Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 4

) Fulletin Job Ofties, W 5 o S ey 5 |Bumber -of deaths. * . Wmumm&mmqmm B 1020. |the rights ef others whatever the mum- WERBK ENDING OGT. 8th, 1920 , TRE REPUBLICAN TIOKET. s President, WARREN G. HARDING of Ohie. Vice Preaident, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. United States Senator, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London. Governor, EVERFTT J. LAKE, Hartford. H Lieutenant Gavern ISHRIARLES A TEMPLETON, Waterbury. Seerotary, -, 1S PPNARD I WARNER, Salishury Treasur HOLD GILPATR! ¥ comptrouer, HARVEY P. BISSELL, Ridgefield. 1 Congressman, BEARD S FRBEMAY, New' London State Senaio: Dist. b e 15—CORNEIIUS COSTELLO. Groton. i%—ALLYN L.BROWN, Norwich. 0—JAMES GRAHAM, Lisbon 3-CHARLES H. BLAKE, Brookiyn, 3—WILLIAM 1. HALL, Willington. Representatives, « PSON CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON £ T, Judge of Probate, W AYLING. BRANDEGEE THE MAN. Senator Harding has be: makjng a ~=short sdthern speaking trip and during| | {ameliB® Of his addresses in speaking of con ives when under democratic control de- wigwered that it was wions, “a mere echo of the: executive None knows this better - than ' mMrdifg, though the ccuntry lenty of Instances of how oft. It wasn't expected that the ma- ity woule do other than wait for and bon By lmstructions. It is an interest- »sadfE reford which some .members of ’m. congrées Mave for that very reason since My Was 3 case of acting under directions sdngd flopping when the chief did or when he ordered it Conneeticut can be proud of the it dWn't have a represeatativ the upper house of congress “ul te guch infipence, and 1y alive o the importdnce of % that no change’ls made that Sower ‘the éaliber of that executive tor BYandegeé ha$ not to ‘thé administration shown that he is of his convictior raid 4 take & diff¢rent resident’ when the waéltarc iog s at stake and to make a stalwart 8™ YO¥ *190 per “cent n in Sémator Brandeg a mon w from Conngcticut ecan- times it be possi all ie to benefit ch - representation That-she country he retention of in the ¢oming. elec- necticut must do ghving -us -2 republican ,president insaring a republican semate Connecticyt peeds Brandegee for service he can fender in # dossm't want to be represented We fext six years by one who h #8f cquid be expected to be under e sontrol part - not but the senate THE HAYTIAN MESS, Muehi 18 being made st at the pr tithe about the disciosure in con with the large number of Hayt By Ameriean marines nd the re- of General nett, the former dant of the marines to the ef- that he was “shocked beyond ex- fon” at the conditions revealed which called for_his 5 prompt or- #or’ the correction of the abuses __For a nation that pretends to stand| %o firmly for peaceful conditions, this is rather of a severs blow and for an istraion that bas boasted of hav- ‘Mgt bis out 47 wy* and of stand- ing for proper treatment for the little fellows what is said to ‘have been the “practicall§ Indiscriminite killing Haytian natives by .United States ma- Ties” comes as rather a severe blow. The report of the former commiandant discloses _conditions af which we can ud. Thig Fegert was made new year brought to “4he former it’ becamsss of .the r ia- foing in Hayté that' he was anoWidf? Sueh was not at e reason at the time. s that one of- Welal who for orders given for certain of the Lkillings has sines been adjudesd insane. But meith- that_nor the AttAck referred to can &h'm why such a great number bf the islanders were killed. w is one which doeen't caét at our havy department. Bt doesn't leave mmeh for us to saP. » the Mexican freatment of Ameri- The emtire facts should be fam, Jn the infereSt :of justics. to THE DEATH RECORD. are working for a re- mumber of persons killed instead of an movement In the right diréetion, but dur- * Weeki S0 & moalh; 89| ing that - same period velieular - acci- dents of ‘a de- except on rare occa-| enator | Americanisth. | s # Tepfesentative: of .inflyence in the] will g0 republican there is no doubt. | only | and| of | by an-| tlous he mafe as ‘to what the marines| | imported $4 000,000,000 worth of goods I £ t”h E.. erease of 18 .per agcidents of other Kinds i safs whtich . is showed a gain ber of cars. That the lesson of safety first is being learned is shown by the fact. that eight. years ago. thers were 2756 Aeaths for every milifon autes, while foday, the number is 1282. . The Nafional Safety couneti beHeves that persisteht and systemdtic safety ed- ucation is what is’ needed to deal with the situation: There is no question but what 1t is highly \advisable regardless of other remedies that may also be ap- plied. Tt iy time that vehicular. acci- There are some derive pleastive in Iumbago; and theirs the only achs that ever it balled neighbors and friends with their aches and pains. Te Near them talk ome would think that thelfs were the only backs ever hit by |y Speaking in Indiamapolis = Friday | night Senator Harding sai $ ‘We have cme.'_g,-. lieve, the hreshold of a fiew' éra. I ask you and 1 ask all Americans to look forward to tually creates o g siots oars a2t o disss ; “The' mo:“ qu tion 1 place upon America’s contribution, and ‘Whether it. fever to cancer in the liver. up withla oon d go it for tite mere| o conSructive an joy of telling, or for the annovafice thelgram’ Tecital produces, is hatd to say. But|nece théy do It just the same and séem to thrive under it. In some cases it is hab-|made by the ddvice and the will of the They begin With the toothache and get so muéh real fun out of it thatfca they keep right on until they run the en- tire gamut of kniown diseases from brain|that America is fairly _well When ones fagainst the program and the policies a Bro; which - has . the. essary to any good American pro. gram, namely, that it shall have peaple and shall have a united Ameri- I am gure I am right when I say united the habit is formed it gripalike the rumi| which, for nearly eight years, have appetite. drinks everything in sight ginger to wood alcohol. TH! it be dome for praise—omé may reel oft his rhumatics, as the musician does his chiromatics, or the sefolar his mathematics, for applause. both sexee—enjoying very peer health. “®This relish in bering other people With your trials sometimes takes a far less excusable turn. With Christian resig- nation we Wwill listen to all the: sharp dents were moving in the same direction 2§ machinery accidents. Sa TUNNELING THE HUDSON. New York has reason to regard with much ‘more than ordinary interest the breaking of ground’ for another tube under the Hudson. Big thifigs have been done in_the metropolis in the way of providing means of getting on the other side of the rivers at that.thickly settled point but even as there ¢ame a time when the " ferries’ were insufficienit to furnish’ the ‘desired service the time has now come when existing férries, bridges and tubes are hot able to accommodate in the way they should those. seeking to get from one point to another. The distance across the Hudson has! made the bridging of the river undesir- able since it could not be done without being more of Idss of @’ permanent ob- struction to navigation because of the piers that would have to be ereeted in the river. But such a difficulty in go- ing over is mot to be encountered in go- Ing under. Already. there are eight tubes under the Hudson for the accom- modation of the tfaveling - public, but uch tunnels do not provide for vehicu- lar trafc in connection’ with the plans for which there had' to be faced and solved he no small problem of dealing with the fuines’ from the motor vehi- By this under-the-river ew Jersey are to be so unit- orkc and ed that it will be possible to drive from| {0 the other quite as freely as go- over.one of.the bridges to- Brooklyn. it is a big undertaking no wone rresume to question. That it is itious response to progressive de- equully’ obytous, and when it 4 what strides have been made i emaceting {ransportation ~ requirements n directions there in the past half there is cerfainly no telling. when ‘tie lithit is going to be reached. ANOTHER ¢0X STORY. or Cox has been doing his best e started his campaign en- avoring 19 get himself into,the pre: a is-realiz is Goverr rough misrepresentation. . This| in regard to the republican cam- paign which proved a boomerang| to him. e has been resorting to meth- show him ‘to be a_politician han o statesman and in his lat- play of ward polities he. tells the| t Kentucky and Tennesses ‘that| go' into ttie leazue of nations we $465.600,000 1 our navy alone end then he proceeds to tell ¢ can be dofie With that amount of whic ¢ | i ir a half billion of ‘war times rers' and is quite a sum and Mr. Cox gave readers to understand he would put an end to our navy, #ly- forgetting the fact that we %ot to~gend our boys and ships to wheneggr it ibiccamies necessary madntain tbgungaries; i kewise seems to earry the im- cesipn that.the league reference to the appa to. re o of national . armaments means {lat we will have to spend no more money for warships, provide no mare: #uns: opeimintain no ‘more sailors | marives Wi didit author quite iz6 " the expenditure 153largea €um as he mentions t session of congress though it was’ Avithin “$25 000,000 of the figures,| i “hould have ‘Known, it ‘he didn’t siich expenditnréd | were for matn- ni ' our existing payg i the way 7roda” and . efuiPment . and paying such contractg”as have’ heen made. refror Tox kiows that we canmot slong Without'sa, navy, or. without paving , but he seems to think that he can ‘il the pepple that and have them' belicve It. Bt get EDITOKIAL NOTES. The men on the corfier says: A poor excuse is shetter than nohe even if it makes you laugh. v Evens if prités: are coming down haven't got'10' the point where Ve dicreghirded, 3 we thrift With* Pétrogdd the city of the help- less and hopeless it is & dark outiook fo rthost children who are being taken “thefe' by the ‘Red Cross, Now. {hat. Gary, Ind., bas passed an ordinarice, forbidding anyone purchasing firearms Rithout, a _permit, more inter- ence With., persgnal lLberty will be Ciaimed. = 5 ¥ With the prospest that the govlm- meng Will - lose +§230 666,000 on wooden snips, General Goethals appears to have been justified in his opposition to such construction. I is impessible to tell hew the women are going to vote but the big majority of {hem will be found Supporting the republeRsi ticket Vecause of party prin- ciples, party record and the other Party’s shorteomings. Iy is iterestiip to nots fhat lower sugdt is nét*Pringifg’ candy down. The expensive sugar was used in making it is the reasom, it after sugar began to soar prices weré not kept dowa bessuse low priced sugar was:used: Tt is all well gnough for the secretary of the Wholesale Coal Trade asheciation to call the cogl ctisis 4 “State of mind,” but if he would stand the distress and Worry caused by it the coalless consum- ers wouldn't take such strenuous excep- ton to the claim; Under democratic policies we have in eight months. . Conditions are get- ting betfer s’ H Tope’ steadily so there Jo no teiling how much the countries on that continest wilt be ing to s it a the polictes are continued. / el route New| i pains that go galloping throwgh blood, bone and muscle, but when these tor- mentors drag some family skelefon out of the closet and make the dry bone§ rattle from one end of the community to the ofher, we have a perfect right to say: “From this; good Lord defend ust” A schoolgiri—in _Californis—once fed the community in whiefi she lived with eneh angelic fodder 48 the follow- ing: “T've got the most horrid father that ever tormented a distracted girl. I want € spend one year more at a fin- ishing echool to finish, but the old man won't fork over another dollar. It's eniough to drive one ¢ragyl” As a cold fact this abused chfld had spent so many years in this school “fnishing” that it had neacly ‘finished” the ‘“old man” financially and otherwise. Now this is a sample of the Way séme peoplé rattle the family skelefon. . In some an- clent mythologies there wére rine furies, but they were bound; during. thé inte venifg ‘nineteen’ hundred years one has been added eaeh vear, €6 that We now have mioré than nineteen hundred— mostly unbound. Ong of the most common topies of con- versation today—apart from the league of nations—is why so many drunks up- on the street? When men say this they grit their teeth and have a perfect right to express thelr indignation. Is it a sort of spasm such as we see in ani- mals as they give their final kiek? No doubt the liquor trade, forseeing the fi- nal lesue, stored up immense quantity of goods, and as the end approaches means fo go out in a beastly carnival, as out like “a roar- Or, is “moonshine” whiskey being manufactured In defiance to the Constitution of the United States? In her case officials somewhere are tum. bling down on their job. The statement has been made that evidence in a-thous: and casés has heen pht into the hands of federal agents who have utterly ignored it. It I8 a well-known fact fhat author- in Washington has not sympathized with prohibition. But the country will ‘stand by its Constitution. Tvers risht-minded person illing to consider facts even if by so doing he js compelled to change = his opinion. Fven if We see drunks on the treet, and something that is liguor, or inebriates .like, liquor, is being sold, & larger view of the question shows that the country has besun an upward di- rection since prohibjtion went into ef- fect. Why sre some jails empty for the first tire? Why are all county homes dccreasing in the mumbsr of commitments? Why are fhe number of depositors in_savings banks rapidly in- creasing? Why is there in our great cittes a growing _difficulty in getting serub women? Why that so many fam monz wage earners are, for th” first fime paying their bills? The fran- letder sont out by the president of The Liquor Dealers’ Assoctation of New v for ‘contributionsy 16 help eloct conprecamen €0 heht the 15eh amendment s the strongest evidenca of a1l 10f & bafed an- ul. In five vears wo shall Wonder why we bowed the knce to Baal so long. Ls there any real skgnificanes in the practical _abatement of the -tramp nai- We easlly recall the dreat. buf- . unshaven, dirty fellow who used to come to the hen. door- fer food. Where has he.gone: this chap of the red face—not wholly caused by exposurs to the Mot sun? Fas he cudenly be- come comvertea and is mow at school studying for the ministry? FHas con- nce_smitten him for doing so unman thing as begging and We has gone into (he retreat of some miowastery to repent of his sins? Is it becsuse the cruel invitation to saw wood in part payment for his dinner was really more than his ‘delicate constitution could stand? Was it because the increasing coldness of his recepfion i these days of framtic demand for labor brought on an eptdemic of rheumatism Mot has fa- booed the whole tramp busifiess? What- ever has caused him to Tofé his nerve, we shall miss him, his shiny face, deN- cate frame and heavenly smile when we handed him hard doughnuts istead of sitioin. _Possilily he's gome to New Jer- sey 16 help the Liquor Dealers .efect “wet” congressmen, What a rich fleld the Ameriean audi- ence is for those who can ‘“pull off “stunts” in their respective callings! It may be that the rank and file of. our peo- ple are not so keen on instruction as entertainment, but let even an instructor be able to “deliver the goods” and he will be in demand. No people on earth are so versatile as the American and they want everything that is going. A motion_pieture Taust be a good one to hold “the crowd, and if the crowd is pleased it is véry generous. See the for- turies mede by Mary Piekford and Doug- lass Fairbanks) The great comedian, novelist, _editor. lecturer, preacher, whatever b the stuff he “pulls off” If it is only great “stuff,” has his fortune as- sured. The erowd is keen to a man who is orily shamming and its treatment is . Moral: Whatever line you Wik, master it from A to Z. i€ of thie presidentinl nominees in dne of his' dpéeches, has made the fol- I6wing awding statement: “They say that ‘Great Britain has six votes in the league of nations to our ome. They lie and they know that they lie. In the council of the league of nations, Great Britain_has one Vvote and the United States has ome vote” Let us examine this statement and sce just where the Iyie domes ii. The maticns composing fhe league are termed ‘high contracting partics,” and those eligible to member- ship (Art. vil) are fufly self govern- ing Bodies inctuding dominions and col- onies. 1f human language means any- thing whatever, then tho British Isles, Canada, South Africa, India, New Zea- land and Australa are each entitled to vote There have been s6 many tales of hardship and woe comifig from Europe since the great war, thit when 2 bright plece of news is cabled, it ought to be received with delight. The latest is that is_always the former ‘house- of Hapsburg is dead broke fn; SWitzerland. This includes archduke's #nd archduchesses as well as the lower grades. Morally and intellect- ually they have been “dead broke” for some time. The awful disgrace of earn- ing an honest living would have been their lot years ago had they not been supported in criminal idleness by an dgnorant and _misguided. people. Even Surope will one day wake up to the fact that o give expensive free lunches to a large set of parasites . called royaity hardly comports with micdern progress. When that day comes she Will not beg for for American. doflars to keep her voor from t Wherever X We go We gHall find dear 6ld ladies—of | tion, I believe there no lonj A good old_orthodox toper | been forced upon them, both as to the Samaios | conduct of ok relations with the rest relish for|of the world and the conduct of those disease may be pure selfishmess: a[affsirs &t home in which we ought to cheap bid for pity and consolation. Or|set an example to the rest of the world. { As to the mismanagement of our domestic affairs, as to neglect, ineffi- ciency, waste and wild experimenta- exists any substantial difference of opinion. It is plain enough to the people of this country that both their economic and social life have been allowed in some places to Hrift into stagnancy, and other places have been ovérturnea by unwarranted interference by an um- wise administrative government, exer- cising unconstitutional and dictatorial powers. We have had too much gov- ernment in business and not enough business in government. We have spent an_amount éqifal to the cost of the cfvil war because of the atfempt to manage our American railways. HWappily we have already turned our backs on government ownership and operation of railway, shipping and communication lines. To the Eve of Disaster. We have seen an administration bring us to the eve of disaster in which we must all share, first in 1914, and now we are being led toward an- other crisis of stagnancy and unem- ployment. Those who are leading us toward a precipice now ask to be per- petuated. To this plea to remain in power I believe that the answer of the American people is already made. I believe that the American people hold it as a piece of common sense that no man shall be allowed to write a third chapter of the democratic book of destruction. It is common sense for a selfish reason, namely, that we do not want American business, which is mostly small business and everybody’s business, driven onto the rocks. But there is another rea_on of common sense which makes every good Ameri- can draw back from the prospect of our continuing to set a bad example to a perplexed and distracted world. Americans are practical, and not filmy idealists, and I believe I speak for them when I say that we have in this country of ours more regard for ex- ample than for preaching, and a high- er esteem for performance than for mere meddling. Because that is the situation as we see it, can it be any wonder that our opponents have made a_concerted attempt to turn the eyes of the Amer- ican people away from the spectacle of mismanagement of their own affairs to an_extensive discussion of Ameri- ca’s obligation to the other nations of | the world? Sensible men and women will won- der at the assumption of those who, having no practieal program to offer at home, no constructive proposal to make for America, should be, going the length and breadth of the lond proposing that the league of nations as negotiated by the president, shouM be adopted. Upen its face, this pro- gram is not only tragically unwise, but from a practical point of view, wholly impossible. We may as well be utter- Iy frank and say (hat a democratic president even if he were elected, would not be able to hind the Ame: can people not morigage their con- seience and their honor under Article X. for the simple reason that he could not summon sufficient votes in fhej congress of the United States to sup- port his program. 1 ttempt would result in another stalemate, and an unwilling America would find herself just where she has been ever since the bungled negotiations at Paris. Wilsonian League Reject:d. The reison that a democratic presi- dent could do nothing toward putting into effect our = membership in the league of nations, just as it stands, is that, hehind the representatives in | Washirigton, the American people have | rejected membership of that kind. They rejected it long ago; they w! continue their refusal to enter the Paris league as i stands, The pro- posal of our opponents that the Amer- ican people saall accept it as it stands, withéut changes, is an additional ef- frontery, and the American people are justified in asking those who mave it —*“How many times must we say NO?" T have said repeatedly thar, when Lelected, I will immediately suramon the best minds in America, represent- {ing an all American opinion, to consult and advise as“to America's relation- ship o the present association of na- tions, to modifications of it, or substi- tutes’ for it. I have said that 1 will consult the people’s representatives, duly elected, just as the constitution bids me to do. I repeat now that th will be my course, and it 7 by me because it represents the Amer ican sSpirit, because It is (uc¢ . ful and appfopriate course ay president should take, One very good reason why our coun- try can not now specify a plan for our relationship in an association of na- tiofis is because the world's affairs are in a state of flux and a detailed plan today may become useléss tomorrow, and embarrass those who Have com- mitted themselves to carry it out. Would Prevent Wars. Let me say that T am comimitted tor a policy of America doing everything that she can, dcting either: independ- ently, or with other nations, to prevent futfre wars. 1 place only two qualifi- cations upon her contribution. First of an, her contribution should actually be something to prevent war. We must not involve ourselves in a form | ] that XVIL THE Northwe: was a bone of England. Spa entry of Frencl | Cal cluded all the England. The French were the first to get a ments in the fertile Ohio valley. After indians_played the United Statés by other states which had laid claim to po rights to the federal government. whose missions among the Indians laid territory. Bt The government of the Northwest | ment, ! tremely tcrowd on Ferry territory theirs. As for k claims on the diécovery of North America by the bots, and in the charter granted to Virginia, in- have said this un ly, is that Ameriea must refain the to ex- ercise her own coneclencé. I have said, over and over again, and I repeat now, that I will not be deceived by the argument that we could agree to the Paris league and then creep out of our bargain te send our boys to Europe at the call of a_super-government. It is true that congress could refuse, diréetly or indirectly, to respond to the world council's call for armed forces, but that would be the repudia- tion of a sacred moral obligation which we would take in _aecepting X. Saech a proposal ranke among the most contemptible ever Presented fo am honest people. I am against it, heart, and mind, and soul. I am in faver of the prevention of war by a means which I believe to be inef- fective at the cost of American inde- pendenf and American honor. The Moral Obligation. Senatsr Knox asked the president this question: g “Su it is perfectly obvious that 6 4n external agg?'essioin against some power, and suppo€e it is perfectly obvious that it can rot be re- pelled except by force of arms would e be under any legal obligation to participate?” The president answered: “No, sir; but we should be under an absolutely compelling moral obligation.” A little later the president answered an inquiry I made, with some sugges- tion of reproval: “A meral obligation is, of course, superior to a legal obl gation, and, if I may say so, of greater binding force.” P Then we really aré called to war, regardless of congress, or we are ready to repudiate an “absolutely compelling moral_obligation,” and stain America with dishonor. It is a strange thing that the presi- dent and those who desire to succeed him, with the adoption of his inflexible and lost program, should oniy be able to consider international relations in terms of war. I said on August 28, speaking of international relationships in peace: “If, in the failed league of Versailles, there can be found machinery which the tribunal can use properly and ad- vantageously, by &ll means let it be appropriated. I would even go furth er. 1 would take and combine all that is good and excise all that is bad from both organizations. This statement is broad “enough to include the sugges- tion that if the league, which has heretofore riveted our considerations, and apprehensions, has Dbeen so en- twined and interwoven into the peace of Europe, that its good must be pre- served in order to stabilize,the peace of that continent, then it car be amen- ed or revised so that we may still have a remnant of the world's aspira- tions of 1918, builded into the world's highest conception of helpful coopera- tion in the uitimate realizations.” 1 make the suggestion to the Amer- ican people, and through them to my { opponents, ghat it is better to build up peace through justice than to promeote | the alliance of armed forces is better to promote understanding and foster common interest, and to seek friendly understanding, .aye, to establish common council and turn the light of world opinion upon develop- ing controversy, than to seek government and _the suppre war by force. We picture the temple of world justice rather than the world’s armed camp of war. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR APPRECIATIVE CONSIDERATE AS- SISTANCE. that it In the glow of the blazing hearth soon we shall be spending | . With a good book — or good friends. - Our thoughs must turn to furnishing the livin- ~ om s¢ -t it will be charming — and comfortable. : To Help You We Shall Make Special Reductions In Living Room Sets 3PIECE OVERSTUFFED SET, covered in best : 3-PIECE UPHOLSTERED SET, Wing Chair and Rocker, comfortable and &mmmmmm.% finished, upholstered at- 3-PIECE MAHOGANY AND CANE SET, upholstered in blue with, gold stripe— BEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES SHEA & BURKE | Sunday Morning Talk “Can’t You Trust Mammu?" These words were uttered by #f anxidu loving mother, as sfe bent over her ffering boy {00 administer some “drops” which the physician had ordered. “Omly two drops.” And as the patient was of tapestry, excellent * dow adjoining some farm buildings and at onee asked permission to camp there for the Night. On awakening in the morning they were surprised to find their tent ex- tirely surrounded by a huge drove of pigs. At the appearance of the farmet the hus- band complimented him heartily on kis mueh Worse but protsted, aimost tear- fully, that she had eaten eversthing as the doctor had ordered. “What elss did you est?™ asked he nurse. “Nothing exeept my reguiar said the truthful patient. meals.” Mr. Editor: The gentlemen; at the court house who have been instrumental in mai ing the women voters have been so - unfail- ingly patien, courteous and considerate, that some of the ladies have been anxious t0 express through The Bulletin, their ap- preciation of thelr untiring assikance. Many of the women have feli quite timid about taking up their new respo sibilities, and if they had received an thoughtless treatment might easi failed in the accomplishment new task. But they h: with kimdness and friendly encourag and are very grateful to the of- flcials, whose duties must have been ex- arduous during these crowded of “thein| e been met only days. The voting machine has been explaine® with unflagging z°al and there will be no_excuse for any mistake being made on the day when the votes are ca A NEW Norwich, Oct. 15. 1970 SOCIALISM AND FREE SPEECH. Mr. Editor: The writer cailing him- selt a_Thinking Citizen sueceeds today in fitting over twelge inches of your space with his thinks, without touching the mer- its_of the question. No amount of thinking lear that the parkine vrivileze in anv stroet implies the right to ible a nondescript crowd of curiosity seekers to see a man and woman defy the laws en- acted by the clty, and the authority os its chief execut This was what the Street swayed nd jam- for, and obstructed traffic for more an an hour perhaps; which was an of sc against the law, even had there been no sneech to follow. The question of liberty of expression has nothing to do_with it. It Mr. Boardman had anything to say Worth being safd, or listened to, no Git izen would 2o farther (o hear it tham . VOTER. can make it med ! the présent Writer, but even if Mr. Board- | must be acknowledged that the average man had-a theory by which he proposed to mount to the mogp. he would have no right to defy the mavor nor the traffic laws of Norwieh In attempting to. ex ploit his inverition. At the same time e would be entitled to use and to var|fiiness as well. his auto upon the same terms as his fel- low citizens—1io more and no less. A CITIZE Norwich, Oct. 15, 1920. The lily of the valley does not belong to the lily family. THE STORY of Our STATE By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 OHIO st Territory, of which Ohio is a part, contention between Spain, France and if's claim was based on the voyage of h priests from Canadd, considered this England, she rested her country lying to the west. As there was no Spanish colony in thi§ part of the country, the real conflict for ownership was befween France and foothold in Ohfo, but the English pi- sneers Who shortly began (o drift westward, firmly established their settle- a long period of warfare, in which the a leading part, the Northwest Territory was finally ceded to the reaty of independence in 1783. And Virginia, and rtions of this region, turned over their \ No small part of the early settlement of Ohio was played by the Moravians, the foundation for the growth of this Territory was formally created by the érdinance of 1787. People from the east migrated into this territory in such Aumbers that by 1803 Ohio was taken into the Union 88 the seventeenth state. The fourth largest stdte in size of population, Ohio Has 24 electoral votes for president, while in area, with its 42,040 square Which shows how densly it is populated. #ix Ohioan having filled the presidential The name Oio is derived from th “beautiful river.” 1t v What we now cali the Allczk to toe ri formed on its noriher Buekeye State from its lax 1y RiVe ‘Fé numb# of iles, it ranks only thirty-fifth, 1t is office, e Iroquios word O-hée-yo, one Mississippi. it. Ohio is often called the Horse-chestnut trees . iy have De Soto up the Mississippi river, France, through the |} explorations of La Salle from the north and the early oted as the state of presidents, | automobile teur and to {mand in a_drill | cise—~the first fine large drove of pigs. The farmer proudly admiticd that they were fine and said that he kept 14 sows. This all see; ed wonderful to the wife, a5 she mes inquired “and do you milk them all™ She is now explaining that she anderstood him out to take the dose from his moth- hand, he looked up iiito Wer fade and ked, “Are yon sure there are only two. drops in that spoon, mumma?" and the mother, looking down at him_tender Iy =aid, “Can’t you teust mammaT" As we heard these words, Wo were re- minded of thé Great Physieian, Whose loving hand guides us, gnd sometiines per- mits s to come to the hard plaeés in lite where one might feel like question- ng why this and that trial is permit ted, and we could hear the loving Fath- er_say to us, “Can’t you trust Me?’ I[ am your Saviour, your Rededmer. 1 have cilled thee by thy name, fear thou not, for T am with thee—trust Me, T will carry | ou safely over the rough and thorny places in life.” As the suffering patient heard these words from thie fips of his loving, untr- mother (for love never tires),’ he seemed satisfied and swallowed the dose without any misgivings. $0 fét us trust hand and take from Him the ¢ diseipline of Tife, knowing mu] CASTORIA Por Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years Always beers the _wd‘ Recently a palient was placed on & strict and scant diét om Which she did not improve as expected. The doctor sent 4 district nurse out to investigate. The patient admitted that she was THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. OFFERS Just the Records You Were Looking For. “Infinite Love drives our chariot wheels,” and all things work tosether for good o them’ that love God. God heve¥ makes & i . and Hs wil} go with us t6 the Be content with such things as vou have, for I will néver fesive thee nor forsake thee” is His sure word of promise. Blessed Presence, dear Companion, ¥ what it may, are met in Jesus, Jesus is my life, my way. —— THE GROWING CHILD By the U. S, Pablic Health Service B I Physical Education and Postare. In any scheme for the upbuilding of human ~efliciency, physical education must be one of the fundamentals. It Moo o trot—tosopr, G. Smiths Orchestra Henour and Love—John MeCormack ... Gypsy Love Seng—Reinald Werrenrath . : Large from “New World'd” Symphony—Philadelphia Orchestr When Yeu're Away (From “The Only Girl")—Mabel Garrison. Tell Me, Little, psy—John Steel— T ot I T Ee JaND DOoa ... coons- S bvensnnssaiesnst SHOB Dardanolla Blues—Billy Murry and Ed Smille— Swanee—Poerless Quartette . RIS A Judge—Part I—Waiter C. Kelly— S Jedge—tart (i iy . Waltz—Frank Tersra—Anthon man or woman, boy or girl is most effl- cient when he or she is physically fit. Moreover, physical education, i the modern sense, does not stop at physical fitness, but tends to mental and moral The boy whese ferve cells are fed by the dquickened cireals. tion tue to physical exercise @i whoss mind is rendered alert and kesn by the emand for the quick responss to eom- of the necessity for prompt and. decisive action in & , 18 usually in better condition te solve & problem in mathematics than one wio has not had these advantages. Furthermore, the 1 . coursge, and social qualities developed in temw play, together Wifh the self-respect (W&t comes from the erect carridges of 4 well-poiged Kell, lalter C. Kel y Franchini— By Paul Whiteman and his Ambassader Orchestra. trot— ajon—Just Like a G; ediey Fox- BT ey tondin T of the Hours—Love In Idieness D.’""Iy!-lwmuqlnl;dhhmw A Young Man's Fancy—Fex-trot—Art Hickman Orchestra— The scheol owes X Ip_in My arry Fox— your eh.ildrm Just as truly &s ft owes Roskabys Lullaby Mammy—Harry Fox . ssece AP i MG tiaing Vil Be With Yeu In Apple Blossem Ti and Burr— 42 M | Wait Till the End of the Waegld—Campbell and Burr........... $180 After You Get What You Want Yeu Don't Want H—Van and Schenck— You Tell "Em—Van and Schenek ......... 3100 rank Crumit— 4 oy Goed Bye, Dixie, Good B; rank Crumit ...... . $100 & & Uneld Josh Takes the Census—Cal Stewart— e T, Unele Jouh at 4 Mesting of the School House Directors—Cal Stewart $100 he D d girls of the country M’d%-_‘ t—Geerge Stoli—Vi ;!:cefioy\:n::r c:r"-;rwmfib:‘fm‘ Mediey of Jigs and 1l—George ”_m Iy traimed tachers o e work will constst of correctivs and m dltz—Howard | Solo— s récreational exereises a swell Kopp—Beil Sote.... ‘proportions. These twp forms of itming at the of good posture, ard the the advantages of healthy tain also fhe ‘essentials and hyglefiic exereise. i JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB | $15.00 Worth of Records $1.00 Down—$1.00 Weeky of I " Btories That Recall Others fhe fs Not & Farmer. A le had returned couple Jjust = the husband is tel meaning | dent of the €fp. first applied by thé Indians 6f the Five Nations to|outfit and boast Later it was confined | convention: nd Calro, and appropriately the first state {away. as_named ‘aft al bed only a few times Tt wa some /1 evefting thé