Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 4

Blerwich @ulletin © and Goufiet 125 YEARS OLD uld be - furaished seems clearly cs- snd it is ¢ the mw ¢ b That B e < .'.T-fi---huidxfinnfl:“ Exteree at the a o Postofics 4t Nereih, Cosn. an Bullcttn Busiaess Ofice, 488, . Bulietin Bdllarial Reems, B-». Bulletta Oles, 353 Wiliiantic Offics. 33 Chseh St Telehons 105 T ST — s | Norwich, Thursday, April 28, 1921. R —— = MEMBER OF THE ASSQCIATED PRess, Al righis of fwobiestion of @esthl du: seickes inrein are also reserved. a looking but jealous young mar|said mw‘";,?“t‘: 81 the xtromely pretty girl with whom he was walking, ‘Aushed and bowed to aj ok sufficiently tem- [said the pretty girl. “Den't you._ ré frain in the air, Erving?. ] 1y sure it is going to rain.” by [hen lip “T haven’ e “What!” cried = the F '@ s | man, hl‘hlyk!mg?ligmfll 't suppose %‘.’ao,'upwn-m-‘m 1. your' friend?" dsked thd|are opposed fo parrots,” the preity g sweetly. “Well, I explained to that he should have" clipped the pars - : 1 then it eould met BTk a relay -of W untfl it was yousg man picked up st and threw them but I don't n::llev;u ver worked on 2 baseball nine. B parrot anied and flo gh the air fi:m the street an aliey aver the beusetops. g T she had. young = me to not! ‘who :: e dis- 't the least idea,” 1* cried . the i youns man indignantis.’ 1 fail to see why x);:‘l\.l hlld to attach your- self to this—this cireus | ing through the public streets, A r becalise you weré em- tranced b; looks ef strange y!un‘ man.” terest . Ervine. L 4 K‘*‘w Bir} g t;yuux;;:&‘u.gun“?wnm ,fi 9 e “Well,” ex .| rs trée,” she explairied: g good lookifig young mag. sted in the )loor par- begged the pretty girl. “A ve caught it or—or i ?‘ felt that the our eidewalk all staring w CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 23rd, 1821 11,043 THAT ADVERTISING BHLE. There ars intimations that the bl goncerning fraudulent advertising now before the legislature will not be passed Without an amendment at least which will remove the injustice which it in fts present form imp ) es upon the mewspa- pers of the state. It is to be sincerely Soped that the intimations are correst, and that such represents sentiment 5 the legislators, for unléss such 8, change is'made there ought to bs me other action taken than the voting down of the proposed piece of legislation. The bill now before the legislature Miffers from those which were originally presented) and the changes fail to mest) the approval of at least one of the au- thors of a ‘measure for the purposs of checking fraudulent advertising. Under ibe proposed bill the newspaper would be held responsible for each ani every tAvertisement carried in its columns, re- comd nerer the rep- e alHgs but it has additlon it includes ons which gives the thi n mage. omnection it is impossible to the view that is being taken ice regarding this new offer. Franee heg steod out strongly for mak- w all-it ean stand and | to faver the aceeptance 1 1t doesn't - be. In thi deputies. France and Great Britain ap- pear {0 be in accord upen this matter. Thus it cannot b4 regarded as a hope~ ful outleok for thd offer that has boem subinitted. Whather it Will result fn a other conference for a fdsther discus. sion and pessible negetiations remai: fo_be seen. If, Newever, it is going to gardless of the fact that tney accepted{ pray the further occupation of Ger- ¢ them in good faith, man 1 25 planned by the all The newspapers of Connecticrt ave mot|for the fahire of Germany to meet the given to the publication of fraudulent|requirements speedy and effective action sdvertiseménts knowing them to he vach.| wilil have to take place. They careful to exclude the fakes, e g b, particulkrly if they know that fraud ic TYBOL FLEBISCI'E. back of them. Yet under tac provisions| Conditlpns in Austria are such that of the Dill the newspaper would Dbe|they @v mot encourags its people tot sblized to make a thorongh investisa-|siick by it whem there is a chance of tlon of every advertisement and be sub-|hattering thémselves by becoming a part Jected lo a fine even though it printsd|ef gome Gther government. It doesn't ap- snly what it supposed to ba true. Pear that there has been any opportunity It is this feature of »lacing almemet|given thém to anpex themselves, bag, impossible burdens upon the newspapez | bazgage, house and Iot, to another coun- % lhat i meeting with strenucus objee~|try as yet, but there. bas been mueh don rather than the matier ef fraudu-|sentiment manifested fn the province of ent advertiséments. No reputabls|Tyrol of leaving Austria and becoming aewspaper will stand for such if it knowsla part ef Germany. The province feels . If it intentionally, and knowing|that it eugiht to be allowed to detérmine what it is publishing, publisi and | for itself under which government it pirculates what is untrue, it is a *flm- should remain, and even though h a ent matter and could be dealt with as|right of self determination has not been such. Apparently the bill could B8|recognized thers has been an expression smended go that the newspaper would |of sentiment secured upon the question be held liable when it knowingly printed | with the result that there is shown to false advertisements but otherwise the|be an overwheiming desire to become a guicker the bill can be killed the better.|part of Germany. How one-sided the feeling it is shown by the vate Which SETTLEMENT NEEBED. showed oply 1300 in faver of remaining This is not a time for the comtry te | Witk Austria to the JAM ety of undergo the experience of a stvike|iMBE “"‘:’e"";?o:; b s e umong the marine workers that would ;"“"“'" @ ot m TR L of € tesuit in tying up shipping for am um- """;": p e Yo b fertain period, and it is to be hoped that ::“""hl_ - Sl Lt oty that wre being wok davth Wy, " L LG B e s o4 Of gha \ man, Benson of the shioping daand. | L Lt e ¢F wheiNen " Such infuence as may e Int DY[, 1ad outside aYsistates: the vote is not he department of labor, will succeed N ST PR o P e ersanding | rere was n) vnderstaiidfs that the ® /The agrecmient uider which the raa-| DO%PIS o€ Tral would e Sliowed to g0 rine workers have been laboring expires| WAC'S (B visdeed ang thers ie o the first of May. The agreement has{MSJMg oftcc g the et of e voLS | o carvied aut! éven though ft Bas &I\ woula nét Dersiit any-such changs, femted over & veriod during which theee | e \os oo samaow W Mgtk been shown that has been a change in the economie cen- [ICR (L EER N A% €T COTY aue- ditions. In perfocting the agreement | I WNO SRRt 00 UTOL O AU shout to expire consideration was given |0’ E SN P SUEU e In a latge degree to-the economic condl-fy TR B U LB 1t 1S and 1t “ ions. They are today not only more| highly foiprabablé thit ‘tnasmuch favorable .but there are prebabilities| ™. exation fo Austria by Ger- § that they will continus to grow mora se. |8 118 SDASXECE Sl of: dsaproval it is because of that that a reduction tn | MEAY MO SN FROEY © L e alo 1s sousht by the steam-| ., “tearing aut of certan provinces to 58 Wenusy bp ft VIS | M, ny and t make the situa- accept a reduction that & strike | LB O L Pyrol by the S eorts to avert such demmeral:| TS DAR OUBE SNt Dew it focia By eftorts v 5 ound . of the shippirie business Chair-| oy "0 "o o SATDIAE out its de- son doesn't take the stand that RS b R - in wages presented by the oWRs ers is entirely justified. He is of the WRIEORIAL No“?f opinion, however, that thefe should he| 'The mam em the corner says: A profit- wome reduction both because of eh dor'y 1hon oF eIy 15 to get all foup Sonditions and in the interest of the pes-|feet IR the trough. gmnency of the American merchant mael oo NNTIEC TR 1o shod Fine. solatt * Neither the country nor the marine|lfe 1B swiet Russia but sch progress Workers can afford any such results as|®® it MaKea is alew. are likely to follow a strike. The steps -~ o, :b_m e being taken to prevent it and J"i‘,:fid;’ t;:":',mu b:hrhbo:,‘fl ring about an understanding and : i) sgrecment without interruption of :: bea ifi:___'," b i« N _/Imess or the oss of employment are cer- New York ring to stép the tainly headed in the right direetion. Am ,.:m:_,:.., @ ::”nng" m“:uo- #djustment. in accord with conditions.| it be given to e of the by prohibl- J Fhich would then come far from getting|yion failures. ck to normaley, is to be hoped fer. Those who realize the need of Ameri- canigm will appreciate and’ encourage the movement fer making May first an all- America day. DURING PEACE AND WAR, One of the enthusiastio supporters of & tari? for the protection of the dye w chemical industry of the country has Se'n Comgressman Lomgwdrth. He has the fight for sush legisiatien and 1 therefore be regarded as being in gouch with the situation and knowing What he says whem be assured the mem- hers of the American Chemical society At their spring meeting that cengress will adopt an emergency tariff in order to properly protect this business. The purpose is to satéguard # agaimst being_driven ont of busimess by foreign sompetition. That we possess a dye and chemical industry established om fhe present lines is due to the fact that "o were forced to meet our own require- ‘.em, in that direction becanse of the war. Pervious thereto the cheap forsign {oduct made It impossible te create $ad maintain ‘such an industry here as d supply our needs. While the \tar lasted it served as a tariff, simcs| Iwene of the product eould get here. Far | some time the war trade board has reg- olated the importation of foreign goods imcluding coal tar products, but that board goes out of existence by the first of July, or soomer If the Knox pesce S resolution is adopted, and 1t is geing té e Somehow VM impression grows that the yeunger Bergdsll who is in prisoa wii not be permitted to prespect for wold or a tpip to Eurepé. — The time is_dcawing near When grad- uation day Wil mark thé opening of the long vaeatioh, ér to some 3 vison of what comes atter the schoal days. —— Niearagna figuring $43,000 too much for yearly dués in the league of natiens drops out. -Apparently it belleves tn gotting something for its money. Rhode Island's legislature has com- pleted it8 werk and adjourned but oyr gemeral assombiy bids fair to Mt and pessibly six mere three- bought in the United States. It is/possible to get it in most afy -us wanted, adulterated or un- adulterated. ————— The congPessional committeé named to investigate Bergdalls escape has organ- life,’ bristles on one side. on the other and were sketchily thrown on. young better!' sympathize with him, Ervine! man who will go out in. public out & eollir and wearing t coat to mateh his trousers shews devotion to @& idea of.the fand I considered it exi that he should be 50 wra) pet. in that regara have re- L ‘celved the enthustastic suppord of the| a_groen parrot for stage buy a canary a friction between the United States and Lssfzure of the Black Warrier in February, rally I started up could have helped doing it ;lm seven other persons held attitude, then one of ‘the v |that there was a parrot up the tree. of surrounded the bird and called it come down, especially if it were s 1t couldn't hrave been hungry at 2l for with small boys sprin d s0—' ‘|up from all directions and enlargi: ed that he had | our. procession we chased that bi of his face and not | around the peighborhidod. You ses, I that his 3 ‘He never Sew away , said the “It was then I ol ‘He's a parrot and doesn’t kmew any|eomf he said. . “You can't blame me for stopping to Any you wouldn’t have cared a hoot, about his troubles!” stormed the JIQIOU“I' the oung man. “When is he IS e Tl TS The extremely pretty girl ing Jlier eyes. ‘Ui—it's sort of up in his confided. “You see, after It argupd a Jenesome soul and—' iy caught that bird four keurs he let drop the fact that = the animal, but it belonged the darn bird chokes!” eried the jealous but relieved yousg man. “Why couldn't you have said 8¢ at first?"—Chicage News. “You'd tells them to de things and they de ‘em.” ‘My father goes around én the train and only comes home on Saturday night™ sald angther, as though traveling was & of smartness. CIDENTS IN AMERICAN WISTORY y father is smart” said the thinj. ‘He says he always makes out his ewn income tax.” ‘The Bey Wanted In te the ofice of 2 business man rush- ed x bright faced lad. e walted fer three minutes and then egan. to show signs of impatience. “Excise me, sir,” he said, “I'm in a THE BLACK’ WARBIOR INCIBENT. Dyring the nimeteénth centusy thers: were a npmber of incidents that caused. Spain_regarding Cuba, several of which brought the countries to the very verge war. The narrowest escape Was the 1354, This was an Ameriean hant steamer which plied between New York and Mobile, Ala., st en route at Havaza {or passengers and mail. The Black Warrior had made 38 §uch voyages, almost' always having a cargo for the American pert, but nat being per- mitted to bring freight to Havana The. custom of her agents was to elear her “in bailast” §he day before her arrival. This hurry. “Well, what do Yoy wast?” asked the busingss man. A job “But why the hurry™ ‘Got to hurry,” replied the lad priefly. ‘Lett schodl and faven't struck gnything suitable yet. The omly- place where I can stay long is where they yay me i much. da you want?" you'd only said so.” Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. Many notable people are to take past in the discussions at the Lonfioh s annual dinner of the fancinating tepic, “Lapdon ffty years hence.” “Today there are only 12,080 tésident of the City of London,” said Sir Willlam Soulsby. “This is the mere cyri- ous because the day population of the city is approxtmately half a million. “I ghould say that in 1791 there will be scarcely anyone living within the elty boundary except those who, lise police- men and housekeepers and caretakers, are there for the protection of property. The most residential part of the aréa now is Houndsditch aad the-neigibour- Phetography’s 32 Year—On Friday next (April 15) 2 week's Photographic Fair will be opemed in London, and coafer- ences of |dealers and professional werk- efs in photoplay will be held. The svent takes place nearly §3 yéars after the dis- covery of photography. 1t was om Aug- ust 13, 1838, that the secret of Dauguer- Te’s process of producing “sun-drawn” pictures was disclosed in Paris, and in a very short time experimentsl Daguerre- oiyps pictures were being made i Lon- don, the first portraits in Eagland being taken on the roof of what is new Ga ti's Restaurant in the Stramd. “Ome Lump, Please!”—Sugar ad lib has reappesred on the restaurast tgbles, quired. She had always been permitted to sall unmolested until, when bound from Mobile to New York, she was stopped on Feb. 28, 1854, by order of the royal exchequer for having vielated the regulations of the port. » ® cargo was cotton, valued at §104,- and the captain was fined $§,900. The United States corisul appligd for re- dress, hut no satisfaction was qbtained. A gang of men with lighters was sent 16 the ship under the charge of the com- mandante, who ordered the eaptain ef the Black Warrior to discharge her car- go. This he réfused to do. The com- flag and abandoned the vessel Spanish autherities. When the uews of this affair reached Washington it caused great exeitsment. The president sent a to the tiouse of representativés stating that in- demnity for the injury to our citizens had been demanded from Spain. afier the news was receiv. of state sent the Amierican minister to Spain decuments which contained a his- 10ry of the transaction. He expressed the opinion that the outrage would cause deen indignation’ througheut the couniry, as it was the most flagrant f many unredress. ed wrengs of Cuba. te this country. 1t took a censiderable time in 1354 far a message frem this comntry io reach Madrid, and Soule, the American minis- ter, did not veceive the report until April 7. Had Soule heen less. domineering ik his diplomatic wark, the trouble might have easily been adjusted. but he was|but the quantity eonscumed by individ very impatient in receiving a reply to{uals seems to have dwindied far below bis communication, and addressed the| that of pre-war days Those who take Spanish minister a note in which he fave | sugsr mow séem to take very litte, and him 43 hours' time to send a-satisfactory| the “four-lump” man is as dead as his answer. To this the minister replied: | four-bottle ancestor. “Zhe government of her majesty, jealous also of its decoyum, is ot accustomed to the harsh and imperions manmer with which this matter has been expressed; which, furthermore, is not the most ade- quate for aftaining to the amicable settle- ment which is wished for.” The spirit of the nrond Castilian spoke in this despaich. I the official circles of Madrid war with the Unifed States was Row considertd as evry probable, and the chances of it were very seriously dis- cussed, and six thousand seldiers wers oOrdered to the West ‘Indiés *s meinforne the gareisen of Cuba. - When the correspondence betwesn Seule and the Spanish minister reached Wash- ington the little flurry caused Dby fthe saizure of the Black Warrior had subgid- to the Cherry Blossem—This 1s a4 wendertal year for cherry-blossom, both i this ceun- try and in thise parts of Brittany where quain: 14 beliefs and customs conagetod h cherries still survive. Our S.. Gooess is their “patrin” there, and arsupd Her- nes the peasants are very much surpris- ed if heavy rain or frest occurs m his feas)-Gay, becauss he is supposed ta tect the cherry trees. That the Japinese cherry is one if the most beautifal flow. trees, Well worthy af the sem honours, accorded in Japan, can be dis- Wwho travel iu farther afiield tham Kew. The Mikado presented President Taft i of these trees for o ment of the atreets and parks of ed, except where an excitgnent was kept|"5—London Chrinicle. alive by the operations of filibusters. The s E ship and'her cargo had been released. she| IN THE DAY’S NEWS Was now plying 85 usual between New Py York and” Mbie, fouching at Havana, T where she was treated with great consid- eration by the authorities. From several brief discussions it wad plainly te be seen that proposition look- ing i# the slizhiest degrée to war with Spain_on account of the m:ck%pflu affair wonld nat for a mement be enter- tainad With this incident besan a seriés of filibustering expeditions to Cuba which finally Becaine 56 annoying that on June 1, 1854, jssued & proclemation i the fliblsterers that the meutrality lawh would bé enforced and, that they would be prasecuted. A few days later it became apparent that the mederate element in the administration had wom 3nd that the danger of War was past. It is quite prebadls tha strong feeling aroused by tae Aansas- ebraska measure, the administration would have been forced inte & war witl Spain for the conquest of -Cuba. Fhe facts of the case showed that me ‘nsuit had |been. offered to the A flag, and Souls, pigued under what he cenisig- ered was a show of -¥eJkhéss en the part of his governmenr, resizhed hi. pos- and the trouble, «t lédst for the time. way safely pa. (Tomorrow—] tea that the forced resignatlon and sub jact of a bulletin issued by the ) Geograpbic Speisty. “Guatemala, which bas t but for the b6 necessary to guzrd against the fload- ing of the country with ferelgn that will not only close but put out ef business those concerns which have made Isrge outlays for the establishment of is industry. We not only need this .industry_dur- by the times of peace but these same fye and chemical plants are eme of the | Mg protections in case of war, since iaed. Now let it praceed to get the fhcts and sst them ferth after the éxam- vie sét by Dawes. s It s a reundabout way for Gefmmny 1o get its offers to the allies by first sending them to this country but it seems 6 give 3 higer rating to te ime years ago, - flnenca of this dpmiry thas 1t 4K & téw sracl Putnam's Charmed Life.) More Than Mest of Us Bé The usual small boy discuskion - was going on-amonzst the boys from the fat Starits ‘THat Ressll Othors to whagc fatoer was the shucrest. Wan” . one, taer has z ot of him 4ud Be ivine gaversd every springtime by Lendomers agiorn. Vashe Guatemala, in many ways the mest impertant -of the five Centra] American republics, which figured prominently in the news recently because of a proposal to the senate foreign relationg commit- sequent imprisonment of President Ks. trada Cabrera be investizated, is the sub- Natiohal been ecomo- Ointment shampoo of Cuticura Soap. The “Gishbrosk” locks the part—thet you can see st and real tests of spirit, it lives up to every tridition of & , great name. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Mickifen PRSR-PRTROIT NOTOR OAR £, POTTOSL, Nokan “Meanfosivoars of Peige Moter ot ond Hoter Trovhe WEST TOWN STREET Phone 818:14 GARAGE Anether Field for Cenquest Instédd of the synthitio ecow, én¢ would bave expéeted Detroit's et neted manufacturer Would have tuch- od Rib atiedtion t6 a synthetic gageline ‘well—Detroit Free Press. quity as the mugeums show, and plif: deacribes a tiny coin on which a skill- ful engraver had pictured the four horses, chariot, all. But apart from this proof thit the minute aiways had its appeal & human beihgs these dxanples oot prattical corroboratibh of the Béli that the afcients Were acquainted with the microscope. Else how could they have executed these microgedpic en- ¥ravings. Lanyard found in' the ruing bt Ninkyeh, along -with articals of effective jens of quartz. TLeon M. Mstabrook, chist of the bureau of evep astimates, who will betoftiy Assheinte chief of the bu- reau of markets at the condolida- tion Jyly 1st &F these two bBuresus st the rtment of Agriculture. Mr. Eatabrook has been with the bureau of estimates for sevemteem Fears. la has ad arés of 48794 squars miles, slightly lJarger thah thit the atate of New York. It has a pepuldtion of about 2,080,000 whith Is approximately 49 per cent. of ‘the emtire Popuiation of Central Ameriea. A large patt of the population of Guatémaia ir of Imdian bleod unmixed with the blood of Europesns. In this respect Guate- mals @iffers from its four neighboring e e le ot sk Blaod. b | spedks of ‘buring siasees cou [ pulace i m y : -:: OF which the Inglans wire kW | overlosk théir magmification. wminated. ' g 1t-is_quite probable that in this as “On thé west and north Guatémals i in many miattérs the anciénts kReW fn ehmtact with Mexieo. It Bas Bath an|more of our suppesediy lern seieh- Atlantic and a Pacifie coast line. the|tific devices than we give them cred- latter he more extensive, THé bulk of it for.—San Francisco Chromicle. the population, as in the ether Cemtral American states, lives clene to the Pa- cific coast on the slopss of exorodingly tertije volcanic mountains, en the neigh- Roring plateaus, and in the vadlesy. The Deeple of this populous région uu::;. The island 62 Misken, in Hoiland, War Gihos Whelly Subméthpbd, but it has Meer froi the Watér and is now a thrifty #et- tiement of The water is Répt Back by meas of dykes and sea walls. mically and in & military sense one of the mest powerful of the Sve Cemtral American ‘states evér since it was the #eat of the old Spanish viceroyal gev- emment for the entire region, is a esam- try both blétsed and cursed by coffes says the bulletin. . “Coffee is a bie: s Guatemala fm that it has b t much money into the country and mmde the plantation-owning class ex- eeedingly prosperous. The United States i the chief souree of this prosh for the greater part of ti duced is exborted there—enough im 8, figuring 46 cups to the pound, ‘to fur- nish more thas. three billion portions of the steaming beverage, about thirty cups for every person in the United States. “Coffee may be comsidered in a sguse a ‘curse to Guatemala because pro- duction ddminates every other :e?mm in the republic, and is the indir ea- on_therefore for failure to ::::m mest. of the country's ether Teseurces. the plateau country of the seuthwest apparently ceuld be made ta DMI:; wheat, flour is imported. A mumber other food products that ceuld be pro- heat or a S 'ave aiso brdught s frem eut.iSTEI of W Jewel. side. Cottom could be grewn om large | They were not uRcCommon i{n amti- areas but only a comparatively small amount is produced. The greater part of- the cotton eloth and yamn needed is tmported. The raising of eattla and sheep, the growink of almest aft trapi- semi-tropical, it its ohs and aBs. he adcounts &F the past are full of sueh feats and mest well-known text edecutel en & A DEMONSTRATION OF Neponset Floor Covering Al this week, we are by demonstration of '”th.nmm“-.u;dfluc ered wits eally worthless. The value of bamanas exported mow is second only to that of coffee. In commection with the devéles- ment_of the banana country, Guatemals has obtained an ocean to ocean raiirogd, one of the two transisthmian railways I Central America. “The dominsmes of the coffee-grow industry, and the fact that the Indian lation of Guatemala was Potater than that/of the territory of thel e et an the country's fmsti age, the mo:ern . o widespread. = “Many of the Indlan agriculturs) ls- ‘gough legally entirely fro& ave habitually - debt fo- the owners of the] great coffee plagtations, and are, breught bgck by the miMtary. and poliep if they escape, the cost of their appiehension beifig idded te their debts. The oaly tho mere ignorant of the Indians are te work undér simiiar condi- tions for another proprietor or te be im- presssd into the army. 'The wages re- ceived by the agricultural’laberses are the oquivalent of only a few cemty 4 day in the money of the Unitod States, “Comipardtive immunity = frem civil fendal 16 NEW YORK W(flor-fl)l‘n ':- ‘.:«hi. “?:«‘-‘a"- e night . A DEMONSTRATION OF LaResista Corsets g s Sl g g gl -y e ke at our stere all the NUT STOVE ‘- EGG No. 2 NUT $14 . S 14 s JOHN A MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 BGEN‘I‘RM.W,