. 3 , “The continent is almost exact- the size and is nearly the shape of the|soon dis United States. “The traveler in search of dquplicates of the Canadian Rockies, the Yosemite Grand Canyon, fjords and Alpine Scenéry need not|requirements. i Its mountain scenery is that of the southern Appalachians, the White mountains and ,the is the most isolated of|ranges of Arizona. ali inhabited continénts and is rempte{teaus are comparable with those ot the from the center of all the world's ac-) Rocky mountain foothills and ‘the arid Northward the sailing dis-|expanges of Utah, Idaho and Oregon. tanee to Japan is approximately $,000{ The blunt granite cap of Mt tautical milés to India, : South Amefica ix 7,090 miles to the| culminating moint of and Africa an to the abandonment of this schenie, but another use.for Botany Bay was Place must be found for unlesirable citizens, who, before sthe revolution, hiad been sent to Amter- ica at the rate of ane year, and New South Wales met the Theé history of tralia begins with the year 1788, when ten hundred ang thirty:five tonviéts under military escort landeg at Syd fish” and | sowth AHes, ngland béfore the war. Yéisr §tory éntitied Horsé Sense; uni- the brilliant affair it uséd to be. and is | der Things Seen, writes a correspond- now mainly confined fo a pleasant re- |ent, recalls a recent union of relatives and personal friends.} South Devon. An Alexandra Day—Queen Alexan- | dra has_several red-jetter days i1 ner caléndar, including March 7, the daf of her landing in England, and her Day of Roses. Perhaps the famous rose garden at Sandringhidm gave Tisé to the popular belief that roses ari mother’s favorite flower, whereas lilies of the valley_and lilac seem to have been lifelong favorites, in a wide sele tion of flower friendships. _ 2 But even more the “Rose of Den- k's” heart goes out to_hores: and cats—in short to “all things both i1"—a_ catholicity of af- fection that Tteeps her ever young. A Vétéran Horti of 76 Rev. -William Wilks earned fetifernent from the exacting duties of secretary of the Royal Horti- It is over 80 years{iate since he was elected to 4 seat on thé | Gine somethi and thit period represents thé | crudely and with golden awe of Pritish horticulture. z asee .Mr. Wilks was vicar of Shirley from |1, , and it was in a corner of aragé garden, from 1830 on- that he invented and develoned the ponns that is now famous. he retired from the vicarare My Wi'ks | «pitiy ‘ubbish.” bhullt himself a hofise and plannéd a earden close by. thousand a dom as ere While walking along the tram route | tween Torduay and Paignton I saw a < horse, unattended, tanding outside a house. Owing to the narrow road at that ming up behind was un- nd stonped for, a tew E ch _short deldy the imded hig bell. Withou{ hestiatios lains and pla- For the first tihe in the history of logging in this country a tragter is in uge for skidding near Marinette, W flmake the use of 1 The tractor is operated by an army man who had expériénee in Franes: 2500 miles. e d0zen meaks reach the height of Mt. T Washington, and Something like one f the entire land aréa rises h as the Catskills. % “That the size an@ forrh of a land- svater and by the Panama Canal 14582 | mass nearly as Iarze as Europe should, miles. From ‘Californi ports the roytes| ha: vi Samoa, or Fifi, or Tahiti covér a|mo; f{auarter of ‘the ecircumférence of the 5 Australia’s only arge civilized | ment of the first colony on the new- 1,000 | found continent is an episode in the history of the United States. A osédl by the British government (% 1and as a home for the pries) who fo oloniés uneomfortable e Reyolutionary war. the horse moved te'y found to the other side of the road, let the tram continue its fourney, other complete him in exactly which he fist occu “From Londdn to the capital Australia ships by the 3 Suez route tra- verse approprimately 13,362 fhen took an- remained unknown until 1770 I the establish= When spme fu‘ln;e ¥ . i el ulturist—At the age | Sta) povinn, wine Hall, labels this cemturvy The he will deyote a chaptér ighbor within a radius well | Age of Color, - Nursery Frescoe: starting our c! inent lying thus ffr out-|p We are at pres- inary routes of trave! matic cures: too Nursery wallpdapers have for baby's-evé. but gard for the ef- féct of maseéd pigment : For | Tiovalists’ culturgl society. most of us kiowledge of this fas-{the American cinating land is obtained by a stu 4 . = of a few pages in the back ©f school|They Were to be supplied with land of] ang money, and Mdlad slaves or Eng- Atigtralia and New Zealtand and ac- | lish convicts were to be provided as eompaniéd by a ma; and the Islands of the scale too small Por significant features. “Australia is a_large country. aheut 14 times fhe size of France or es the size of ltaly, dor; and two and a chief competitor in the _tbutb‘er{':ufzem- squal to three- One-third of one-fourth ot v {at the close of géographies—pages Babiés wallow in bright hues; oné remembers a little girl watching a scrap of crimson plush on s ,way to “rear of the French fleet ahd the the refognition of | removal of many Toriés to Capada led 20 DAY MANUFACTURER'S SHOE STOCK SALE Men's Shoes Wonten's Shoea Boy#’ Shoes-and High Cut Storm Shoes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes — ‘ -‘ cti People Who Think Shoes Mve Very High - Shoukd Takee Advaatage of This Sacrifice Shoe Sale * Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash! . 115 MAIN STREET fancy is being sys- illy trained at the Princess day s Lionfion suburb. On entering the visitor encounters a oten, tidal wave of babyhobd A Japanesé Appreciator—A Japanese | were Father Ch visiter to London was full of annrecia- | the sunthine room, y rary landmarks, setting | frescoed with Sheép and daisies, he an example to Londonérs in his zeal- | agrees with the matron that someé of lor ‘has enteréd these childrén’: . High lghts and high spirits are It is 2 beautiful onr- den #nd an inspiration to all fiower eréwers who dre privileged to explore fts treasures. any, 25 tim Huyngary or Ecu: half fimés the it fourths of Europe, North America an, tion of eur li ons pligrimages. “T have been to Dr. Johnson’s house | heir! more than once, and several times to |2l 'n have been to the Carl¢1e’s houee. ¥ hen he peeps in at the red vopm, all | Lake daistrict to follow y warmth thiat reflects it b’s footstéps, nnd to Abbotsford |litfle pale chégks. to visit Seott’s heantifiil home, and of | into spje: couvrse to Stratford-on-Avon, i don I am never tired of looking out for | are %is plentiful ds plums in a Christ: the houses where famous peonle onrce | mas pudding. This is the night nur- lived. We in Japan have a great rev- | sery, as one miy zuess from the littl erence for the past. so it is natural that | verses about sleép writtén in bold ar MACPHERSCN'S ' “FOR~ QUALITY" FUR COATS FOR WOMEN : & ARE CHRISTMAS GIFTS PAR EXCELLENCE Especially when they are chosen from such fur assoit- _And then—he stéps All around and abbve ex- uest of ‘blite skiés, and stars ménts as this store offers—in- g C g fars ean be bought to the luxuriously lovely coats of (Al ‘Goo#s Covéred by Insurance During Transit) —NEW LONDON—PUTNAM ALt RIVER—NEW BEDFORD @hd Ténnecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 1% WINWARD & SON neawwu‘—'; - Ve © Phvhe 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET - PROVIDENGE 198-142 DUPFRE STRIEP Phone Union 3842