Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 4

derwich Bnitetiz and Goudied 124 YEARS OLD o 120 2 wesk S0 2 meamy; §B.&) s - -an-z.h—-nmu L Tetegdiae Coamr Suletia Offies 423, Tditorial moems 3.8 Bullstia 428 Offies 332 WRtmaotic Dfies =2 ChuveA St Telrshone 105 Nerwich, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1920. SIEMBER DF THE ASSOCIATID PRERR, Prass 1 eclusdvery _entiiing Emnm-nnn-.--m-‘-un- - are aiw veserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 14th, 1920 10,924 5 SAVING WARSAW It is well to remember there is a dif- 'ference between the saving of Warsaw [and the saving of Poland. There scems to e every prospect that Warsaw will be captmred by the bolshevist forces be- fore the armistice has been agreed upon, but the fall of Warsaw will not neces- sarfly mean the destruction of Poland. If that were to be accomplished by mili- tary means, the bolshevist generals would still have to reckon with the Pol- ish army which has so far successfully beld East Galicia against the forces of Ruesia. But the salvation of Poland ‘will be determined by the terms that are to be offered her by Rusia. When ihese are published the real purpose of tie soviet will be apparent. If, as was in- dicated by an Associated Press report of an interview with soviet officials, there is an intentien to make an alliance with Germany so as to make war on Frahee, then on Great Britain and finally on America it will be diselosed by the terms that wlil be offered "to Poland. Lioyd George recently stated that the bolshevists were themselves divided as to whether they should attempt to eerry thejr doctrine through Europe by means of the red army. The factien in power at Moscow will be shown by the terms offered Poland. Kameneff has notified Lloyd George that ‘notwithstanding the hestile acts of the French government” the soviet will not glter its conditions for am armistiee end peace preliminaries between Russia eng Poland. The Russians should be given 2 chance to redeem their pledges. Although copmon sense seems not to rule in bolshvist affairs we like to be- lieve that there must be some common @=mse in bolshevist councils and the eape Rusiams must know that the pro- tests now being made by the workers in England and elsewhere against war would be silenced the moment the Rus- slans themselves repudiated their prom- isee. Why ghouM the militant faaties in Moscow be aided further by blundering on the part of the allies? €OX’S TAX PLAN #I susgest a small tax, probably one and ome-half percent. on the total busi- nes of every going concern.” Phis is the plan which Candidate Cox announces in his speech accepting the demeeratic momination for the presi- demey. No more inclusive plan to pro- vide that 3 tax should fall op uil could be devied, yet strangely enough Mr. ox eppeses a consumption tax. He blunder- ed imte a propesad that would initiate a comsumption tax of the most sweeping kind. “Pasing the buck” when it comes to paying taxes, has been so eminently the great national pastime that it neéde onl¥y te be mentioned to indicate the unex- empled opportunity that would be af- forded every going concern under the propacal of Candidate Coex. The one end one-half per cent. flat tax would of course be passed along to the consumer #nd would be an inveluntary, but nene the less byrdensome and widely applied, songumption tax for all to bear. It is pointed out by men eompetent to pass on questions of taxation that the tex Mr. Cox favors weuld be not omly passed on to the consumer but would Be maitipled, perhaps many times mul- tiplied. ¥t would be paid by the people without any reference to the question of | their ability to pay. It would increase the cost of living and would fall mere beavily on the small business man than an the big business comcern. Pienty of evidenee is coming to hand that the tax proposals of Geverner Cox, while they may please certain elements in Migh financial quarters, are not re- garded with favor by business men in Seneral, by livestock men, farmers and others. It is not overlooked that the €emocratic mominee is himself a man of great wealth. He is in the million- aire class. And whether that has any- thing to do with his advocacy of eon- sumption taxes whieh will increase the coet of living already high. and can but tend to lighten the tax load of those most able to pay it is at least widely looked om s remarkable that a candi- date sheuld in epe breath oppose con- sumption taxes and in the next come out for 2 plan of taxation which is sure to be impesed on the consumer. KOUBOPTAKIN IN PERSIA Information that the new military campaign in Persia is more of a Mo- hammedan movement than a commun- Ist ome is brought to this country by LieutCol. James Ulio, U. S. A. who 2ays further that General Kouropatkin of Russio-Japanee war fame is at the head of the “red” forees. Col Ulio who has re- cently returned frem Transcaucasia was one of the Ameriean army offieers whom the allied high cemmissioner ordered to leave Armenmia to avaid contaet with the bolshevists, whieh might have prov- ed a2 gomree uf complications for the United States. Turkish officers, among whom Enver Pasha was prominent, have been the real leaders of the so-called bolshevist revolytion in Aerbaidjan and in their participation is seen th Mohammedan trend, although Enver Pasha has been an offieer in the soviet army for a year ‘end is werkigg hand in glove with Tret- ; #ky.| The Kouropatkin forces control the Caspian Sea and it 18 by the Caspian, mot through Armenia, that Persia is now being invaded by this general's troops. The Armenias, Col. Ulio told Near East officials, are very hostile to the whole communist idea, and they have calied all their men from 18 to 45 te the celors to fight any passage of - goviet treeps through Armenia to hook ®p with the Turkish natiomalists. That |absorbed the conservatien is why Gen. Kourepatkin is making his has been fostered against .the British and no great resistance is expected frem. thre Persians. When the Persian govern- ment sent a deputation to Kourupatkin and said that Persia was neutral and requested him to withdraw the Russian troops from Perfan territory, he replied that ‘Russia would quit Persia when the British did, and not before.’ ” The food situation throughout Trans- caucasia is very bad Col. Ulio declar- ed. The harvest this year will be at least 25 per cent. short of requirements. -quired before next year's harvest is ‘due to prevent famine in Armeria. The new campaign may easily become a menace of vast jmpertance when it has linked together the dewastating bol- shevist and the fanatical devetion of the Mokammedans. THE SUPPLY OF SUGAR The prediction by Stanley Wyckeff in Indiana that sugar prices are likely to fall to an appreciable’ extent is cheer- ing. Mr. Wyckoff's opinion is probably based on fendencies Which he, as fair price commissioner, has had occasion to observe. From other sourees vome pre- dietions of similar nature. In fact, Mr. Wyckoff is among the later prophets in this partieylar instance. Notable among others who have previously predicted a break in ‘sugar prices are the eandy makers, some of whem have requested sugar licenses in order that they may throw their reserve stocks on the market while the priee is still within reach of the price they reeently were obliged te pay for sugar. Mention is made of the possibility that the supply has hecome so shundmnt that competition to meet the demand has sprung up. What is meant is met the supply of raw sugar, mor if the refiners in their monthly bulletins give a truthful account of their output—and there is no reason to believe that they d@o not—the supply of refined sugar to the con- sumer. 1t appears that certain men of a speculative turn of mind have decid- ed in the face of general price adjust- ments, now is & good time to unload. A survey of the situation early in the spring provided information upon Which a reasonable person might state with a clear comseience that most of the ad- viee given to housewives abomt putting dside all the sugar for canaing purpoes that they ecould lay hands on was open to question. There is mo easier way of running up sugar prices than by em couraging hoarding, but hearding in- evitably defeats itself unless accompan- ied by skilfull manipulation of the sup- ply, and the Cuban sugar growers and About 15,000 toms of flour will h,n—l brokers balked at throwing raw sugar away to keep the price level high. However, there is still no law to prevent further tampering with the market. Speculators can still gam- ble with pieces of paper representing carloads of gugar. AGREEE STATESMAN’S TRIUMPH The recent attempted asassmnation in Paris of Eleutherios Venizelos the Greek premier, came at a time to eall attention anew to the triumphs of this statesman of the war period. The bullets of the assassin were too late ta rob Greeee of the benefits of his statesmanship and it is to be hoped that he Will recover from the attempt oen his life and live to see] Greece realize the fruits of what he has done for her. The whole career of the Greek prem- ier has been ome of the most amazing in the history of modern government, but the situation of Greece at the time of the world war with a king with stronz pro-German leanings, brought on the cli- max for Venizelos. He had a difficult task eonfrenting hith, but he saw where the interests of Greeee lay amd he de- voted every effort to holding his native land on the side of the allies. He suc- ceeded and is entitled to the praise that no statesman of the war period achieved more for his country than he did. ing his stay in Paris he has been com- pleting his work and the past week had witnessed the consummation ef the whole. The treaties with Turkey and Bulgaria have been signed, the conflict with Ttaly over the Dodecanese ques- tien has just been pettled, While the Greek soldiers have recently done their work in Thrace and Anatolia. It was in this hour of triumph after his work had been completely rounded out that the attempt was made upon the Premier's life by two officers who claimed (0 be aeting to “free Greece.” Their real objeet; doubtless, was to bring baeck the “neterjus Constantine to the throne in Athems. The Greek prem- ier's life had been threatemed before, but he had gome reselutely en his way in pressing what he regarded as the right- eous claims of his country. He has proved to be eme of the realiy big states; men of the war period a»d his name will be inseparably associated with the re- alization ef the vision for a greater Greece. EDITORIAL NOTES Death is too often the grim but un- seen pagsenger on a joyride. e e The American athletes are makisg 2 good start in the Olympic games. ‘Warsaw, we thoyld say, has had more than its share of suffering in the Ilast few years. Chicago has thirteen condemned mur- derers in her jails. It Was am umlucky number for them. z If they had let Ponzi go om, his lia- biliites might seon have rivalled some of the national debts. Bathing suit makers have evidently advice we have heard so much of. 5 New York is to lessen the mumber of funerals there by the simple process of jailing the reekless autemobilist. Archbishop Mannix's tqur in England will be personally conducted under the auspices of the British government. —_——— Why den't the anmti-suffragists graee- fully threw up their hands and quit new insted of fighting againt a foregome eonelusios. Neither Harding mor Cox have so far put in a bid fer the White Hoeuse flock of sheep, which President Wilson is to dispose of. ? Any Quebec poet-who sheuld find any- ting to admire in a daigy would lose the farmer vote. It has M&a such a nuis- ance that it has been g¢lassed as a nox- ious weed. Mr. Burleson will ne deubt point with pride at the end of his admimistratioh to the fact that the mail service rose nobly to the task of delivering demo- cratic campaign literature. The man on the eerner says: If Er- win Bergdoll get a prison sentence -he'll have to think u the prison wall. 4man !~ Dur- | The pretty eo-ed who was living up to ‘her reputation &s a man-killed without tire slightest effort smiled brilliantly at the 'youth who had ust been presented. “I'm so/glad to meet you at least Mr, Pink,” she eonfided' to him. “I have heard so-0-0 much about you!” “Have you?” inquired the young man in question with great seriousess. “What?" . The pretty co-ed looked a irifle dash- ed; but rallied. “Tm -sure,” ghe said, “that you wouldn't want me to rehegrse them all, ‘because I know that you are a modest And desides, you must have heard them all so many, times before— now, hgven’t you?” The serioys young man sat down be- side her with great deliberateness. *I don’t think I have,” he told her. “In fact, the more I think of it the less I can recall ever having,had any one re- late beautiful things about me to me! If anyone has been pouring libatiens ofer my name T'd be tickled to pieces to hear about it. I den’t think it weuld hurt me =t all, because I have always labored under the delusion that nobody neticed me much—in fact, there wosn't any reason why I should be noticed!” “Oh, Mr. Pink!” the bpretty go-ed breathed with great reproach. “I just knew you were terribly modest—thp idea! Talking about vousself that way! ‘Why, you can’t help knowing—" ‘“What?’ demanded the serious young man with great interest. The pretty eo-ed widened her eyes and then dropped them and sighed. “It imust be just lovely” she mused, “to be able and brilliant and accomplish so many things! It must give one such a- sat- isfled, restful feeling!" “I should think it might,” agreed the young man. “But we were talking about me—the reason I am so interested is that 1 never have time to think much about myself. You might say that noth- ing “ever happens to wall ‘me o my spe- cial attention and that is Why all those things you ‘you have heard about me fascinate me so! Please o -on!” The pretty ®o-ed glanced about a trifte helplesély and ~ & tiny, anneyed frown swept across her limpid brow for just an imstant. But he was far teo »pod looking to ighore, so she had te- course again to her best weaponia smil®. “Do you know,” she saif . you' are re- versing things terribly? I never knew @ men before whe insisted on ‘talking about himself instead of about the girl STORY' NOT ACCORDING TO HOYLE he was with! Men always, you know, entertain one by teiling one all the nice thing* they can think of!” “My folks say I'll never be a social success,” he told her, “and I suppose this is just one of the reasons! I dom't follow the rules. I do everything wrong- side to, I believe. But it is your fault because you started .it with your start- ling information. I think eu shquld continue until the subject was cxhaust- ed. Meanwhile, I'll be getting in order the remarks yeu say yon expect from me. . They have to be sorted and ar- ranged to the best advantage! “T'm glad there are so many,” admit- ted the pretty co-ed. “But if it doesn’t come natural You needn't mindl I dom't think I shall tell you a thing, just to punish your vanity! My! And you are so braen about it! Besides—it will leave us something to talk over next time we meet.” “I certainly hope you will let me see you again,” the Young man rose to the ~pportunity properly. “I think I shall simply have to because you seem such 2 diffieult persen to get anything out of. 1 don’t eatch your idea of getting me up in the air this way and leaving me there! You might teil me and get it over with and then We can progress to pleasanter things, but my single track mind refuses to budge frem this spot il all things dark have been demonstrated. Go en—who told a8 _v:l"ml about me and when did they it ? e was leaning over her With grim set mouth and steady eyes. A ‘wave of desperation engulfed her. “Oh, she flared in helpless wrath and with tears almost in her eyes, “I never heard any one say enme single thing about you, good or bad, because I never knew you exisied until the moment you were in- trocuced to me—so there!” “A.a-ah!” sighed the serious young man in a satisfied way, leaning back and settling down for a long stay. “I knew it! I was sure of it! 1 made a Vow the other day that I'd pin down the next girl who made use of that phrase about hav- ing heard so-o-0 mueh about mQA_;mfl' T've déne it! Now—why did you say it? “Oh, you're hopeless !” gasped the pret- ty and dismayed co-ed. “I can't talk to at all!” ya".“v&'ell." the serious voung man teld Rer, “you've got to make a try at it because I'm having the best time I ever can remember, and this is just the vmel:'e’ beginning of our lifelong conversation! —Exchange. 1— Steries, That Recall Others Cause for Satisfacti A gentleman who was continually los- ing his collar button While dressing complained to his wife about it. With an ingenuity born of the use of hairpins she told him to hold his cellar button in his seouth and he wouldn't lose it. This worked for several days, When one ‘moraing she was startled by an unusual commotien. “I've swallowed the collar said the man. Well,” respoded his Wier half, “for onee in yeur life you know where it is. b In a Quandary A young newspaper man ef Kokomo wrote a shert story and sent it to a -uagazine. In Que time there came back to him one of those gloom distributors called reection slips. It ran somewhat like this: ; “We have read your story and a=> sorry to say it is not suited to our neec § Red Book, Blue Book, Green Book.” The voung newspaperman looked at the slip and then at his story. “well,” he said, “I don't knew what celor to play now.” batton,” Sons of Rest ‘What the Sons of Rest won't stand for is the wider field that gives them a place in the sun—tlanta CoAnstitu- tion, DEVIL DOG DAN DALY 1S MUSTERED OUT Sgt. Dan Daly, “Devil Deg” Dan, after 21 years of service jn the United States Marine Corps is at his home, in Brookiyn, N. Y. having been placed on the inactive list of the Marine Corps reserve. Daly is the most man in the American forces and after Sgt. York of Argonne Forest fame the best known man in the military or naval establishments of the United States. Daly is 55 years old and in onme month, August, 1918, despite his 53 years, was cited four times for bravery and awarded a Congressional Medal of Honor and a Distinguished Serviee Cross. He was cited for bravery dur- ing that month for the following acts On June 5 he risked his life in extin- guishing a fire on an” ammunition train. Twe days later in the face of a terrific fire he visited all his gun crews to cheer them at their work. Three days afterward he attacked an enemy machine gun and captured it, and en the same day he rescued several wound- ed companions while under fire. Dur- ing these actions he was conmected with the 73d Co.. 6th Marine. At Belleau Woods, in October, 1917, he was wounded in the left leg by a machine gun bullet. He refused to go to a hospital and went out again with two others in the afterncon. One of the trio was killed; but the other two including Daly. cantured a machine gun nest, teking 13 soldfers and 1 officer PROVERB — 1t is poor Summer Goods are priced \ Nanisook, regular $1.75 suits, at style, regular $2.00 suits, at .. Men's White Ribbed Uni .hni‘ siseves, regular P—g Men’s Ecru Ribbed length—Also regular $250 value, at . 5 Men's White Ribbed Union Suits, Ten regular at .. suits, iength, regular Men's regulal Yier a0 S navy, green, marosn, gray a suits, at ........ Men's Woel Bathi 50 suits, at $935 T o0s Sufiac Breerem something else thin 2 pot of gold to ask fer 8 stroll eutside ® Mon's White Lisle Union Buits, lewg and short steeves, ankle red Lisle Unien Suits, shert sl d ,5“?“.":, “m‘n uits, sleeves, M.Iw’&: Py ; ;lm and i"im.‘,’!hei‘(d?;dl:.hu., regular n 'rfions&M cumc_g comfort for one who has broken his leg that another has broken his neck.’ ALWAYS TAKE A TIP [This is a time of readjustment in our Men’s Store. with a view of quick clear- ance before we enter upon a new season. Money spent in our Men’s Store just now is a good invest- ment. Here is the proof : : Men’s Munsing Union Suits At Special Clearance Prices Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic style, of good quality Men's Nainsook Unian Suits of the better gradd, Athletic Suits, ankie length, sieeveless and suits, at .. Union Suits, long and short slesves, ankle short, stout suits, short sleeves and ankie length, - . $219 leng and short sleeves, ankie teed $2.69 . $339 [ ] Men’s Bathing Suits Reduced Men's Weol Bathing Suits, in ene and two-piece models, black, nd heather mixtures, regular $6.00 $295 creees. $495 one and two-piece “models, $6.50, $7.00 and 5 .. $5.95 Men's Bathing Suits, comprising our finest suits, one and two- t of colers, our regular $9.00, . $7.85 decorated | Physician Explains Why Modern Methods of Living Sap the Iron From The Blood and Why So Many Men and Women Are Benefited By The Strength-Giving, Up-Building Effect of Organic Iron like NUXATED IRON Maay a man or woman is wearily trudging} along the read of life steadily becoming more! weakened and run-down simply be- , cause their blood is getting thin, pale and watery—starving for a want strength-giving iren. At any moment they run the risk of sinking into the 7 Rut of Ill-Health, and by not b lifetime of misery and regrets. ician and Mey ing upen how the strain of 14 of livinj i break down the health and strength, o ace of real power. g’h: men who reach the top in business are those who Bot neglect their physical or mental developmeng. The women who come, te the front in com P33 mercial or social life, and the ones’ who are most suc- cessful in the home' are those who real- - ize the valne ’of health, Py “You can look around & and sec any number of ©* 7Y such people and you can-* *7)/7/ fell that every one o('//// 2 them is possessed af T rich, red blood—the kind €4/// ? with plenty of iron in Gy it to buld strength and encrgy. Yet, there .are sands of people who ing up their physical conditien in time = “Withgut iron there can be mo strong, nutd*,m or healthy, beautiful women,” s r. Ferdinard King, New York Phy- dern methods sap the iron from the bieod and do you find a, weakling in a of the best strength and biood builders amy physician can ong other physicians to comment on the ds R 7 7 of s they often sentence themselves to a 77,, 7k / edical Author, in comment. — Ay aiter meals for two MawvracTuaEzs® Nori is mot a secret remedy but one which is Wi Unlike the clder inorganic iron and coes mot injurc the tecth, make them black, nor upset the enuine ‘Nuxated Tron is stimped as follows and the words Nuzated Iron are stamped into each bottle ‘public may ot be led into accepting inferier substitutes. furers guarantee successful and eatirely, orthey will efund your mooey. Itis dis FOR RED BLOCD where. ach. Each tablet of need of rich, red and endurance and women, is Dr. James formerly physician of Bellevue . : Tospita lood to increase the powes of weakened, run-down mem Francis _Sullivan, Hospital Y., and the Westchester County I, who says: “There is I is doubt, in my opinion, that m: ‘men and women would be ~ energetic and vigorous in ‘mere e y and mind, and therclore more successtal in life, if they would only enrich their blood with organic irom and thug, fortify amd imvigorste their whele ly‘l_(rchlb e “There can 20 success incss without the ich, red b ull of iron—that always goes with health. Wherever you go you can tell the fellows with iron in C{ldr bloods they are the strong, vigorous, dem- : inant, successful onés_brimming over with Life and Energy. In m: opinion, the best way to hufli he strength and take organic have prescribed i and in If you are not streng or well you ‘owe it o yourseive to make the following test: See how long Jou o work 4 Next take t;ne‘ five. ¢ Srain _tabléts of ordinary Nuz- »ated Iron threc times per day weeks, Thes fest your strength again and _sce how much you have gaineds "Nuxated From, which is above, known to ists everp et it is easily assimilaied stom- sothat the The manafuc. A el e oty T e ENGTH AND NJURANLCE 8 a ' prisoners. mained with his company, shrapnel and by a bullet spot { wounded before. May, Congressional ed in China in the Boxer Rebellion 1900, and the seeond in Haiti For his bravery in the World War he received the Distinguished Service Cross, was a newsboy on Park Row. his most remarkable feats formed during the insurrection in Ha and one of the Congressional Despite his wound Daly re- but on Oet. shoulder by in the same in the -leg where he had been At this time Daly was he was Struck in the top sergeant. When he arrived home as a casual in 1919, he wore on his breast two medals—the first receiv- in in 1915, third Congressional Medal, a Croixe de Guerre and a Medaille Militaire from the French Government. -~ the Marines he One of was per- Before enlisting in it was for this that he receiv medals. Se eral of his companions had been cap- tured and put in jail, which was guard- ed heavily by the enemy. Single-hand- ed Daly dug a tunnel under the walls of the jail, entered the building, shot down the guards and liberated the pri- soners. Pigeons Stole $6,000. Six thousand dollars worth of grain has been stolen from the Chicago board of trade. The thieves are a flock of pigeons. The raids began under the Iship of the crafty English spar- year some 400,000,000 bushels of grain intended for immedi- ate delivery are bought and sold on the board of trade. Tons of samples are spread about on tables. During the day the floors and window ledges are sprinkled with this sample grzin, and in gathering up for chicken feed the grain trampled on the floors and spilt’ on the window ledges, it is estimated that the janitors lose a bushel a week to the pigeons, which prance and scold at every upper opening offered, whith under prevailing prices of wheat, cern and oats would have a total value of over $6,000. Inquiring to Know In Rumania, a correspondent says, the America shoe is practically the omly ar« ticle to be found in the shops, and the shoes sell at from $4 to §8, or an mver. - sge Of §6 chespes tian in the United States. Now, how Would you acooumt for that?—Boston Globe. American safety razors are sucoessfuls 1y competing with the Shefield (Eag- land) product in the latter's home tesrie tory. PRIVATE SEAL “"AS§ GOOD AS§ EVER. In days gone by it was Private Seal that quenched vyour thirst, steadied your nerves after a hard day’s work, built you up in periods of recuperation. Private Seal, as mellow and tésty - as ever, is still at our service. Tests have shown that its taste and body-building qualities remain unchanged, And why not? The same high quality of hops and malt still are used. It is still brewed and aged with the same infinite care.” It is as good das ever. Compare it with the sub- stitutes. Then order a case TODAY from syour grocer or dealer, as usual. . eag PRIVATE'S Jas Goo0D As | FEIGENSPAN - L OO o i Distribiviors ° JAMES E. MOORE, 79-81 Water Street, Norwich, Conm,