Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 4

&lsrwich Enlletin ~ and Goufics * 125 YEARS OLD o siobecripden prics 138 & weeki M & meah; MW Entered at the Posoftis st Nerwich, Owma.. @0 Telophons Caity, Buletin Bustness Offcs, 420, Balletin Edliecial’ Reoms, $5-3. Ballstis Job O7iee, -3 illimentic Office. 23 Cuarch St Teleobéns 105. Norwich, Tuesday, March 8, 1921, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 5th, 1821 11,073 NO HAGGLING. The allied fofces go ahead at day- break. Some of them in fact were in & position to strike long before that. Some- thing in the nature of wartime conditions marked the outcome of the London con- ference of the allies with the German delegates toncerning reparations. What- ever may have been the impression which the German delegates received, or what- ever they believed they would be able to accomplish in the way of postponements and delays the allies firmly insisted that there could be no haggling. On that clear cut basis there was nothing eise to do but to terminate the conferenes and proceed to do what Germany had been told last week would be done it the demands were not met, > Cling as it would to the dea ‘that it could impress upon the allies its inability 0 pay-Germany has fallen down in its endeavor, and no one will be surpried at it unless it is Germany. Instead of being allowed free rein in order to utilise every possible means for the payment of the debt through the acceptance of the terms submitted Germany has balked with the result that it must have mili- tary control in certain rich industrial gan- ters and a direction of its customs and possibly export business by representes tives of the allied countries. It Germany seriously carried the idea that through such offers or representa- tions as were made to the allies by its felegates it could cause them to so for- ret what devastation had been wrenght by the armies of that country it must today be consclous of its error. Having. fixed upon an amount which it was main. tained that Germany could pay and given it & free hand {o go ahead and get baek to former production so that it could pay - lts obligations Germany sulks and lesks upon the allied stand as & bluff. It werk- £ on that assumption too long and when the disciosure came Germany fnds that the allies are going to do just what they Fave notice in advance weuld be dome. Germany could have aveided the imposi- tion of this additional penalty and met snly relieved itsel? of added trouble but treated a better feeling throughout the world. REASON TO COMPLAIN, With good reason, does Health Com- issioner Copeland of New York mani- ~ lest his disgust at the failure of congress o take action dealing with the heslth % conditions due to the typhus cases which ! ly coming to ports in this country. insists that congress canmnot claim t it was not awakened to the situation “because he has taken care to see that members were informed, but the very fact that o many cases were being dis- overed among immigrants and that the facilities for handling the cases and pre- renting any suffering with the diseams from getting through the lines were se nadequate ought to have been sufficiently o have brought quick and ef- ¢ from the federal authori- through the necessary assistance from congress. Well does the commissioner inquire, Ts the government too busy to pretest human life?" Judging by the report of laek of safeguards at the ports along the At- lantic coast, the fact that thousands ef immigrants are being transported through the many states along the coast and cases e being discovered among thoss Whe have been admitted to the country it ean be appreclated that, in spits of the efforts hich have been put forth and the claim typhus can never get a serious foot- Id here, that something in the way of meeting the situation should have been : undertaken ty the last congress. Its pol. may have been to do as little s pos- sible but such conditions demand the best of attention whenever they are disclosed. Lack of attention and delays are re- eponsible for all sorts of ills and failure = to prepare against the keeping out of dis- ease is just as bad as a failure te pre- re against the invasion of any ether There s no wonder that the h commission at New York com- plains over federal laxity. OUR FUTURE LUMBER. While interest is being taken in many states to interest the boys in the werk of reforestation, thers are others whers it is realized that there is meed of giving I encouragement to tne actual land owners < in order to get them actively engaged in increasing the woodland of the preseat d the Jumber supply of the future. . This is being done in the state of In- a through legislation which provides that all timber land shall be assessed for taxation at one dollar an aere. This « places jt all on the same basis and at a rate which should not only develop great. *er inferest in the existing woodland but {in replacing the forests whenewer cut er ! extending woodland to what is now rated as waste jJand. Wnuufilna is a valuable asset. With : somo trees more than others it is, how- ever, a long time in developing. If de- nuded hills'des are going to be taxed at a lower 7ate provided they are utilised ifor imcreasing the timber supply mueh “more interest is bound to be ereated i < this wmdertakirg through the plaeing of & Zlow tax valmation on guch property tham would be the case whers it was held at “the same valuction zs other surreunding Zacres. It is possible to view such legislation “in the light of a subsidy, where the state I pays those engaged in increasing the lum- “ber supply for Comg something that wil] “nocrue to their benefit, but 1t i em the Zbroad ground {hat there is need of gréat. “er attention to forest propagation that fa- vorable action has been takén in both lsranches of the Indigna legislatmve. It 2 - e for the futare démands and of making a determined start befors conditions get any worse, Other states may see the advisability of ting conditions in thelr own way but With & new interest awakened and all ac- tively concerned in some improvement paliey results ought to be ebtained in keeping with the matienal requirements, et FACING A POUBLE LOAD. There is ne disguising the fact that the féw adminisiration recegmises the re- sponsibilities that it has assumed. Fre- quently has President Harding made ref- erence thereto. He was conscious of that months ago and it was that in mind that he made his appeal ta the closing session of the last congress is clean the slate befors it How far cengress came from discharg- ing s duty is fully understoed. There is an impressive ameunt of business that Wwas not dispesed of, Most ef it will have to be handled by the new cangress in ad- ditien 15 tha werk that weuld naturally s presented te it, thus greatly increas- ing its task and giving indications of a long special session, the date of which should soon bé knewn. It is unforiunate, in yiew of the many things that the country has been expect- ing congress to do, that such 3 Stack el legislation including big anprepriation bills should be left unfinished. Some of it may never be heard from again, but there is wuch of it that must get atten. tion. Thers iy the peompect tuat the new congress will be able te expedite action Where it was not pessible under the old one. With all branches of the govern- ment in harmeny ability to get results should be less difgult, Already has the president set to wark to get the machinery ef the ne wadmin- istration properiy geared. The cenference With the leaders and the first eabinet meeting should help to gel the prelimi- nary gbtails arranged and the pregramme of procedure mapped eut. There are many matters whieh the senate can deal with for the rest of this menth, and which will net invelve the house, but with the unfinished business of the last session, which it ean be expeoted will te 2 large extent be revived, thrown upen it in addition te what would oth- srwise be presented for ita conideration, it ean be realized that the earlier. it gets down to business the quicker results will e obtained, ANTI BOLSWEVIK REVOLTS. No seener 4o Lenine and ‘Trotaky get out of one fight than treuble bebs up in afiother direstion. They have bean Jjumping from one loeality to anether for the crushing of 1pponents almost frem the beginning of their effort and they have been successtul beyomd bellef. In spite of what they have done to Russis and the conditiens Which have developed from. their administration. They have Bat sc- complished it, hewever, witheut ereating oppesition and yet ‘n Wpite of tha faet that the time limit in which bslshevigm would end has batn wpeatedly fixed it has not ceme, ‘What will become of the present revelt against Welsheviem is uneertain. It is 2 case of diserganization fighting the bol- shevik government whieh has ample forces and seems to be ghle ta get the means to keep them in the field when nec- essary. The muccass of the revelution arognd Petregrad is enconraging. It dis. closes the aititude of many of the pee- ple, and undoubtedly represents the feel- ing of ethers who have met epemly dis- closed it. An anti-seviet mevement has been In existencs for & long time, Seme of the strongest evidence ef that has been manl- fested in stuthern Russis. That it still existg in spite of the severe lomses that have besn sustained s now indicated by the reports which come by way of Paris to the effect that large bedies of armed peasants and giving treuble in seuthern provinces. Dissatisfaetion has naver hoen overeome but it ie o question Whather the diserganized forces esn pat forth enough resistanes te eAPTy aut its purpases and suceeed n brexking gown the spviet gov- emment. It terrerism and unpopularity were sneugh to cayse ynity awong the opponents of holshevism there would be little difficulty ia evarthrowing Lenine and Tratzky, ‘These emesyraged by the present prespects are declaring that the two leaders are preparing te flee, but such claims have been put forth at freanent intervals for years and such goed news can hardly be eredited until they have actually left Russts. It weuld, hewever, be a blessing to that great country if something in the way of & sane ané hu. hanitarian gevernment could be estab- lished to better eonditiony there. EPITORIAL NOTES, Census returns from Japan shew the peepla packed on the isiand shout like sardines in & ean. The mea en the eprner says: Norwieh appears to be woving backward toward that promised taxiess city. Presideat Haeding settles down to his job fully eomscious of the give and deter. mined to take care of it preperly. With (he American fleet gathering thers it looks as if these Deyg dewn en the isthmus wemld have to stop betheriag ¢each other. Some ef the submarines have found out that thefe is quch @ thing ax gelag to the bottem in the Wress Way dnd at the ‘wreng spot. . e ——. Bofers Coatral Americans go o war they sheuld step an{ eensider hew un- satisfaetory it is te Be the leser which Germany ferget te 4o I e There 16 8o much legisiation left over by the late eongress that the wender is how long it weuld hgve had to remaln in session te have finished M. b ot i While & judge maintains that a man conpot b searehed fer liguer witheut 4 warrant, it is a well known fact that he cannot carey aa much as he wants. ——. Hren theagh 114 indictments have been seeured against cement edrporations and :Adividugle, the authorities must reslize they are up ageinst & hard cembination. When experty declars we need 3 half million new fsoteries, possibly it was the flling of them that prompted President Wileon te wete the Mil eutting down im. migration. e = ‘There a4 these pointing eut that Pras- | Da ident Harding was not notified of his elc- | tien. Possibiy not, But he was etied ; of his némination n Nis case normi- natian oeemt élection. punSi s o S ORI With the public debt amounting te 2¢ billion, same millios and 24 cenis. it I8 & casé where most would be willing to ! look after the eents if thé doliars would only take ¢are of themsalves. S 1f Me. Wilton hash't prastiond law long enough to bé admitted t» the New York #tate bar er the United Statés supreme court he may find enough business before the internatiens] eirt fép paddd. 8 ¥ ’ \the largest official need of raplacing our forests, of planning| WASHINGTON AFFAIRS 4 (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., March 7.—All eyes turned towards New England whan Viee President agd Mrs. Coolidge came inte the official world as second only in pr tige and importance to the president and Mrs. Harding. The Yice president made a splendid ,impregalen en the senate and crowd of visitors in the gallery, When he tok his eath, administéred by the out- going vice p with quiet digmity and freedom from em- brassment that appesied to all. His ad- dress was pronounced admirable by all Who heard it and the poise with which he epened the session of the senate whein marks the beginning of the €7th con- gress showed that he is well equipped to be its permanent presiding officer. Mrs. Coolidge has made a great success dur- ing the few days she has been at the capital. People here are charmed with her cordiality and the frank mapher in which she enjoys the social and official part she is to play in the new admin- istration. She sat in the front row of the gallery during the inauguration of the vice president, just across the Rarrow aigle from the so-called vice president's DeW, which was then ocupied by Mrs. Marshall and a party of friends. At her side were the two young Coolidge boya 434 next in line the vice president’s fath- er. The boys leaned over the railing and watched intently all the proseediags Which were a part of the ceremony. la fact there is every evidence that Weshing- ton will have a new view of offielal life, combined with domestic life, in*the meth- ods adopted by Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Ceolidge. They frankly show their fam:lies come first, althought they both Wwill a:- tend with cordial readiness, to the formal and official functions which fall te the lot of the wife of president and vice president. Searcely had the mew congress come into being than there was a very gener- 4l moving day in the ranke of senators. 86 large is the ropublican majerlty over on the democratic side of the ehamber in what is XROws as Cherokes strip. Outgoing mambers on' 1he republiean side | sel! left seme,desidable seats vacant asd long ago provident semators staked their claims to them and imediately after 12 neon Marcli fourth, meved their belong- ings from desk to desk, so no uatter element—if such a thing can exiat in the staid and dignified senate—would inad- vertently attempt possession. Perkaps no one incident of the day was more p.tiful than the, vain attempt of Woodrew Wil- on to stand up.and bo counted anfong the leading lights of the occasign. De- spite the insistance of Mrs. Wilan and others interested in his welfare, Mr. Wil- son was determined to go to the capl- tol and take part in the ceremonivs. He rode up the avenue a shrunken and slouching figure, beside the stalwaet form of Mr. Hardinz. When Mr. Wilson e tered the capitol it Was necessary to walk up a half dozen steps—this wes done only by haviig his feet earefully placed on each step by an attendant, for he is physically unable to iitt them from the floor. He then snuftied a few BtepA to the wheel chalr which has been used for Senator Penrose since his ill- mess, and in that was wheeled to the nearby elevator. Reaching the senate floor Mr. Wilson walked about twenty feet to the presidest’s room, dragging ihis paralyssd foet, and leaning heavily towards the left, for he no longer stands upright. The same assistance of wheel chair and lifting of his feet by attend- ants was followed when he left the sen- ate a half hour later and before Mr. Harding teok his eath of effiee. ¢ i The public appearance of Mr. Wilsen in this condition, within an hour after his physicin, Dr. Grayson, had given out 2 bulletin to the press that “Mr. Wil- %on is in fine shap teday, and better than at any time eince his illness be- gan” was a perfect illustration of the manner in which the farmer president's condition has been hulletined to the pub- lic all through the past two years, when the press and-Senator Moses of New Hampshire were attempting to tell the country the facts of the case. On the day of the inauguration of Mr. Harding Mr. Wilson came into public view in such a manner zs to show the\ public his true condition. Connccticat did not send as large » delegrtion to the inayguration as @i® mes¢ of the other New Engiand stater New Hpmpshire and Massachusetts had clegations in their governors, members of the staff and of- ficials 0f the state legislatures. A few Conneeticut men of political prominence were here but not in official capacity. Duting the recess Semntors Brandegee and McLear Wil remain in Washington most of the time as the senate will be in special session. The members of the house will g0 bagk to their Conneotiout homes for a breathing spell before thy session f ‘the house convenes, the date being temtatively fixed for April dth. “®h, yes,” laughted Miss Alice Rob- érison, the new congresswomian from Oklahema. “I have always been ‘Miss Aliee’ and I expect it will follow me here. That's all right. I lie Miss Alice — T don't objeet to even Mother Alice, but when it comes to Aunt Alice 1 draw the deadline. Its all very weil for Former Speaker Cannon to be Uncle Joe te.his friends and censtituents, but much a8 I admire and esteem him. J don't be- lieve her he or I want to go down tnnufn the annals of congressienal reminigionce hand in hand as Aunt Alice and Uncle Joe” Miss Rebertson, whe s the geodnd weman to be electet a member of con- fgress, came to Washington this wetk to take part in the ropublican caucus call- ed for Mareh 1. . Miss Robertson ¢efies of sterling old New Bngland stock. Her great-grand- father was the Rev. Samuel A. Worcester of Wercester, Massachusetts and _her great-grandmother was Ann Orr of Bed- ford, New Hampshire, néar Manchester, where the old homestead overlooised the Merrimac river. But Ann Orr went to the far west as a bride and réared her family in the wilds of the Indian Terri- tory, where the Wercesters suffered the hardships of mission life while ministeriag te the Indians. Miss Rebertson is proud of her New England ancestry. “What woujd América be today witheut New England bleod, New England baek beme and 'New England courage” #he zsked when semeene in her presence spoke with sarcasm of the prominence dnd prestige New Bngland now has in congress. Gleaned from Foreign Ex- change: The Labour paty's eloquent pro- tests against unémployment would earry more weight if they were them- selvés helping and not hindering. But until they stop the scandal ef the bricklayers (whose unién's selfish- néss is preventing at least 50,600 men frem geiting work in the building trades) their warks -will cantinue ta ery oyt against their speéches. * Battle of the Hats.—Tweed hats are among tne symbols of greatness that Wwill be thrust upon us this spring, and a triangular duel of the Midshipman Basy tvpe may hé expected beétween tweed, velour inl Bowler. It was sur- Prising to find en Exchange Chime y hew stréngly the Bowler is still Compéting with the trilby in eity eir- cles. Farther west the odds are great- r in faveur ef the soft, shape-as-you- please headgear. Living Cests—It is computed that the drop will be between 10 and 15 points, so that the figures of January 1, representing @ rise of 163 per cent. above the pre-wai level, will he re. dueed to about 150 per cent. This fol- lows a drep of 11 points from the Nevémber high-water mark of 176 Ghéapér foad 14 a material fastor in the decrease, as it absorbs about 80 Dpér cent. of needful expenditure: The saving on tlothing is 4lso notable. Limitdfien of Armements. — Com- mander Viscount t. He bore himsein| asked the .19”' TUESDAY, MAKGH .8, 1921 HELEN'S - BROKEN HEART ‘The lemon colored moon came out wh;lhern it was Helen or me that he - | liked. But Helen is 22, you know. from behind a filmy bit of vapor, wink- | liked. Bui felen e e ed at the porch where a sweet young an old maid. thing sat clutéhing the slzl::- of an| “It will just spoil her whole life be- athletic young man, and ppeared cause at her age she will never love behind another cloud, again. But I've made up my mind to ill© the weet young thing was |be noble. You see Babbie dropped a saying in a tense Voicé, holding the|poem out of his pocket, and it proved young man’s arm with a firm thumb |peyond a doubt that he really was and four fingers dozing drama. “Bill, 1| desperately in loW with me. It was put mother up to calling Helen into' the sweetest poem you ever read. I the house on purpose to let me talkysimply was thrilled and I will remem- to you. I'm in terrible trouble, Bill” | ber it to the day of my death, even it “Eileen,” the yoting man responded |I can’t marry Bobbie. This is it. You in dramatic tones, “don’t tell me you may read it.” wore your new bathing suit in the| The young man took a crumpled water and spoiled the color of it!” B i ece of paper and examined it by the “Oh, Bill,” protested the sweet young | light of an electric torch. On it was thing. “Please, you simply must be|written in a round hand : . sympathetic! This is something real-| “Eileen, wilt thou my comfort be? ly serious! It's not a joke! . It's just) For, oh, Eileen, I lean ‘on thee. spoiling three people’s lives! I've been | Eileen, Eileen, I lean on thee. distracted all this week while you've| I lean on thee, Eileen.” : Dbeen out of town. You were the only| “Isn't it the most touching thing?" person in the world that I felt had pighed the aweet young thing, sympathy and understanding enough |\ “I took it and showed it to Helen, to be able to hear this story. I've been|never dreaming that she cared for nearly crazy with the strain of keep- | Bobbie herself, 6n account of his being ing to to myself, And with dear old |younger than she is. But he is so0 old Helen suftering s0!” for his\age that she just simply “For mercy’s sake” said the dis-|couldn’t help loving him, 1 guess. tracted young man, “has anything seri- | When I showed her the poem, it was ous happened to your sister Helen, or|too much for her self-control. She is this just one of your wild flights|broke down and put her head on the of fancy?’ table. Her shoulders absolutely shook. “Wild flights of fancy?’ echoed the|You can imagine how I felt. My own girl. “I have the proof of this right |sister in love with a man who was in down on paper. It's the most serious thing that has ever happened. - My life is in ruins, and Helen is sifapl dying of grief, and to think that I ai the one who is killing her!” love with me! “I made up my mind to be noble. I wanted to ehow that Bobbie's faith in me was warranted. And so I just gave him up. I have refused to see him all “Killing her!” shouted the young|week and my heart is broken. The man. “Would you mind pausing long|poor boy is simply desperate. I am enough o tell'me what you mean?” |sure. I expected to hear any moment “It's not exagerated,” said the sweet |that he has committed suicide. But I young thing, a sob creeping into her | will never marry a man tbat my sister tones. “Bobbie is 50ing to commit sui- | is in love wit cide, and Helen—" - - “Here comes Helen now,” said the “Why on. earth should that young|young man. “She has been gone an infant Bob be moved to destroy him-|age. And by the way, Bileen, old dear, you can just put your mind at rest about Helen. She's promised to marry me. I'm going to run and meet her- - “Well!” gasped the thing to herself. “And Helen never told me! Well, she's probably marry- ing him just'to console herself because she can’t have Bobbie. It just sbrves that conceited old Bill right."—Chicoga News. - £? “Why Bill, he's 19, and that's older than Shelley was when he was married, and I'm sure Bobbie is going to be much greater poet. And Helen doesn’t think he's an_infani She leaned forward impressively. “You know I've discovered that Bob- bie is desperately in love with me. You know he’s been coming to see us an awtul lot lately and we didn’t know | sweet young Prime Minister if any steps would ey 4= Sac AL RE e A L married o v ents of e e 0 L an ith o tiow (0| To such as will wear London's factory s arriving at a definite undertaking on |But at once refuse, tell ‘em such you will the Jimitation of armaments. Mr. Lioyd choose, George writes: “The question is en-1 As encourage our own manufactory.” aging the earnest attention of the &overnment, but it would he premature The newspapers also made favorable to make any statement at present. mention of such instances a3 a family in 1 Rhode Island which knitted 387 pairs of Palestine.—In Palestine the govern- 5 ment has opened 150 Arab echools, |Stocking® In 1§ months A class was and insists on strict impartiality in{Erduated at Harvard cellege in clothing the treatment of Arabs andl Ziox;lsu, {3::’1:5:;“ r:\"mu-p.. and hence known as e Ol L e e maper | Some agreements inciuded the killing it is satisfactory to know that the civil {Of Sheep sparingly, the discouraging of administration is being paid for out of |horse racing, and all other kinds of gam- the country’s funds, and only the mili- |ing. No mourning was to be allowed {ary garrison is paid for by this coun- |beyond black creve or a ribbon on the try. The good start that has already [arm or a black ribbon or necklace for been made, the edergy of the Zionists, | Women.. No more gloves or “scarves” and the potential wealth of the country | Were to bé given ‘at funerals. make it probable that even this charge| In another -periodical appeared what Witk be borne. or partly borne, by the | wa sealled “A New Song for the Sons of Palestinians at no very distant date— |Liberty.” One of the 13 stanzas was as ndon Chronicle. follow, “With the beasts of the woeds we will ramble for food, . And lodge in wild deserts and caves, And live poor as Job, on the skirts of the - globe, Before we’ll submit to be slaves.” P INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY OUR: FIBST BOYCOTT. Practically the first boycott that went into effect in America occurred jmmedi- ately following the Stamp act, and espe- eially after the British parliament had passed the restraining act presented by George Townshend. His remarks in par- liament: “I would govern the Americans a8 subjects of Great Britain. I would Testrain their trade and their manufac- tures as subordinate - 10 the mother country. These, our children, must’ not make themselves our allies in time of war and our rivals in peace.” The Townsherid measure, when an ef- fort was made to put it into effect in America, aroused the greatest amount of indignation. An agreement was at once entered into by eminent men of the colo- nists not to import goods from England. They banded themselves together to carry out this edict, but it was difficult to keep alive such associations. Importers Who signed such an agreement not to bring over any more goods from England virtu- ally committed business suicide. The reward of a clear conscience was likely to prove a poor return to most men for the ruin of their fortunes and the im- pending poverty of their children. When the merchants of Philadelphia, for in- stance, refused to bid for making uni= forms for the royal troops, a merchant in New York broke the agreement and made a handsome profit from the contract. The Boston traders were better kept in line through the watchfulness of the patriot Sam Adams and his followers. When they found persuasion to fail they resorted to harsher theasures. In timi- dating handbills were circulated begging all patriots net to patronize an offending firm er a post bearing a pointed hand was erected in front of the obstinate mer- chants’ doer. As an instance of this, one of these handbills contained the foilow- ing L “William Jackson, an importer at the Brazen Head, north side of the Town House, and opposite the Town Pump in Cornhill, Boston. It is desired that the Sons and Daughters of Liberty would not buy anything of him, for in so doing they will bring disgrace uvon thémselves and 2 Their posterity for ever and ever. Amen. | the Sublime Porte gets its water. In many of the newspapers in New | “The Dardanelles, the Bosporus, and England there appeared poetry intended | the shores of the Sea of Marmora be- to eneourage the people in economizing | come ‘The Zone of the Straits’ con- and in using home manufactures. One golled_ fl"lud so\‘eflrnéd br“nn lntélr:ll;l;;i‘ i ing: ‘ommission, and a small area, el e R b as the Suvia Reservation, on the Nor was wearing apparel or other commodities the only ones that suffered in this first boycott. As tea was one of the popular beverages with the Ameri- cans, when the price was raised through the Stamp Act the Americans drank ‘tea made of dried mullein, catnip, sage and raspberry leaves. Newspapers gave up thelr columns to appeals to the people not to use tea importéd by the East In. dia Company. Poetry and acrostics were added to keep the public mind aroused: “To save Thelr country doom'd by fate, Exclude E the drink bf baneful T—, And bear A part in deeds so great® It was in the combined effort by the newspapers and the .organizations in this boycott that led to the repealing of this objectionable act, but not until the coun- try had been aroused to the extent that it was not possible for England to make a compromise with her colonists on this side of the water. (Tomorrow—The Hero of Stony Point.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE TREATY OF SEVRES. Before many of its provisions have become operative proposal is made to modify one of the major _treaties growing out of the World War—that of Sevres In many respects the most drastie in its effects so far as its changes of boundaries and sovereignties are con- cerned, the Treaty of Sevres has at- tracted less attention than thé docu- ments signed at Versailles, St. Ger- main, and Neuilly. It sweeping ef- fects are outlined in a communication by Ralph A. Graves to the National Geographic Society as follows : “By the provisions of the document which will be known in ‘history as the Treaty of Sevres the ‘Sick Man of Europe,’ concerning whose health Czar Nicholas I of Russia first expressed grave alarm nearly three-quarters of a century ago, is dead. ‘Turkey in Europe’ is now scarcely more than a name—a small tract of land (the Chatalja District) west of Constanti- nople, embracing the area from which “Ladies, throw aside your topknets of |Gallipoli Peninsula, is set aside as a pride, cemetery for the Allies who fell in Wear nene but yeus==own country's | the attempt te take Constantinople. linen ; Greeee receives Turkish Thrace, whieh Of edonomy boast; let- your pride be the mest Te show clothes of your own make and spifning. ¥ For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis . WHIS TREADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows ne surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem- If you wish them to have thick, branes of nose, throat and healthy hair through life shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. R Sampie Taad Pow Ay a5, lung passages. Used for years by ds of people and highly recommended by physi- clans, TRYIT. At your druggist's (the trade mark, as_above, on every bettle) 60c and nople. Armenia. port of ($poradi of 1912. Greece. Italy. ing, son.’ themum? terrupted. lies to. the southwest of Comstanti- “Bcarcely less drastic has been the dismemberment of the Ottoman Bm- pire in Asia, where provision is made for one autonomous and four inde- pendent states, in addition to complete renunclation of all Turkish interests in Egypt and consent to a British man- datory “over Palestine. “The independent states are Eyria (temporary under French mindate), Mesopotamia (tempararily under Brit-| ish mandate), Armenia, whose bourid- aries President Wilson has been asked to define, and the Arab Kingdom of the Hedjaz, over_ which presides the Grand Sherit of Mecca. “The autonomous State of Kurdistan is to comprise the Kurdish area east of the Euphrates and south of the to-be-determined southern frontier of “The Allied Supreme Council has providell access 10 the sea for Armenia, Georgla, Azerbaijan, and Bulgaria by a group of internationalized ports, chief among which are Dedeagatch, Batum, and Trebizond. “In_addition to the hitherte Turkish islands of the Aegean, which pa der the sovereignty of Greeoce, the lat- ter country alsp assumeés thé ministration of a large aréa in Asia Minor surrounding the important sea- Smyrna. This reglon is to have the privilege of a plebiscite at the end of five years. “One of the growing out of the Treaty of Sevres iy the disposition of the ‘Dodecanese ), twelve islands which Italy occupied during the Turco-Italian War Both racially and by historic traditions, the Inhabitants _of archipelago lying off the southwest coast of Asia Minor are preponderantly Greek. However, owing to the earlier conflict over their possession, it was arranged that Turkey them to Italy, who in turn, on the same day and at the same place, ceded all of the group excépt unusual This double cession recalls o feature of the Treaty of Prague i 1866, when Austria, at the close of thc Austro-Prussian War, bardo-Venetia to France, Who in turi immediately ceded the “Rhodes, according to a Greek-Ital- ian agreement, is to Italian administration for fifteen years, at the end of which time a plebiscite is to be held: but if, in the meantime, Great Britain decides to relinquisir Cyprus In faver of Greece, likewise is to be surrendered. “Turkey has renounced all rights to Egypt as from November 5, 1914, and recognized the British over that country. While the treaty formally recognizes_the annexation ‘of Cyprus by Great Britain, third largest island of tHe Mediter- ranean, has beén administered by the British for moré than farty year: that, for practical purposes, its status has been little affected as a result of the World War.” Stories That Recall Others | Let 1t Be 4 Roke. Seven year old Joaniv returhed .rom school with a fiower ir proudly displayed it \> his mother, saz- ‘Mamma, look &t tie rose Maty gave m lfll;u}:e%, a Johnny's mot1-r, correstively tepiied: which 18 “John, that iy mot a rose; tsat is & of the United: States. chrysanthemum. ¥>u shouil know betier “Well, Mary said it was a rese” tie youngster Juickly angwered, »1d then he said, * Mother, how db you spell chryssn- “Well, let it be a rose,” she almost in- An Amerieas. The teacher in the begina: the Sunday school was showhg the ci dren the picture of the Good Samaritan from a large chart, and put the qucsticon as follows: l ‘Now, ‘children, who is the maa help- ing the poor siok man?’ Mary Jane promptly responled: ‘AS American.” un- ad- MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR BOYAL WEDDING IN ATHENS | Athens, March laborate prepara- tions are being made for the wedding Thursday of Crown Prince Carol of Ru-| ania and Princess Helen of Gresce. The city is beflagged and illuminated in an- | ticipation of the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania, and other members of the royai | {amilles of Greece and Rumania. The civil .marriage ceremony will oe- cur Thursday morning and the couple will | ride in a gold carriage to the cathedral | Where tha religious ceremony will be per- | formed. Princess Anastasia (formerly | Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York) and r husband, Jrince Christopher were as- igned to lead the procession, but the & angement has been- altered owing to the settlements this should cede Rhodes to ceded Lom- OUR COAL territory to Lloyd George remain under g They will tell coal Rhodes protectogate this, the s0 iliness of the princess. o King Constar.'ine his Mand and remédy, sold Lee & Osgood Co. 1y, surely. Whose slouch hat is well known in England, and whose hand is gulding the affairs of state. s Clast ‘n o) i D= i THERE ate many less that now are blessed with healthy, happy chil- den, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor- mal ph):gical condition. The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in such cases. Vegetablo S S A A e = S St CIRBES homes once child- hicage, JIL.—“1 was always tired, my head always ached, and my back C hed until 1 esuld hugry stand tyhe pain. I for years, and the doecter said nothing but an operation would help mhl t.l\et 1 eeuld not have ehildren. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. T took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I T me in re- health. I can highly recommend the &m:?&,w | women now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did storing my ‘who suffer from female ills.”—Mrs. War. Russ, 304 Wi m 3 Wh.—vl ‘was in a very nervous condition, was ine&l:lr, and M%fi ve any children. - I took doctor’s medicine without suce. e868, a1 advised an operation, My husband brought e&ofl youg booklats and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 s0on felt henefiited Dby its use, bocame regular, and now we have a fine baby girl after having been married nine years. i am always o recom- mend Lydia am’s Vegetable Compound to my friends who "W" such troubles.”-Mrs. H. B. Hevp, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis Thoese letters should induce othess ta try Lydia E. Pinkham's LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE €O “SALADA” Tea is Pure Tea. Fragrant and of Delicious Fla- vor, stimulating and refresh- ing. “Watch for the Name” on every genuine sealed packet. Before You Buy dust ask your neighbors about OUR METHODS OUR SERVICE you that eur s satisfying—our methods sauare—our service perfect. CHAPPELL CO. Coal—Lumber PHONE 24 CENTRAL WHARF In order to avold ambarrassmest, % was announeed loday, the aliied ministers will hot be out of town Thursday. their governmerts not having ecopnised that There are about 336,000 Indians in this country, exclusive of Alaska, 44 ng 130 reservations, of 000 are full-fledged citisens ‘Rheama--Quick and Sure Rheuma, thé marvelous rheumatism nd guaranitesd by Th 'Acts quickly, safe- It antagonizes and drives from the systém the poisons that eause stiffngss and pain in the jolnis and muscles.