Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 4

France has from &n‘ to te: n;ny;: -‘M horsepower e, sight sheul A i . il > e eE oot of he Mact that i 1o eatl-| _ (Special to The Bulleti) : mated that there are 50,000,000 horse- Washington, March 22—The defeat 5, w i oW of the treaty by democra vote “Oh, dear,” sighed the bride who !'“’i‘b " power in this country running to|of e} tic votes 3 ® X n ’kn waste every day. And it is perfectly|Shows more plainly than anything else | had a ot to léarn as she came k evm‘:me tehnt we, w:ltl uvl'nne]e, can o that the President has lost his | from the telephone and dropped on : ‘ - | "“What are you talking about?” : hold on his party. He has suffered | the new velour davenport, “I'm sodis-| and “.-,9 ef are feeling the effects of coal short-| . ™% Joigive defeats w;’tm,, 18 | couraged! e il l"“ you. ufim;’-:.m George . age, coal distribution and trouble in|monins, First the election of a,repub- | “What's the matter? Isn't he com.| stays in town 20, Why, you 124 YEARS OLD the coal fields. * lican congress after his attatle ap- | ing home ‘to dinner?’ inquired her| have two Alternatives—yéu may ery Most timely is the action of France|peal té the country to elect lemz :::tt who !;a!:"bun happily married z::l{es';l! ;‘o ”l,l:;r!' 'gieh"inll oufiliy“no:; e ———————————— | |, turning to its undeveloped water|democrats in November 1918; .secon r_twen . hgvies > | e o s & ek o & ot 0 | 0Tt while we are’ watching| the defeat-of the treaty last Novemver | .How did you khow o |somewhers yourstit—eay. to the thea Batese st the Pestofics a1 Nerwih, ~van. w | and applauding France there rémdins|and third, its still more aecisive de. | "g{fi“ 133:5 :", ‘Ewo‘n&, B e 6| “Alonat” ecadalin Rt plenty to be done right here at home feat this week. The only repiy Presi- | 1 4 ecul i “Of course not. -Take one of the Tuteppzae Came. s \ha | dént Wilson made to those democrats | bridés.” . i e Yacr a8 %Im euletls Susines .m.n. X the O Slsecta. Ne who desired to vote for ratification “Why, auntie! I d“tttm“ "h‘:': fi'fi,‘:’.",fi“‘,&'fi,‘ e .:,h :‘.{.o“y:m ‘Beiens Roowa 388 never see the time when the wastABel L, t1s 1odge reservations is sald to | mice of you. I am perfectly sweet| o HiE And, nevcs A2 3 . Can it? Every a8 Buliaia 406 Ofies 381 | of water power is completely check- I35 S OURE EETTACINE 1S BUC o | about it in spite of the way I fal e i1 George say ™ e witmastie OMes t3 Chuwh St Teeonas 195 | ¢d but prevailing conditions Urge the| faruatione they should o to Ar Lodge -»m:: was the ':.r;um’qr.o“r:& gwest-] har can he sayon g as Nolm n =_———————————=—————===| ytilization of such cheap poWwer to &} __not come to me.” Mo 1y | ness gav D . - e A more: e Nerwich, Tuesday, March 23, 1920 | much greater extent than is now be-|response to Semator Hitomcock's let. |Pose ~George imagined you were “Sure enough! 1t's not a half bad dull blades! And ST ————— no ing done. ter asking advice and instruction re- uek'vléguww%:.mhdgomfnm tnat, 1 e SALE M mor Cered tne the Twinplex enables you to get ; |5 nat ote on catication. was the | wamnt and T don't care it ne kncwa| , (W SR IO, % oy & 100 shaves from ONE blade. laconic message ~written across the | - A iney ‘oh, please | Ntide with the husband's night home. - Just slip in blade, turn the crank PORT. page of the Senators letter Not ac. | D ong of these whiney ‘oh, pledSe| gon,’ joaning when vou're sure heli oy : The second industrial conference | ceptable” and signed merely W. .| o't léave me apron string WiVl pihers you plan 4 mies little coid sup- ’ a few times—and you will not be able has accomplished what the firet fail-|Having thus voiced his ultimatum ne | it A1, e SES & RATE Bl (7 por: something he iike partieularly : to feel the blade in your razorl ed to do. It organized, carried on its|could not hold his party in the sénate | \o"0 ¢ this week -and at first he| %¢Il 80 there can’t be any kick on that discussions and has now presented its|together, only a small per cent of $¢are: then you léave a chummy little the satisfaction — the o n a1t wrcnrad by the|emocrats standing by his command to | WARES 16 ,come home m-moré than| .\ s ylaining that you're going out smooth-as-velvet 4 lusury—of a no-pull, - mistakes of ita predecessor and what|defeat, but still enough to accomplish Sebie LT Bome mowie tie n T “ e CIRCUMTION H has” DEGUENE Torth BROULILERC (sl DLXDCRAISLIIS SOPCRRS’ OB ORIt 3 : time MEMBER OF THME ASSOCIATED PRESS, % Amesaid Pram 1s sxelusivety eauies || INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE RE bllestion of all newr Caspatoh- mat otherwise ersdited “That's probably the trouble. He Then ades are each jon hére seéms to be that the re- e if hé ie in the habit of remarking that - in the Twinplex Stropper. serious consideration that an effort of| aponaibility of rejection 18 squarely e~ A Sy m‘jf,‘,’.“ 0 you mean?"|he will bé home about § and strolling 7 oy WEEK ENDING MARCH 20th, 1920 §| that character and its préduct aré|placed on the shoulders of the Presi- “Ju ,: what T say, dear. You pro ::e;: tlgiatot:é;hat:c‘;dg‘d :J':::unx; entitled to. dent saw g0 much of each other that 3 10,653 The conference has established no| What will be the fate of the Knox | it’s a relief to him to talk politics or | fieatre, why, try it once on him. ¥au decida t 1t to the t 2 new laws, set up no new machinery |resolution declaring war with Ger. | haseball or stocks instead of merely | Srcide to stay to the theatre, Mark or made any change in the relations|many at an end, is still problematical. | coning.. Il wager you haven't had|fh. S ! 1 pacing- thé floor in the firm conviction of capital and labor. It has neveér-|Undoubtedly that too, will not be “ac- | more than a dozen heated discussions| iy.: <4y have TUR Ove: Py THE NORWICH-WESTERLY |\ jcy, after a lengthy consideration|ceptable” to the president, byt whether | about who Will be the next president,| 11 ci”ana AT A e e Lt ROAD. of the problems placed before it|{né Will veto it, or whether in that|have you now? : wil: warm your heart. That's all there These who will g0 to the meeting| evolved a programme with the idea case it can be passed over his veto by ‘Well, T don’t know that we've hap- B EWOLLHIFAN Vots t4abilte and ouse| DeRGE Lol AIRetiN, tARL DAFHISHIAR MUD. | i cers i T SIE 10 see mim W Vi e an o . v called for today in town hall to dis-|of having those very things accom-|2 g0 VEER Y€ B HHAPE S0 JOVCE FOORT myt twice in the same week, :{,’:ufif';.‘;v'r"xma""};:dm;h:;lnn):: cuse the pessibility of retaining the|plished. That was all it was askeéd|pr ¢ aoncwr—is still another matter | auntie!” . . 3 Nerwich and Westerly trolley line| to do and it remains to be seen, now A A that if young wives used thior hearts a f : of doubt. The experience the country ‘Nonsense, Ann! TYou trust him,|)ittie less and their heads a little more will expect to be enlightened as to|that it has completed its work, how|has had with the prolonged absence |don't yéu?’ | there would be fewer tears shed.” the prevailing conditions, the outlook| much attention the recommendations|from the country, his six months ill- *“Trust him! Of course I trust him!” ‘We take the entire n%u—mmy i-| “That's all there is to it, then—isn't a i ’ Jou 876 not el gbted Sher nd what will be required to retain| will receive. ness in which he éould transact practi- STha ., bl “The hride suddenly sat up straight > O tne services of that line. The purpose in mina was to devise|Cally no public business and now the | it? Let him have his fun and leave|and her eyes began to sparkie. TR ey B B, eltad " Tt s a meating that should be|some way of improving the industrial|{iificulty in declaring peace exists is| the key for him in the mailbox. “Let's have a night out tonight,” she |argéls attended. It is & time when|situation by making it possible to|llKeI¥ t0 DFing about attemots at con- | “¥es, and what about me: That| exciaimed. “Just you and 1" remedy existing difficulties. > happily married, gave & wistful te the read’s future. It Is a time to|labor disputes which had been ex- [*“ULY CLENUE BEnles o 0 | TUuon well, 11 have to do it sooner | fhought to her gray headsd spouse at & 0SGOOD take into consideration both the ex-| perienced. The conference in its re- |, 770 iq 0 16 TG CRRCRE, Mded | OF later” said the auat, “so I may as|dinner table alone. but she drove the THE LEE [o] isting situation and the equally perti- | port shows how methiods and machin-|(ia scene was beyond deseription. Al | el tell you now you must have a|picture from her thonght COMPANY - nent fact as to what it would cost to| ery can be emploved for thé preven-|day the great marble corridors had | 'WEAL out my dearf | “Its for the good of the cause.” she replack fuch & line at some future|tion of labor troubles, or to adjust|besn thronged—the galieries filled to| .. Coodnese, auntie! at doesn't!murmured: then she spoke aloud. 3 time. g them in case ‘they should arise. Get on vour 4hinga, Ann." she said; ound very respetcable to me!" their utmost capacity and the floor of | SO r; g The situation here is apparently| or this the pian is to have national] the Senate enamber packed with mem-| A Dight.out? Ihad one a week forlof course we'll go!"—Ezehange much the same as it is on the Hart-|and regional boardg to be drawn from|bers of the house and others entitled ford and Springfield line. Both are|the workers and emplovers and the|to floor priveleges. The situation was : {wm_plou_ armed upHising and eto, | S — in the hands of recelvers and in|report goes into full detail as to how | ense. W“t‘l':m HoDrwan wal ol el LETTERS TO THE EDlTORYDu.uy I searched the news celumns to neither case is the return sufficient|this shall be done and what powers|UrEing ratification. In the president's i vill | doesn’t make it very exciting for me— ideas should be freely exchanged as|overcome the detrimental and costly stitutional amendments which will g Nt Ty £ For a momént the aunt, who wae GILLETTE .ILF?,%E‘Sa,c 12 FOR 8% . len and Sedition acts: which became|contain one of the richest gold belts Save the Trelleys | discover 'if any of these enemies of i oom S Navy Dan- | - of | ouly millstones about their necks,|in the world. to warrant continued service undef| they shall possess. There 18 no dental| oo s g Pogiie st Srermeny Borloon: | Mr. Editor: At the meeting to be | the Republic had been Drought (4 | sinking their party forever. Not sat-| Ex.Prime Ministers—Somebody has present conditions. In the case of the| of rights to either capital or labor in|presumably holding democratic sena- |held in the town hall this Tuesday | justice. and daily I searched in vain.|isfied with shutting the revolution out line running between Hartford and|the report but after recognition of heen asking whether at any previeus by period of British history have ;:«‘or- were joining the monarchial coalition | heen as many as three living ex-prime s ‘}“;‘:{’3""",‘,;‘,,::;},“:;"‘,’;2* 20d Again | against it in the Old World. In an|ministers to match Lord Rosebery, Mr. yéar the recelver has asked for and|made in accord with the facts for the|was made very evident by the action | g N0, dOUDt & representative of the | OV Bor o oy 15 And Trat s | uproarious quarrel with the absurd|Baifour and Mr. Asquith. The answer, beén granted the authority to bring| welfare of not only those directly in-[Of Senator Hitcheock, the president's wic?l:enn‘(; westerly line doss not pay, | had read practically everything of :‘:I'l:;ho::r:crn‘:ryvl\hsw:\ngm::fmm::! =/ Xh"“-; i volv a spokesman, V! sed { A 4 3 4 P 3 i wbout a readjustment of fares so that| volved but the public as wéll. s:):o:s 5:‘9 ‘::l?enref:;::d:;(t)elhma;le: never did pay and never will ,,,y_‘llmportaneo therein, in my MOrnink | eq to command It. after which the|have been as many as five. phere will be ten cent zones and the| There has long been a need of pre- the" Aras, bl Rider Now the people will want to weigh|Bulletn. It is said that thé people | president astonishéd the jingoes by | Willliam Pitt became ehief minis new rate will be 40 cents for 13 miles| venting strikes and lockouts, If it can| o o0 Which was offered to the | caretully. lof our large ottes. are too busy . te 1 There is probably nothing more mis- N, V' 4 tors in line to vote for defeat at the | afternoon the people are promised to A s- | of the New World, many of them Springfield on which three and a half| such the conference report proceeds|president's bidding. for he wourd not | B¢ enlightened on the trolley situa- |leading than the headlines of our million passengers were carried last|to show how adjustments can belyield a jot at the last moment. This v suddenly throwing them over and re-|1783, the Earl of Shelburne, or 68 cents for the ride between the|be done through the plan devised by g;’f&f;":::'gr S:;:;::r:;gfi;, :ehongi At the present time labor is hlgh.;read more than the headlines which, gurnln‘!lo a pacific policy. North, the Duke of Portland, sities. this conference a great and JAStIng|that those voting did so under coere. |MAterial is high everything seems ab- | no doubt explains partially why the| "y o o arterward, Adams said that|Duke of Grafton and the Earl of This rate fen't being applied for the| benefit will have been obtained. ¢ i ! big town paj a < ion. “We must have time to cool oft” | ROTAL TR RN with the | two-inch type. Judge George W, An, | he desired no other inscription than R e o fotr £ purpose of boesting the profits. It is replied Mr. Hitchcock and declined the | 5oz ce'treaty igned, things will turn derson is reported in a spesch of | this on his tombstone: “Here les|BHEECL TIS SOy 0 p fimers & cAse where it is g Al dord;r THE MICHIGAN CASES. opportunity. The administration men |gnq gradually bécome normal again. |JAn. 12th as having this to say of the|JOPR Adams who took upon himselt h to have the service continued. n i ston formed hie government. these bs . The end of thé€ Newberry case in|10Ped {0 Dut through a second vote, | " There is a reason for all things and |HySterical reaction that has been go- | (e responsibility of the peace with| Ll o 3%y ercen. Lord Derdy, Lord other words it is necessary to pay for| yichigan has not been reached. The me taking time to consult the presi- | the gentleman who wrote the letter in€ on in America during the past|Irance, in the year 5 was a tHe service provided. That has ot|tria) just ended has been a long one,| e oty ine Malority held fast to to be taken ints consideration with Russell, and Lord Ripen. ! : £ 3 e i 1 s that Dlished in The Bulletin Friday 1| Year: “Many, perhaps most of thé| Atting epitiph, for in making ¢ A % Now or never,” on the ground that a &‘:m}? musv: be a business man, ygor‘ngiutqrs for the suppression of the| Peace he dug his political grave and| Weaving for Eternity—Buyers of ey trolley Hne today. There are 26| Lhe accused has been convicted and|year had been consumed in debate and | when any business goes wrong the | So-called “réd menace® g I ob-|N® Went to the election of 1800 fore- | new suits may well sigh for the days '"’ 1;‘~ \Ialsuchu“zts oo l;n he has been given the maximum sen-|the treaty having already been twice | serve, the same individuals, or clas: doomed to defeat. i b e i e . tancs. ThAt the case will be Appeatsd| voted down, it Was not Tair to 18 it | oiagerment is the NP i 100K | Poraes. TR 1 (e 3eure ot .,,,,'.;’5 As he had been the first minister to| eternity. We have just xeen an over- dent fares are paid and more than|anq be carried through to the high-|remain in the senate longer to the| Now the Norwich and Westerly is Were frightening the community tg | England, John Adams was also the| coat which was “built” at 'z.” . twice that number in the country. | est court if necessiry is to be expect.|eXclusion of pressing national busi-|a fine road running through pros- | death about pro-German plots. 1| f0fSt president to take up his resi-| Exhibition. and has been in nard wea) In view of the predicament of the|.q ness. So the league of nations died a much more patronized Hartford and ¥ | ought to know something abo dence in Washington. As Mrs, Adams ever since. with another ten vears' DS O e e enes o | Dlots. In October 117 5 weat o oag | had been the wife of the first Ameri-| wear left, both in cloth and lining made many costly mistakes, = The | Interstate commerca commission, and | CAN €nv0y in London she was aiso the Tt is tremendously hesvy. aimost tos i v T { i Y istress of the White House, weighty now for the wearer, rails are heavy, the first cars were | Was until the armistice in intimate| first m t to heavy. changes of switches, con- | personal association with the atter-|fOr Only a few months. On the way approaching the d:y:a whrr'x":n"—nr: crete hridges, etc, are costly. These|ney -general, and with the men | from Philadelphia she and the pres-|ounce becomes a4 burden: bat ' € 1y are past expenses and it would seemu‘:ihamed with the responsibility as to ‘dem !:sl‘;rei;‘v‘ng '&.‘:‘Q“ ::::.not give awdy its age, sixty-nine fhat the is assi 4 ith w iscovering, preven ?| un “stra I man cars serve to preserve this cross ccused and his assistants|worn to a frazzle by the long struggle. | that with watchful care and économy g, preventing and punish knew and a fact which they disre-|There has been nothing before con- | this road would now pay and certalnly | ibg pro-Geérman plote. A fracflon of | their assistance. ; Women Surgeons—One by one the country service. garded. Without attempting te justi.|Eress this week excopt the freaty in |in the future sHowprONt, Tiges ohntiSal ithé pbo GaFmEnT glatn | - The Sluifo) wav yat unfnished, and)fieis. of masculise peiviiage are bethg fy any disregard for law it is to be|the Semate and the army bill in the| We need our trolleva ~and more|actually existed. Thére are rads, |OUt Of a &5"“"'; bog,.. far “"-'Ith- Stocibd by wies:ghid ‘okiurel bt DON'T KNOW WHEN WELL OFF. | noted in this instance that the claim|10Use. Now it starts out with a clean | trolleys and the abandonment of this | probably there ate dangerous reds, | PRATANd VO HOuse, ross to vick 2 meste of T Soyal COTRRT o BRr New York landlerds are much ex-|is made by the defendants that what- :Lat::r.w ‘“t'f”d.m the many matters },i:fs “3,21633;35 g:‘:‘tz l?;i :;’n,b‘;fi& fnu‘th:hepyrnl‘engm;-::ali»;:tg::‘."w:: lMll;l the u(rurl;rm and the presi- Ed to admit women to the Fellowship ercised over the efforts which are be-| ever violation of the law there was tloqn la;:,g l?,,;ntta'?:s annd ‘d‘hmh ;?e 23| the ‘people usifig It T6F transportation | under the guise of Americanism, are | ént’s nearest neighbor dweit haif a|of the Coliege, on the same conditions ing put forth In that state to secure|was purely téchnical, that such men- The h e s e,fmm 08 or to visit the beaches, It would seeim | bréaching murder and’ “shooting at |mile away. Mrs. Adams had a hard|as men. = legisiation that will protect the ten-| ey as was raised and spent was used | or (nose 240 ace raniplar 1rr oo™ [to any one observing the full cars|sunrise.” The herésy hunter ~has|time to et wood enough fo keep her| But if we have women doctors why ants. This is the outcome of the|for legitimate purposes, that it was|orats ana § inderodenee Spios 46MO- | leaving Franklin square week days|throughout history been one of the|family warm in the big. bleak man- |should we not have women surgenns shortage of apartments and the prac-|used for campaign expenses, which|independents o Bandai of Coloils |and crowded cars Sundays and holi- |meanest of men. It s time that we|slon, and she smiles at us still as her| It would not be en, innovetion. B tiee of rent gouging. While it is to|includes publicity, newspaper and|and pCurré o‘;' \Ilnni:o?a \%fte(:]i‘tf}?r?}j,z days that this line could be managed | had freedom of spesch for the just|letters tell us of how she hung her|Mérely a return t s & appreciated that the landiords s, while th : A v 2 contempt that every wholesos .| washing to dry In the great Fast|Middle Ages women studied and other advertising and_transportation.|democrats, while the third, Keller of | " 00Ts .11 12 sald and done it is up|ed. eitioen has and shovld heve for | room . taught medicine. and all the mediea nave as good reason for advancing|An extensive campai 1 Minnesota v v hegtend s i o yup g L d schools and colleges were open to -y campaign along this esota votes with the republicans. | {o the management. Let us hope that|thé prétentious héresy-hunter of these| After sitting at his desk until mid- rénts reasonably as others have for|line was carried on for the purpose S0 this gives the latter a majority of | » way may be found to save our|bysterieil times night hastily signing appointments, to | them. getting increaseq prices on commodi-§ of safeguarding the nation against|47- Thus, a change of 24 from repub- y trolleys. In referring to the agitators of this| forestall his successor, Adams drove| Wireless Telephones & America— ties or seeking increased pay, it is|the possibility 6t having a pacifist|!iCANS ranks to the demoeratic st 2 second time—and now if it is to be re vived it must be by its resubmission by the president—which it is still in his power to do. None of the New m This case was ‘brought under the ‘*pnn:fleld hlim'wfl “:h“m bs‘:.‘"“"‘s" corrupt practfeces act but it invelved '“.{.‘rh“ z"c;n;:r;flcz-m:“d“ esterly | tne expenditure of sums of money in :;M J!m‘s"llll e rpadjustn‘wnt :r ‘r‘:“’:s afi;ss flotf:'l:ut t}‘:‘i“h“'h pernits to bel England Senators would comment on Sathiten "Benutine. o, beskibly | oo Which thé jury found|the result. Every one of them ‘was ANOTHER INTERESTED héresy hunting, he no doubt had in| out 6f Washington at the dawning of | The promise of wireless telephones ta névertheless apparent that the rent| elected to the senate of the nation at| oUld" &ive democrats the control of | Norwich, March 23, 1920. mind the noterlous Lusk committee of| the day of Jefferson’s inauguration.| America has special interest for news- profiteers are disposed to go as far in{ one of its most critical periods, ;2;;:&":& nex: ;"“trh that s it té‘“ in- ool Y{Jrk Whe Lwete's dirbetly i #6-| MY DAL do smiles to b"fm‘ e N}\’x." L} L Continent. their efforts as the un e & s retain their seats and vote f sponsible for the larin; headlines | triumph of his rival, and few enough ready news from many Con - ol th DR 1ines ‘:,(pfip",m e i 1t will remain for the higher court|as in the past. The slection is yet a| Catter Day Saints Are Mormons | JECRES (00 GH8 K ee ot the New | to gt his own pathway through his|al centers reaches Flest-street by oYk SAABN Whamtver i ok .e:d r&;:? b ;:e lvhevdtu:th at Grand|long way off, but tme primaries run 5 St "’}'l’“tml‘:‘k’ to 244 &|York city prese. The moving pow- | remaining vears. telephone and “Paris is on the ‘phone” 5 )y ecide the technical ques-|from M il 8 ttle information tha ave at han ¥ ncted will apply to all landlords the % by DL Destelener Abd Doli ¢ n 1 hand | or o this committee is Archibaid B, % Mt. Woltas- | 18 & réguisr warning to 4 skilled éhort~ tlons as ‘to whether there was proof|Mmanagers and individual candidates |POt found in T. L. C.'S letter IN an-|gstayengon, a man with a singls track ,,.,?" ,."..‘::‘m'.k?:: ,?..’.'!L,'." ;‘:rhn: ®he| hand writer in this office every night conditions will be brought about by|of the conspiracy a1.d whether the|are much wider awake than is usual|SWer to M. M. W. regarding the Mor-|ming and a narrow gauge at that | puresd for a quarter of a century the|AT® We s0on to have “New York's on same of those Who are out to get ev-| verdict reached and the : senfence|&t this stage of the game, mons. Of course the present day|who would have bBeen in his proper nov}r<forgnr'e'1r| xrudges of his politi- | the ‘Phone” added to the interest and ery cent possible, and are not who|given were justified in view of the| If paSs-ports are held up and the | e G K R ermarasrou.|environment among the darly Puritans| cq life against Washington, Hamiiton | SXCI(SMent of the night in a newspa- suffers as the result. evidence submitted, and alse whether| business of the secretary of state prace | hersbeaog® Sang The injustice of the position taken : iof Massachusetts. But the public| 4 With Jeff per office? t nd his opponents, Jefferson, the defendants were fairly tried, Nat. |UcAlly at A standstill it is not the | mrerever. found The Latter Day|Mind i now fast returning to & saner | aimost alons, he did make peace.| The Labor Party—Xow that the by some of the landiords is well dis-| urally the effect is going to he to|SeNate which must be held responsible | Saints are all Mormons, Joseph |1oVel and Mr. Stevenson with his ri- played by a few speakers in a meet- through des t Qfculous little committes into vh&nks to the kindly mediation of his hnu:q mhmrndwny of ‘ldm‘ ":‘.:1'7:. cause more attention rough delay on acting on the nomin- | §mi ed Church of wite, question has disappear e an un- ing of 1andlords. The proposition was| to the respect for sueh a lam, arq oo Ation of Bainbridge Colby to S1l the | Tesus e e U e |the discard along with the league of| "After his brave, £oof helpmeet had | happy past, it has become clear that made that a bill be favored limiting|result of the appeal wil v o hé|existing vacancy. The president has|It was the neighbors that called |1ations and soon he forgotten. Deen taken from him, he lived on|women voters and wemen in parlia- the net income of the landlords to 20| With keen m'tergb‘" Will be awaited|full power, under the Overman law,|them Mormons and the name has GEORGE E. CAMPBELL | eight vears more, lived to ses what|ment will not stand for anvthing _so per cent. That was pointed out a b still in force, to transfer to any other{clung to them. “The Book of Mor- | NOrwich, March 21, 1020. N0 other ex-president has seen, a son|unnatural as a Women's party. The being mueh higher than the oo e R ek department the duties of the office of [mon” which Smith claims he trans- —— tn the White House. At ninety, as he|Labor party shows is recognition of wimt B ft B court EDITORIAL NOTES. another other department. The luw |lated from the gold plates delivered to lay dying In the sunset of the fftieth | this fact in the effort it is making to S TRk me Wit was framed as a war time emergency | him by an angel near Manchester, N. |§ g Tourth of July, we are told that his|CcApture the support of women for its sieh remarks as ‘It lsn't enough,” | DEINAPS alter our troops get out of|act, and intended to cover all cases| Y. and dictated to Oliver Cowdry and || Five Minutes a Day thoughta turned to the first and most | Wn platform. and the national con- and “We want all the money we can Tia We'll be told Why they were|where embarassment, delay or failurs |printed by the aid of Martin Harris P glorious Fourth and that his lips|ference of Labor women to bhe hel sot.” ever gent in. to perform the necessary functions of | in 1830 was written in 1812 as a his- With Our Presidents || fipe murmured “Thomas Jefferson | next month. iwo motths [n advasce It is that very spirit which has ™ AN an office might arise. It is conceded | torical romance by one Solomon et N atill survives” The author of the|Of the annual Labor party conference. caused the resort to rent legislation e latest German revolution show- 3 - " liment of wo- h here that if the president desires he |Spalding, a crack-brained preacher, . Declaration really had died a few|Das for its end the enro AnA regardiess of the known attitude| S it WAS only a shert distance from|can by a stroke of the pen, transter |and the manuscript falling into the || CoPyright 1920—By James Mergan §| jours hefore, and In their flight trom|™en in the political Labor movement. of the rent payers and the recogni- Kapp to climax. the duties of secrctary of state to|hands of an unscrupulous composit-) earth the spirits of the two olq pa- | —ondon Chr ; tion of the fact that they are getting another cabinet officer for the time |or, Sidney Rigdon, was copied by him | VIL—JOHN ADAMS—OUR UNHAP-. S L SR tflnl“ of '7T8 were strangely united PO[NTS The man on the corner says: Al-|Deing. Apparently he has no inten- |and subsequently given to Joseph PIEST PRESIDENT, again. THER VIEW mere llh-n they are entitled to in|ready the job of spading the garden|tion Of doing €o, but that does not|Smith. Armed with this book and + Tomorrow: The Pen of the Reve- o many inetances, it Wil be that very| gegins to 1e0m up trouble the senate, as it feels emerg. | With self-assumed divine authority he olected vies | sign, The brotherkood of Teliway e attitude which will be responsible for Lo ol o eI O ency work can be performed by the |500n began to attract followers. Smith drastic rent bills if the New York A ers of the district of Lublin in Poland - If we are to . | State department ‘while they have the |2nd Rigdon were at one time farred 1 have asked' the diet for less pay in legislature decides to paes them, Gt “,inj“ds: zyi SATIY D~ |matter of Mr. Colby's appointment |and feathered. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN | order to neip bring down the cost of The property owner who is dis- g has driven winter n f s . 797 second presi- % der consideration. The favorabl To quote farther about polygamy: back into the A o e favorable Dosed to ba reasenable and who is de-| ) e living. How quaint and curious this action of th i “But Smith's vices were beginning dent, aged 61, EXCHANGES. will seem to the American raflway RPN SRR ] oommltgeeto:x ?{Tteof(’r?m rSiaons to bear fruit. Some years previously 1798—Allen and _Seditien acts. - brotherhoods! — Waterbury Republi- termineq to treat oth Colby's nomination b tves the most vital part of others right will not| With Eurépe plannin, Preparing for war with oE owtyes e Moy P £24 that hip action drives rent payos| tonenirs Lorpbgd nils to get many is expected to lead to his early con- B S lened °flI;“";;:’r':gm;.‘;i;; Eoarice: the home rule bill is to be found to got protective legisiation, but those| interests on its famous woos mhe | his lawtul wifs and silence, the objec- | 1799—ent peace missien 4o |if TICR, 3OS T relands tx coma| The American embassy at Rlo de m::'::m"“ po Beiting ‘every e e tions of the ulnt:fhe had a revela-| g4, Cr::f:;l.d inty together at any time hy agreement|Janerior reports that early attention e, Y squeeze out of the pub-| People got heated up over the ceal ‘ Stories That Recall Others tion on the lfth July, 1843, ex- Défeated for u'unl N between themselves, and establish |of the new administration of Brazil regardless of justification, are not| situation but it didn’t seem to offset % pressly est%ismng and approving by defferse! without further reference to Westmin- | will be given to the study of irriga- ikely &0 get much aympathy whether| ..o enects of February a great deal | The Lettor of the Law | Loygamy. The proclamation of thel 1800—Memben Masachusstte |i6ter o united Isciand. These clauses |tion and works for the betterment of in or out of legislative halls, —_—_— % o satter of the Sew Efw &2""% iximdd T“c?s{e:d' ‘e:. constitutional cenventis: appear to be watertight: and the seem | agriculture with epecial relation to Canada will allow no export of su- Martha Jane had been indulging in, dignation. ch found spe Xpres- i & ta us to afford a watertight answer to | droughts. ot RRET S o too much candy. “No more candy,” |Sion in the pages of the Expositor,| 1626—July, death, aged 0, it ot tha Aemtntonisters Tea- WATER POWER. il ome supply is assured.|said mother and it was not brought|S newspaper published by an.6ld| probably John Adams was the un-|Iand fs to have full unity in fresdom, When the statement is made that| ."%0% Delleves in looking out for|forth again for several days. Then|friend of Smith, one Dr. Fostén. | pappiest man Who évér sat in the | Within the empire, at the éarliest mo- France is turning to the matter of No. 1. Martha Jane was as eager for it as|SMith at once caused the Bxpositor —— Athantachnvhl hivd: pl printing office to he razed and Foster presidential chalr. One of a dozen l_l;‘em thud' vhr ttlwlo x;ui;\‘ nc;‘kvn.- of water power development it can be oo rndnatitakbn Hek o thitd S Diean T | unwanted presidents, who wers taken | the island united in desiring it. appreciated that it not only has good| By, his reference to the militarism when mother remarked emphatical- expelled, on which the latter ‘pro h nly because the men that were|l noiional Land Purchase—A sugges- reason for muth mction but thai it |0 France President Wilson is likely| Vi, : e e rther Tyt ang | Wanted couid not be _elected, this|iion"is being put forward in the to become as ular the: e i ow, don't let me see you take L humble role embitted all the remain-| 4o ican Press that Great Britain whnld have avoided much serious em- pop Té as he 18 in| ganother piece.” sixteen others. Smith resisted, the|ns qavs of the proudest man in the | AR ¢ her West Indian £ barrassment had it been done years| *81Y: Mother soon after had to go out of | militia was called out; the Mormons| i 02" ur chief magistrates. O e e e toesitors In order | -INONINE IS A GREAT FAMILY age. Ordinarily France does not have| .. St ANCL Bl the room and as she returned Mar- |armed themselves; a clvil war Seem-| "1t was hard énough for Adams 0|5 pat her debts to the United States. REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF t6 weery about coal, but the war has mo DeIn 1o moecitat s to|tha Jane over in a far cerner was|ed imminent when fRe eovernor of| pe the understudy even of Georke|lf would not be the first transaction| COUGHS AND COLDS AND IS A and it will be a long ti b 8 {38 i : Y president. When he became president d. F y ago she acquired - el - norm-‘l co':;m::g" ‘l: ish fleet. . “Martha Jane” said her mother in 27th r:f June, 3!:4. Ch‘e"hand A1.-{3Arr§m it was maddening fo his sgo that he ::'t::emug; |:|ez‘)|r: flf‘i" grounqoq;the FOR THROAT AND LUNG COM- tB faeantiine the water 1s flowing —_— her sternest tones, ‘didn't I tell you | Were imprisened in Carthage JMli But| should be expected to play second fid- | Legner Antilles, helonging to Den- PLAINTS OF ADULTS AND Weled Sl &3 1t 5 N8 0| It the former kaiser helped to f-|7OT 10 let me see you take another |that same night a mob Dbroke Into the| 4js to Alexander Hamilten, the mas-|mark for 25 million dolldrs. The is-| _CHILDREN 3 as a8 done for centur-| nance the German revolution he will Mtca of candy. i prison and shot :hhe t;vo ;\en dead.” In| o of the old governing class, 1left|lands have an area of 132 square k s o8 and centyries. be less thought of than ever except |yl FNCY. ¥Ou did mother! sald the |1860 Joseph Smith Jr. became pres- | over from colonial times and which | miles, so the price works out at rath-. ~-S : To judge from reports, France has|in Prussia. little diplomnat, “but I took this one|ident of the Reorganized ChureM.| .onirolled the federalist party. er.less than 300 dollars (nominally 66 \, f D somewhere between five and ten mil- while you were gone.” They I“"“!;'“‘ "“t" 1,‘1"“"“‘;;4""" The president made the fatal mis-|pound) an acre. Alaska, which the S ) liom hm;' power available from its| Just because it is not wheat fiour + | from Tamoni, Towa to Plano, TIinols |y of keeping Washington's cabinet,| United States hought from Russia in streams properly harnessed. Thus Retribution. in 1881 B. A W. | Ghich really had pa under the|1867, was dirt cheap. They paid bbb ;‘f;‘t 1o Turopean sufferers| A spinster who had been at that pop- | M20Sfeld Fenter, March 26th. 1920. | control ot Hamilton, who presvmed to|$7.260,000 dollars for 500854 square powsr from hydro electric plants and| pay for it. ) ular age of 26 for a mcore or more of naturally the wonder is that France direct the new administration, very | miles of country which has proved to yéars had & house to rent. Thres sons Misleading Headlines ¥ much as a Tammany bose puts a the family that had just gone had Mr. Editor: Some time ago I be-| Tammany mayor through hap nmm::rnu to such development Of course we all think we , know|so damaged the flat that sheshm re- | came intereeted in finding how ! As Adams nevér had gucceeded in his paces. what personal liberty ‘is but never-|solwed to tolerate”no more children, |much truth thére was in the weird | rullng himself it was impossible for m IAIl .M Ill.lllss But we should remember that theless the supreme court has been| When & man responded to the ad-|and startlmg headlines concerning | another to rule him. Pramcs is lagging no more conspicu-|asked to define it. vertisement she asked if thers were 54 A other ingreai- | instant it will be needed, especially ously than we are. This country has RN R any children. “Seven” he returned federalints Wwere thrown into a state avd peent I awakened fo its possibilities in the| Inasmuch as Admiral Bims has 13|Dd then Went on to tell how good |children. Angrfly the' man turned|of panic by the FYench revelution o frics ':E so for colds that threaten bronchitis. construction of power plants in many| complaints against the navy he shows| 2 e away, but he retorted over his shoul- | and by the rise of the Jeffersonian fi- when_ail sections of the country, and it is|as much disrespect for that h60doo| ene wouid not rent mamo him that|der: far it is getting only 200,000 horse- ..Have a bettle of Linonine handy Like aristooracies everywhere, the i n'mn"’&'flt oniagn: | At all times—there's ne telling what aus It is said that nothing quite equals she would not rent her h t "l'lamy i sém;ugAy '::K dAI;I'?cnc!y ":h:iu' .ynmm:lt‘umtle x:- fl of . .g " "'a LI”’:“ aelabmc s it not_re; ' house to a|that yowl!l have seven childrén public. In r they franti- 1l Druggiste—680c and b Wieadily adding thereto but whene| number as President Wiisen. family in which there were so many |not be able to ind & house ales.” cally &afough congress the Al-| LIL Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York.N.X. e # .