Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 4

« e Fasiafles ax Normich Cean. s matiac. . il i v cmmpetah asdites 1 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 31st, 1920 TEYING TO SHED THE HANDICAP Shrewd political observers are pointing| to indications that C bis supporters are campaign ‘trying ndida s ear to get out the cloud of Wilsonism. ical sagacity would obvio: advisability of such a course and the a1 nouncement of what the Ohio speech of acceptance ma mentain raises the ques E which he hopes 1 that he belongs t v wcoept the consequences Wilson in 1 sie dais awer seven vears Outcro, Wilsenism tent u eavage from dicap of Wilson “wriggle free fro azd starting out and new issues, W t¥ responsib 2ebate on party that fer the acis the govern: Ras but one way Tipasure and that he polls. ap be condemned ? them. Only Jn that Wiy can the American people pronounce their final judgment of TWilsonismw. Oth- erwise Wilsoniem escapes scot-free. ~Thers is no 1 a party s of an psuedo-ideal irritat- Ngply, unpractical, openly sectional. poi- socialistic government and get sway with it without any “come-back.” R must stand up in the court of public epinion and answer fbr its acts. The democratic party, no er how eager:y #t sought te remounce an exposed and eandemred Wilsonism by naming a non- Whison ticket, must accept the conse- gmencas of its “seven lean years” and ®wait the verdict of a thoroughly exas- Derated peopie. JAIL FOR A HOAEDER The semtence by Judge Howe of a man who had 200,000 pounds of sugar in storage to two years in the Atlanta pemftentiary is intended as a warning % profiteers and hoarders. The Judge waid: “T hope this sentence will have ® salutary effect. Jail sentences will, F.am sure, go a long Wey towarc halt- ing both prefiteering and hoarding.” The Judge further explained that this was the first case in which he had had an opportunity to imposs a prison sen- temes for this offence. He has had cor- poratiens convicted before him. but he eould only impose fines upon them. The Brst in@ividual so convicted he has sent| 5 afl with no alternative fine because ) @8 net want “to put ths dollar mark *pea his judgment” The case points ont the greater safe- 9" of doing busimess under incorpora- tieh than individual, but it also wets an le for other judges who may be called upon to apply the Lever wet. The Judge is probably right in his view of the effect of jail sentences. If the department of justice could only sue- in convicting some of the retail whose exactions have aroused 0 widespread a protest, that potnt would soom be settled We need demonsiration thgt profiteering is not “good business,” Bot stead. a jailable offense. Judge Hews has made a beginning in that di- reetion. MAYFLOWER TERCENTENARY Rofland is commemorating an event of primary importance in the history of America the sailing 300 years ago of then vaguely bleak. Ambassador Davis and other represent- atives of America was held at Southamp- tem, the port of embarkation for the his- torie voyage. Other public commemo- Tative services are planned at Billerclay, the Mayflower last WILSON | ¢ centuries ago sent sons on the long and hazardous journey we: The sailing of ithe Mayflower, with her ecargo of sturdy, God-fearing, men and profound lof America than of England. It is am admirable #pirit and an augury of sound friendship that shows itself in the Englich celebration of the beginning 3{‘::: ybo:fh;l::ud i e gen o1t not to Mrs. Tibbitts's. of an emigration that wes greatly to England’s loss and to America’s gain. Descendants of the Mayflower ploneers, who inherited some of the siubborn in- their ancestors, played a large part in the revolution that lost to the mother- country its richest colon: The debt, spiritasl and material, of America to religiously-minded pi- oncers from England is not to be be- littled despite the tendemcy to smile at the earliest settlers in the upbuilding of the nation in faver 3f the greater num- who came later from other coun- ¢ Intelefance and bigotry gre just- charged against the Puritan, and Tat spirit as oecasionally shown in America even now may be due to the lingering fluence of the New Eng- land pioneer. But the Puri:a1 was deep- Iy religious, sincere aes:-ling to ks s industrious, honest in his daily' life, conseious of his obligations to God) and country, keemly alive to the~ im-| portance of freedom and education. The by rican school system. ome of the in the world, had its beginnings in respect for knowledge of the, New nd Puritan battling for existence ioneer country. The influence of 1 men in the buflding of the nation far-reaching, and almost wholly, for the best me e FEing] CONVERTING ENGLAND at has long been clung to hy the man almost as an inalienable seems to stand a fair chance of g changed through the imfluence of omobile. This is the custom that always prevailed in England of | keeping to the left of the road, which he opposite of the practice followed n most other countrie With horse-drawn vehicles, where the iver customarily sat en the right is “whip-hand " free for use, there at feast 4 show of reason for Keep- 10 the left sinee passing on that was convenient for zauging dis- to avoid collisfon. But in the au- tomobile it makes mo difference on Which side the driver’s seat Is placed. #The tage of a uniform custom, however, can Dbe seen for touring and for interna- has tace to face 'mma on the rales of the road, h automobile manufacturers working for a law to bar 2ds ali cars with a left han would exclude most foreign is exactly what the manu‘ to do as they have their Opnonents which measure argue that it for it would be her countries to re- h cars from their well as put an end to -ing Europe in British-made motor | . aid to be developing a) ing internati keaps to the the right manufact would al the same time for British motorist to other countries as isn tourists who to which B rs of American make and meets the tions fhe the rule s to be seen r the Englishman ean be induced|c off the old habit to which he s0 long. EDITORIAL NOTES rade crossing continues to take s fatal toll Angeles substitutes t the sea serpent as a ction. earthquake mmer resort| ront porch and hammock eloguence now enjoying its open season in lines than the political. China shows that she knows where e money is when she asks an American group of bankers for a loan of $9000,- 00, Finding the timbers of the original Mayflower is a bright publicity stunt by e press agents of the tercentenary cej- ebration. The high cost of preserving fruit this year has been solved by the Kansas bee farmers. Instead of sugar these preserv- ers are using honey. President Wison's “skulduggery” is matched by Senator Herding: “normal- cy” in bringing forward new words for he political campaign. The brewer who crossed from Texas to Mexico and fell into Pancho Villa's grip might better have taken chances with the Voistead law. 900 Tramway Employes i Denver Pay Themeelves Daily—News Item. Ia the sast when they do this they get intc the “short-arm” class. Peering Into the future as far as the eve ean see, which is at least to 1924, Colonel Bryan announces that he will continue to be a demoerat. Rather tough on Jack Johnson that {an unfecling governor tells the sherift to| out the autemobile rides and cream sodas for the distinguished prison- er. Patrone of the New London division of the Connecticut company’s troliey lines can find cause for gratitude that they are to be spared the nuisance of the 7 cent fare. Believers in the sanctity of the home as a foundation of American life will agrer with Pope Benedict's appeal for conjugal fidelity and respect for consti- tuted authority. 5 Complacent Mr. Roosedelt, the demo- crat, declares that the splendid records [of Wilson and Cox are an Inspiration. Surely; an inspiration for many to vote the republican ticket with a bang. That Kansas attorney general should be popular with the woman voters. He has just deieded they need not tell their exact ages in registering as voters. Swearing that they are 'over twenty- one” will do. Bird socleties are alarmed ~at the danger of the extinction of the American and women, had a vastly more direct|You Wouldn't bring me over to her house influence on the higtory[some evening to play bridge” said the handsome young woman who was mare handsome than she was youns. trepidity and the passion for fresdom of |and gazing at me and sighingly asking would be|® t in favor of adopting in|’ -hand drive is favored| fos| What Mr. Wilson “promised?™ PLEASING “Mrs. Tibbitt wanted to know whether “Huh" said the good looking but con- “I'd take you 1 can't endure an evening at that woman's house! Do|Wwoman in some surprise. “I never you want to know why? She always|dreamed it! You'lead a perfeetly idesl spends it leaning her chin on her handllife, it seems me! Why on earth why on earth I never have married. She says I would make such an ideal hus- band!"” The handsome young woman chuckled. “I never am in a crowd containing Mrs. Tibbittt,” she confided, “that she doesn’t demand of everybody if it isn't a per- icct shame I remain an old maid! She calls attention to my abilities in the| cooking line and insists that mobody | would ever take me to be 2 day over 20! She simply can imagine what the men| are thinking of!” | “Stuff:" said the confirmed bachelor. | “What's 302 I hope you aren't ashamed of being 30—you can run circles around | any silly deb in town, Genevieve, and| you knmow it. Nevertheless, I have often wondered how you have escaped matri- mony so lonsy How many proposals| have you had?' | “Aren’t vou the impertinent thing!" said the handsome voung woman cheer- fulyl “Enough to save my face!” ! “But -just how man; persisted the | good looking bachelor. ‘And Tl bet| you wonm't Have to count in those you! could have had just as well as not but | didn't—you know girls always do add that kind in when they are making Du(i their lis | “Br—how many times have you endur- ed being a blighted- being?” she asked. “Not frequently enough to leave per- manent traces,” the confirmed bachelor insisted. "I flatter myself I wear a bright and cheerful countenance. Oh, perhaps when a mere boy I fancied 1| liked @ girl or two—but I really didn't| because if 1 had I should not have én- joyed life so much all by myself.” “You do seem to have an awfully | good time,” she agreed. T think sthat i what irritates Mrs. Tibbitts so—sh loves to mourn over people. You are lone and solitary man and she would| enjoy weepingt over your desolate lot; just as she is exasperated at my cheese soufflees and chocolate cakes going to waste.” on hand this evening,” he reminded her with the confidence of a privilegd chars acter. some of it, right out ang bake one if there isn't any Yes, I've had a pretty good time, but not any- {every minute. sometime 4t I got married EVERYONE “I hope you have some chocolate cake “I shall sit right here till I get so maybe you'd better go 1 tell you I get lonesome “Do you?” asked the handsome young should you get married and have all the bother of grocery bills and stubbors cooks and relatives and rugs wWearing out and dishes breaking and—every- thing?” “But T'd have chocolate cake whenever 1 wanted it,” he said. “I mean of course of course my Wwife could make cake. All women make “Be calm,” his hostess advised him. “I won't snatch you, Henrsy. Poor man, you've got so used to_side-stepping and Gucking that it's a_habit, isn't it You are perfectly, utterly safe with me!” “I know I am doggone it!" he said, gloomily. “Belng so safe palls on me, too. In fact I don't want to be gafe at all 1 want to be in a dangerously per- ilous position and absolutely helpless and all that. 1 don’t want to get away. Td hate anybody who yanked me away. 1 want to be roped and tied and bound to chariot wheels, if you know what I meant” “T can't say that 1 do,” the handsome young woman told him a trifie breath- lessly. “Whatever are you talking about, Henry?”’ “Why you are having veur ‘steenth propesal, Genevieve,” he explained to her. “And it's coming hard, mighty hard. I'm scared to pieces doing it be- cause, oross my heart, I haven't done such a thing since 1 was 19—but 'm so in earnest I feel as though I should ge away and die if you turned me down— you've such a habit of turnjng men down! Haven't you known I have been crazy about you for five years! What are you going to do with me?”’ “How do I know?” asked the hand- someé young woman rather fluttered. “I —T'd sort of miss-not having you around Jenry. Do—do you mean it?’ “Mean it-" shouted the erstwhile con- firmed bachelor excitedly. “¥ou put your hat right on and welll go over and tell Mrs. Tibbltts she's lost her pet occu- LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR The Bible In Sehool. Mr. Editor: As Mr. Daniel W. Me- Carthy says in the Boston paper “That the Bible will be ‘kicked out’ of the Law- rence public school.” There are many others just like him only they don’t like to how it at this time. The time is not far distant when they will even ity to take tie Bible out of the houses. There was a time when they even burnea | em up because the truth is sharp and deep, Hebe. 4:12, and if it is put| : they think all things will be But they will have to go make it so. I know there is an ion among some people to teaching en doctrines of ‘any kind. because ey “are ‘liable to be controverted. The Bible, when not read in schools, is sel- dom read in any subsequent period of life. The following words are from Dr. Martin Luther and to the point: “Above all things. let the Scriptures be the chief and most frequently used read- Dbook both in primary and in high Is it not proper and right human being by the time he ed his tenth vear, should be ar with Holy Gospels, in whick the very core and marrow of his life t where the Scriptures de re I would counsel insti- | Word He was born The laws w be- e social relation are found duties of husband and other lazation. are prescribed i We are commanded unio others as we should wish them do unto us, Matt. 7:12. If these observed by individuals the highest degree of | iy happiness would be attained first and almost the only book de ng univ Aug. Willimantic Pres. Wilson And Governor Cox. Mr. Editor: The democratic enemies of President Wilson secured the nomir atior af Governor Cox for the pres dency of the United States at the San Frascisco convention. But Governor Cox has now deserted these democrdts by coming to agree with President Wilson as to the meaning 6f the democratic platform and its sufficien- cy for the fulfilling of the promise made in the league by ‘Mr. Wilson. After an interview, Governor Cox pub- lished a statement in Which he said: “We are agreed as to the meaning and suf-| the duty of the party in the face of threatened bad faith to the world in the name of .America * * * _ What he promised, I shall, if elested, en- deavor Wwith all my strength to give.” And President Wilson made a state- ment in which he said: “I find what 1 aiready knew, and what Governor Cox has let the world know in his speech- es, that h and I were absolutely as one With regard to 'the great issue of the League of Nations. * * * Gov- ernor Cox have the vigorous sup- port of an absolutely united party, and| I am confident aiso of an absolutely unit- ed nation.” But can a gane man think that Gov- ernor Cox will have the support of an absolutely united party, and of an ab- solutely united nation at this time ? Will the democratic enemies of Mr. Wilson, who secured the nomination of Governor Cox at the San Francisco con- vention, vote for him now that he is “absolutely as one” Wwith President Wil- son in regard to the League of Nations, and has stated that if elected, he will en- deavor with all his strength. “to give" Will the multitudes of men and women who differ with Mr. Wilson as to what the _moral obligations of America to the world are, and who want the League of Nations changed in such a way as to leave the independence of the United States undiminished, vote for Governor Cox, now that he is “absolutely as one” with President Wilson in regard to the League of Nations, and has stated that if elected he will endeavor Wwith all his Pile Sufferers Oou Answer These Guestioma? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cuteing and operations fail? and danger of an operation. Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternai? That there is a stagnation of blood in_the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt -and known as HEM- ROID, riow sold by Lee & O druggists generaily. that teed? 4 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- eagle. Since a 50 cent bounty was placed on their scalps a few vears ago.| 8,356 birds have been killed in Alaska.} Since Dec. 1818, there have been 3,256 specfmens the Bird of Freedom slaughtered. moving the internal cause, by freein; blood circulation in the iower bower This simple home treatment has an al- mest unhelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and aves the need- less pain and expense of an operation, There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. lo pation! I want to see her facel"—Ex- change. strength “to give” what Mr. Wilson “‘promised?" MRS. JAMES BENNETT. Richmond, K., July 30, 1920. FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF By U. 8. Public Health Service. THE BABY (Continued.) Habits and Training. Toys: Since a baby wants to put every- thing in his mouth, his toys must be those that can be used safely in this wan, hey should be washable and should have no sharp points or corners to hurt the e Painte® articles, or hairy and wooly toys also toys having loose D such as balls or objects small enough to be swallowed are un- safe and should never be given a child. A baby should never have too many A handful of clothes- h as an expensive doll s 2 good plan tp have which to keep emnty objects with child does not 1 he is taught follows his own Moral Trainin know right from by older pevsons fancy and 1 s litile hands and feet not knowing. th is do- ing wijl cause others or himse Ye For this rea- son, o the baby be ready to zuide L him the right method and behavior. to ‘de this or id should have, ncy. the oppor- himself. er hand. it is necessary for a child learn cbedic and a wise tr child to obey: not, command “because but because hment has no in upbringing of the It a clinations lead him wrong direction, some one must d to guide -him into another tter one and to turn his eager d his energy toward some- t will amuse but not harm him. s the golden rule for the train- and one which applies to of children of all ages. y there is some reason for the naughtiness of babies. The babies who ficiency. of the democratic platform and |2re fusey, restless and fretful are usually eitifer uncomfortable in someway be- have not heen fed properly and taken care of, are sick or alling, or have been indulgzed too much. On the other hand, babies Who are fed proper- ly. Who are kept clean and have plenty of sleep and from air, and who love been trained in regular habits of life have mo cause for being “bad” amd therefore are “good.” Worships the Devil In Mesopotamia. thought to be the land where the human race made its first appearance, where mandatories are now being built up on the wreck of the old empires there lives a race in this skin, clear, and healthy. The ‘ment and Talcum 25¢. Ldl Sample cach franby Soap chaves withoat mug. chiefly. and frankly to the Devil. and Khurdisn origin, who ; hills east of the Tigris. They are not Moslems, but believe a little in Christi- anity, Judaism and Islam. They beliove A ear of 1920, whose worship is an | Sesin ‘ane. S Dovh . -l B e is allowed to reigy in twrm 7 vk 0L _.uans and wet thopsand years” but fhat the I e of _ithe mothers and fathers of mankind at the Aldo the Yezedis believe in the story ¢ For" e o their chif #houy They the Yesedi, a race of Arab ard awell in- the Noah amd the Ark, though they have Don’t hesitate any more to wear yonr fine waists and dresses as often as you wish, because you now can wash them any time, right at home, with- out injuring them in the least, no matter how filmy or daintily tinted. Even the colorings are not affected. You simply take Ivory Soap Flakes— mild, ‘pure, safe Ivory in convenient flake form—and make a suds in an ordinary basin. Most folks use the bathroom wash bowl for small pieces. Just a tew of the fleecy flakes make a rich, delicate suds instantly, Put-in the fine things, dip and swirl them around in the wonderful cleansing lather, and they come out clean, lustrous and just as good as new. No rubbing. 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