Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 4

tion price 186 » week: 566 & monek; 9008 Enterect Y st e Tosotloe t Norwich Coua., ae Telephone Oalty, etin Bush Oftice, O et Balocisr Rasss, tme oma. 2 ol 1 e e R R ] . Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1920. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatrd Press ls exclusively ~&dtitled @ use for republication of ail mews despateh- @ credited o0 it or irivise etedited 1o al neds published All “Fights of republiéation of wpecial des- atches berein are also reserted. CIRCULATION * WEEK ENDING OCT. 23rd, 1920 THE BEPUBLICAN TICKET. President, HARDING of Ohio. Vice President, COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. o Presidential Electors, CHARLES A. (OOLWIN, Hartford. 7 M'DONOUGH RUSSELL, Middletown. ED 1. HAMMER. Branford. B. JENNINGS, Fairfiéld. IN M. WADHAMS, Goshen. UCIUS E. WHITON, New London. ARTHUR F. ELLS, Watefbury. United States Semator, K B. BRANDEGEE, New London. Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. Lieutenunt Gevernor, CHARLES A TEMPLETON, Waterbury. WARREN G. CALVIN FR: Seeretary, DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury, Treasurer, G. HHAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. ~ Comptroller, HARVEY P. DISSELL, Ridgefield. Congressman, Second Distrie JUCHARD P. FREEMAN, New London. State Senators, BLIUS COSTELLO, Groton. L..BROWN, Norwich. S GIANAM. 'Lishion. LD MACDONALD,; Putnam, S 1 BLAKE, Brooklyn. M 4. HALL, Willington. Representatives, importance will be attached ent which has been made ourgeois, president of the ! of the league of nations, that n statesmen d6 not consider ar- n essential part of the league at-he s confident it could be without destroying the effec~ of the league. ten is one of the featurés of e upon which Presidént Wilsoh g for ratification has laid so stress. He has strenuotisly epposed that have been made to modify at we would not be bound to pre- the boundaries of European na- and claimed that to ehange it 1 be to destroy the heart of the the period wder ssion dly intimated that the na- urope would be williig to ae- cuch reservations as had been pro- posed concerning the ldague in order to have country a member. -Regardless of adminisiration opposition was ! mgh that it prevented the ratification of i the treaty and because of that attitude we today without peac and the v is on the point of letting it be nown through the national élection tHat ll.J opposed to the wrecking of our Eénstitution and 1 upon American- fore internationalism, as can be demonstrated through such & leagiis of masociation as Senator Harding when the league i stands #tatement from ‘the president of & league's council is of particular ith- partance at this time for it Shows .as bas heen insisted by the repblicaf can- L) the W m league and articlé ten in the there can be an association sue of nations for the prevention of { ma without encumbering ourselves with £ Wiison league. Eenator Harding. Mr. Bourgeois confirms 1 MACSWINEY'S DEATH. } By the death of Terence MacSwiney, { the mayor of Cork, who had been im- i Rofoned by the British, there ends a § ™% of self starvation which has at- tracted attention not only because of the nination that was back of the sac- r:fi_::u but one which has established a ing record, though there cannot fail tinguished between fasting with THe expectation of recovery and going i without food with the determination to ! end life. I SMacSwiney was thoroughly devoted tod 4Be cause of Ireland. He rebelled at the !deg that Great Britain could ifiprison him for conspiracy and through thée htifi- strike he insisted that he Woilld _be or dead within two moniths, #renger striker he had been o tpased and he looked for simifar action ngath. He dldn't swerve frém his pur- pase, however, when it bécamé evident that he would not be réleased. Hig de- ¥often to Treland and the causé for which ha was working whas Afpar- tly he considered himaelf more valua- bls to Ireland @Gead thah alive and in prissn. It is a typs of that is Mecidedly differefit i Hat dsplayed 1 others who have striven 40 avoM L death that their ftorts tor thelr soBntFy t be continifd as 1oHE as Possible but when confront@l With the Inevitabie in tie senate it| e and by those who have oppesed | thé dangerous obligations in the so called | State l;sf.&tfig _territory " what action on ofr part wauld this ol : 1ve? A, 1t would probably inivelve 3 fleet and an army abroad readily requirc the = es? 5 A. Our oblwu nation. would. be to preservé d_the independ prir f & lence -8 i require mn% o wngge anid_permanerit police, in the Dbes the democratic party faver the dead king may bé thé ehioice for His sticcessot séems probable. There are ob- staclés i the way, Which under certain condiitens might séem insirmountable, but there appears té be confidence on the death of Alexander does not appear to havée awakéned apy increased. demand for the recalling of Constantine, - while Venizelos isn't giving eficouragerment - to the suggestion that the time is ripe for a republic. With it firmly established . that Con- stantine’ canfiot get back, the deposed kifig should prefer that his s6n Paul should be made king frattier than have another from without the dynasty se- lected, but Constantine’s = attitude may depend entirely upon dévélopments and what sort of a deal he can make. HOW THE TIDE IS RUNNING. Downhearteniing to the Cox headquar- ters must have béen the statement by Richard H. Long, ¢dndidate on the dem- ocratic ticket for governor of Massachu- setts a vear ago, that “after considera- tion T have decided tp vote for Harding for president.” Here is an influential Massachusetts democratic, who was a delegate to the national democratic convention at San Francisco and Who voted for Cox 'for the democratic candidate for sident turtiing his back upon the iead of the tieket and declaring that he will vate for his eopponent because “Cox is actively supporting {H& administfation = policles.” Right in this 'same state of Massachu- setts Char’]ns F. Adams, who. was nameéd as a democratic presidential dlector, and ‘who declined the momination though his name remains on the ba#ot, has declared that He js against Cox ‘nd will ¢ast his vote for Harding and Coolidge. 'He will thus vote against the very men he is upposed to stand for in the electoral cole lege should he be elected. s Judge Garman of Wilkesbarre, Pa., former chairman of the democratic state central- committee, has pledged his sup- port to the republican national ticket, because Harding's ‘“platform and ad- dresses show that he is supporting the Constitution and is safer than one Who openly comrmetids efforts to stibvert that grand old docusment.” ‘With not only such democrats, but such old time democratic leaders turning away from the standard bearer of their party it' shoWs quite as conviheingly as did Maine which Wway the tids 1§ run- ning. PROVING HIS —CXFITNEfl& When Governor Cox launched his af-| tack against The Saturday Evening Bbst| because it had changed from its. long non partisan attitude and will this week print a eartoon and comment this week favorable to Senator Harding, ft proved to be just the same ¥ind of a boomerang that he ha$ Been playing with through- out his campaign. It leaves him In a miuch worse position than fie weuld have found himself had he said nothing either béfore of after\the foffhcoming isste. Governor Cox has revealed to the coun- try by his own actions that he is not the man who should be raised to the osi- e o . g : Ueally Aud xpe-|leaghies in the senate—those «qualitiok O DIcHCel O I United Riabe e N that prompt his characterizaton as & f:,z :::v(r‘::;fy:?;lh: ';,:;:;::sinf,r%': in the senate the republican marzin ’“"‘A"s '“:“-h X i 4 53 ; oty Y1 of control is too narrow and should be| AS 2 dei ater Semator Branlegee ib is statement regarding the Post he @is-f .3, safe. International relations are | Without 2 superior. He is not-an ora- plays it anew to the country o Sdy noth-| nowadays of erifical importange. I we|tor in the common acceptance of the ing of the additional eriticism which he|are to have a vigorous and enlightened | term, but he is o debater par excsllencé. has brought down| ipon hirmself beeause] of his unjust and uncalled for attitude, Goverrior Cox shows himself a edndi- date whe Is not actuated by confidence. He is resorting to methods during the last days of his campaign, and which for that mattér started with his assertions regardifig the fepublicarn campalgh fund and have been since spread over mmch of the country which indicate the des- erate fight he’'is aking. Such eannnt all 't6 impress upoh those Who are go- ing to vote mext. Tiesday how thorouzh- ly unfit is the candidate and how li‘t'e Fellafice can be placed ih the statements, clamis and proniises that he has been making. EDITORIAL NOTES. The straw votes not of'v éontiius to show Harding well in the 1»2d But etill gaining. Those who -ang, talking -amd working against Semator Brandégée should first Dresent a man with & better record. The demoeratic campaign fund is only a quarter of thé republican fund. That doesn’t jndicaté an abundance of party faith in Cox: Everyons who stands for fiational wel- fife and Who puts his own Eoufitfy be- 67¢ othef nations' should vote f6r Sena- tF Brandbgee. A In spite of all that is béing déne for it thé séviet government doesn’t appear 16 bé getting any better if fepofts are t6 b& reliéd upor. €iite In keéping wit: Senater Mari- 72 stand is the présidert of <he leagne 6f natidhs eouncil in declisi iy that #riie s ten isf't nesded. 7 —’—x‘qas asks Wheti ths government of for the récbghition of the new Mexican gdvernmeént the situation down there misst havé changed. The MAR O $H éocaer stys: Governor Cox 15 doing his wot trying to cor- vInEE Pebple that h IS’ mvorcEl it 55 effcr: to throw the canpa'® i s ——- Whenever he has seeri a chines Gov- eriter Cox has proven his unfithés§ to Be president. His attack on th Saturday commitments which reduire thus to become politemen 1ands? approves. President P that we should become specifically re= 'sporiible for the protection and develop- fment of Armetiia. article X, the United States ihich gentlemen in expecting that the Amerlean people will stand for such a proceedific? revise ridicilohs. needs no' emphasis: be tion sonal seems that the not pendent -cGamoerats, realize the temper period—do het prize Senator +'gee's outspuken courage, eur opinion, our in boys aistant A. Yes. The demotratic party éveni ison’s propesal Q. And yet it is not the fact that the promoters of the leagué of natiofis are advertising ‘it 48 a peace documsht. Yes.- Candidate Cox has an hal- Iuéination of this Sort. . Do they fiot dlso claim that undef the -covénant of the league of fiatiors the old systém of “balance of power” and “of- will be entirely elim- 18 bé- cause of this claim and of the cdually groundless claim that prevent war that so many péople been led to approve thé covenant. Wilson Candidate Cox mean when they keep re- ferring to the freedom of Congress, under to decide whether or not to take the steps necessary to fulfill promise? nsive alliafice’ inated? A. They eertainly d6; and_ it ‘What do President A. They mean by justifies A. No; thank God. z Q. Would the performance by con- gress of our undertaking foreign wars? A. It certainly would. Q Would the faflure of congress to perform our premise friendships .and fo promote international [Bod feeling? tend A. Jude® for yourself. his unaunthorized A. Not atall. The nation will, general Brindegée of Connécticut. (Chicago Tribune.) If Cénnécticut republicans Wish seri- ously to weaken their party”in the next government and deprive the Benate of one fo the strongest members, théy will fail to retufn Senator Brandegee. in this Mr. republican cohgress The pafty intefest given a meérican policy we must have this mar- in. 7 But there are reasons for the re-elec- of Sefiafor Brandegee of a per- charactef. derhocrats are seeking the aid of progressive republicans to de- feat Senator Brandeges becatise he of the conservative wing of the party. Hé oppdsed among measurés Woman suffrage. is.a progressiv and nenpartisan other at stake in this election. reftt -are 1f Conneedicut of this they and Connectictit has: reason the league will have thereby to persuade Americans to make a solemn and far- reaching promise in the expectation that congress will repudiate ‘he commitment if for any reason perfurmanceé becomics inconvenient. Is there anything in the hm::r; :: involve . us in to. cement It our ‘own president cun call us ignorant and impu- dent because the senate felt bound t> eommitment made at Versaiiles, you ean imagine what the world would call us if congress un- dertook to repudiate an authofized com= mitment made by dur accredited repre- sentative at Geneva. Q. Do all league members ‘agree to re- duce their armaments before We bound to mix up in their fights? The covenant provi- sions on this subject are little short of The executive council may fecommend to a natién a reduetion ef lIts armament. wait to see what other nations will do. This means that there will be no reduc- i xcept by 7 :‘han;e eis :;sula‘.tely fb reasoh to expect]a majority of the votes of other nations. that any such agreement will be reach ed. of dourte, agreement and - AT LT TR | vreme BRANDEGEE conteést Harding must | it are to have an effective programm progressive The Tribiine republican, but we think it would be néither progréssive hor re- publican to put Senator democfatic onbonént i the senate. issues on W Brandegee’ conservative- and pro- gressive republicans have disagreed are Others of v and on these Schs- tor Brandegee has/stood four square. republicans—and for that matter, whe demeralized Bra have poor appreciation of what the AméFican senate needs have to servé America in thesz days of trial. proud of Senator Brandegee country to be grateful to Conne what he contributes to American sels. We hepe the nation is not ts be de- proved of that. < 5 an: icut for coun- A Conselentious Legistator. (Topekia (Kan. Senator Frank y reqm??dbfiag?n:ff King Arthor is - Unbleached Daily Caoital) . randegee of Coh- hecticut, who is a candidate fo- rselee- tion, Served three years in the housé be- fore his promotion to the senate. thirty-seven ballots for him £y win & nomination fifteen years ago wihen he was first ‘elected {o succeed the late Senator Orville H. Platt, but hé was nominatéd this year without an »pposing 1t ook inde- must given to a pelity anfiblinced years ago by the United States Whieh has row became-for us a Axed fule of cenduct! We declare that we shall View It as an unfriendly agt if any forelgh nation at- tempts to atquire territdry tfon the ‘Western Hemisphére. > Q. Is this a pelicy which promote peace? _A. Not at all.” 1t i8 a notice frem the United States that, if certain things are done, there may be a fight. Q.° Can the Doctrine be properly de- séribed as an understandihg Betweeri na- tions? 2 A. Not at all. It i§ an ahnoufcsment by the United States backed by our ability t6 make good. It doesn't matter Whether other natiéns iinderstand 6F not. . What is left of the Monroe Doc- trine under the league? _ A, Tt is deprived of all'foree. Unitsd States makes a protest against the aéquision of American territory by a forelan natioh and the offending nation refers it o the Couneil, the Cduncil may decide that guch a protest is invalid and may safely be disregarded by ouf an- tagonist ‘on the ground that ft dbes not tend to profibte peace. Q.. Do_yoi ean to Siy that we can be compelled To baék down from ouf pe- sition_although we have acted in strict acdordance with the Monfoe Doctrine? A. Certainly. We must either bagk down or: fight the world. | wf?' And is that what is meafit by those 0 say that the leaBue preserveés the Monroé Doctrifie? ¢ A. Yes: and anybpdy who makes that statement is either wilfully misrepresent. ing the situation or does not know what He is talking about. - . Q. You spoke awhile ago of the As- sembly of Nations. at is that? A. By the terms of the covenant all league members constitute an assembly. The assembly may decide international djsputes fefefred to it by ome of the dis- puitants of by the council. Q. Does, the ldecision of the assembly bind a member state? % A. Yes, if the vote of the natidns rep- resented in the council is backed up by tends 1B and cur are | 1l (To be Continued }‘omurrnw) candidate or 2 single vote against him. Senator Brandegee's strength .t noma is not difficult for one who kpows him to understand; Ie is'one of tae.popu- 1# the ! 8chool wo! i i i course, there will always be some children Who cannot afford to pay for this extra food and must be.fed- at the,expense of Someone else, but this can usually: be ar- ranged. In nearly all of the newer school bufidings in the cities and towns of France the kitchen is_as.fuch a regular part of the plant as the class room. There are very few schools where a lunch service cannot be established if tempted in the right way. The success of the undertaking depends largely upon the ifiterest, enthusiasm and knowledge of the teacher. en-.she decides that the service should be inaugurated in her school, the, question of financial Tt comes first to mind, The movement will undoubtedly have the moral suppert of ¢ §chodl Superiritendent and board of education, o= the schodl lunch is rapidly being recor & od as a part of the regular | but they hre not' always feady to finanéé the Purchue of equip- ment and other initial expenses. In the large cities committees of public spirited citizens sdmetimes do this, of patent- teacher aSscelations, women's clups, or similar_organizatioris give fihancial stp- - ;?a:ms In;fa 8chool dystems the wor regted by a trained dietitian, with capable, paid assistants. LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR Prétective Tariff. Mr. Editer: As the political campaign is nearing its end it is a little surpris- ing to some that ether issues aside from the léagué of nations are not conmsidered mote by the press as well.as by public speakers. The only \jope fér any league is from the republicans because the Wil- son league is déad. The president kiil- €d it"wheh he objectéd to a few reas- onable reservations. to _safeguard the | welfare of the peoplé. . Moreover, 'f the ! democrats should win the election 1t will | be impossible to break the 'deadiwck of the senate. And finally it has aiready | brokén down with the Burepeaa nation: | which have adopted it. Repuslicans by | president have declared for a leagu: natiohs. > | The tariff is made an issy@ in thé plat-| form of both partiés and it very mueh alive. A considée g tariff in ‘terms of labor ‘and production rather than dollars and cents will miteh simplify the same So that it mas be better understood. = The _imporlatior of manufdctured “gdods ‘from lar iembers of the senate. . His popular= ity is mot that of the mabble-rouser fof while he is an ardent partisan, he nevef maies an appeal to _class prejudice or in- dulgés In demagogy. Instead of being moved, or seeking chers, by an emotional appeal, he \is rother in- cliried to be gnided aiways by a sense o justics and fair-play and s d>sire protect all eitizens in their rights Hik Dopiilarity with the eople of his staté doubtless is based on the qualities that make him So highly estegmed by his col- we of | THe man who engages him in 2iscussion imust have his wits' about him. H«' em- ploys satiré and. sarcasm lile a does a rapier. The gall ays entéftained as well as ed when Brandegee has the ilvor Senator Brandegee is through and through. g00d comymon sense, law and ‘ordér and sane progresa. Sehator Brandegee's war record was 100 per cent.. perfect, as might be ex- peeted of one of his-sterling American- ism. He was one ‘of the earliest ant mosf earnest senators in demanding adé- quate prépare@ness from what he. iecms a “paeifist afid perverse administration: He upheld tie hands of that same ad ministfation while the country was &t war. but hé has been one of the most severe and effective eritics of Presidenit Wilson'’s muddlingof the peacs aegotid tions. ¥ Such is Frank B. Brandegec. A startes- man who combines with industry .a onl- liancy that is rare, an astu.e lawyer, learned and wise, with an unusual Inowledge of the rules and custoris afid traditions of the great body of which he is an adornment and a mdst able member. Staunch' and square and true, a sturdy -American, a good fighter, =a cheerful loser, a generous victor and a conscientious legislator, he merits the high standing he has won fin his state and in the senate. The country as well as the state will be the gainer when the people of Connegticut return ‘him in N ‘vember. o It is The de- be the AL P One man passes the plate in church platé pass them: dountifes ‘to the United States “éreaSing " rapldly. ' Cbtion for i although we produee the coiton in state all‘thé same it 15 carricl al manufactured and’ shipped back t Gountry in- great quanti imported in- August was fof Augutt one year ago: aollars worth of wrousht -Co sents ‘many theus bor and wages. That suim hbuld go (o the Wworkmén of this ésuniry. il | The amogynt | fee times b repre. reference tc UgSIABrs. - worK it follows that they are out of um- | ployment fo thet éxtent. We are alr tation ‘of labor and cffihts for the shutting and going on short time. produced ih-Germany for their platform and by their eanlidate for |§ forelen | © ‘on and déllars worth of Ja-| ” We hiave| the first right to do our own work in|’ Now if otir laborers are robbed of this| . Why do so many women neglect the hair and pay so mueh attention to their complexion ? as much Nothing detracts om_a WOman's appearance. as scaly thin dry hair, no matter how clear her. com lon is. excuse today for There is no this neglect as a reliable preparation called Noonan's Hair Petrole is now easily secured at drug and department stores. Noonan's Hair / Petrole contains Do_h’t Jump At Conclusions INVESTIGATE - GET FACTS . © IT PAYS . i 'MOTOR ‘FREIGHT SERVICE (AN aecds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE~FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points 'E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER NORWICH Phons 1250 STREET - O'NEIL-McGRORY”ELECTRIC CO. 417" BOSWELL AVENUE Phone 1206-5 184 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Phone 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM E THE STORY E By JONATHAN B XXVL " M THE Irer first white: iintil e was made. Matle esab] was % English toc formally de % and India: By the terms of the treaty of Pari: United States. WHat is now Michi nois, Indiana and Ohio was known L Wi n i grew in importance the base of oper: e ICHIGAN the Northwest Te £ Canada. India: nd in 173 Detroft rapidly! Revolution- wis by the British L ame part of the Minnesota; Tili- ritory, After @hio was set oOff as a sepafate state the lower peninsula of Michigan was joined to diana Territory.. In 1805- Michigan became a separate terr its present bouRdaries. There was, however, a great d of land in thé extreme gouthern portien which was clai almost led to bloodshed, but was finally s claim to the- disputed area and receiving as compersation upper peninsula. On this, basis and became the twenty-sixth staté, - Michigan has anh unique &ituation, ttled ic iehigan Was admitied to the Union in 1837 as it 1s bounded of the Great Lakes, and divided into two peninsulas. after Lake Michigan whieh is the “great sea.” It is sometimés ealled tHe s Its area is 57,980 square miles. | Its population was greatly stimu —and a good mafiy other men let the | the opening of the Erie canal and the state has grown to such an éxtent that 9 | line larger in proportion to its area than any of the other statés: It is “Michi-gan,” lgonquin word, Wolverine state. it is entitled to fifteen presidential electors, spute over a small Strip | med by Ohio. ory with #bout This an releasing her an addition to_the s the thres largest s gives it a coast lated by uniry expect wpublidan ticket Willimantie, ‘Oct. Veteran Judge of the Racing Circait Iutely free feeling better than I have for years. udhoue.g-.d:ifln."-d booklet, “The Rust ‘Varmey, if VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN Phone 477-2 ’apdrs please cgpy. ' “ A. J. BOWEN. 26, 1930. ‘Judge” Hayt Teskifies Tells of the Worth of Var-ne-sis Tor 35 years Mr. George Athens St., Rochester, N. Y., has iding and 3 over the coantry. +1 suffered fromh rhen- rheumatic pain,and Signed) GEORGE HAYT. 15 Aéhe.m St)?eet. Rochester, N.Y. of Human ». Il’lfi!‘-/‘“l-'-& <) ) STEAKS, pound. . '»u.’s; P ting, Ib ceseseian ~ ‘ONE TON OF SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND CUT FROM SWIFT'S U. S. INSPECTED und 10c ALASKA H SILVER SALMO| (PINK, TALL Wednesday “Specials o N EE N +e513410c Te SILVERLEAF "LARD STEA 25c| 4 Pounds 98¢ - JUST LISTEN ! YELL W.ONIONS ELBO MACARONI 4&..&.. IONS | E1 BO MACARONI Oci2 Pounds,.... 25c kecp tlielf jobs vote the 3 EGGS, dozen........ 5%} They Are Extra Large, Meaty, Whole- some, Right For Every Purpose. FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY / BUTTER, pound....57c SWIFT’S PURE |