Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 4

WEEK ENDING MARCH 26, A 11,116 PEONAGE IN GEORGIA. The Korrible conditiohs which been bfought to light in the st Georgia Where the oWner of a largé SIA.- tation has not only bewd treatidy WS employeés the same as slaves bt ing cerfain of his employes to brought to light by the confessions have béen malle by his chief Not only hava.the authorities bsslt of the Manuer in which the colorsd has befn treated but such &ta have béen substantiated by the disiiedr: Fing of those who had been kilfed #fd buried &nd the recovering of ths Bedies of thoss whb had been killed and Safk i the rivee. Peonage violates the foddtl law s8It €4 mord than a half centuty 486 an€ yot it appeirs to have been PrESticsd rEin for a eonsiderablé time. Pewsl: bly it Will be possible to find Where it even practiced in other stites bu the revélations in Georgia plainiy il sate thé duty of the authorities. smployel are held in mbjestion, WHESNEF they aré white or black, and flogwed, starved and restricted as moueh it not " worse than cattle, to say nothing of bé- Ing kI1é4 when it s fearéd thew, Will re- ~veal cohditions such a state of ANSINS) bas beefl permitted to exist too 16HE. It i elaimed that the whit Georgla are desirous that the riantatiin owner shall be punishied. t “That's it o mesk qnd MRS WRS'E W6 after oecupation of th telligent Japanese trad néeds afid *TThe- ome who won out got his | Wiy then, ‘Qidn't he? 8o it eame , after all. Néw, my i And Uhcle Horace alWays 0 | ofs of ahead and each one dos as he au-m the other doesn’t objéct and is lovely "™ or 'S just - resignatio said the pwicsl 4nd_ podul bachelor. “Phey it their jransportation to Japin as the - guest 'ha¥ wekte surfounded by m‘. groatesy comfort and all pains wers fak:m that they should see all things that would . | impress -them WIth tH¥ orisperitv, ad- vancement and-might of thelr naw' sine- tafs, Particuiatly they wee shown the court, the faval trial plabts. “Motion pictrs Sperators trailed this & luge expedition dusky notables #0d 66k their plendtss With the life of Japah a8 & backersund. Coples of filmé hAvE B&N shown By agents 4l ovet the Marshalls and oth- € archipelagoes. /THe junketing no- Blés were deeply inforeased and ofi their return hdine spread StOries 6f the pow- erful empire tHe hid_visited. Pictures C | back® up What théy told, e6 Hat the ¥ 1t yoli were| trip detved to imipress the whole pop- 1 thought you wouldn't Want to | ulation. \ 688 the ranch like all these othér girs| ““Ié Japaniess have buflt hospituis you? a3 and are sending traveling doefors and %% handsome young woman lofked at| dentists about the isiands. They ales BIM 6ut of the cornérs of her” eves and | Aré teaching ASRItAtion if the peMools. 83 that he was really seriogh. “No. mm officials eatly sdopted rezu- §§#1(4,” she maurmurred, “a man should | 1 requiring the native chiefy ‘o be of | rekponsible for the birging of a ape- fsin i) Of coconilt trees each yeur t-belleve 2 man Who weidhs 225 a brokem heart, Jous he'l asked somié ¥ Oman. of Aunt Julia’s mou - # Gracé had let Lemu: OBy Jast night he'd never v WPNF ft. When it's for #i6 doubt she'll let Why, but zot' ptherwize, of cdurys ™ hat™ gasped the popuiar bache- 168, “Are thosé young personal senti- br are you just stating Grace'd?” P MAndsome young woman Ner @yEs. “Oh, T was just talki the Tapatiese | | of il Isiands arc i one of the least traversed portirns o thr Pre cific, south of the' routes frym fho Uhit- extended for an squal steiie the whefls. By’ this air lifte troy “::M trom ml.amm Srazer. .g miley it would gl the imperial overnment. | ing with = girl Now he dida’t want to flofal=gifo he feit yint trutl Kince He wiw & ing a candidate for the position of iy mate” A Guisk Thiaken . TWo TEwyers took. & bustness are avout | norRem Ataure- | t I8 that all users of roads are bound to observe ordindry caution ore has pect than the other, and caretesd pedestrian is JUst as much road hog as the careless motor drive ~=North China Herald. y -more rights N Beware of the man who Imagines problem concerning moter traffic in & manner which 8 hardly likely tp ss- sist much toward a final solution of Shanghai's troubles. What he says of our streets herp is true of every rfl in the world and built more thai years ago. They were designed to Mpymmeiats siew Moving vehicies, *“With regard to his saggestion that motorears should, by regwlation {imited to a speed of 10 miles an hbur, modern practice in Eities fathep moré {mportant than Bbanghal unload & portion of it on to you, woman in the edrly thirties to lunglf the |° Otheér dky. During the converssion onc Of them began 6 rell About &n interests ing discussion he Mmd had With a It brarign &bodt cHidrens boows.- bréirian had jnslsted books for eh. drén should be attract! he quoted her exuct ifke ugly women stay lomgest on the shelves.” = The young business woman imimedl. 8 ing the léague unless there are at least portant modifications or su¢h reserva- tioha a8 thib Soudtry wouid Pi #re ac- céptéd, A 0 M. Vivikhi 18 evidently comig to tell us thét the 16KgHE, br périapk some such organization fer ths maintenance of u; WOHQ'S place nesdR the imEmbership the Unites Stater. "Phat fie witt de heard With intérest and get & fitin sEtiing. forti of thE views 3¢ Whis government B ts Be expected. Even if he dbey Nt g8t any- thing like definite ternis hé will ufdoubt- 1ot they collld take any other attitude is &, | mystery and yet the sentimért of he vig best mfds in “Georgia does fo taliiys accomplish desirable results. Georgis Fiss long be#n the leading state /i the nuiber of Irnchitngs. Mob rulo fhows Fuch €46 same dlfrecar for law and the rights 6f others &8 dces peonage. Thus it is net 0 surpising that It is in eGérgia that the receht revelations have comé to light. That thers is neéd for a thorsuih houseclehning 1 ihitt EoMMenWaaIR plaimly @isclossd. I8 premessting N9 plentatidn owner ¥8r kil cflme it mMight also be well to look into the situation nnder which orities in Georgia per- mitted sheh ot amdsty ed and Bring 1 TERE 1HY Whete svstam of Iynch law 1 that Staih GeF: rid's nosltion has Been far froth envisbis n this respeet fof & 10BE (MAE. p oA P WHERS ATFENTION fk NREDED. Enough has been sald regardMy thé Wway In which the disabled soldiers Bave or have hot besn tréatéd 16 WirFRNE N§ sten which fg about t6 b8 tEkEE by ldent Harding 6! haWiig 4 COMMIVES * 15 58 sondit wag ohly & FOW Javs e thab president - fold WoMRe ot LA fiers that the countey Wemid nev them to Be Aeslasted, been Indicated thit eas tAKER to oversemE the have aevsloned out bf i oAty ioki 8% mental troubie, asd forts iy 4 Way of have alléd far short of pected and eppafently Fov astistance astayéd, it cannbt Ml there i & EitGENGR W ztes dlssuttstaétion maimed but that fails thosh Who have sacrificed &8 Balt of thelr ehantry. tsablea soidier anAGE careful Attention. THEY escommmndations and aB6VE af odg which are uedd fr 3 #honld be such as to FIE thE best With the lesst ambunt of réa g ;fiisgg !; ! tves ot Sietare Wi s s Gopearssas ot oy Aeme'e ts whikh appeds Clafe SWIth Hames Wwhe Btfénusus Ehorts Hkve bear Made trom HE LIS NG DPAjESt WAS A4VEMd te get dppropriations fer the poWer plant at Muscle shoals in Alabama. It i§ one ©of thé War prepesitiens on Whigh the gov- ernment K8 al¥éddy spent tHE sum of FI6600,500 anE for Whish mesvly twise &8 Much MErE 1F sought In Srder 16 oowm- Plets it. Liks mady of sach prapéstions it is regirded as ond where the fact that the governtent is known té be back of it as sufficient reason for putting né checks o the THFEE. 35 absmion of conféui i spits of the hedvy appra- Priatidas thit Wére cailed tor monsy suf- heiéiit 1 HE préject Wis soumht But it Wik EmohE (K6 1Mt of sgsaduiv EOVAFRMERt Gpefulond that Wha aeniea furthér assistanée. The_matter nds, however, been taken up WItH (NE eeFEl PoWEF corinsion WHIER NPPRFERLEY €8 thEt What Ris Béen sBARt ok it Suht 66t to bE lost it it is peskibis t6 savé it, und yét it does & fite it all that ¥ asked un- \6FE Ghe' BE, louiid these wie are WIHAE to thke & 1Ghse of the power plant it & ffure that will inwure sterest ane inind &€ esat. i COREIoNS eafi B wet ft fa- VOEE (HE BAVERCEMENT. BY (N6 Fbernment f thE thift® WEIGR aWfiafe whish it 18 Wi B8 reguired BECREIST, i § 16 t611 you right ndw, you see—I Always WA6w you were different fromi other §el " —Exchange. v oUb INCIDENTS 1IN AMERICAR mIsTORY P ] THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE “Fhe thost bloodthirsty of the atrecitiew u;‘ ith the United zsr:&m m 5 When they, tosk up . their r Utal, was the Mountain ¥ assas cre, which occurred in the autums of 1857, Brigham Yeifig, the Mormion : "’*E‘""d“i"e‘f flvei-nn!m!._‘ tw ;{ m insistéd on ding troopé Be would not “Aeld émmmma by ‘the} wri any lo P, & you mey el govérnment 5 Sop. efiigtation across thé contiftent, for i i il il whe. #ee " His threat was speedily fulfingd, for two days later occurred the Mountain Meadow acré at a point abott 300 miles gbuli sof Salt Lake City. . THE et dents connected With M5 KirScisns af fair were as follows A train of Arkansas emigrants, with some few Missourians, said to numbét somé 50 men, with their familits, werk on their Way to (Calitornia, territdty of Uish, &#nd Had . el 3 series bt & Vallevs, ealieéd Y e Mormons thée they remained several days recrui théir animals. On the night of Sept. 9. not suspecting any danger, as uSual the: quittiy FETITER {6 FESt, NTTIE thé féarfil fate that awaited thém. On thé morning of the 1th, as With ‘théir wives ‘and fiiilies oot &FBufid {fieif camp Ares, p He” e6n- EFatulations 8f thé i Etidenly Aréd up at the first @Fe sai@ (o WavE fallei aesd of MOrtany WouRA&d. To 6ék the Sheltér of tRefr ebfral W&l but ihé Wwork of a mbiment, But there fhéy found But limfted PRoTEE- €168 = The entampnient, which GoRSIStSA 88 & Aumber of ténts and a corrzl of 40 Wak- 88 and abulancés; 1ay 6k the WESt Bink 6f 2A@ &IEhE or tén yards dWtd 1 large sPHRE ifi & déep nE. Wagons w.ré pushed t6géthér, ifi Order ehat the Emigfants could AROFa them SE1VE 28 fiuch protection &8 DPORSIDIG. Therennon the attacking party, Whieh flimbeiéd Trom 300 t6 400, WItAEFEW to AE Kills, o thé crest of WHicH they Buiit PArap@ts, whence they rhet déwh all Whe' $howed themselves, Sure by & 866 for neAfly a Wék, and thodfh they fught bravely they had Ifftle hope of .| d8cape. ANl the outlets of the valley . | But /th8 cFies 6f the wounmded Wéte puar@ed, {liélr amrmunition wak fiodt exhausted, cf their nwmber, Which Hiclud€d & lirgé proportion of Women ahd citildfén, many Wers Wonnded and (el tering Srom thirst had béeome intoler- . Some of thé little 6nés, it I8 said, Stood By théir parénts afid pufied thd AFFbWE 1f6m théir Bleeding Wounds, L6HE Had the Brave band Hela tofethes L ThEy Wefe offered heiy By & 83tupany of the NAGVES legion it they -WoHId lxy A6Wn theif arms, afd gladly they avalled thems ives pronéred WAt prevail. 1iVe5_ , dfid disariiéd and | helBless, théy were fallen upon pAd Mdse sackéd i eold bi6oa: Of ine woihen, Tone Wers spured, of the exilaren, saly tHobe ¥y Hers oy 6% than séven years of ife. The Mér nilly completed, and af¥Sr SFIPPIE the bodies of all articles 6f valss, l?nm r Johh D, Lée, the Fingléaderem th rivan Supgs g Company tomtuld by the Mbrinons if their trous]’ ountain Meadows, whete | HRK MuESbkere, A his associates, WeAt 6 mgmmg after a hearty meal B > o Mviets of the. slaushier Vere A€ventesn dren from two mofiths to séven years of age, who were eventil in chiarge of Mofmon: families, jem_were recovered in the sum-| mét \of 1858. Lee Was the only ofie who b tea fof his part in the tragedy, Ané& this was not until March 23, “”‘Y # &téfully hadl the Mofmons tovered P’ All &vidence of the crima. (Toferréw—Reception of th: Declaia- XD tion.) “IN. THE DAY’S NEWS -Thé Marshall Islands. %8 activities of the Japanesé, since in 181§ wheh théy took over-thé Mar- andy in the éentral Padific on DbeR&If 8¢ the allles, has been in & ing cortrast to the mothni of the G savs a lullein issued By tré Gesgraphic Soziey in refard- Lo L go halfway betwe:a thé Ha- Wiitih group and the famous Is'a%d of T “Pradties]l Paychold, stimulation of gl. witn N8 new fBEtér-mother eoun- e SEIMILIVE 18ve of displ fashions, MO¥ing pictires hiv. BEER empreyed 2t #ith wl 10 & &VEF Ak auidkly a8 possiblé fhe mathers, customs, and thoughts of thé Dédple. A - “Gbfiny miade little conesssibn _ to AOETE nibite AR HECHArites. The éffort Wi rithér to tiek fo rizid German nm Womcea' But . thedrencally ia £1i6. “Th Gérmhdng maintained some SERGOIS, T6r the mMost part they lert instruction 16 WMSSiohariés, of whom €ilre WeFE a cénsidérable number, Ge the Ppr Satin Pumps | WifllB-byl‘nisHeoh,mdhith,smll. Every woman has some gowns, some sceasions, when Nmmehunflymunnm&fim,m - MODEL BOOTERIE NORWICH, CONN. OR twenty years Buick has returned full value as an investment ifi per- sonal transportatiofi. .’ Today the new 1921 models return this same value in chaflctc’fi(tic Buick re- liability and sturdiness—with greater beauty, comfort and refihgments. Let us demmonstrate to you'the ease of oper- ation” and accmibi!ity'of merhanism in these new models.™ Authorized Buick’ Setvice wiiserve you as faithfully as the Buick car. T e 1 il S on all models includes Cord Tires “"NORWICH BUICK CO. BUICK CARS WAEN 319 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD: G. M. C. TRUCKS WOMEN'S SMART SOITS AND. WRAPS * AT LOWER PRICES . THAN FOR MANY MONTHS PAST All 4 gt quht{»Junthdnmhu&ermafl sizes —at $15.00 and $16.50. - Special Values In Wraps The graceful lines of the Wraps whith are so much the vogue this season, make a sttong appeal to stylish women. The new wraps which we ‘are showing, have the effect of enveloping the figure in draping folds of softest fabrics, ‘n‘gfi reasorhably priced—at $25.00, $29.50 and up to Women’s Plaid Skirts, at $19.75 Women’s Handsome Plaid Skirts, in a wide range of at- tractive plaids and stripes, both in boldly contrasting and harmonious effects, box' styles, bands 26 to 34— these are very special v at $19.75. **Children’s Polo Coats, $15.00 A special lot of Children’s Spring Coats, of handsome Pelo Cloth and serviceable Serge, in a number of smart models. The Polo Coats are loose back ombelted models, the Coats have emblems on sleeves, sizes 8 to 14 ymflmfilvflnl‘l‘.@. regular prices $19.50 to - Children’s Gingham Dresses Handsome Gingham Dresses for Girls-of all ages, at the i i The assortment is broad ill please, and materials that are sure to give satisfaction. Most mothers know the de- pendablity of the Children’s Dresses we sell, sizes 6 to 14 years—Price range $1.69, $2.50, $2.98 and wp to §$5.50. Distinctive Millinery Our wiillinery Department is noted for the value it shows in high-class Hats. We show distinctive g:.mh Women's Dress Hats, at $6.98, $7.98'and up to Millinery i high-grade Hats, a visit to our Millinery Section will prove that we exeel in lower price Hats, featuring particularly WOMEN’S DRESS HATS, AT $5.00 Bvery Hat is an exclusive design—no twe aliké—squal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50. BUY TOWET GOODS NOW! You May Not Soon Again Be Favored With Such ¢ An Unusual Opportunity Attend This Sale Today It is'a most comprehensive Sale of Tollet Requisites, embracing as fldq.u‘hl*m lines and 3 of standard grade Toflet Articles. 3 as well as women are integested in this Sale, bs- eause the attleles offered are the sam: articles that about, every man uses daily in his bat - y at prices. . the he whs the eafth: he may try ¢ o )