Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 4

2 me,s OLD BT o U EIE N '::-'fl-ul&-& s week Goc & month; §e.0¢ | MOTe or less hazard mdm .h-.-mul. s Tolephane Gais, Bulletts Busioess Office, 440, Bulleun umnl--.af-c. Bullatin Job =2 Wilimantic Ofice, 23 Church 8t Tolopbons 105 Norwieh, Friday, Oet. 22, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awecad Pres ls exsluvely eotitled 23 e for republication of 3l news G it or not otherwiss eredited o also the local news Dublished All rights of republication of epeclal tehes hereln are also reserved. b CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 16th, 1920 THE BRPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio. Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Presidential Eleptors, \ (OODWIN, Har!(nrd CHARLES T. M'DO F lIL» United St. ates Senato FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London. | Governor, { RETT J. LAKE, Hartford. Lieutenant Governor, CHARLES A. TEMFPLETON, Waterbury. Secretary, DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. Treasurer, 6. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Comptroller, BISSELL, Ridgefield. Congressman, Second Distri; RICHARD P. FY¥ State Senators, HARVEY I, ew London. | f‘l’NT LO, Groten. terested in such work. Because ' this searching perty will be gone for'a period of five years is' not “encountering the of the Arctic!ea regions dmno:mumthaehnor uv?;rwmmduwa efforts. While they the protection of the counmtry ‘where they. dig into the past through cooperation with the authorities it is to be.realized that when they push info ‘the regions Jf Central Asia from which those would like to have goné on a similar eonnécted with their]stock home, but not e endeavor to get|was the time I wi ‘my mother when I had a committee meetlng—-b‘t so fa as that goes, ‘'T'am through calling oh’ Cassie. -Not till she zet.u rm of Harry " “Bigger than ‘you?” Who | mate Unlickable?™ "I suppose T might choks him to death might. it to the movies with | ed the roomi- Cassie “Ni lqoh mnc" 'mm fl!l"‘ o r i side & Tound bowl or vase on the tab! where he could amusc with |- ing——r=4 ¥'d have been eal- hw :uuc)lmtdl'hl st vun though . complete attention Cassie sprang up with | quest years ago they are going to em<jwith two fingers' the shppered yaunk an awful scream and, pointing counter those who have little regard or understanding . of - their. purposes. The fact that others have::been ex- cluded from those regions makes' the terest and much that is.at present un known, even though the search fails to get any tangible facts oemhg the | orlflnal .__&_.__—-— ENFORCING PROHIBITION. Extremely zealous efforts are being put forth in certain .directions.for -the en- forcement of the prohibitior mnendment, but no attention, whatever is -being.given to the enforcement of ‘the federal law where violations are open and little or no effort made at concealment. This contrast is to be noted in the or- der issued by the treasury department of tie government reguiring government agents to search the- baggase of the di plomatic representatives of other nations and to seize whatever liquor is found |amongst it and thé’ conditions which ex- ist in the citles of this country where it is recognized that they are just as. wet {if not “wetter than ever” and where the sale of liquor is being carrled .on openiy and without restraint. It is plainly ‘a osse of mlmnr at a gnat and swaliowing a cimel. It means putting forth an effort that is liable to result in sekious international compli- cations ¥ we proceed to search the bag- gage of foreign diplomats and which bids *air to be blocked hy the state de: partuent, tut it demorstrates neverthe- less that the treasury. depafment is willing to' go to any length in' behalf of the dry amendment: in-one direction but calmly turns its' back oni the perform- ance of “its duty im upholding the law. where there isn’t any question as %o its authority. It is ridiculous on the face of it to think of stopping foreign diplomats from Representatives, ORGE THOMPSON, UDIUS V. PENDL Judge of P J. AYLING. NELSON POUNTRY WANTS | TICL Governor Cox isn't going to get any- his efforts to ridicule others than he did with that world- revelation which he made con- the republican campaign fund, arly evident at that time resorting to political meth- 1 marked him a ward politici end frcm then on his campaign has pro- duced frequent evidences of it. Gov- ernor C convinced no small num- bor of at he not only cannot put o efr: promises that he has| tmade but at he is not the man that country desires to occupy the white Governor Senator Cox undertakes to Harding with being in- tent upon the league of nations, he simp what many who are- sup- porting him are doing tioh. Much has been said about the Des Moines speech which Senator Harding made. In spite of his subsequent decla- metions to the effgct that the distorted meanings applied to it were incorrect a eharge oo portion of that speech is still being quoted in an effort to show that Mr. Harding is for no league at all. Noth- Ing 1 be farther from the fa v Harding de ‘When “It is not that 1 am erring to the dan- mposed upon this the covenant under article ten and abeut which he wag then talk- ing. He 8 opposed to article ten buf pot to good points in the league or ay undersianding between nations. The country has, however, been watchs Ing the Cox methods. It is conscious of the fact that President Wilson has de- clared, following his talk with Cox, that they are in full accord. Cox hasn't at- te ed t0 deny it. The country is de- termined to get away from a contin- vance of conditions and, policies similar to what it has been having and it knows that there is no chance whatever to do o unless Harding is elected. That is sentiment from one end of the coun- try to the other is running so strong in that direction. eountry by A BAD PRACTICE. Waiting until an automobile gets on the railroad tracks before attempting to find out whether a train is coming is ted practice and too often brings seri- pus results. This is what was done by the dri of an auto bus at a New Jer- Sey railroad croesing at Belford this weck if the statement of eye witnesses bs correct. Two dead and five injured were numbered on the casualty 1ist when 2 roll call had been taken. Thie was an unguarded raflroad cross- Ing at grade. It does not appear that view of the tracks was obstructed and it #oes not appear that effort was made to guard the safety of the bus oceupants by looking for a train which had whis- #ed until one of thé two tracks had been eroesed and then the sight of an on- coming train so confused the driver that he stalled his engine instead of getting his car out of the way. It was & sad preliminary to a wed- @ng but it was apparently another of those instances where the importanee of $howing respect for the death-dealing pwoers of a locomotive was underval- ued. Too often is it a fact that siight attention Is paid to railroad crossings, because drivers have negoflated them so frequently without mishap that they get the impression that there is no danger. There is nothing inconsistept in claim- fng that such crossings should be guard- ed by signals, but even with thoss it @oesn’t mean that these driving vehicles seross them are relieved of the impor- tant respomsibilily of giving proper pro- Waction to self and fellow occupants. G S SEERING THINGS PRIMITIVE. 1t doesr’t make much difference Whether it s a search for the wsouth pole or for the finding of the “missing Mmk” thére & always o widespread in- tarest in such an undertaking and for L reasom the world, even outside of bringing liquor into the country fin case rey should attempt to do I, while bar- of it are being made, transported 11 =old every day in all parts of the uniry and no effort that amounts to « in the way of stopping it has ccn attempted There was respect for aw when it was believed it would |be enforecel but since finding - out that thers is Mo interference in the business of making and sellinz theére's a bigger business than ever Where the price is available. THOSE FISHER CARDS. Efforts - of Professor .Fisher to make votes for Cox and Roosevelt from among pro-league independents is bringim forth such resentment as might be. ex- pected. all, to the waste basket without giving it further consideration. Their disgust -with such efforts js thereby. silently man- ifested but there are not a few who'are resenting such apeals and not doing =o silently but publicly. ' That many would return them with' their open opposition to any such plan made clear was to be expected but there are those who have seen fit to send their repliu by way of the New Yark- Herald. On the card that wm be forwarded to the Fisher headquarters, and first sent to the Herald Theodore L. Bristol of Ansonia,’ Conn,, wrote: “Not for one minute!. My opinion is that vour heart has run away with your head!” On another (’A!d ‘returned by Rev. Fred Sidney Mayer of Baltimore in the “ume ‘way, ‘appears: “I should consider the election of Cox and Roosevelt as a great calamity. They would prolong the impasse that the stubbornness of Wilson has too long prolonged and from which the whole “orld suffers” Such views plainly disclose the ‘opposi- Frofessor Risher -advocates - and - indi- eate what will be the attitude of othersy who have received thé cards even though they deal with thém in silent contempt. FDITORIAL NOTES. Probably some will be surprised that Ponzi has actually been found to be in- solvent. Mr. Cox says Mr. Wilson isn't rurining for president but Mr., Wilson is of eourse pulling, the strings. These are days to wetch . your - step. Leaves are treacherous articles, espec- \ally where they are wet. Although the leagu® is supposed to be in charge Polish and Lithuanian troops are still fighting. Some league! With the cral supply limited even the coal man is glad- that: October haswt iveen giving us freezing weather. ' ‘l\xaeu’emedaquhmmwe Ahould b taken to sde that children keep ‘mam&mmam The canfidznu of the Cox smpporters ls shown by the fact that they ‘are only temanding-odds of 8 to 1 ofi’ their candi- fate. ’ 'The man_dn the cormer says: The in- crease in the freight rates isn’t going| to give us any more heat from the fur- nace. The candy buyers have got to .pay for the high priced sugdr wmtil it is gome|- butltunlm;mnmmmw_ At the peak. Cuba wants financlal help, dut when the TUnited States wanted help in .the way of sugar Cuba rominded. us we| would have to pay for it. ——— Are we going to wait untf! the Nor- wich and Westerly road is gome before we walkts up to the necessity of deing Yomctaing to keep it operating. The only way of I:m ‘the issue as being for a league or no league is that the election of Harding . will mean. 8 league the United States can join While |. the election of Cox will mean no better progress than Wilcon ~has made and| therefore”no league 'at all. ’ogetl. hu:um Ha fleld all the more attractive and while|}c 30,18 with joy. they go in search of things primitive} o wenlt to strangers unless hic liked them there is a Wide region for exploration|and when he jumped at me that way T|room resembled the wreck of a German | which seemes likely_to vield much of in- | might be sure that he was! for|man admitted, séating himself. “Harry is by leaping at me from the bunch of flow- ‘ers on the table and Cassie f-lrly clapped She said Harry nev- “Harty was sitting on the lapel ot my “and coat ‘just then switching his tail® blinking at me With his glittering “| meditating fresh plunges, and as was no place to_go but on my ‘countg- “I nance I reached up and plucked him fr his perch. I give you my word, it was exactly like picking up 2 lump’ of lemon jelly_and it gave me quite'a turn. De- posited upon the table, he promptly scut- agazine, but tled bneath the edge of a I could feel that he was waiching me. The string #ed around his neck hung out and gave me a greaf feeling of comfort because so long as the string was in sight 1 knew that Harry -was approxi- mately_ there. “Though Cassie exclaimed evidence of Harry's fondness. - that her eyes remind you of pansies if over the for me I gathered an entirely different impregsion. The fact is that, whenever I had reached |they eat ohly live a point in the conversation which promis- o0 well, Harry always chose that time to dart from beneath the magazine and dash .madly over the précipice of the table edge, hanging dangling from his string and choking to death rapidly un- til rescued. When you aré telling a mz bowl, demanded to be tpld whera Hprry ] m' He wasn't thm ““Cassle's mother and her little broti er and her maiden aunt all came rur {"* at her calis of destress and whe: of us got - through searching that trench. We didm’t exactly look under | he wall paper, but We might just as well. And as I searched I could feel that blamed insect first down my neck, then on my ankle or up my sleeve, and | whenever 1 would myself Cassie would bez me with tears mot to hurt Harry. “But we coulda’t seem'to find him “and the famfly beiran turning pale. ~Altogeth- er it was pretty exhausting, so I thought Td leave. As I went through the dopc I put on my hat, but I took it off mln instantly, because something told me I had found Ho===_ "Ta ~s¢ an awful bump when I sutematieally hurled him against the door, u. . . ssie giving him first aid and tying hifa up in bandages, 'but somehow while Her time iS so occu- Died I guess she wen't miss me. How long @o€s a chameleon live, anyhow?” There aren't any flies winter, and fiies,” -offered his roommate; : “Hurray!” said the sad young man with his slippers on. “Maybe this year we'll have an early freeze and blizzard. 1 see how Harry'’s feeling this evening, Sceing he's gut to die 80 Soon anyway ! —Exchange, LETI'ERS To 'mE ED!TOR‘ political parties to go by unnoticed. If Deflance of Authority Doesn’t Promoto Law and Order. Mr. Edjtor: Constitution_of Copnecticat States:. “Every pérson may freely speak, write and. publish his sentiments on all sub- jects, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty.” Section 6 of. the tutio curtai of or the press.” Chapter 191, Conn., 1919, provides: Section 1—No person shall, or_before any measure, doctrine, proposal or propagan: da intended to ernment of the of Connecticut. Section 2—Any persons violating !.ny of the provisions of this .act shall be fined not more. than one thousand dol- lars or imprisoned not more than three years or,both. Chapter 312, Conn., Judge Hammersley In the endanger the vital amental pri is not the right to perpetuate ¢ ¢ any act inconsistent with thé pedce or Freedom of speech clude the abuse of!jects farther backward than theother, or anymore reedom of other action includes an injurious use "of one's occupation, busi- safety of the state. and press does not the than wer of tongue or pem, ness or propérty.” *“The and- libeler.” mote law. and erder: We: may pamp utter misunderstanding te mined - and our - cherished fall. 3 ANOTHER CITIZEN. October 21, 1920. The Issue. Mr. Editor: isste is justice. Article {, Section. § of the Connecticut, gonsti- “No law, shall ever be passed to 1 or restrain the liberty of speech paze 164,° Public Acts of in public, assemblage of ten or more persons, advocate in any language any uriously affect the goy- ited States or the state page 305, Public Acts of 1919, says: Any person who shall speak, or write, print and publicly ex- hibit, or who shall publicly-exhibit, post up or advertise any disleyal, scurrilous or abusive: matter, concerning ‘the form of the repuhlicins by endeavoring fo get|government c;,f the t.%‘x;'ed States, its mi:- itary forces, flag or uhiforms or any -mat- them to enlist under the banner of the| ltary forces, fiag or Yhlforms or 377 A/ contempt or which creates or fosters op- position to organized government, shall be fined not more than five hundred dol- There are those Wwho are consigning|jars or imprisoned not more than the cntire card, the return portion andl|years or both. law secures to every man his good name and fame against the shafts of the credulous, the incautions, the mer- cenary or the cunning, however, the plea of ignorance and innoeense may be urg- ed to the contrary as well -as against th malicious and unserupulous defamer Tt-is obvious that defiance tlon which there is to any such plan a|of constituted authority. does mot- pro- cater, bemvartu and firt with the follies of socialism, com- munists, soviets and others: of their ilk arawing fine distinctions based upen an the end that the foundations of the reublic are under- institutions In vour publication of the 21st, A Citizen tries to explain what the issue is in the Boardmam ease. | The only the same ordinance. under which Mr. Boardman was arrested was enforced on others it certainly would concern them al- 80, and an ordinance or traffic law that concerns our or twWo persons in our city should concern the whole community and should_effect and their nejghbors. A Citizen has np reason to deny us the right to think as_he did in your is' ‘Sue of the 19th, nor has he any logic in his statement that the doings of Mr. Boardman have no relation or- concern to other oftences of the same nature. Let us be fair minded. Give Mi rd- man the same right to asse y as all others. Let him or his organization use the strest thé same as all others, and if he in any way makes any statement that is seditious or anarchistic arrest him and give him the limit; ajlowing him his equal rights with other§; but no special or illegal rights. Agaih justice js the 1ssye. ‘ Let us all demand ‘“equal right. for all and special privileges for none.” Lét us ‘live under the conmstitution of Jur na- tion and state, and under the axiom of equality. Give all respect to the laws of justice and equality and no ome will grumble. THINKING CITIZEN. Norwich, Oct. 21, 1920. HE GRCWING CHILD ———— T By the U. 5. Public Health Service I Lateral Curvature. Among “ the many causés of lateral curvative, besides malformation and _tase of| asymmetries of bone, may be mentioned 'State vs, McKee, 73 Conn., page 29, de- o cided in May, 1900, says in part: “Every citizen has. an equal right to use his mental endowments, as weil as his prop- .erty, in any harmless occupation or man- ner; but he has no right to use them s0 as to injure his fellow citizens or to interests of society. Immunity in the mischievous use s 2s inconsistent With civil liberty a$ prohi- bition of the harmless use. Both arise from equal right of 2ll to protection of law in the enjoyment of individual free- dom of action, Which is the ultimate fund- al. The Hberty nrmctefl unequal vision and hearing, habit or oc- cupation, rickets, paralysis, and y- ema. If one or mora of these ca\:s:;nim present in a child with weak muscles and yielding bone, bad school conditions, such a8 unsuitable chairs or. desks, improper lighting, long pe of inactivity, ana t';;g ]lh.bwfll naturaly tend to aggravate| e trouble, though it probably hegan be- fore the child entered school. Since it is true that lateral curvature may be associated with either round shoulders or a flat bick, the motaer can Dot use these conditions 2s evidence for or azainst the existence of lateral curva- ture. But she (or the dreasmaker) may notice that the child’s shoulders are not the same height, or that one pro- that one side of the back is fullér or moru prominent than the other, or that the hips are uneven. In all cases the child's spine should be examined and since it is of great importance to know whether the eurve is functiona¥or structural, the examination should be méade by ome train- ed to differentiate between thesa two types. It is eccasionally difficult, even for an expert, to make u sharp distine- :Lcm between ' these two forms of curva- re. A fun al, or postural curve, though it may inerease somewhat, will probably not'-affect the health of the indivual though the lack of symmetry detracts in a measure from the appearance, par- ticularly in the case of a girl. But the lmsmax curve wmay change to a structur- al one, and since the latier may lead to very serious deformity and impairea health, eompetent medical advice should ::! secured in all cases where possi- The treatment of postural, or func- tional, lateral curvature is maintained by Hence, since thls’ condition is very ‘com- vitally concerned in the establishment of Justice should give each-and all of us|®dequate physical education ‘for all the our legal rights. and special privileges to nonme” willing to work for. fense (7). allow all other persons, = societies -and put down by General Jackson dians were gradually dispose: “Bqual rights to all children of the country. is a ——— slogan all faic minded men should be ‘e are not as 3 fair minded people willing to to see one l Stories That Recall Others man arrested and rearrested for an of-| Is it not justice or equality to Jehn Was Comvinerd. ‘With the privilege of an older broth- | moved west of ‘the pi. e : . During the' me‘m 7Tt wak ak Monteopeey fhat-ta wm _from the seceeding states met in uum.».mmm&mawm il il for & few muonths Mont- | - e 2 CAa] dvi;:mvguv\‘%kmm gomery was the capital: ery and Mobile and & 18‘10 4that the staté: ly democra Montgom- ‘was not until been strong- fifteenth ‘amendment tie, hmlmltflflwflwue&flwmtw wuldnt. e bama after the river. ¢mx Lis area i 61,999 square The ‘meaning of the name Alabama is vulolllly interpreted. name of an Indian tribe which inhabited: this urgiwry at the time of De Soto's first visit. After this tribe the river was named and the The Indian word was supposed and these words are used on the state's coat of arms Ing ‘this lntm&mn h ul ud ‘its real meaning {8 uncertain. Alabama miles. It was the state was called ‘Ala- mean “Here we rest” -finflpn 'So!nlc-llcmnpndpnthmh-« guees perhaps I'd better drop around and |- er, Harry ‘told John his feet wers dirty. John believed it and no matter how hard the mother serubbed them, ir One particular day he had in a dirt pile until. he was a means of “corrective gymnastic exercises. |. mon in children, every parent is naturally | " fuel T 1::%’ - - uel you can ta . . It draws d P ot of the howse: heats. I 1tthensend81tback. MQOPvam are reasonable in price, install and {yetonon?s/ 3 Qflsk yawr déaler A sight. His mother took him into the|bed him until the skin nearly came off house, put him into the tub and pro-| John squirmed a little at the violenc ceeded to bathe him. and when he was taken from the tub “Dirty fest, mamma.” he said. That|he looked down at his feet was the final straw. His mother scrub-| “Ciean feet, now, by gosh. they were Nervous Breakdown «] am so nervous it seems as though I should fiy”—“My nerves are all on’edge” —“1 wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant fromsome loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which . has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up urderit. No woman should allow herself to drift into this conditidh without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Md.-—“I was in ill health Minneapolis,Minn.—“Iavas run down four or five years and doctored with and nervous, coulfl not restat nightand one doctor after another but mone was more tired in the moreing than helped me. I was irregulat and had when I went to bed. 1 have two ‘chil- such terrible pain in my back, lower st three months old part of my body and down eath side and it was 1y to care for them that I had to go to bed three or four a.s I felt 80 m-lrafizmd generally worn days every month. T was very nervous, From lack of rest and appetite ~ tired, could not sleep and could not eat my bcby did not iet enough nounsh- without getting sick. A friend asked mentfrom tarted to metoomoke Lyd EdPink).lI amsVIe table Compound and Iam sorry 5 not take it sooner for it has helped ma * wonderfully. T'don’t have to go tobed with the pain, can eat without being sick and hnve more stre! : mend your gnedicine you are af Jiberty to publish my testimonjal.”— ErizaBeTH WEAVER, R. R. 2, Noflh medicine.”—! East, Md. E. 24th St., llmm.pohs, lflnn. LydiaE.Pinkham’s egetable Compound dren, t.heyoun ‘new woman, full of ?h.sa pleasure to care formychiflren. and I am very happy with them and g e “m?,“”m’"”‘m“““" can’t sa; m our B