Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 4

Sisrwur Zuletin and @Goufied '124 YEARS OLD Ssbuription prise 120 & week; 508 & mesth; 8.0 « goar. Eatersd st the Postoffice et Normich, fvan. s cxod-ciam matier. Telegpzas Catte Culletin Business Oflse 483 Bullstin Ldliorial fooms 3853 Bullstin Jos Offire 23-2. ®Ulmestie OFiee o Chureh St Telmbene 185. —_—— e —————— Nerwich, Friday, Aug. 6, 1920. ¥ WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESR, The Amedaies Prm 1 evclusizery eatiild CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 31st, 1920 10,783 MORE THAN ELECTING A PRESI- DPENT While we talk about electing a pres- dent and rally around the two names of Harding and Cox, it is well to re- member that this is not merely a cam- paign for the election of one or the other. It is to determine whether for the next four years we shall have a re- urn 1o representative government as de- tined by the comstitution, or whether we shall struggle along further under the sutocracy that has distinguished the Wilson administration. Senator Harding freely admits that he Is not big enough to run the whole gov- ernment alome. President Wilson with whom the democratic candidate, Govern- sr Cox, finds himself “as one,” has not gesitated to lay down rules for the Iftorld and insist that they were the pro- duet of such super-wisdom that it was snly men of small minds who would not sceept them. Semator Harding is against government and believes ~sponsibility. He would choose a cabi- met of competent men and make the vice president a real factor in the gov- ernment. He w: no rubber-stamp one-man in party re- s —allegiance and subservience. The logie o this of policy requires that i be given authority asi of the executive branch of the gov-| so be given the; m of a congress controlled by means zeal-| 0 vote for Sena-i also republican and house of ooperat senate adminis-| sense re- *Zarty platforms, dortamt that the « 2ave the aasistanc ative | "nnc}- committesd : Harding giv suramce of his| fiesire. to enlist the aid of other men of * similar political If, there- fore, it be 3 the cou of the people e powers of gov-! exercised by many should not g but should send house men whe en- i of the proper the business of the ment on the face of the s¥reatest govi 3iobe. DRY LAW SHOET OF FUNDS From the internal authorities at Waghington comen the comphaint that the is hampered ! little ap-| 000 they find is in- Virginia zlone they sus- sect the existence of 30,000 licit stills, ind special drives in big cities ~are| :poradic and do not satisfy the friends| f the law who ask why the enforce- nent officers does not do more effective vork.~ Tt “lack of funds.” 's a een Mexico and ited States and Canada and the ited States.. It's another big job to tch all our ports, bizg and little, and ery vessel, big and little, that comes . But the real work come in poking in- o twenty million kitchens and as many sellars to see that no fermentation be- rond one-half of one per cent. has seen going on. That difficulty was par- lly dodzed by the special order on ‘frult juices,” which established the ule of reason without regard to the tatute. Of coyrse Unele Sam is rich enough te ’)ay a million es salaries at the ex- _sonse of 99 0 non-spies. But he _=n't going to do Even as it is there = a shortage of funds. Meanwhile, sa- cons, while fewer, are not suppresed liough that was the end in view that wdvoeates of the prohibition law had. 'wners may not do so much in volume 'f business, as compared with former imes but they get fabulous prices, and nany ‘of them confes that they never nade so much money before in their #ives. The decreased volume of business wuts eests, while the higher prices add © profits. This virtual flouting of the aw eanmot go om forever. It might be topped by empleying the million spies, 5r better by exempting the home and irm from invasion and then really stop- sing the illegal sales of liquor, through e use of the present fores of officers, sroperly handled. This is what men who ‘avored prohibition had most in their ninds, a genuine uncomplicated anti- &@loon movement. FIGHT ON THE CLOSED SHOP The Chicago federation of laber pree. J9ses to lock horns with the . United ates chamber of commerce on the suestion of the closed shop. With that ::d in view the federation has author- ised ite president to appointa committee fifteen for the purpose of “actively ing to battle with the United States amber of commerce on the closed @op proposition” and of devising means “ preventing open shops. Certain prin- ples seem to have been clearly estab- hed and have their bearing at the out- of such a One of them— | shall €00~ { e legally be required to discharge em- ployes simply beeause they are not members of a upion, neither can he be torbldden to employ them for that rea- n cumot. be sald that any society is a free society where ‘these principles .I-I'edenjed- If, in apy trade, all the men in that trade were organized, there would be ne such thing as a closed shop, for there would be no ome against whom it could be closed. But if there are men who for reasens satisfactory te themselves, do not see fit to join the unjon, that is their right, .and the gs- seriion of that right can not be held to deny them that other right to make o living at their trade. Yet this womld be the effect of the compuilsery en- forcement of the cicsed shop principle. It is suggested that both parties to the comtroversy inform themselves con- cerning the law of the case. Nothing can be more impertant thap the main- tenance of American liberty, and of the Institutions that protect it. This is the point which it is eecually mecessary to keep in mind for it is.gne on Wwhieh there mus: be general 2greement. MORE COERCION FOR IRELAND Premies Lloyd George's new measurs of coercien which he prepeses to apply te lreland quite exceeds in repressive features anything to which Irekand has been cubjecled in some time. ‘Worst ameng these is the oportunity to apply it with favoritism and ;with no guarantee of uniformity. Iron rule from Dublin eastle is to take the place of the law of the lamnd. The military counts will handle all offenses, trial by jury will be virtpally abolished and the habeas corpus will be suspend- ed, while ex post facto application of the law is irstituted. A sharp line is drawn between Ulster and the rest of the troubled land for mamy of the feat- ures of the new measure éo not apply to Ulster at all. Two notable regulations for the gov- ernment of Ireland are recalled by this new emergepey measure, vehich in many respects is not unlike theen. The first was in the Crimes Act of 1881 and the second the Crimes Bill of ‘the following year, both under Gladstone as prime minister. Three years later the Irish- men at Westminster upset the British ministry and brought about a change of heart in Gladstone. But coercion under Gladstone’s plan failed to put the land league out of bus- iness although the police were made rent coliectors and Mr. Parnell was ar-{ rested for adveeating nen-payment of rent. Coercion inflicted vast wrongs up- on the Irish people witheut helping the landlords much except in multiplying evictions, while hoMings were not easily rented again. Home rule and land referm have since then continued to bes the keynote of Irish discussion, but are now repiaced by the one watchword of the Sinn Feiners, ! which is independence. Bad as the state of violence may have been in the 80's, it is admittedly worse now than ever be- fore; and there is intolerance on both sides, though this may not be so read- ily admitted. Lloyd Gegrge might well had taken heed of the results of coer- cion once tried before and wouid have! {better gone some parleving before he resorted to his proposed drastic meas- 8. EDITORIAL NOTES y one more day to wait for that Cox acceptance speech. Increased pa.sécnget fares don’t inte- rest the side-door Pullman travelers. It's a neck-andineck race between high wages and high living expenses. draft dodger case. Syria is the latest of the small na- tions to put its hand into the grab-bag of self-determination. One worry is off our minds. Debs says that prison is the place for him with which many will agree. How Emma Goldman must miss see- ing her name in the papers, now that she is submerged in soviet Russia. Senator Harding leaves no doubt as to what he would do to Article X by“what fe sald in his latest front porch talk. For those who cannot get o day at! the seashore a day in the garden would| furnish quite a respectabls eoat of tan. Riding in a Pullman should seon be as mueh proof of a millionaire pecket- book as owning a cellar of private stoek. It's safe to predict that all ths bov babies who are named after the next president will earry the name of an Ohio man. A large feminine contingent is walit- ing with bated breath to see whether Tennessee will exhibit the reputed south- ern chivalry. The poet Who wrote the line wants but little here below” would probably see the needs of revision if he were living now. Mayer Lunn of Schenectady found ‘o his sorrow that the Tammany steam roller was in good working condition at the New York state convention. New York has just bought a fiivver fleet of taxicabs to provide automobile service for city officials. Mayor Hy- lan's opponents say that the flivver is a suitable emblem for his administration. Should we have to raise anether army, most of the world war privates woutd insist that the rank and file be made up of profiteers, draft dodgers, sMipyard workers, second lieutenants and colonels Reperters in New TYork have their troubles. One has had to secure an in- junction to prevent Mayor Hylan from excluding him from the. press well at a public meeting where all the "other seribes sit. The man en the cermer say: Sena- tor Watsen expressed what the majority of voters will demonstrate in Nevember when he said it is always necessary to have a republican administration follow a democratic sdministration to clean up the debris. The man who discovered the pleasing qua‘Jies pf ice cream soda recently died in Baltimore. His fame will met be lost for his will provides that the epi- taph on his monument shall be “Here lies Robert M. Green, originator of ice cream soda.” which is fundamental in its application ~—is that no American citizen can be forced to join a union, or any other or- flhn‘ under penalty of not bcing to werk because of his failure to do so. Should employers and employes shoose to maintain the closed shop, that = their right, but no employer can leg- Uiy be required to Go so ;ner can he Allowing a smoking period twice 2 day is reported to have been tried by a large manufacturing comcern of Gre: Britain with satisfactory results in ia- crease of output which is ascribed to the renewed vigor with which the work- men applied themselves after their smoke, The army whitewash brush has be-! gun its official course in the Bergdoll] “Man | “I wish to talk about furnaces” said the Hyde Park man violently as he shoved down into the seat beside his Iriend from' Woodlawn just' as the train pulled out. “I ean begin most any- where, but I cannot tell you where I will stop. Of course, time eventually will end my power of speech and motion. but before then I feel that I can get in sev- eral good licks!” “I read everything there is to be said concerning furnaces in a beautiful blue, red and pink felder sent me by the manufacturers,” protested the Woedlawn man irritably. “I'm not interested in them*= 3 “All men are interested in furnaces,” insisted the Hyde- Park man. ‘“You can't tell when you may -have one thrust upon pou and I am sure I can convinee you that the fellow who ivrote that folder nl!ersd a terrible shertage in language. | “Imogene turned pale and sad when I announced last fall that 1 should try to get along without t.he furnace man. She asked irmn_ iately' whether our fire in- surance Was paid up and I in the next breath moaned that she knew we should all freeze to death and .perish in aur tracks, She said when the populace burst in and found the family rigid in their ehairs about the breakfast table it would-.be too sad for anything. She @¥n’t seem to appreciate in the least the heroism of a man, cut out for an easy chair and a magazine, choosing of his own free will tc shovel ashes and turn dampers up and down and wonder which way meant what. “In fact, if it were not for Imogene the furnace and I should probably have come to amicable arrangements, but she always insisted on remembering the thing when I had managed to forget it comfortably, and if there is anything calculated to make you loathe a duty it is to have it crammed down your throat. Whenever I have finished tubbing and shaving and have got inte mp immacu- late white shirt and my speckless eve- ning clothes and am as pure as a lily and look it, and the taxi has just chugged up to the door, right then‘Tm- ogene invariably pauses in gathering her furs about her and. picking up her gloves, to ask whether I have remem- hered To fix the furnace before we leav “Of course T haven't fixed the fur- nace and by this time that woman ought to know it. I had meant to run down T T S SR AT, FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. S. Public Health Service. FIRST AID AND HOME First Aid Cabinet. REMEDI¥S, A properly equipped first-aid cabinet {8 a necessily in every home and imper- ative where there are small echildren. First aid@ remedies should be placed in a small cabinet oyt of reach of childre: fingers. Supplies should be replaced often 2s necessary. The following list will contain every- thing that is needed for ordinary eme gencies: Two-ounce bottle each and tincture green soap. One-ounce bottle each of tincturs of iodine, peppermint, gipcerine with ph nol (5 per cent), and soda-mint tablet One tube each of zinc ointment and vaseline. One-half pint each of olive oil, of magnesia and mineral oil. One medicine dropper. One clinical thermometer. One nasal and throat spray. One hot-water bag. One fountain syringe with rectal tip. Ore bulb syringe. One small-size roll surgeans’ adhesive plaster. One gauze. One small-size package sorbent cotton. One-half dozen assorted sizes steriliz- ed bandages. One card safety pins. One package of needies. One package tcothpicks. One nail or hand brush One small pair of scissors. In gddition to the above supplies. the first-aid cabinet should contain a first aid manual—(see Red Cross text book or any standard manual.) Every woman, especially one having the car> of small children, should Iearn the use of the clinical thermometer and bedpan, to give an enema, to massage or to bathe and dress a patient in bed, to bandage and to give first aid in emergencies. Sick Room: If it is possible to pro- vide it, every home should contain one |sunny bedroom with plain or washable walls and furniture, without carpets cr draperies, that can be used as an isola- { tion sick room in case of iliness or emer- sency. Burns or Scalds: For other than small and light burns, send for a physician. The child may die from shock. Emergeney treatment: Remove cloth- ing by cutting where necessarp. Avoid dirty ointments or oils because of the danger of infection. Apply to burn as quickly as possible several layers of soft cloth wet with solution of baking soda. Keep ajr away from burn. As soon as pain is allayed, apply zinc oxide oint- ment and bandage. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ‘When the king and queen and Princess Mary visit Tynwald Hill during their tour of the Isle of Man they will see an historic but not an impressive spot. Nei- ther will the royal visitors find the “as- cent” a tiring process, for the famous hill, on which the laws of the island ‘are promulgated, cannot claim o great alti- tude. It is not even a natural feature, but an artificial circular mound a few feet high, which is ‘ascended by steps. 'The name is derived from the island's legis- lature, both branches of which—the council and the houp> of keys—assemble on the hill every year to hear the bills which they have passed promulgated be- fore fhey become law. of glycerine, i milk small-size package sterilized sterilized ab- i Anglo-Japanese Alliance.—The Anglo- Japanese treaty, which is to be referred to the league GF nations, was entered in- to in September 1905. It had been pre- ceded three and a half years earlier by HIS CONSTANT TRAGEDY - and arrange 3is interior micd'y right af- ter I reached home and betorg I garbed myself in fine raiment, but «utuuny I forgot it. You've got to let your brain have a little recreation, you knmow. “I breathe nard amd glare at her, be- cause she deserves 0 be glared at. Wo- men are the very deuce about remember- ing things, aren’t they? i “1 stalk downstairs wraififully and pearly always find that the neglected furnace has gonme out. It is dark and dead as Pharaoh’s tomb. Having ears, Imogene, two stories above, - realizes ‘what has happened and calls down, am I going to start it up? Oh, I simply must start it up because it is zere out- side, and there arc the piants and the cat and the canary, to say nothing of canned fruit. “Why, she wouldn’t dream of leaving the house for six hours without a fire! It I will use common sense I can build a fire easily without messipg myself up— the canvas gloves are right on the coal pile. And then she turns on the pho- nograph, leaving me to my fate. “I spill ashes over my shoes and get soot on my @iffs reaching paper wads inside the furnace and smear my coun- tenance. I get black hieroglyphics on that lovely shirt front and smoke all over my glasses and when I climb up into the world above she just looks at me in despair and says for goodness sakes can't a man ever do any manual labor without falling in head first, and for heaven'’s sake hurry, or we'll be so late for dinner they'll lock the deor on us! “Now, I ask you il that’s amy frame of mind to take to a party? People are saying it's & pity such a lovely woman as Imogene should be tied to a husband who scowls and growls and regards his fellow men as though he were contem- plating biting them—and I am too proud to explain. “I tell you that T've spent 90 per cent of this winter in the cellar of my dom- jeile. I am going to imstall a couch, casy chair, reading lamp and footstool adjacent to my coal bin and take a lit- tle needed comfort in life before I die. If I have to spend the remainder of my declining years exercising the mind cure on a furnace I may as well adjust mp- self to the. circumstances.” “You might move to Mexico,” sug- gested his Woodlawn friend hopefully. “Then maybe I could get a chance to tead my paper on the way downtown.” —E'(change. an entente which disavowed on the part of e.u.] of the conmtracting parties any aggressive tendency in either China or Korea. The treaty made an offensive and defensive alliance between the two powers. Its scope was extended to In- dia and Eastern Asia generally, and pledged the signatories to come to each other's armed assistance in the event of their rights in these regions being as- sailed by any ether power. That treaty was rightly regarded both in and outside Japan as the most memorable incident in her modern career. That Passport!—Compiaints continue to reach us of the little lets and hind- rances experienced bpWose intreid voy- agers who are taking their holidays abroad in the matter of their passport. One correspondent who has just 1e- turned from a short holiday spent mostly in Switzerland gives a list of the fees he had to pay while traveling from place to plays—London visa, 5 shillings; Lausanne, 8 francs; Chdtelard, 2 francs; Brigue, 2 franes; Locarno, § franes; Lucerne ,3 francs; Loecarno, 8 francs; on the other hand, no fees were de- manded, the visa in London being con- sidered sufficient. Fragile Money.—Germayy’s idea of re- placing _small paper money’ by porce- lain Lurrency is at least original. The one ad\antave that china money will possess is that it can be easily washed. But it can searcely be other th: brit- tle, and “broke” in relation to financial instability will acquire a new meaning. The Pope’s Promise.—Cardinal Bourne will take a leading part in a ceremony rarely seen in this country—the solemn blessing of a new abbot. The new ab- bot is the Right Rev. Aelred Kindersley, 0. S. B, the prior who becomes first abbot of Belmont in Herefordshire, the latest English Benedictine house to be promoted to abbatial rank. Abbot Kindersley is the son of a well known member ‘of the Indian civil service, and was educated at Downside. In the Bull aising Belmont monastery into an ab- bey the pope has promised, in recogni- tion of the services of the Benedictine Order, that among the Catholic bishops of England there shall “always be one of the sons of Saint Benedict.” Paths of Progress,—There could be no better example of the diversity of roads to advancement which lie open to the Englishman of ability and ambition in these days than that afforded by the case of Sir Matthew Nathan, the new governor of Queensland. Bred a sol- dier, he served with distinction on the Nile- and elsewhere. Then he became secretary to the colonial defence commit- tee, to which followed the governorship FRECKLES Now s the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar. anteed to remove there homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun te disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this {s sold under guarantee of money back if it fails te remove freckles, E Try Freezone! Your druggist sells tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation. Freezene is the mpysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. SATURDAY, BOYS’ 100 Franklin Street Open BARGAIN DAY See Window Display For Prices. WALK AND SAVE MONEY SALOMON'’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS SHOF.S AND A Few Minutes’ Walk From Franklin Square AUGUST Tth Ennh‘s Norwnd:,umn ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE | Enrich the Blood,! Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Tired have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, rerveus exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in' alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. Write today_for.this valuable medi- cine, send 10, cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package suflicxent for one week's treat- Elvlh Cap:ulei for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston,” Mass, The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. of the gold coast, of Hong Kong, and | of Natal. Then came a complete new career as secretary to the post office, followed by the great office of chairman ofsinland revenue. Again a change, and he became Irish under-secretary, to re- turn now to his old career of imperial governor.—London Chronicle. Subway For Tokio. Tokio is to have a subway, the first | in <Japan, a charter for which has just been granted. . This is part of a big plan for improvements in transportation facilities in Tokio and Osaka which will involve the expenditure of many mil- licns "of dollars. Tje decision of the au- thorities to underlake these improve- menis has followed bitter complaints of poor serviee. Owing to the increasing population the gers hanging dangerously from the plat- forms, while public taxicabs are insuf- ficient to me®t the demand. Tokio will spend $10,000,000 in street improve- ment. A bigger project is under way for im- proying Osaka which Japanese often cail | the the chief center of the country’s cottom industry. The proposed of the streets alone will cost about $7. 000,000. A new harbor is being built which will cost about $30,000,000. Fifty per cent. of Osaka's manufac- tured products are moved through the canals of the city and more will be dug. Fifty mill'on dollars wi in constructing a modern sewage sys- tem. Tokio and Osaka, like New York, Lon- don and Paris, lack lodgings for the peo- 1y extending. The city of Osaka covers an area of fourteen square miles ch is expectel to be trebled when the project of greater Osaka is carried out. The population of ,000 is ircreasing rapidly. ln Tokio and Osaka, as in New York, street cars of Tokio are so overcrowded | that it is 3 common sight to see passen- | “Manchester of Japan” because it is | improvement | be expended | ple. It is qui mpossible to hire either | a ““foreign: or Japanese hoine in Tokio. Hence the suburbs are constant- 1 black smoke itself a waate. causes further waste. ma ever it. WATCH OUR WINDOWS but it|. Architects have estimated, some that s what | as much as 50 per cent. would be saved x, and |on_the ‘upkeep and maintenance of living in Manchester pays |buildings if the atmosphere were clean, it is levied on buildings, merchan- | Only house painters gain. Manchester dise, gardens, furniture, curtains, on|is described as “the house painters’ painty and wall paper, on clothon, and| paraflss s Tohtbn ity “It levi be called a black smoke tz vhody tlast, but not least, on personal health, | and e appeara it is e: we might , on personal imated that the black smoke | ‘Children Ory tax in Manchester is mot less than o three-quarter million pounds (three FOR FLETCHER'S and three-quarter million dollars) a year. : CASTORIA & = | i ——— e THE STEAMER NELSECO I house rents are going up constantly and food is ever rising.—Pittsburgh Dis- patch. The Smoke Tax of England. Manchester—The effect of smoke on the health, wealth and happiness of the ject of inquiry in Manchester for eight ye: been city council. The introduction to the report states that “it would be difficult to cite any one cause productive of loss both moral, mental and material as- the smoke evil.” The report shows that not only is and the injurious effects have | immarized in a recent report by | the air poliution advisory board to the ! people of Manchester has been a sub- | will make Sunday Excursions to Oczan Besach every Sunday during th> scason, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passsngers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. s \ 4 youbought it but wretched after you wore it; the frock you adored last week and discarded this week; these are the extravagant purchases, the costly errors, that make shopping an uncertainty. be wdl Jt'éesed whether you spend a little or 2 great deal. . . Itsallasxmple matter of where you shop. %Mflflm HE SUIT that looked well when .5.' up hope There is no good you, too, should not always wgive ‘hovpuuty - Semvice