Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 4

Serwich Fuiletin and Qoufied i24 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1% a week; S0e a month; 3.9 . year, Potereé 3t fhe Postoffics at Nerwieh, Coms.. & second-clas uwmu Cally, Bulletn Bustoess Office. 45 Bulietn Edileris. Rooms, %-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-3. Wilimastie Office. 25 Churca S Telophone 195 —— e Norwich, Thuudny. Nov. 4, 1920 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | The Asoclivd Press s exclusvely eatitied to the use for republication of all news despaich- es credited 1o it or not otherwise ciedited to “is paer and wlso ile local news published . fights of republication of speelal des- oatees hereln are also reserved. J CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 30th, 1920 10,955 \ THE HARDING TIDAL WAVE, v of the manrer in which Sen- & has carried the remainder - it wili he surprising if 0x gets a single state outside south and the solidity of ands a possibility of being ssce While there are lo- =outhern tee whieh have r nifested their desire for the esident -clect T u vietory was forecasted ctory confidently vietory, was in- ipressions of sentiment e country. Every means was emploved to find out what the 3 ng to d) election day publican outcome. ANl have fulfilled and In a muech larger ) yone dared to estimate. bl in- ntry has experienced a record br z tical tidal wave which can r 1 to Wilsonism and Coxism. ; ne not only the demo- ndidates, but United who were believed to b: o Washington, members ouse of congress who have reputation and standing, s of stater who by the vote re- show that they are highly re- | bt A4 hate suffieient o prevent submersion, and the lespread cemand for a clean the political complex- e legislatures. ion in which political " n more ways than one. ection where the pesple from | back de not how 0 declared m an unprece- tha ywant new in- o the helm of the ship of state. ?® t against Wilronism and the| 2 to OoNtikce under Cox s result is that Warren G. Harding ¢ next president of the United plurality a eandi- THE AOUNTRY ON TH LEAGUE, the proponents of the league main- 1ch they like that the elec- results do not disclose the attitude| people regarding_the league such pted. The big is There were others and im- but the league was never- © Which interested to a greater| ry voter who went to | this question that was | referred to the people. It was involved the indépend- It was this_ques- every patriotic individual importance of declaring| the only at n , as has been,many times 1 question whether the coun- to put itself into thej fons with clarifying rather. rotective reservations and whether to become ko entangled with ries that it would be im- to morally refrain from enter- y Buropean dispute. It was a whether we were going to rush n nationalism or whether we # to stand for Americanism and the efforts that will bring sociation of nations that will revent war without wrecking itution of the United States. intry recognized the necessity i self upon this as well as iesues. That it has done so be no doubt. Tt emphatieally the stand that was taken in be- supnorts the position that has been Senator Harding and the re- party platform. National wel- not be thrown overboard as was ed, and the nation has not de- red that it does not faver an under- between nations for the pre- m of war. It has in fact made it plain that it has confidence in the method proposed by Senator Harding for dealing with this matter ard it has #poken in no unmistakable figures. lican CONCENTEATING ON WRANGEL. If such reports as have been received Eive a correct report of the first seridus clash between the forces of General Wrangel and those of the bolshevik gov- ernment in Russia it is evident that the have been able to accomplish just what was antieipated following the end- 3 he operations along the Pelish mt. In spite of the conditions which are eaid to prevall in Russia and the predictions that the soviet government not provall for a much longer period there still remaine a considerable amount of fight among the belsheviki and suffi- #lent men and equipment te put’ up an effoctive offensive, Confidenc Was expressed on the part of Gener: Wrangel that he would be abla to successfully keep back the bol- sheviki. He avparently placed the esti- mate of his strength too high and under- estimated that of the enemy. Able to concentrate thelr forces in the south the bolsheviki lost no time in administering the y blow that it has been seeking to deliver at what geems to be the most for- midable opponents within Russia at the present time. Wrangel's forces suffered from laek of number and lack of organization. In thelr defeat and retirement they are ap- parently moving backward in an orderly manner but prepared to go back over much of \he territory they recently gain- | assured =T o their first h!x encounter. “Whether France will be inclined to - becorie any more involved in the situation is uncer- tain. It has already given recognition, aid through its navy and the benefit of the advice of French army officials, but with the bolshevikiki bent upon eliminat- ing Wrangel and able to bring their aug- metned forces to bear upon him the sit- uation is one that cannot fail to interest the opponents of boluhav!xm Wherever they may be located. THE WOMEN VOTERS, The women received the right to vote at a time which gave them an opportu- nity to participate in the history making landslide. They were of course a fac- tor in piling up the greatest vote ever recorded in the country and they receiv- ed the chance to stand by the rountry: in supporting the standard bearers of the republican party in a manner which plainly indicated that they were of much ‘the same mind as the men. That they joined the procession that had already been formed is evidenced by the pluralities that were rolled up. That they were carried away by the pleas that had been put forth in behaif of the Wilson league under the guise of be ag a preventive of war doesn't ap- pear. There were a few instances wher: determined efforts were brought to bear upon them with the idea of defsating those running for office ‘who -had been recorded in opposition to = the federal amendment providing for the enfran- chisement of women, but it doesn't ap- pear that there were any instances where they were successful and certain- ly in Connecticut the tremendous major- ities that were piled up made it plain that the women of the state were fu conscious lof the service that had been performed for the state and the neces- sity of retaining that same influence in Washington. Senator Brandegee ran he- hind his ticket but it was clearly indi cated that the women's vote is not going to be delivered by a woman's organiza tion any more than the head of organized labor is going to tell the laboring man how to vote. It is to be said locally at least that on their first appearance at the polls they responded admirably to the need of voting early, met the situation in a bus- inesslike manner and showed that had learned to operate the machines so asmot to cause confusion and delay. The women who voted represented not solely thage who were workers for sufiraze but also those who recognized and shoulder their duty once it was thrust upon th FIGATING DISHONESTY. Perhaps you have had the exper being told by the agent th there were no Pullman car accommoda< tions to be had, or no special train seats remaining, only to be informbd by- a friend that vou didn't understand the ropes, that there wWere accommodations to be had if you went about it right and you found t vour friend that friend instead of the agent wa Going about it right meant not ply having the amount of money necessary to pay for the accommodation with you but a substantial sum with which to cross the palm of the agent in his little hold-up game. If such has been your lot you can rest that you are not alome. It reported that the Pennsylvania railroad hag discharged seven ticket clerks and at the same time made an apeal to the public to giva it all the assistance possi- ble in putting an end to such operations This would indicate that ome of the great railroads has awakened to a de- plorable situation and has set about cor- recting it in a manner which ought to accomplish d®kirable results. This prac- tice is of eourse referred to as tipping. Raiher is it a case of bribing a elerk to carry on a legitimate business between railroad and passenger as an agent of the railroad. There would be just as much sense for a trainman to prevent a passenger Wwith ticket from entering a car where there are vacant seats until he has handed a good sized bribe as there is for the ticket clerk to falsify regard- ing Pullman car seats or berths unles he is given a:handont. Such dishonesty needs to be promptly dealt with. The Pennsylvania road has apparently been convinced that such con- diitons exist and that it will not tolerate them. The long suffering public has an opportunity to help itsslf provided It is willing to cooperate With the road but human nature is strange. and there is no telling but what the railroad’s action will be looked upon as an injustice to the bribe exacting clerks and be learned with resentment. of ticket your it EDITORIAL NOTES. The country wants to get back to nor- maley. And the shouting will continue for a long time to come. The people of the United States have spoken and spoken emphatically. The solemn referendum worked out mericanism by the United States| just as the United States senate indi- gated it would. Hotels which are thinking of redncing the prices of food ought to devote more attention to action. There are not many years boast of no killing frosts and of November passed. that ean the first The man on the corner says: It can no lonzer be claimed that there has been no killing political frest. Probably Augustine Lonérgan wishes he bad foliowed the poiitical foresight and (xci!ion of Homer Cummings. Attending murder trials is melanchsly amuserent, says an exahange. Put even the women ¢rowd in with a smfle Those .who complained during the summer that there were no flies to swat are not offering the same excuse today. The producticn of anthracite may be well up to normal but there is no pros- pect that the price will get down to nor- mal. Pr’mdent ‘Whisen expresses confidence in Cox. Well, that will help to buoy up his cocksureness during a most trying period. Tae beautiful fal esther isn’t ~eon- ributinz anything to the reduction -of the week end automobile accidents and fatalities. Governor Cox of Ohio can well under- stand what the emphatic endorsement of the voters means even though eit was Senator Harding who got it.’ When you feel the time approaching for the ice man's visits to be stopped, the coal man iz bound to come in for in- od and retire to the Crimea. ‘Wrangel hasn't been crushed and his . #pirit has net been broken. And it will ‘e Interesting to note how mueh more (outside help he ean call to his assistance &3 the result of the bolshevik success an creased drains on the pocketbook. With anether of the shipping board ap- pointees refusing to accept the appoint- ment it is quite evident that no effort was xange, in large parties to withstand any possible attacks from Indians. m;- Bal!nda‘u “Wiil you dnve over + me this morning?” brother at breakf: 'm sorry I can’t, Ben, '.hmk vou, but this is my wild grap jelly day. I'm afraid that if I put off making it any longer the fruit will \?e too ripe to ‘jell.’ Katie and 1 have cleared the decks for an all day seseion. You know, my dear, Miss Wit- wer always likes a large supply of Hil lop jelly for her ward at the hospital. “Then I suppose it's useless to urze om the stern path of the jelly ket- tie: said Ben. “I'll g0, anyway, so you won't have ‘o bother about lunch for me.” - ~How considerate you Ben, dear,”. laughed Miss Belinda. “1 ould use you here this. morning picking pes, if you'd rather stay at home.” . “Thanks, awfully, but 1 think I must decline. . Get Phil Barnes to help you in my place, = He always has plenty of re and can use a little ready money. “Phil Barnes!" said Miss Belinda, “Katie and I can get along without his assistance. He would eat twice as as he picked. I really wish to r whole: lot of jelly now that plentiful again. "1 like to do “Go as far as you like,” said Den. At 5 that afternoon when he return- ed he was surprised to find her sitting calmly on the porch reading: He raised her hand and looked at it affectionately. ? “I donm’t sce any marks or stains of toil,” he said. “There has been no toil. ting myself” to ‘Mrs. Wi ter my new novel nea mighty tasty grape mm himself out of wild grapes and he m’Ld be willing to part with some for a price.” | “And, of course my little brother fell for it.” “Why not? He's just the puttering sort that would make something. delicious ‘out of——"" “Stolen fruits,” suggested Mlu Belinda quickly. “What do you mean, sis?’ “I just happen te, remember that .1 acre one morning about a week or so ago with a basket, but it didn’t occur to me then that he was gathering my precious frost grapes. “What makes you thirk he was?” “Because circumstantial evidence points that way. When Katie and 1 went into the wild acre this morning there wasn't a grape on the vines, and Yvou know yourself Phil is quite too footless to go €ar to hunt for wild fruit. It would be much more characteristic of Mis to visit our preseryes. “You were always hard on Phil, Be- Perhaps so, but you just call up the e drug store where he rests and him where he got the grapes for the Juice.” “I wouldn't like to do Ben. The grave juic down in the garage, paid for, and besides. he. looked a little sheepish. I remember now Phil %alling me that the juice was made from the finest grapes in the countw He said at now.” said I've been de- rren’s Daushe ever sincé you they could scareely be called wild. be- this morping. 5 cause they were pruned and cared for _ “What's the idea? Did you see the |, or: season. 1 thought at the time was ‘ight at last?” Just what you do to ours, Belinda. It “I have\ observed that you appear o |Yaamed rather odd.” ‘ove the jell ; “Yes, that's exactly what T do. Ben. “If you will & nd your time in the|ang Pm rather sure that I am the only kitchen ma es I may as well eat {parqon in the countryside who does do them, but hone Belinda, T'm always |3 ~lad when you escape some the domes- drudgery of Hilltop. Now today. inatance. I have hought a gond 12 ou won't have How much did you pay for the bev- 1 “Why bother about that Belinda? Phft reeds the money, and we should be romemade grape juice. 50 thankful that he didn't make the grapes to put up any of that this autumn. into a fermented wine and zet himself Where in the world did you get it!|ito trouble.” “Yes. 1 suppose you are a lttla weary of ‘\"I]‘“" him out of j you soft heart- d old" dear I"—Exchange. Why. as I came through the village Phil Barnes stopped me to say tnat me T scalp, the patient should wear a cap for the protection of others. and should avoid brushing the hair because of the danger THE GROWING CHILD { Dy the U. S. Public Health Service of scattering the scales. e e | Pediculosis icapitas’ is, the condition Parasitic Skin Diseases. brought about by the invasion of Tne scalp by the head louse. It causes severe resultant scratching, n ammation of the scalp. The glands zwork is also a parat where many tic disease, a children are s as g red B o s 2 jealin the neck behind the ear may become e uy in the center as| cnlarzed. especially when the scratch \When the Qi | marks become infected and contain much more| ‘matier” (pus). When a is seen seratching the head, the presence of head lice may be suspected, and the discovery of nits, small white obiects attached to amenable to treatmen: tacks the scalp. In the latter location, ringworm is a repulsive obstinate disease, which causes the hair to hecome brittle| the hairs, confirms the diagnois. It must ‘,’:dmhf:&cnr,-'el,.‘.m,\.. partially bald, | De insisted that all children with head spots on the head. Tho lice he free from the vermin before they X ray Tahthe hands are allowed. fo mingle with other children in school. ~ Most parents are very anxious to rid their children of this pest, and when it is simply a matter of a lit- tle crude petroleum, & -fine tooth comb wet vinegar, and cleanliness of person land toilet ar there is no excuse for keeving lice even if one has accident- ally acquired them. To rid the child of head lice it i portant not only to kill the para: thems , but to destroy and remove the THE STORY of Cur STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Conyrighted 1920 XXXII. OREGON IT was the Spanish who laid claim to the d our Pacific coast. In 1543 Ferrelo possibly sailed as iar north as the Oregon boundary. In 1379 Sir Fran- cis Drake explored for England the coast considerably north of this. Other Spaniards made further explora- ti and Captain Cook, the English navigator .in 1778 landed at Nootka Sound and gave it its name. . Thus both Spain and England leid claim to this re- ; gion. £ The American rights to this territory were based on the discovery of the Columbia river in 1792 by Captain Robert Gray, who sailed from Boston in the ship Columbia to open up fur trade. Many Ameri- can fur traders followed and in 1811 John Jacob As- tor, the head of the Pacific Fur Company, established a settlement called As- toria at the mouth of the Columbia. The real opening of the northwest was the result of the famous Lewis and Clarke expedition. These two captains were sent out by President Jefferson to explore the sources of the Missouri river. They continued their explora- S Cr ng over the mountains to the Columbia river, and traveled down s to the Pacific. Missionaries also penetrated to the coast and started mis sions. Among these were Dr. Marcus Whitman and Rev. H. H. Spauiding, who with their wives went to Oregon in 1836, These two women were the first white women to cross the Rocky Mountains. By 1843 a decided flow of emigrants from the east traveled over the Oregon Trail from Kansas City to the Columbia river, and this into Oregon. The trip over this route occupied about three months and the settlers generally traveled Hope of a v of children, 1 run a tedious course of X months or a year. Hence other will be pazticularly x htr child should be protected fre ¥ disease. Children with ringworm should not be, allowed to mingle with other children un the lesions are properly dressed and covered. lu ringworm of the covery of American settlers became so numerous that the United States actively laid claims to this region. Spain had been forced to withdraw any rights she may-have had whan Florida was ceded in 1819. . This left England and Amer- ica quarrelling over this section of the country.’ Final settlement, with defin- ite boundaries between the United States and Canada, was made in 1846, The ‘Oregon Territory was formed in 1848 and the state of Oregon was taken into the Union in 1 with an area of 96,699 square miles. The name Oregon may come from the Algonquin “wav-re- g.m meaning bea.uu(u‘ water.” — When Soap’ WasMadein Every Home N . In 1837 — when the first cake of Kirkman's Soap was made—nearly every household made their own soap. They soon found that Kirkman’s Soapu was not only better, but was more economical. Today—the soap which does the moct . washing with least effort is 5 KIRKMAN'S n’aubntzhumh:d-l BORAX SOAP saw Phil Barnes going through the wild | WITH RIGHORN OnFace, Spread Rapidly, Caused Dlsfigurement. Cut:cura Heals, TBCaticuis Sop theves wiibout o the skin was sore and inflamed, md th-y caused disfigutement. cura Scap and Cintment I bought more and when I had used four cakes of Scap and two boxes of Ointment I was Miss Dorothy Mclntyre, 119 Court St., Cromweil, Conn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pur- ity, skia comfort and skin health often when all else fail Bample Each Free by Madl. Addrese: “Cutienra Lad- ersiories, Dape. X, s were spreading rapidiy After using a free sample of Cuti- heaied.” (Signed) to be the resul of expert stud e, Otntnent 3 s the. Torcom -, nits which otherwise will hatch and re- scalp should then be thoroughly with warm water and soap to remoy traces of o aried by brisk ed thoroughly hot vinegar to remove the nits. Both ringworm of the | lice are communicated by direct contact, and by articles used by the patient. dren should never wear each other's I aps. Medical follow-up work by nurse, offers the beat method of ridding schoole of itch, ring- worm and head lice. They divi brushes and combs, which shou!l (1 be kept scrupulously clean. efforts of a ha veloped the infect the sealp. Usually it is sufficient to thoroughly moisten the r and the yeams ago. scalp with a mixture containing equal parts of kerosene and olive oil s:=ken to- gether and allow this application to re them. It has main about twelve hours’ The c After the hair has been hould be rnmh~| b miolstened in scalp and head Chil- Touraine Co or hang them on ea should use only i inspection of schools, with good Ja gess, and taking notice of things on the way. which watched until fellow got, and when he found out that A coup! “Have here put their hands out of the sides of their automobiles g0 much?” sult was that one of them got satisfied him, were That Recall Others l SCeking Information. | le of women, apparently stran- iding in the sireets cars Yet it represents an ideal of coffee goodness maintained b; This formula is known only to Boston brand the biggest coffee in New England. cost us a large extra premium per Touraine *3t’s the Bean™—Selected, A Handful of Men— YOUR morning cup of La Tour- aine Coffee scems a small thing byt the quality must be main- tained. You have heard of this delectsble coffee. Try it yourself today. Buy t of nearly a generation ¥ and coffee sclection. it in the bean and have your grocer the watchful ndful of men who de- La Toursine formcla grind Coffed keeps its quality longest in the bean. Do not accept La Touraine unless it is in the La Touraine Package, famous selling made this Try Instant La Tograine Quick, convenient, casy o make. La Toum sine soluble coffes it airdried, which cazses By it the few high-grade coffees it to stay freshlongest. 4 sizes of can. we putthase from the world markets are selected, blended and roasted to Send for Free Booklet produce the matchless flavor of La Ovr little booklet, “‘How I Make Perfoct Coffee,” fully illustrated contains of coffee and how it thould be made. Seat free to any address. Wirite for it today, ffiee. These ccffees Dopt. 24 W.S. Quinby Compazy Boston, (9) Mass. The Perfect Coffee 50c a pound ~ Blended and Roasted according to the La Touraine Secret formula you noticed how the people|Ne found out that a job but_he jealously saw what the other when it came instead of my am getting eas to 1 he fejlow had been given a job he was fu- wife, the wife of the other | Once in a great wkile a young ma: gets busy and does things in spite o inquired one | F1%U his inherited wealth. of the other. “See here” he demanded ,“why are| Yes,” replied tha other. Tou giving Blank more than ou do e} “What do vou e they do i ian't o much election worl B b c h 4" thiey LM T fa- Falning or whatt | b alaz - e a y ou 8 Satisfying the Workens. The person addressed starred at h Twp political workers had been doing |l astonishment. “Well weren't you re vailant service on election day. The re-|Warded? he asked. “Yes. you gave Bl me “My Crawford-Is Really Two Ranges ND I can use them together or separately, just as I wish. See what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Fiye gas burners on the top,a great roomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler below the oven! “But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal etove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fucl —and I get alot more done in a day. “THERE'S another splendid thing . about my coal range—the Crawford Single Damper. Iget the knob at ‘Bake,’ ‘Check,’ or ‘Kindle,—which are plainiy marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulates the heat under the top griddles. ‘Hourigan Bros. in One™ \ "And here, too, is anothcr reason why I'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chute, and move the other over into it’s place. Then I can carryethe one with ashes down cellar, empty itand bring it back full of c6al—allin one trip. ¥ "IT'S the neatest, cleanest way of taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. And I'like to be able to keep my coal hod out of sight— it makes the kitchen so much tidier. “These twin: hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my range.”