Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 4

disrwic e I g ulletiu and Gei\r-:é .24 YEARS OLD d-class matter Telephone Calls, ess Oftice. 480, ulletln Editorial Oftice. 23 Chiui The Assoclatd not. ot 4 are also resersed, Rooms, tulletin Job Offtce, 35-3 el St Telephione 108, % CIRCULATION 353 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, u-mu.un Fateree at the Postoffice ut Norwich, Conn, 6§ Press 1s exciusively entitled e e for republicatlon of ail news despateh a se credited 1o 1 s Baper and aiso the iocal uews publisned || republication of speclal des WEEK ENDING NOV. 6th, 1920 10,967 e i s o e —— HANDLING E. fans thro SER nt ng the N crnment of the|)arze reduction in the number of cross- under criticism for| In fatalities through gafety first efforts| has been opposition is well illustrated by the results obtain- iead and new kindling ed by the Long Island raiiroad which| large d un aking ce ns by wve been made thus far| ¥ d rom moo merican leag tand 1 get o the restof than a contes . those Who " * natjonal ch is to be e the team c for today OUR NORTHERN HORDER. The world has scen enough of bolshev- ; . |ism as exemplified in Russia, to know necsessty 10 be M s (hig country wants it d 1 t the violation of thel " o esen a0 t > cou hose who are will- business re are plenty who uf E of thoa < that they r rolls, owing the ba 1ght into who zainst it border, for it hat booze in gr ired into the country ohibition. It is not o keep clos ut if tl nz to 2 necessary effort must be put men lead to disclos: horrible alore may BALL. rove and the ing in the le country that ciubs of the € 10 the means by of control can be quantity to the trou- sures concerning| vlayers were involyed | mo e games in t it more evident that the' killed flagmen in the mad determination i r the guidance to beat the trains to crossings and the v financial interes t that there is need|ures. ain that it is| control of gambiers, 1ducted on the square| restore There is| 1918 0 29 in 1919 and only seven in the ue regarding | ition or the Wl_‘mu'ln efforts and it likewise indicates| lling gove inexperi- In charge of the na- together regard- s to be al much liti-| do no good to the rosition onl every en-| Mmethods to get by the consular repre- ition of confi-| t that wi XD pwne: some it rI»mUmth, 5 rovided eye|MOt MW and methods for defeating them imntry. to is for, it the that it is from Can- of the narcotic drugs this country vidence abounds ttempt to the different ports, t Is shown there iw detection | that is thus’ brought t manner. that the coun- 1y with great the efforts ect hlimanity | vident that much must be taken in| s from that volume is| in defiance | an easy door = federal laws lish their purpose the of re disgusted| OF to pass the immigration authorities in are dir sport. ted from| Past to look carefully sgainst admifting Whiy apparently| ¢ under- ment. nit the pos- revealed| forming < detectives who two million $200,000 followin show | who are willing to take the chance of gcmm:‘ are anxious to put the Wwhose lives| increase large forth. oUR DYE INDUST! un g the It has during hostilities much the many is not to be shut sermany ns to be t face cen. to strike out for themselves. 2 large found that while ognized as the na others could 1 as great abi proper the entir rany to other RY. veriod of experimentation result is that countries which were or partially dependent upon Ger- six years ago for dyes are now|mémbers that aré being made out for to a|President-elect Harding will ieeting their own requirements large extent. it ls possible that there are some|so until the appointments are made. of course of re- ¥ to the position *id previous to the war, when it n meeting the requirements| ries outside its borders. It ore that the Ger- nt is giving it every pos-| in view more of puiting it back on its t king to get back the busi- °s< that it ohce had and that had to be countries 1o help it in its purpose, rec- of course that trade with Ger- off entirely if is going to be able to carry out the treaty ang meet i - to face with the that vhe vu]mn(h nece that had been rman dyes was gone it sary for dependent countries This was cale by this country,|back to normalcy was well underway. itain and by France. It was Germany had been rec- n of expert dye mak-|gon city where ail the retently elected v aquite as much claim| officials are women until and results after a|nounced that they had arranged for gui- and | dance from the deposed mayor. confi- the disclosures| in 1898 to ten in 1919 and for seven| - noted| Nave due care for themsclves the danger teams of | Will be greatly deereased. John- b s con-| e narcot- ‘which will glad to buy again in the German market, but it can hardly be be- lieved that there is any that is going to maelk’ itself as dependent as it was at one. time. Large investments have been made in dyemaking establishments, dyemakers haye become proficient and an industry has been created upon which a great many are new dependent. It may be that the efforts of the German govern- ment in backing this industry at home| will drive these new institutions out of business, but it isn't believed that it will 'be permitted in connection with those which have been established in the Unit-) ed States. We have gained our inde« pendence at too great a cost to sacrifice| Ly : PROMOTING SAFETY. Probably there is nothing that &s for a betterment more than the danger spots where railroads cross highways at grade. They afe the cause of many ac- cidents and almost as many deaths and in spite of great outlays which have been made With a view to the elimination of these croseings and the fatalities that are constantly occurring these there yet « remain great numbers of them throughe out the country, and many without any signal to ‘warn the highway users bar- ting the customary railroad ercssing| | danger sign. And yet it has been repeatedly shows that while the danger at grade cross- ings is real it can be reduced to a very iow degree if there is a due amount of attention paid to’ them and deferential respect ghown for the dggtructive powers of a locomotive. Those who use cross- ings should exercise proper care and ap- Preciate the need of personal protection. It is the lack of this that is too often the cause of the unfortunate accidents at, such points. That it is possible to bring about a has many crossings and because of the rood highways a large number of auto- ilists to deal with, It was on this he road that autoists disregarded signals, \cm*hed through gates and ran down and unwillingness to respect safety meas-. As the result of a long campaign of in- “tructions in bchalf of safety it is pos- sible, however, for the road to report a | reduction “in the number killed from 271 months of this year only four, with the| jured showine a decrease from 209 in first seven months of this year, | This shows good resuits from the rail- to| of| that if the users of crossings will but UNDESIRABLES. None too determined efforts can be made by the government authorities In keeping out of the country those repre- sentatives of bolshevism who are, ac- cording to report, endeavoring to reach these shores for the purpose of spreading. their doctrine throughout the country. That they will resort to all kinds of ntatives in European ports who must i laffix their signatures o their passports, 1, this country is to be expected. We have considered It pecessary in the okt umlo irables to the country. there Certainly is excellent reason to class these veople as such and use every. care to sea thta they are excluded. ,They come, or attempt to come, with l\o good purpose, the efforts of that bolshevik government to place emissaries through this country I for the purpose of rallying all possible to the radical views of that government de- erve to be opposed on every opportunity. How determined are the efforts to stir up trouble is indicated by the resort to !bribery and the plans to conceal’ their | identity from the authorities by sneaking |into the country or coming as members of steamship crews. Such games are jare daily being exercised by the immi- { gration authorities. The handling of immigrants presents many problems which are not easy to solve but when it comes to picking out |and excliding those Who represent such {a dangerous element there cannot be tos great attention devoted to this particu- {lar service. The excluslon of such peo- |ple means a protection to the country which cannot be too serlously regarded. EDITORIAL NOTES. November gives notice that it is going to create a bigger ashpile than October i did. There isn't even much consolation for the democrats to try to explain how it all happened. Not only the American Legion but the country will endorse President Wilson's action in refusing to pardon Debs. With finding of eight moonshine stills CAROLINE'S “When is Caroline coming home?” in- quired the father of the family, a trifle anxiously. “She will be late for the opening of college as it is and she ouoght to realize it and hurry, no matter how lflofl a time she is having down east.” “Why do you ask sphinx questions of me?" demanded the mother of the fam- ily a bit tartly. “I cannot read minds at such a distance?” asked her husband. ““‘Well, haven't you heard, or anything?" asker her husband. “Certainly I have heard,” admitted his wite. “I have been hearing for some time, but I have not yet been able to get the information sorted out, condensed and put into words of one syllable, as it weére because time is fleeting and all that sort of thing. “After a week's silence Caroline sent 2 special delivery saiyng please send her the money for her ticket home right away because reservations must be made week In advance and piease hurry— because we would get the letter Tues- day and she expected to leave Thursday. 1 thought that child graduated in arith- metic, but it does not seem possible from that computation. e “And the afternoon of the same day as the special delivery another letter came rehearsing in detail what a lovely plan they had for Thursday. They were going to get up at 3 o'clock In the morn- | ing and drive to Philadelphia and in the afternoon drive on to Princeton and have dinner at one of the frat houses—" “But how could she if she is leaving| for home that day?” asked her father, wrinkling his brow. “She wouldn't be leaving if there was any delightful plan like that,” Caroline's | mother assured him. “The only doubtful feature of the plan is the 3 a. m. rising hour. If any one can_get Caroline out of bed at 3 o'clock I shall have a medal | struck off commemorating the startling and heroic event. 1 know that children | afways behave better away from home,! but that would be too great a strain on | the credulity of the most fatuous mother! | But I concluded that at any rate she| would not be home Thursday: & thought | that she had enough money with her for | her ticket anyhow, but she wrote that there had been so many expenses. Ex- | Princeton, or just address New ARRIVAL Dpenses always strike Caroline us surpris- ing catastrophes. . “Then you recall, no doubl, the tele- gram w)m:h arrived last might—at 2 a. m.—from Caroline, announcing that she would arrive Saturday mérning either at 7355 or $:36 and that wg need not meet her. As she neglected tb state the road she was coming ion she need not have worried .about our deshing to the station in negligee In the of morning. “Somehow .the mesgage did not make as much impression jon me as it might have done because I remembered that the country club danceg- there always happen on Friday nights ahd I was positive that somebody would ving a party to which she would be asked—and 1 never yet heard of g gir] turning down a party for the mere reagon that she should be doing something élse at the time. So I was not alarmed jwhen the telegraph boy arrived this af oon with another meluce. ‘ ‘Wil arrive Sunday it T oan get resgfvations. I I get them on the A Z roull will arrive at 3 p. m. If not, will ot ‘be able to come before Monday. May Btay over for shopping New York with!Louise’s family. Love. she sent it mlle-s?, too 1 “Can you bea.t 12 gasped the father of the family. “But she hasn’t any money to shop on and @nyhow—-" “You forget the ticket money I sent on,” explained his wife. “What shall I do—wire her to come home at once?” “Well, where is she right now?” asked Caroline’s father still more bewilderedly. Where could we wire?” “Oh,” said Caroline’s mother airily. “I have figured that out with the ald of my charts. We could try the town she is visiting, only she isn't apt to be there now. Or we could send to the hotel in Philadelphia, or the frat house in York have or generally. Of course they hken a side trip to Palm Boston, or somewhere—'* “Stop it!” ordered her distracted hus- band. “We can’t do a darn thing? We don’t know when she's going to get here!” “Well, T could have told you that at the beginning.” said Caroline’s mother, | “only I thought you mizht like to have the situation made perfectly clear to you !"-——Chicago News. have Beach THE STORY of OQur STATE" By JONATHAN BRA CE—Copyrighted 1920 XL. MONTANA THE meion of Montaaa his- tory immediate- ly brings to mind the Cus- ter Massacre as one of the most | dramatic Inci- dents in Indian warfare. It cured in 1876, the Centennial year, when spe- c¢ial emphasis was being laid on the cause of peace throughout the world. The Sious In- dians had been driven into Montana' by the gold miners, and the United States government tock steps to force them beak into their reservations. General Custer with less than 300 men set out to round up the tribes which were on the warpath ,and at the Little Bighorn River, was ambushed by Sitting Bull and 3,000 warriors. Custer and all his troops were killed. Soon .after thisj massacre the Indians were defeated and many of them fled to Canada. The earlier history of the State also turns about the Indians. The first set- tiements were made as pos's for fur trading with the redmen, early in the Nineteenth Century. In 1840 Father Peter John de Smet began mission work among the Flathead Indians and the next year established a Mission of the Indians of Bitter Root Valley. Goid was discovered in Montana as early as 1852 by the halfbreed Francols Finlay near Hell Gate River. This, how- ever created little stir and it wasn't un- til five years later when John Siiv. thown discovered gold in quantities, that mining settlements sprang up in| the mountains. This reglon had been part of Nebraska Territory, which 1863 was subdivided and became a por- | tion of Idaho Territory. The mext year | it was organized as the separate Terri- | tory of Montana. But there was littic or | no government and the outlawing of the rough mining camps was only checked by vigiiance committees. Virginia City was the capital, and here in 1865 was issued the Montana Post. the first newspaper of the state. In 1874 the capital was changed to Helena and ten years later a state constitution was adodted. The state was not taken into the Union however, until 1889, Montana comes from the Spanish ad- jective meaning “mountainou Its area is 146.996 square miles, making it the third largest State of the Union. As it is thinly populated, Montana has only four glectoral votes for president. Stories That Recail Others From the Classroom. The class was studying gender and had been asked to give the feminine form for widower.” One of the youngsters offered “spinster” as the form. The oth- ers said ““widow” was the word. “But a spinster is the same as a grass widow,” insisted the first child. “No, they're not” exclaimed John. “A grass widow has had a man she didn't want and a spinster has wanted a man she didn't have.” Down on the Farm. She had been visiting on the farm for a week, and was letting the world know 4t it. 'Her companion, also apparently, had seldom been off the paved streets “And how is the corn this year? companion asked. “Doing just fine,” was the reply, “but lpaca needs irritating, Mr. Brown Fasier to Grow Wing. Either the coal question, will have to be ‘settled justly and permanently or hu- man beings will have to grow wings and migrate with the birds.—Chicago News. Another HorTor of Prohibition. A locdl naturalist will go to Brazil for a supply of snakes. There are not as many snakes as there used to be in these | parts.—Los Angeles Times. A Timely Coal Saving Hint For STORM SASH in Dismal swamp there is reason enough for changing the name of the place. In the large death list in Russia the bolsheviki are probably making sure that the most of them belong to the anti-bol- sheviki. The man on the corner says: Some people never think of counting their blessing until the Thanksgiving season approaches. When Debs declares his election would have been a calamity he must realize from the way the votes went that the country knew it in advance. e e i Those building trade workers i Bal- timore who waived an increase in pay because of the decline in prices under- stand when they are well off. The failuré of Admiral Sims te receive a medal from the navy department makes it unnecessary for him to return what he had previously refused. The continued drop in the price of )-| raw sugar indicates to the conswmer that he may get his sweet stuff at a reason- able pfice in the uncertain future. From the way they &re anfiouneing re- ductions in prices for geods now and in the spring it looks as if the move to get Things looked lntereutlll‘ in that Ore- it was ane ——— All the guesswork lists of cabinet probably have to undergo revision every week of and STORM DOORS _ FELT AND WOOD WEATHER STRIPS ' NEW SASH co replace those too far gone to repair, or GLASS, PUTTY AND PAINT to repair your old sash. F. C. CROWELL 87 Water Street SSSE A N PR the | NORWIbH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1920 *» While the controversy over Pres! dent Wilson's reférence to the obliga= tions of the league of nations to Ru- mania may have political stress, his- tory probably will be mor in another phase of the question, that is, Rumania’'s hopes and fears upon entering the war. Rumania’s reasons for entering the war on the side of the allies are out lined in a communication to the Na- tional Geographic Society by John Oliver LaGorce al “Few states in history have been called to such momentous decisions as Rumania faced when. it ly into the Niagara of blood and car- nage that had rolled down over Europe for two long years. “But both hope and fear beokoned the Rumanians—the hope of a greater Rumania and the fear of a strangled homeland. “The brave people of this little king- dom—for before the war it was less than one-fifth as big as Texas—have many proverbs. and the stone remains,’ they say, re- ferring to their own persistence as a people in spite of the floods of human. ity that have swept over their terri- tory. “In the whirlpool of raeial rivalries of southeastern Rurope—where man and Goth, Hun and Slav, Magyar and Mongel, with all of their descend- ant peoples, have run over one an-{ other and have been run over in turn —fate left the Rumanians in the ma- jority in a territory of more than 80, 000 square miles. than 12,000,000 of thems over lands—more mania itself and some 5,000,000 else- sylv: “And so 12,000,000 people yearned | for a ‘restored’ Rumania—all ethno- graphic Rumania under the flag of for of in | fr tion one IN THE DAY’S NEWS where. ary, d having a population of 2,500,000, or cent, Rumania claims, are Ru- than half are politi remained neutral, they reasoned. there would be no chance for such a happy result. something out of Russia if the Cent-al Powers won with Rumania on their ide; would still be beyond their grasn. the other hand, would give them participation allies Bukowina condition of an allied vietor: “But if hope of a ‘reunited’ Rumania appealed to the Rumanians the fear strangulation, turned the seale positively to the cause of the allies. “If an unfriendly Russia should gain control of Constantinople ult - entente allies’ victory, said this| Dr. Wil horn to Ruma “Rumania’s Rumania. ment, interested follow: lunged boid- ence. ‘The water passeth powers guarantee-the mania during the war; but they were | too busy with their own and his efforts failed. “Then Rumania decided to enter an agreement with Russia. which is illuminating light of present-da free passage of ‘Russian troops over Rumanian soil, Russia undertaking to respect the political rights and to de- fend the integrity of Rumania. “One of the first acts of Rumania after hostilities began was to declare her independence of Turkey. war proceeded, Russia found herseif in sore need of help. finally brought Ruman tion, and Prince Carol was given the supreme command of the before Plevna, where he gained a great but costly victory. “When the war ended and Turkey and Ruseia entered into the treaty of San Stefano, it did recognize Rumani- an independence, was not admitted to the peace confer But it also provided that Ru- mania should get the swampy country between the Danube, where it flows north, and the Black sea hand, Russ neutrality of Ru- As the !F:lla‘l appeals n participa- lied forces although Rumania On the other a was to have Bessarabia, territory which Rumania claimed and a part of which.she had occupled. “Rumania stood firm against the Ro- or | ive It scattered more these Ru- than 7,000,000 in in. people are Rumanians; in Tran- nia, the eastern part of old Hun- a land of 21.000 square miles, gratitud in Bukowina, formerly an an crownland of 4,000 square nd 1,000,000 population, more id to be Rumanlans. 1l Rumania. If their country | nignt They might, they felt, get but Transylvania and Bukow'na On they believed Rus-ia Bessarabia as a prize on her side. and the and Transylvania on not if not extinction, t0 us” life on it would inevitably me: lation of Rumania. With of her hopes and the di her fears both seeming! e, there seemed to be bat one a's dilemma. the the pa- Jems of el i iy s Iml;'awln".:\‘ class looked for ances at the Paris conference recal's | * o a Yale that ehe once was robbed of the spoils | SXCcPtion when ' Wale of victory. When the conflict between | teaching a Ruesia and Turkey was impending in The deans of the va branches at 1875, Carof first attempted to have the | the university also issued thelr reports. w WHEN YOt ness before the publie, thn 8 o medi. um better columns of All ghe coull herself with Lord Beaconsfield's re- mark to her, that services are often rewarded with in- of running Yale Uni from $1,600.000 in 1914 to 1920, according to the Presdient Arthur T. 529 students who lef enter war servioe, 1,058 sumed their callege cours er 471 undergraduates uated without returning and oniy 328 did return i “Not only did says Dr. Hadley, an active | des. . but not disil back with ened by the on | most careful the student profession dozen idea of giving up the beautiful Bes- sarabia in exchange for the unattract- Dobrudja. threatened to disarm the Rumanian army, to which Prince Caro} respond- ed that Russia might destroy his army, but that it eould not be disarmed. “The congress of Berlin, which over- turned the Russo-Turkish San Stefano, did not Russia's determination mania to accept Dobrudja in exchange In Bessarabia, a province of fOr Bessarabia, and Rumania came out 17,000 miles and 2,6001000 population, | With lexs than she had when she went | bflunr’ing in 1914 to Russia, two-thirds of th Russia thereupon treaty of interfere with to forece Ru- do was to cons It you ahead and ‘in politics the best coal—: er having had votes. . 11.—The cost raity has increased nnual rej Had ort of issued to- e was $738, adley says and year it was Sens in a poor dye. tains directions so | thete boys come back Buy “Diamond They we Pr Druy L‘zrd-—ll rich colors toward teachin Our farsightedness in refraining from buying heavily, the present season has afforded us the opportunity of availing ourselves of the REAL REDUCTIONS now being offered by the manufacturers. THEIR LOSS — OUR GAIN OUR GAIN — YOUR GAIN COATS Bolivias, Velours, Silvertones, Duvet- de-Laines, Verona—plain and hand- somely fur trimmed. Fashion and values are expressed in definite terms at these offerings— $17.75 ww 74 Main Street Phone 715 DRESSES Nothing could exceed th: quiet eleg- ‘ance of these smartly simpls Dresses, so fine in every detail of workman- ship and styling. Velours, Chiffon Velvets, Duvetyn, Tricotine— $16.50 wow Norwich ST 1 vt aus s advertising ot 'The Sulein, WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ress Lefore the public, thers is no medi- 4 better than thre <olumns of The bulletin. | wnes vo: a majority of ele linen, cotton or mixed o Dye 10 other Kind—then perfoct Teky ults are guarantesd ou have never dyed be- st has WANT to put your busi sincy neit tor &ye Raght Don't risk your materisl Each pack age of “Diamond Dyes” m- ple g o that any woman can dia Of the oth- mundd,. & mew rich, w.ere grad- color into old garments, draperies, coveringe, cver- o thing, whether wool, silk, oven Color jamo Efil W ness before the public, there is no meds- the whtrlllll‘l um bfllgr‘ than éhrmxgh the advertising columas The Ewuetn