Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 4

-ufl Coufied 124 YEARS OLD | s . ‘&‘nmmukmunn‘ eclas matier. Telesdsae Galln. ulletts Business Ofice 436 Bulletln Lditorial Rooms WAMmante Ofee 1 Chura St Teleplone 1 Slerwich Bulietin because thev fl the whole ufi eonlfi In all ous tbdmi claims which- rd mule tional ‘matters in certain states, -re- garding the legality of the vote of w | submission, as well as the broad pow- ers of the enforcémeént dct and that provision for enforcement. referendum’ requirements on canafitu- ¥0 going to do about it?" “My goodness!” :uped ‘the ‘na 'g& feel !Eotm!ousu»m L And The court’s action cannot be taken|what difference would it muke how ‘Bulinin 4o Offes 1.2 | any too early in order - to get the|I felt becnm 5 | country headed right on such mat- S i ibibadls ol b i o S Norwich, Thursday, April 1, 1920. MEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, vets e o eredited o &t or .-n-’w-u-mwa-»-uum.a « ereln are alw 1o e Al ghts of repuMlicatian of spectal Gematen. ters. prohibition. POLAND AND BOLSHEVIKI ¥ Apparently it is fighting of a seri- ous character that is taking place between the Poles and the Russian bolsheviki and in spite of the size of the respective countries the Poles are i for the time being holding their own. CIRCULATION 10,656 'WEEK ENDING MARCH 27th, 1920 How long this ¢an be maintained is a problem- for Pol: is in no position to wage a su y | shevik armies | Russia ang northwestern Russia, . If peace 'can be arranged on the terms as set forth by the Poles ‘and Nothing points more plainly to tl fact that steps should. have be taken much es the putting into effect of daylight sa ing laws,in those sections of the cou try where it is beiieved to be of su importance that : communil action to insur % T DAYLIGHT SAVING CONFUSION. rlier than they were for as the result of the strength which they have thus far displayed it will be decidedly: to their advnnu but Poland is asking what a ntry whose army had Been victorios in a much more vrotrlcted contest would be expected to do. It may - be no ch|more than Poland is entitled to but it ty|is a question whethér it has been able he| to demonstrate that it it does not ob- he en V- n- confusion that 18 be ed is due‘ tain what it calls for it will get it to the delay that has characterized|Dby force. the efforts to adopt the necessary| In connection with the clash of laws or ordinances and the coase-|arms, however, it is being realizea by quent result is that ther no uni-|the countries of Europe that Poland formity. Those cities adopted the plan are fceing fects of tle fmilure of (& ghange the operation of it that workmen from ha ef- ve| cannot be permitted to lose. “Poland stands asia' protection againist bol- shevism flooding the rest of Europe, and yet it-seems to be a late hour to ' awaken .to the necessity. of ‘fighting Points cannot be gotten to work until| bolshevism tmilx -\xclu 2 poigt. A 8n hour late, and the railrcad is de-|mucl® morsial unity laying the able! for fighting thy ';iamwvik’f would have until it is eer 1ze| been wher the- anti b léhewl forces will accoms major- | Were in_aetion . displaying Istrength ity cr those and- making ‘progress. Then the bol- n of the|sheviki were involved on many: fronts. senate in suppuxt of the lower house, | Today <they" are &ble. to’ Comcentrate unless the governo: e bill,! upon the ome front from which the will set the clocks d the 25th of,npposmon that amounts to anything this month, That is a than the law went into - efl York state and in a numi th lat im r of Con- prob- | comes. There can.be no queéstion as to the fighting ‘ability of the Pclish army. It is only handicapped by its size and er | o w i ‘¢ thay|the meams of sustaining it. But for change its time on the date. Ef-|the allies to awaken now to the nec- forts in New York 0 repeal thel essity - of defeating the bolsheviki law have.not suco: in Rhode| seems to be a dclay that only makes Island while no stat s as|a hard task much the harder. vet been ado the idea to become efiective the last Sunday in thi The report peal its ¢ burban train ble in view of the chusetts, the influe unquestionably have Rhode formity a which ca is a matter which co avoided only by earlier mo that na ety th. Hartforg 1ich wi id U) been ve action. INDIVIBUAL EFFORT No ohe will II spute EEDED, ible :ct upon | of uni- NEW YORK PREPARED. In connection with' thé conviction of Harry Winitsky, secrétary of the communist party in" New York city, {Who has been sentenced to five years in prison for violation of the erimi- {nal anarchy law of theé state, it ap- illl pears that the acts were mot only such that they could be prosecuted but that they could be handled by ex- isting laws of thé state. In this in- stance the acts of the accused in his advocacy of overthrowing the gov- ernment were such that they could not be overlookéd. They represented + |a radicalism that was dangerous, and pt ati the fact that|what was' certainly not meant to be great ben @ bee obtained| included under ' freedom of speech. from the ass.stance which ha been | Yet in his casée as In many others he given by federal and state in the fighting of pests whi in diferent sections and Which if given unr would be a mensace to th try. But it to be dependence cannot such efforts if the appeari rea was determined to interpret that way |and whether it was right or not he was not going to be déterred in car- 7| rying out his purpose. For one en- gaged “in that-line of Work the sen- tence he has received is none too se- vere and it will be interesting to note s!on the expiration of his term whether kinds of wor pillars and| he has profited by his prison experi- moths are going be kept to_ the| ence, minimum and hin reasonablel One feature in connection with this Lt W where they|case which cannot be overlooked is made thei that while we have been hearing 08 “pabit to state and|much to the effect that inadequate hation I it I re—[federal legislation was possesseq for r aid, as|dealing with many of the cases it was 1 being made| found that New York state had pro- mation| vided itself with a law for not only by the st 2 land by|the protection of that commonweaith setting out tho; as ¢ e pines|but the country -as well. That this ahd thereby in the co a half|case may have been more flagrant century e to ¢ and the operations of the accused less debt of the oy abu concealed than in other instances is it is It is of course on paper and ther need for the recla land and the dges that réturn, things to ably resul ling uy édness instead of x‘dw there are all kinds that go with st the return never should, It is the same old game of Ment ownership, wh L éffort that ought to be p ih such matters in o sired résults. If the realization the vidual are but th the an to get d s a great of the to ne to le or part to what it m the fighting of pests and ant ve govern- ividual a part indi- l(‘(:t’ entirely prcbable but New York has being prepared with sufficient law to deal with such cases when they arise. The lesson of the Winitsky case | should not be confined to the one di- rectly involved but should be taken | to heart by all those who are similar- ly inclined. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who don’t bring home a creel full will not be .prevented from hav- ing the equivalent in stories. BT WS SR NN There are happenings in these days which indicaté that it is a good, place to keep away from. e- er It is dangerous to live in the torna- it| do belt but perhaps no ‘more so than for someone else to do, especially if|being an active official in Ireland. individual efforts were carricd on in cooperation with federal and state,| The man on the cornéf" says: The there woula be g much made, more progre: STILL FIGHTING PROHIBITICN. Various efforts to preyent the put- ting into force of prohibition Been attampted withcut suc . Al other step in the fight has been tak by the arguments before the supreme validity of the consti- court as to the tutional amendment and the enforcs ment act, and when the court han down its decision on these matters stems probable that the situation will be cleared. Because of the decided change that it causes and the nece: ity for early a decision as possible the court has permitted early arguments and i8 not improbable, as in other casi regarding the same matter, that there decision. will be a reasonably e Heretofore the decisions of t sourt have been in support of the la Whether it wi that the mat of amenging the co stitution has not been properly su mitted and that the ratification is i complete is something people are eager to.find out. are of course a great that such a matter, inv personal rigths of individu ing tI there remains nevertheless the provides Aok § for ter activity and| have agree with the clai that many There many _ people throughout the coufitry iwho maintain as/this dbés, ought to be submitted to the people instead of the legislatures, but fact|tlons in our nav that such is not the way in which the|that Secretaty amend- | Wished many times that he had had remains te be seen mmmn-mmm tendency to slip is causing some campaign managers to résort to more than skid chains, ss According to the reports from the war front the Poled are: holding the bolsheviki but Denekine continues to n.|get it in the neck. en It takes speed to Keép up with the fine. spring weather and that is an- other instance where judicial use of ¢ | the ascelerator should be made. ds it ————— . Of course Secretary Colby will in- sist that ‘the confirmation of his ap- pointment was advisable for other | reasons than the gigning of passports. Every time a wage scale confer- ence gets into action it means that the plans are being made to separate the little fellow from more of his money. it es he w. m n- b- n- These are the days when & presi- dential candidate not .only has .to wrestle with- hig enemies but those who are managing the campaigns of opponents. —_— Now it is declareq that Carpentier hasn’t promised his wife to quit the ring. Possibly there has beeh an agreement reached on theé division of the purses. The more wé hear about the condi the more we feel fiiéls must have he It is the last ditch fight mlnut "-“ s | thing, before she thought, in . Siberia, southern do! whatever _if rd qyndure it now m: ln got ou can't have a debut and “aid Bo back have to 0, you don’t cven luve as much Bha.nca as you do sympathized, “I've-atténded the de- buts of hundreds of girls, and I don't remember that any one of them kick~ ed anfl screamed and sobbed wildly 10 tet;Lt Yesie} ge an goinghw com- xng out part; a) en You! mother and her crvwd lwl theirs.” “Goodness!” cr}efl the pretty young hen she added, brightly. =“Mother is so very young, isn't shé? She seem actually to be enjoying my party more than T he would,” the ppper old beau told her. ‘It like bern liremg a grand- chilren with none of the responsibil- . You are weighted down with the awful fear that you may not be a | auccess. though I ;hlnk your terrors ground.less. It's something every ab T go through and I suppose it is good for her soul, otherwise she words and orahids and invi- hegin to/taper off is the time that tells tions showered on her. —either she turns peevish and injured | and hef kind parents have to take her on a trip to Burope or California, or she stops curling her hair and marries | a man with a mission in the world who is a red rag at dinner pafties—| only they don’t $t invited and say; they don't go in ’for such frivolities. I do hope you'll pick out the right kind of a_man when you decide to be married, Pauline.” “I thought,” suggested the pretty | young thing a bit shyly, “that the men did the selecting. ~ What if nobody I liked chose me?” “Tut!” he safd. '“The men have posively nothing to say about Why if the yhad, do you suppose TI'd be a miserable old bachelor today? There never was a prettier, more in matrimony,” he | mother—one has all the fun of the! l:;nu?(i get too chesty what with all| @ King When_ these | it.}of a debutante I like, you . T” e away,’ fl»fl’z th thmk you're mu been amus; the pretty young thing told him ingly. “Youwe never acted in fi least like a blighted being and ve !always know you. Why they L?g: heard people say that you lhfl The pletml t!um ‘show the g;dl’:. tfal fli’bt Bitre-Phosphate aids in Kt ehncl.l{f or Wfi. ck ot Bird and Mr. Phillips would néver stop running if any one tried to mar- | ry you—that you = were confirmed bachelors.” That's all they know about it he replied gloomily. “We really are mis- erable beings only we conceal it neath a lightsome xm.nser and W 11 | tailored clothes. The older I get the more indignant I become at the girls I knew .for not choosing me and I. wes real popular, too. That's one, i thing I wanted to speak to you about | —don't be. too popular, It takes up 5o much. of your time that you haven't a chance to fall in love or anything, and | I hope you will be married this, your first season Pauline. I Vo. If they hang on, girls get so fussy and par- ticular and that makes them nerv- jous and, usually in desperation tiey I pick out the wrong man and“the dick- ens is to pay.” | “Is there anyone you would advise?” I § asked the pretty young thing demure- ¢ s ily, I should hate to make a mistake.” = ! The dapper old ;bachelor peered out among tie moving throng and drew, her forward. “There!” he suggested, “how would he do?. Fine disposition, suitable income, enefgetic in business, handsome. Though - after all, there lnx‘e a heap like him. I don't suppose it would be any use either—so many girls have their eyes on Him that he {won't look at any one of you." “Pooh!” said the pretty. young vthin" pertly. “He will too. Hé's ask- ed for six of my dances tonight and | else comes around.” glowers like anything when any one | “Good cried the old bache!o“.v “then you run right along and stand ' {guard for fear some other girl shang- hajes him, think you're goiw to be just the kind too. I think e a dinner dance for you my- self, just to show your mother what she missed."—Exchange. assures you of sent free, pmtpm * Aiéw Caentes] Co., 81 (v-k-s...m-t-t London, a Marylander, she and the diplomat were miarried on the eve of his departure for Berlin, to which capitdl he nad been promoted. As the first American ‘minister to knock at the Brandenburg Gate, he was heid up until a Prussian lieutenant was as- sured by private soldiers that there really was a United Stdtes of Amer- ica. Among his last acts as president, John Adams removed his son from office to deprive Jefferson of the ma- licious satistaction of @ismissing him. | in any sense. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The School Teacher Autocrats Mr. Editor: The school board has lafter careful thought, decided what the taxpayers can stand by way of salary raise for the teachers. Their decision is fair. The tedchers have decided that they are going to tell| the board what they shall receive, In| other words the board duly elected by | the citizens—is going to be run by a few teachers who think they have authority to speak for all the rest. The Boston police thought they were going to run the department instead of the people’s Trepresenta- tives. Everybody knows what hap- pened. A few ringleaders and agi- tators got the whole department .in- to trouble and out of their jobs. Forty-five or fifty thousand dollars at one grab is some money to put your hand into the taxpayers’ pockets for. Don't forget it! Ringleaders of these movements should be made an ex- ample of for the good of the commun- ity. From the feeling and réf¥arks of the citizens it looks,as if there might be some fun for somebody. TAXPAYER Norwich, March 81, 1920. * State Highway Critics Mr. Editor: ‘A nonsensical criticism of the state highway depn.runent appeared in The Bulletin the ot morning. It is. in poor form to eri ll- cise a department as efficient as our state highway. It is recognized that our highway department is one of the most ef- ficient in existence in the country. We had a wonderful display of northern light the other evening. We. -have passed through the severest winter in Iu‘ne memory of any living person. Might as well blame the highway commissioner for the former as !or the latter. When you criticise him thé condition of the roads this Bpn | you must blame him because we had |a severe winter. There is not money or men enough In the state of Con- necticut to put the roads into condi- tion in a spring lilte this. advise to the unwise critic I tvould! follow the old minstrel suggestionj Think twice before you speak and nevertheless shown the advisability of; then talk to yourself, LUx Norwich, March 31, 1920, Depending ‘on Men, Not God. Mr. Editor: I read . in a_ Boston paper where clergymen in Vermont were trying to stop the reading in the school. Why does any one wish to bar the Bible from the schools and especially the clergy? Also in answer to the letter of March 20th, I do not see anything strange in the ideas of different peo- ple concerning the church. Doesn't it looK as though the hominal churches: Ireland | pave been a big failure in some way when we ook on the world today and see it very muck worse instead of bet- ter? Rev, W. T.. Reynolds, as well as all others should begin to fealize that it begins to look as though the God we (all true Christians) believe in, is sending his wrath upon the people and nations. And that it is only our Saviour now who will be able to turn that wrath aside. And even then he will not do it until all turn to Him. And His truth in try- ing to bar the truth from His people as above stated. It also seems to: me that some aré afraid. that they will- find out really what the truth is as set forth in the word of Doesn’'t the Apostle John 5: to search the Scriptures and to prove {all things? Thess 5:21. 1 think every one should take notice of what God's word teaches above any bther author- ity. There is a good deal.to come upon the world yet as we know and we also know that our death Father in heaven has been tnore than pa- tient. . We_could not expect Him to hnld back His wrath forever. No one is to blame but tiwse whom His word tells plainly are to blame. And I need not say more for those who seek ‘may find. Too many depend on men and not God. 9 tell us B. M. Stories That Recall Oth M. Norwich, March 30th, 1920, From Lemon to Squash Attracted by a lemon pie of which he is fond a business man . ordered one to tike home, It was packed be- tween two papér dishes, the upper one invetted and thén wrapped in a pnper He _placed it on the back seat of his automobile and started for home. Unfortunately he gave a friend a hedvywélflu,‘n; 1ift and he mmw en th the pack: ushion. " irdied over & udy of the honn and was opened by her P Lo T m‘w By way of | God. | king. ‘When the recalled diplomat was elected to the senate he displayed his family trait of indepnedence by taking sides with ois lathers hated rival and dish, that was all. It was a clear case of “squash” and not a sign eof lemon filling in it. She Found Out | B Footwear for every occasion. T e | |l The styles illustrated are typical of what well-dressed women are wearing today, yet they are not “ordinary” other new models make your buying a pleasure, Queen Quality style variety just the right | These and A new teacher Was anxious to khow how she had impressed . the fellow | j tea hers and students. But she was! jnew and of course would not ask of! riated federalists of Mass- savagely turned upon him 48 4 traitor to his party and a ren- egade from his clas:, They drove hiin from the senate, and when he |them tne other's opinion of Hher-| | self. cairie home he found himself in his} So she began to “watech = for a!Boston house which stood where the chance to use her own i'ngenully in | Hotel Touraine now stand , a social making ‘the discovery. onie day [outcast ori & lonely island entirely$ her chance came. She was in the|surrounded by ice. The bitted feud | principal’s office filling out an identi~ |nvas carried beyond the grave and fication card when She saw him and |the old Bralimins of Beacon Hill be- one of the other teachers coming!queithed to. children and grandchil- down the hall. 'Quickly she slipped dren an unrelenting hatred of the Just .outside the back door and 5todd | man who had dared to break caste. listen a wee bit. ‘With his name erased forever from Just as she hoped they would, they|the Boston biue book. John Quincy noticed the card she had just filled|was no loager a gentieman, and the out. “Oh she's the new ' teacher,” | Jeffersonians, who were not gentle-s spoke up the principal. “Do you know|men, but oni- democrats, took _him by any chance what history she!yp.; By their favor he become Min~ teach 3 ster to Russia, a negotiator of the _The peace of Ghent in 1814, and Minister clent> = 1 to England. The principal grinned; of |- As -it had been the unpleasant| coufse,” he refurned, “I' should have of John Adams to be the First known that from her looks.” Minister in London after the Revo- lution, and as it was to be the even mote unpleasant duty of his grand- son, Charles lIrancis Adams, to be the Minister in the try.ng time of the Clvil, War, It fell o his son, J0hn | Ana why “unetnical?” We admit that Court of St. James when he appeared | SOmétimes an individual registers there at the close of the War of 1812 | PAIR When he pays for an advertise- But. no other American was fmore | ment that he assumes ought to be a ready #nd able to stand up to the|free reader, but on the other 'hand critics of his ‘country than this plain- |2l people find. it painful to have Spoken, ~ single-minded, unflinching | teeth extracted, and they are required Shanrpiot OF ATRETIOh. to paw for the torture. If it is pay- From London, Jonn th\cy ment for.services rendered that is called fome 0 DT secretify of ‘state | unethical’ the dental profession has in the Monrde administration. In|Some expliining to do.—Bristol Press. that post, he played the leading part in obtaining Florida from Spain and in_shaping the Monro¢ Doctrine. In his fetirement John Addms had watched with fond admiration tie rise of John Quincy until he was enly one rung from the top. Although, in his crabbedness, he complained that “my son will never get a chance wauld be averted.—Manchester ald. What is a_profitéer? Many are the answers, and most of them are right ~as fir as they go. But a profiteer is a big sibject, of great depth, | breadth and helght. So is that the average person’s definition of profit- eer falls short. The best ansyer yet given probably is that of a western farm journal editor. He says: *"A profiteer is a person who seems con- tinually to seek to put the extra straw_on the camel's back.—Bridge- port “Telegram. A su tive incident 18 the sume moning a number of dentists by Connecticut Dental association to ex- plain’ their alleged offense of adver- tising in the newspaper; which is de- nounced as “unethical” From the as- on point of view, it may be un- 7t whatever that means, but it s good bisiness also. It also strikes us that denouncing advertising as “unethical” is not at all complimentary to the newspapers. Her- ther teacher answered, “An- Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan | i XVI—A DIPLOMAT AT 14 1767—July 11, John _ Quincy Adams born in Braintree, but in what is now a part _ of Quincy, Mass. 1781—Secretary of Leégation at | St. Petersburg. 1787—Graduated at%‘(arvlrd. 1790—Admitted to the Bar. 1794-7—Minister to The Hague. 1797—Married Louise Catherine Johnson, 17997-1801—Minister to Prussia. 1802—in Massachusetts Senate. A man throws himself at a woman's feet and a woman throws herself at a man’s head. 1803-8—In National Senate. i | 1809-14—Minister to Russia. :: e l’;“‘f‘.f“"fq""é'r‘af"fi '“?E,X.‘,{p i 1314—2:;::' Commissioner at | ,zreeably surprise the aged ex-pres- ident in rnext the last of his 90 years, when he saw the scepter of the re- public pass to a lineal hand. Tomorrow: Our Only Nodpartisan President. 5 OTHER VIEW POINTS With the increasing number and the constantly growing size of heavy vehicles, drivers in charge of them shoulg be careful to keep on the right side of the road and be on the alert for the fellow behind who has a right to his half of the highway. Then if gomebody would put on the market an emergency s.gnal which would make noise enough to overcome the rattle dnd roar of a truck the menace to the saféty of the so-called pleasure cars TCHY BLISTERS ALL OVER FACE SkinSoreandRed. HadtoScratch Lost Rest. Cutfcura Heals.. 1815-17—Minister to England. 1817-25--Secretary of State. Among ' the presidents, John Quincy Adams holds the record of having been .the youngest and oldést public ser From boyhood, when hé was a secretary of legation at the extra- ordinary age of 14 until he fell at his post in the halls of Congress in his 81st year, he was in the seryice of his country 55 of those 87 years. A president and the son of a pres- ident, all the other 15 presidents from Washington to Johnson were his associ- ate: From the day he climbed’ a height near his Massachusetts birth- place to see the battle of Bunker Hili, 15 miles away, he was a witness to nearly every great event in the his- tory of the nation until the close of the Mexican war. | When John Quiney stood beside his mother watching the smoke of the first pitched battle fo- American in- dependence, he was not yet 8. At 9 he heard the windows rattle from the. storming of Dorchester Heights. | Soon he stood again on the neighbor- ing hall, looking off to Boston harbor, where he beheld the glad sight of the irebel town, which had been the first to defy and the first to vanquish the Thé boy was aglow with patriotll'm. In the siege of Boston, a musket had \been placed in his little Hands: by an iofficer of a company passing the Adams home to join suflnxtonu tarmy and he went through the mafi- |ual of arms. With crued drawings of soldiers and frigates, he covered the pages of his diary, which he began | before he was 9 and -which he kept juntid the end when printed 12 volumes were required to hold this mopst re- markable personal document in all America. With John Adams -in congress the «child had to be the man of the fam- ily, and at 9 he regularly rode his horse ;to Boston to fetch the mail. At 10 his father took him with Him on his mission to France. By 12 he had cross the Atlantic four times, running the British blockade in leaky tubs and passing through the perils of ship- wréck on the Spanish codst. At 14, an American ministers ap- | pointed the “mature Yyoungster” his secretary of legation. By 17, the youth had traveled over much, of Burope and he,came homt to enter Harvdrd. After graduation, he open- | ed a law office in Boston, But busi- ness was only beginning when the young attorney was = appoitited by Wa!hi ton, Minister at the Hague, wh e governmént he was acered- | ite bfl:: before afl armies of the e:fil; umphant revolutionists. Meeting the, daughter of the American consul in fien she ueed Cutleara. and Ointment, and she used one Sosp (Sip!ed) Miss Madeline Spruce St., S. Manchester,’ ticura Toilet | e pan b Nota Bene: We send ye records by parcel post collect, anywhete in ye land, insured against breakage ! e Talking Machme Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET The New ‘Well, we wonder when governmeat of the profiteers, by the profiteers, for the profiteers, is going to per.sh from the earth, if ever.—Ohio State Joiirnal. Cameos are made in several of Italy, but the cameos obtained in Naples enjoy perhaps the reputation. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffic culty in urlnaflhg, often medn setious disorcers. m wurl"- standard remedy for bladder and wuric acid troublés~ good, including— ll See You in Cuba, Naughty Waltz, Your Eyes Have Told Me, Sweet and Low, Venet- ian Moon, Let Me