Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 4

§ 53 Ballson Job Ofies 352 Wiitmaste Ofies © Cloces St Telcoboas 185, —_— awarding of a2 medal would not seem so unusual, but the mere fact that a man Was in command of a vessel that was sunk by the ememy to get a distinguish- ed service medal seems like rewarding an officer for letting the ememy show, that it was smarter than he, J To undertake to promote such a policy in the navy is bound ta have its effect upon the morale. Let it beeome under: that favoritism rather than accem- plishment is going to get the plums and ‘the navy is geing to feel the effects of it from the coal passer to the admiral Every one in the navy is expected to do his duty without special rewards and when medals are awarded it should be for something out of the ordinary. Sorwich, Tharsday, July 8, 1820, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 3d, 1920 MEDAL: NAYVY opposition e pursued awarding to d to them ers had ice, the pro- e secretary’s ac- board finds that ould stand, mean- on of those names to ecretary Daniels was not jus- i according to the merits y should not have been it wil be remem- pames of commanders of vessels who bad had their vessels torpedoed under fhem to those Wwho should get guisbed service rmedals. Among the Sames S0 added was that of his brother- called for the honer te have one's by that had s{ed or forgotten. WHAT EXPERIENCE TEACHES. The proof of the pudding lies in. the eating has long sinee been accepted as a sound bit of advice. And from the state- ments whieh are attributed to these who bhave been getting a taste of soviet gov- ernment it is proving ‘true in the testing out of the present regime in Russia. It was not so long ago that Emma Goldman was extolling the great benefits of bolshevism and malsing all sorts-of at- tacks upon the government of this eoun- try. Regarded as a damgerous alien she was sent to the country of her birth there to eyperience seme of the Wonderful things that she imagined she saw in so- viet rule. She hasn't been there long, but she has been disillusioned in that short time. She finds conditiens far dif- ferent than she expected and she longs to get back to the United States. " To come from one of her stamp the ad- mission\s a big one. But she doesn't stand alone and her feelings cannmot be tributed to rostalgia. She has had experience and it is mot likely that she would say what is attributed to her f it were not so. Another in the person of Mre. Philip Snowden, seeialist and patifist of England, who has been an en- thusiastic advocate of the ideas as set forth by the seviet government voices much the same opinions about the condi- tios under the bolshevik government as Emma Goldman. She finds that au- toeraey is in eontrel, that slavery rather than freedom prevails and that the iream about perfect socialism is a horri- tmare. nce seemed to lend enchantment case of these enthusiastic of the govermment of Le Once however, they are per- to experience the operations of rule all their enthusigsm vanishes, itted oviet the wonders of that new government cease and they are ready to tell the world that it,is not what it is represented t will remain to be seen, how- ther they can impress those previously influenced with the new they have found them. Their hould, however, have a so- ing effect upon those who are still vocating soviet principle: EVADEES OF THE DRAFT. It is well over a year and a hailf since war in Europe came to an end under. ice arrangement. It is 2 much e since it was known how long. t of draft dodgers thero were await- the gction of the federal authorities. there have been more than twe indictments against men for g the draft but the number of have been prosecuted for such s decidedly small and in one of the. flagrant cases the convicted indi- al is now at liberty because of the’ calculated method of escape that was worked upon the federal au‘hrities. hat nothing has been done to prose- those who have evaded the draft while millions of others went into the service under the draft, served their time, saw service, in Burope and many number were woynded, maimed or killed by bullets or disease, roused no small amount of eriti- appreciated that the war is is not to be expected that is going to be overlook- To do so would simply the draft law was intended ose who were Willing to obey most unfortunate that there ve been such delays in the rounding of the evaders of the draft. The department of justice cannot fail o recognize its duty in this respect. e have been Statements to the effect effective measures to bring each to justice Were going to be taken. try has been petiently waiting hem materiglize. It was antici- that the Bergdoll case would be msans of geiting increased attention for these cases, and even though the de- partment of justice did not avail itself the offer of the American Legion in Kentucky to assist it in running down L deflers it could not fail to be im- pressed by the uneasiness that is caused ! do nothing policy. hunt for the draft dodgers has ‘."Pn about as spineless and ineffective the running down and prosecution of ofiteers. mean th EDITORIAL NOTES. The country is now breathlessly wait- ng the inside story of how it was dome. The man on the cormer says: A dog can't teach some people anything about Somehow or other the talked of third party doesn't seem to be able to create any unrestrainable enthusiasm. Secretary Daniels is going from the convention to Alaska, but he cannot dodge the mavy row as easily as that.. McAdoo is relieved that he was mot chosen as the candidate. After Novem- ber Cox will understand just how he | feels. William Jennings Bryan showed he was still able to diagnese a convention he declared he had mo control at Frisco. President Wilson didn’t decline a third term but the democrats took great care to ses that such a thing wouldn't be at- tempted. . Now that the Fourth is over the ama- teur gardener gives his peas a rest and waxes enthusiastic over his beans and tomatoes. i When it is elaimed that there is emough or to last for ten years it doesn't include the adulterations or the home concoctions. ——e Wkeen going away for the summer or a vacation it is well to remember that the cat might like & meal ooccasinally anthority to add the|during your absemee. e — American shipyards have turped out distin. | O fine ships but none of the kind that will not go ashore or eccasionally collide Wwith other vessels. amy maval officer could accept’ such an|y, oy Eiitor mnder the circumstances for it re-| -, 11 oo & chance to realize what § lot of worry it will mean for him in ad- dition to the eoming disappointment. the ene-| There may be wonderful attractions the|on the Pacific coast but it is not prob- ) we his ship, | able that the democrats or any other par- torpedsed, through ex-{ty will go there again for conventions. traondinary daring or seamanship the “T'll never speak te Rick# Simmons again s long as I live!™ declared _the little bit of a girl With the fluffy bun of hair overbalancing her head. “Why, you've said that , before,” ob- jected the_ serious minded and literal girl, adjusting her glasses. “And you always did it anyhow, eventually!” “This is mot an eventually . case,” stormed the little bit of a girl crossly. “My goodness! There are time when the absolute limit is reached and—" “What has Ricky done new?' yawned the lazy girl, dropping her book. “Whne men are 8o scarce these days it seems to me you are rash getting a mad on with a good looking fellow like Ricky, who can _dance, too!” “Not if he was the last man on earth would I ever have anything mere to do with him?” declared the little girl with the wad of naw. ‘He was to take me for a drive this efternoon and tea at & scrumptuous place and he never showed up. Here I have sat and waited and waited thousands of hours when I might have bee ndoing all sorts of inte- resting things! Men these days are so everlastingly important and most girls are o0 glad to get a chance to go anywhere that they overlook all kind of slights But I am very different and the sooner Ricky finds it out the better. “But if you mever speak to him again,” any good for him tp learn better, will Jt?” interposed the literal girl, ‘it won't do “Maybe he has a perfectly good ex- " suggested the lazy girl. I shouldn’t get 5o excited !” “Excuse!” cried the small girl in ex- asperated tones. “Why, of course, he will have an excuse! I've no doubt this minute he is thinking up a perfectly grand, oak-bound, metal-tipped excusa that couldn't be demolished by & pile driver in excellent working order! Just let him try it on me! I've outgrown the days when all 2 man had to do was to explan things to me and my eves grew round in wonder, and I said ‘Just sol' None of this sympathetic forgiving na: ture for me, not in ths ease! . is family might suddenly be iIL" suggested the literal girl, creasing her forehead in thought. “Or somebody may have come suddenly from away, or—-'" ky wouldn't be of the slightest help no matter how siek anybody was,” grumbled the forsaken eme. “He'd just be in the way, he is so big and clumsy. Besides, everybody wouldn't get' sick at the same preeise minute, weuld they? And people never come suddenly from away except in stories. No—Rieky Sim- mons has just forgotten all about me, He found something else to do that ap- pealed more to him, and he is doing it. Maybe he remembered that he had a date with me and simply chose to disregard it! T think the real solution of the af- fair, however,'is that he is out with some other girl I* o “What girl?” demanded,the literal one breathlessly. “Why don't you wait until yeu hear m him?” asked the lasy girl “And mot get all worked up like this—it is so tiring " “Im not worked mup,Yd tle bit of a girl savagely. “I'm just tell- ing you that I'm through with Ricky ‘Sim- mons. I never did think such an awful lot of him, anyhow. He's going to have a lovely time thinking up what to say to me because no matter what it is 1 shan't believe it. I'll know it isn't se, because! it couldn’t he so! I wish I were taller so I eould stare right at him in withering way, you know. and not say much of anything but just stare while he talked and wateh him squirm! It's an awful drawback being so.short.” She sprang 8t the telephome which shrilled out and the others listened breathlessly. “Now wasn't that a shame?” she eried in duleet tones as she hung up the re- ceiver, “Ricky says he had a bloweut and a nut got lost off the axle and some- thing happened to the earburetor and the poor boy has heen having just the most terrible time and is worried to death oyer not- getting here—he couldn't leave the car to get to the phone! You just ought to hear him~—it is positively pathetic he is so brokeh up over missing the after- neon. v “But,” said the literal girl bewildered- 1y, “you just said you wouldn't helieve a single excuse he might make—" ‘“Well, my gooednes,” eried the little girl with the wad of hair commisseratingly, “can't yeu see that this is different? Why it’s really true! Foer Ricky wo rying so."—Exchange. FACTS BEGAEDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. §. Public Health Service. S T T Developemnt of & Baby At birth, a baby's head is larger in proportion to his body than is an adult's. The abdomen is big. The arms and legs are shott and the legs are slightly bowed. Soon after birth, a baby deveieps sense of contact and temperature, that is, he knows whem he is being held and he can appreciate heat or cold. He learns to see light and to hear during the first three or four days. The first month the hands move aim- lessly about. During the second month, he learns to put his hand to his mouth and tries to lift his head. During the third and fourth months, & baby will make an effort to grasp what is held before him and will try to sit up. He should not be allowed to o so unless he is supported. About this time, he pe- gins to recognize others and develops 2 will of his own, which is expressed in erving when he is displeased. He will €00 -when he is happy. About the sixth month a Waby ean sit alone for a few nimutes. He will grasP and hold whatever comes” within reach of his busy fingers. He now begins to be sociable and will try to tall, some- times making vowel sounds. From the seventh month to the ninth month, he will crop and will make efs forts to stand. He likes to imitate movements and to have sympathy and at- tentiop shown him. From the ninth month to the twelfth month, he learns to stand and from the twelfth to the sixteenth month leans ta waik. He develops a sense of desire to please and this Jeads to obedience. Some- times rt the twelfth month he can say 2 few words. A baby has no meral sense or kmow- ledge of what is right or wrong. He simply follows his instincts. An older person umst keep him from harm and show him gently how to do the right iings until he learns for himeelf. As improper feeding is one of the chief causes of a child’s failing to develop properly, foo elose attention camnot be paid to the right feeding of a young baby. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. The Irish railwaymen asked the gov- ernment to stop sending munitions to Ireland and to cut down. the army there to its pre-war scale—ifl other werds to disarm themselvces and leave the Irish police and officials unproteeied. In re- turn they gave—and could give—no prom- ise whatever that the Si Fein murder- 4 would stop murdering. If this strug- between aysassins and polizemen can e street-hill” it seems rather dwarfed by tue intervening monument. The ormate clock on the second story of the tower was presented in 1709 by Lord Mayor Dun- comeb, founder of the Feversham family, who remembered the trouble he had to !find out the time whet an errand boy in Posteard’s Expensive Jubilée—The post- card presently attains its jubilee, having ! first been issued to the public in this country in October 1870. That the postal authorities propose to “celebrate” the occagion by increasing the cost of post- card correspondence by 50 per cent.—the delayed revision of posteard prices will probably come into force on the ha-pen- | ny hasis by the autumn—will werry one less when it is berne in mind that by an increasing resort to the use of postcards one can save ha-penny & time on the new charge for letters. Tnburying a chureh—By the demolitoin of & bysiness house, one of the hidden eity ehureh is enable to advertise its exis ence before the stroke ef doem falls. St Mary Abchyrch, mew visible frim Can: nonBtreet, is one of the smallest of ‘Wren’s buildings, although it was ereeted to serve two parishes, A census taken in 1396 showed the average attendance to be six in the morning and seven in the evening withewy. elergy and choir. The seating accommodation is for 200—nearly { deuble the “sleeping population ef the parish in that year.—Londen Chrenicle. Stories That Recall Others ] - Fully Acquainted Thes family had taken a boy for the summer and while everything was new he tried to make himself at home and heip all he coyld. One day the woman of the house teld her grown daughter to go up stairs after a box. The orphanage youngster offered to go instead, but the woman pretested, “You doen’t know where to find it.” He had gone to her closet before for things and had seen the boxes, so he in- quently. in time to see his big eves trickling down his_cheeks. “Well, son, what’s the matter?’ ‘asked the father. P.) Ind. with other trality 29. ieans, nationalists to grofer niaee than Had. 'of food and ammunition and could et | resin ers believed sisted, “Oh, yes, I do, They are in the little pantry where you keep your elothes.” - . His Treubie Six years old Jehnry was always into mischief and his mother spaniced him fre- One day hie father eame homie and tears ““Oh, nothing in Constantinople, made possible the eseape of the relief workers from the American board mis- sion buildings in Hadjin thirty minutes before the nationalists turned their ar- tillery on the structures and destroyed them on June 13. : This_fact became known today with the arrival here of Miss Super and Miss Katharine Bredemus of South from the Hadjin distriet. The bare news of their eseape had preceded them by a few days. Miss Edith Cold of Cleveland, eseaped relief workers but remained in Caesarea in the hope of being able te give further aid to the phans who had heen under the workers' care at Hadjin, while Miss Alice Clark, another of the workers from Hadjin, if at Samsun recovering from the exhaus tion of the long through the meuntains of Anatolia. trip on mule The relief workers maintained Under daily fire the took. the. . erphans who had hoped take the orphans te the nationalists lone. After days. was ‘partieular pop, only your -wife has' been quarreling with me and she spanked me.” AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS HAD NABROW ESCAPE July 2—(By The A. The gratitude of Enver Bey, a na- tionalist machine gun commander, had been nursed back to life by Miss who Bend, Armenian_or- back new- in the fighting between the Ar- menians and Turks, which opened March The Turks took charge of the Amer- jean compound, fortifying between it and Hadjin in sueh manper that whenever the Armenians fired upon the Turks the eampound was peppered. relief workers protected the erphans until June 9, When Armenian .troops frem Hadjin defeated the Turks and captured the orphana The ~Armenians Hadjin despite the protesis of the Amer- o0 persuade the inte , which was short the Armenians withdrew with the orphans the Americans were in grave danger as many of the national the Americans had helped the Armenian miljtary effort. . Hadjin was under bombardment of the the city. nationalists for several st lead- Enver Bey, in his gratitude to Miss Super, per- suaded his asseciates mot to fire on the buildings eceupied by the Americans and the bombardment ehecked until ] meseengers ers and led them to the shelter of the mountain side where they watehed shells wreck the bullet-riddled buildings which had sheltered them - through the ten weeks siege. ‘The nationalists took the Americans into their camp and gave them every comfort. They provided mules to carry the relief workers to Caesarea. Thesce the party traveled by motor truck to Samsun. _ Hadjin has an Armenian population of 5,000 with about a thousand armed men who are making their own ammupition. { The city, aceording to_the relief workers, is " eompletely surrounded by nationalists, consisting chiefly of bandits. NAVAL PLANE OPERATES BY BADIO COMPASS ‘Washington, July 7,—Guided entirely Mary Super of Narberth, Pa., a Red|phy ragio compass signals, naval sea- Cross nurse detailed, with the American|plane F-5-L today left Norfolk and flew i | commission for relief in the Near East 95 miles on a bee line to pick up the battleship Dhio at sea, With o knowl- edge at the time of taking the air of the vessel's ' location. The seaplane then navigated its return te Norfolk entirely by radio compass. Nayy department officials to whom the flight was reported said it was the first time radio compass apparatus had heen used to direct aireraft to a ship. EAILROAD ADMINISTBATION MAKES FIRST SETTLEMENT ‘Washington July 7.—The first settle- ment with a railroad company of all claims arising out of federal operation was annoyneed foday by the railroad administration which has agreed to pay the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail- road $1,600,000 in cash, the sum remain- had warned the relief vm-‘uunt and of the govel ing after the balancing of the claims of the railway company against the gevern- railway company. The ;:20 t the sum agreed upon re; ts the pay- ment of compensation due to the raliread company for the use of its property by the government. Nearly 500 claims by the various rail- roads of the country remain to be settied and officials of the railroad adminlstra- tion believe that the majority will be adjusted on the lump sum basis after balancing of the conflictiig claims. Claims of some railroads run as high as $10,000,000 or $12,000,000 and it is im- possible to estimate, officials said, the amont which will eventually be paid over by the government or the. time nec- essary to wind up government gontrel of the ratireads. PARIS PAPERS COMMENT . ON COX NOMINATION Paris, July 7.—Commenting on the nomination of James M. Cox of Ohio fer the presidency of the Uniled States by the ‘democratie convention at San Fran- cisco Figaro says: “It is difficult to prediet Mr, Cox's for- cign policy If elected. We understand that foreign affairs interest him but Jittle seen Whether he Is a stafesman of the ealibre to lok after the affairs of Amer- e To Murry in Paris, Paris, July 7.—Miss Consuelo Morgan, daughter of Henry IL Morgan, United States trade commissioner in Relgium, jand Count Jean de Maupas Wil be mar- i MOTHER! ~California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Aecept “California’ Children _love must say "California.” led—as the assassins call it—a ‘war” than one could undersiond & “truce,” provided responsible guara were given on both sides. But how ft be a truce if on (he side of the de- fendirg party the weapons of defence were withdrawn, while the attackers re- maircd free—bound by no pledge —~te cortirue their career of bloodshed? Magnus-the-Martyr, . Philip, rman asserted on Saturday te be the finest specimen of Wrenn's wovk" (an announcement which would be wide- ly challenged) is an interesting _gtrue- ture for Oxenmians. It was prohably Wren's original dlsign for the famons “Tom" Towet of Christ church; Oxford. This charming steeple is Seen to best ad- vantage at the Southern end of London Bridge, because from the top ef Figh- The new cereal food. ~of the corn—finely it ‘wholesome dish. ; Made from the rnilk" .ground. s Makes a 2 Less Than a Penny a Serving 3 The Patent Cereals Co. (Established 1883) New York, N.Y.' . Syrup eof Figs only—leok for the name California on the package, then you are sure your! child is having the best and most harmiess physic fer the little stomach, liver and bowels. fruity taste. bottle, * You its Full diregtions’ on each WOMEN’S $2.98 Women’s _Better Shoes $4.95 WOMEN’S SHOES $3.85 FANCY SPATS - $1.00 Several Colors _ 323 Main Street SHOES Women’s White Goods $1.98 Several Styles—Most All Sizes. MEN’S SHOES $2.98 Nearly All Sizes—Good Strong Shoes, A Lot of Odds and Ends | Abiglt $4,75 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES High Sneaks $1.00 - Everything At Forced Sale Prices * Whether Mentioned Here or Not. bleman’s Shoe Sfore Excepti in very stubborn g one wpBlieation is suficient. - To Avold D vaciage uad ek tremhy e cE—s——rrE——— ried tomerrow in St ‘Pierrs de Chafllot: chureh here. . (Beauty Culture) Hairg can be easily banis! Hairs car fhed rels quick, e painless on dered delatone and hod: Mix into a ry surface and in or § minutes rub off, wash_ the mkit i it will be free from bair or blemish. After you eat—always use JFATONIC 8nd that he has mediocre confidence in = the league of nations. There are many ,"“‘“m“b]‘é'—“t 1‘“;&‘- Americans with him.”s Instan 1 eartburn, Bloat The Petit Parisien says: “Mr. Cox has| Gassy Feeling, Stops mqustm proved to be a goed politieian en & smali| foodseuring,repeating, headache: scale in his loeal state. It remains to be| $he many by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gnses right ont of the body and, of cogxs;.lxeou ot well. Tens of thousands wonderful heneflwde.hgudnbx;teed to satisfy or o e IS STILL IN FULL BLAST AT ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE 323 Main Street BUILDING SOLD — FORCED TO VACATE EVERYTHING MUST GO The entire stock is turned over to C. E. Dustin of Amesbury, Mass., to be turntd into cash at once, as I am forced to retire from business, until I can find another suitable location. HOES Everything At Forced Sale Prices THERE ARE NOW Norwich, Conn. FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS BOYS SHOES $1.85 and up BETTER GRADE WOMEN’S ‘SHOES $9.85 CHILDREN'S NEW WHITE BUCK' OXFORDS $1.98 BROWN AND WHITE FIRST QUALITY