Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 4

dlaw.c’ Bulletie o Gonfiet - reipge lays are being made to provide proper hospital service for the disabled. It is the most natural thing in the world therefore that there should be a demand that these disabled men, who suffered .80 much more than others, so many of whom will always bear the disfigura- tlons, «should be fully provided for. It would pe’ the height of injustice to think of compensating the able-bodied -while there are those sick and injured who .are o pear, Batered at e - 't--'u.un-qq‘,.—.- Bulleun Oftics. . PR nanms, 208 Bulietin Job Oes. ilimantle Offce, 23 Chure . Telooaons 108 beeriplion price 136 & week»d0e a. month: .09 not getting the care and .attention they deserve. The National Disabled ‘Soldiers lieague makes an appeal that canmet be F overlooked. LOOK AFTER THE HOBSES, By no means .are there the number of horses that there used to be to get-eon- siderate attention during the seasons of b Norwich, Thursday, Jume 80, 1921. ER OF JHE ASSOGIATED PRESS, The Asmaciated, i entitied to the e fer. o of Al snams Aospilent - o It or pot olbeiwise crodiied .to a0d also e local mews published I p——— saickes Tarein are ‘Lo reresd. - 7|‘extrente weather. Where the horse was to be found & few years ago the auto- mobile is employed today. Still the horse is by Mo means a stranger, or mo scarce that people step to gaze &s one passes by. Nevertheless even if autes have made great strides in supplanting the horse there remain a sufficient number of wuch animails, there being over twenty million CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 25th, 1921 THE CONFERENCE AGREEMENT. As was expected were given the differences between and house to wrestle with have come an agreement. The two houses were not so apart. ing of the state of war h s to the form it should take. lution hanges and. yet it was believed that ealled for action that would refiect upon country through the rescinding tions adopted in the declaration war. It it in the house where the Port safeguards as were included in the sen- the - conferees -wha the’ peace resolutions adopted by the senate They were committed to the v means of © peace resolution but they did not agrec The Knox in the semate-had undergone may be regarded.only as.a tech- hical point but it was enough to earry lution simply called for the ending on farmg alone, to warrant the appeais to, those who own or have anythifg to do with horses to see that they .are treated humanely. There are plenty of owners and drivers who need mo such appeals. They thoroughly recognize the fact; that the horse mesponds in keeping with the treatment he receives and that good .and considerate care makes a bet- ter mnimal. Because the horse doesn't know his power, ‘because he is eubject to human direction does not justify the overtaxing of the faithful beast either as to the. size of the load or the distance trav- eled. Neither is it any reason why he should be treated like a piece of farm machinery that is left to when a little care would prevent it. The horse should be given the benefit of . shade Wherever possible, proper thought should be given to his feed and his .stable, Cleaning the horse should to it of of | watering and washing the horse must not be disregarded if they ave heated and -are going to be allowed to stand for any length of time. Negligence of a horse ought 'mot to er te of war. he tolerated .any more than cruelty. He action of the conferees it is the | is more than a piese of machinery even > form thAt s approved with such | thoush tiere are some drivers who do not seem to realize it. Care during the nte resolution for the protection of | hot weather should be increased the American rights. and property, and from |same as is to be expected during the the attitude which has beeen disclosed in | winter .months. The smaller number of branches and the known view of | horses means less cases where such at- the president there i little reason to be-| tention Mxs to be given but while there lieve but what there will he a prompt|are any horses they ought to recelve confirmation of the conference repert. afir treatment and the necessary atten- Those who will oppose it will simply{ tion. De made un of those among the number who had fought it before but were not THE BRITISH STRIKE. uble to prevent the respective resolutions| Great Britain is fully conscious of the fram passing in both -houses. 1f they weze not ahle to marshal strength enough to defeat a resolution upon first presen- tation there is slight possibility that they able to do anvthing serions in will obstruc g a conference report. A demand for the actual termination eace has prevailed rountries since November between 1912, Pres Wen A peace Tesolution when was presented to him by congress. Se w the 1 t Harding has declared that he would That fact that it has been having a strike. Not only is it apparent to the strikers who are said to. have heen starved out as the result of refusing to work for a period of three months but to a great many others in the British isles who felt the effects indirectly, and it will be a war with Germany has long pre- | long time before the damaging effects are Hostllitles wére stopped by the | offset. iee and It is under the terms of Thus there are good reasons why the announcement to the effect that the strike has been ended brings a feeling of relief to the people of that country. It will permit of a Teturn to different and batter conditions. The trouble was pre- 1 | It ave that opportunity and will do | cipitated when the government relin- s pant within a few days seems highly | aitished control of the mines. There was probable. It Is action that the country| a strong demand on the part of the min- awaits, “DO IT Now.” is L t about much easier to arrange for the spending large sums, must be obtained than sven when the refusal no hardship. That government funds in the long run. one thing to talk economy but] er thing to act in euch a way as to Somehow it seems to be regardless of "how they it is to say no, to spend means is at least the im- pression that is gained from the use of ers that the coal industry be national- ized, together with a large mumber of other requirements. It was impossible to Teach an agreement or a compromise. The miners believed they could win and hoped for the help of. ether organizatiens to accomplish their aims. That help failed and now they have agreed to ac- cept what they could have obtained some time since, and they fall to get their many demands even though parliament will fn all probability vote the subsidy of ten million pounds as a means of But from the manner in which the| heping the industry over the period of country has been spending money for|changing from war time and government veral years, the indebtedness whioh ex-{ contrel comditions back to conditions and the loud, long wai taxes for /a cuttin; of ca talked It means hard work and ¥ or_worthy, icing that ates as presented to congress, nmen steps that aystem into ope: fon, it can be readil t econo becomes evident that there must be a cutting of expenditures, that sconomy must ba practiced and not sim- for courage but there is an insistent demand for Jt that is bound to override the efforts that are put forth in behalf 1 kinds of appropriations whether Wwe are to judge by the steps e already been taken, the exten- has been done in the the n of the budget system to put the on a business basis and the are being taken to put that y is a watchword that | g to be followed and mean some- n Chiet Dawes of the budget bu- more in keeping with those before the war. No one can tell how much the strike has cost. The men have of course lost their wages. coal industry bas done no business and industry throughout the isles has been seriously affected to the extent that much higher prices have been paid for fuel and factories have been closed. Great numbers who have noth- Ing to do with the coal industry have been forced into idleness because fuel could not be obtained. One estimate is that the strike has cost Great Britain over two and a half billion. . That rep- resents a loss that Is going to be hard to recover but the ending of the etrike should bring much relief to many others than the miners, who get some conces- but by mno means what they it v sions, sought, eau declares to the bureau heads that DITORIAL NOTES. t e degire of the president that there| When Hiram P. Maxim promises trol- % an elilmnation of waste in depart- | ley cars as noiseless as autos it will not ntal expenditures and that such a pol- | of course afford much retief. fey be T ed now rather than af- r the hudget has been presented it has| Just now when rain is so much need- r sort of a ring. There is no|ed the owners of white shoes are prob- I reason why waste and needless ex- | ably pleading for a continuance of the nditures should be permitted to go on | dry pell all summer, just because there fs no budget to gov- R —— ern the appropriations of the varfons| Those striking policemen in Quebee Aepartment for the present fiseal year. | couldn’t hava appealed to Boston for or it 1s possible to curtall and|advice before launch their strike »ave government funds without Inter. | against their fellow citizens. fering with government It ghould ‘be done and department and hureau heads should | The AN on the eerner says: Onme of e eager tn give that cooperation which | (N delights of the seasons is to see the Chisf Dawes expects of them. Tt {s a | YOURSSters enjoying life without the re- move that the country will appland. | SFRINt of shoes and stockings. TAKE CARE OF THE DISARLED, That mid-week pedestrian who walked The action of the Natfonal Disableq| ™ ® MOVINg automobile was probably & » Loaguo in adopting a resolution| N, o or, Auto driver Who expeated the < n convention demanding that ug | Oher fellow to yield the right of way. atlon be m oplicable to od ex-service m mntil every |. Some people approach the Fourth with dlsabled goldier has been taken care ope | that same degres of insanity that the 1 only such as s bound to meet wide. | UN#killed do & canoe or the darinz ones apread approval speed up on approaching a railroad cross- It cannot fall ‘to he reallzed that the | & . pressing duty of the government lies at S the present time in seeing that the dis-| The extension of the raliroad pay cut abled soldlers are properly taken means that all the roads are to be treat of. That should ho the destre of every | ¢d 8llke and given a chance to readjust sx-service man, ospeclally the able-bod. | conditions and stelke a pace that will ind ones, Thero are large numbers of | Permit lower rates. young men who gave up their lives in = the great struggle, Thelr troubles are| When Trotzky fixes 1 the year over hut there are many more who are | for the break betwesn the United States today suffering from wounds, from the|and Great Britain, does he want it te be effectn of being gasted, from different | Inferred that that is something e he; phases of Insanity, from shell shock, | to help accomplish? from slokness and the general effects of _— the serviea they experienced. 'The gov-| While they are reporting twelve per ernment instituted different agencies for | cont. beer in Berlin, advices come to the dealing with these caseq and undertool the work ef rehabilitating the men b toaching the maimed, blind and deform- o4 new trades ro tha' they can mak {hemselves usaful and help to take care of themselves All that has heen aimad at been accomplished: Conditions are fa has net k [ effect that preparations are underway to y | take care of large numbers who are planning to emigrate to this country. o —_— The Pasteur Institute periodical which declares tobacco smoke Kkills several kindg of extremely dangerous bacteria r| will afford distressing reading for the workers. Wetter than they were and large out- | anti-tobacco which are made at this time of the year | { that T'm here! deteriorate not be neglected while the damgers oT| (Scene—The waiting and fitting rooms of a harried dressmaker. Customers gradually drifting into the waiting room from outside while surging in and out of the fitting room are & short, fat lady and .a short, slim daughter destined to be fat, .Over all presides the desperate modiste.) Short lady’s voice from the fitting room —"“Well, now you're through pinning that up, I want to look at the book just a minute—I may see some other desizgn T like better. I guess I'll have the lace put on that way—wouldn't you, Vir- sinia™ . Short Daughter (in a peevish drawl)— “No-0-0, goodness, no! It'll make you look fa-a-t! ©Oh-h-h, but I'm steepy!] Can’t you hurry up? We've been here hours and T want to ®o downtown!" Short Lady ¢most evidently pausing in getting into her strest frock)—“Why &o you want to go downtown?" ‘Short Davghter—“T'll never get a hat it T don't and T'm going to look at eve- ning dresses and—" Modiste (appearing pacifically in_the waiting .room)—“Good afternoon. Mrs. Jumps—how do wou do, Mrs. Pike? Tust a moment and TIl be able to attend to you——" Short Tady (from within)—*“New, Vir- ginia, listen! You don’t need to buy an- other evening dress! TYour green velvet will make over just as wel as not “Short Daughter (very peevishly)— “But, moth-h-her!™ Short Lady—"“Oh, I forgot, Mme. Pin- belt! T.do want to slip on that waist T told vou I bought in New York, now T'll just slip my dress off again—it won't take & minute! See where it needs taking up? Oh, here is a plaited skirt I brought along to see if you ecouldn't do something with it. No. 1 don't want plaits of any sort. No, T detest a plain skirt. What—$12 just to make over an old skirt? Well, T guess I won’t have it donme after all. T don't know where T'd wear it.” Short Daushter—“Oh, can't T try on that chiffon dress now that I'm here? It wasn't right last time—" The Modiste (nervously)—"Not today, niease—T have three sittings walting, and besides It Isn't ready—" Short Daughter (irritably)—“Well, T don’t see why T'm always the one to be put oft! Fere It is now—I'm just going to slip it on so that mother can see—"" Short Mother Texcitedly)—“Where is my purse? T can't find it anywhere, and T am sure T put it r'ght down here. Oh. vou must have got it mixed with that roll of goods and all that laca T asked you to keep for me, Mme. Pinbelt—up on the top shelf there—just look, will you? Goodness, did you hurt yourselt? ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY e ] MEXICO AND NAPOLEON ‘The present troubles in Mexien racall strikingly the disturbed condition in that country shortly after the civil war. {On Octeber 31 1861. Great Britain, France and Spain united in a tripartite agreement for a joint military expedition, avowedly to enforce the claims of and secure protection to their subjects, in which they expressly disavowed any In- tention to secure territory or coerce the nation respecting the form of gbvern- ment, and they sent a combined naval and military force to Vera Cruz. The United States was asked to become a party to the agreement and expedition, but Mr. Seward declined and in guarded language stated that the United States could not enter upom warlike measures to enforce claims against its n> ner could it consent that any forei ernment should acquire territory jco or exercise any influence to iaterfy with the free choice of the people. In a few months the British and Span- ish discovered the real designs wf Na- poleon and withdrew from the country, leaving the French alone in Mexico to pursue their plans. The Emperor Na- polen gave assurence to our govarnment in Jume 1862, after the rupture with his allies, that“the French troops do not go there to interefer with the form of gov- | ernment, nor to acquire an inch of terri- tory, and that his only object was to = cure French claims, and he repeated this ‘assqrance Iconstantly dyring the fo'd lowing three years. ‘The French force had a eomparatively free hand during the Civil war, aithoug® our goternment continued its relations with Juarez as khe lawful pi and finally and steadily declined cognize the so-called Emperor Max:mil- ian, who had been placed on throne and supported by French bavonets, But when the Civil war was happily terminated a large army of observation, under General Sheridan, was dispatched to the Rio Grande frontier prepared for such action as the circumstances mizht determine. General Grant favored the expuision of the French trpops from Mexico without delay, but Mr. Seward felt sure that a temperate but firm in- sistence upon our position maintained during the war would accomplis: the desired end, and his representations through our minister in Paris led to the assurance by Napoleon that his troops would be withdrawn, and this was grad- ually accomplished without a break In our relations with France. Maximilian. left to himselt was soon overthrown by the Mexican republican troops, and ha deservedly paid the penalty with nis life for his attempt at the establishment of a monarchy on this continent by force. Repeated attempts which bhad been made by Maximilian to obtain the recog- nition of the United States resulted in fallure. Recruiting offices on hehalf of the Mexican republic immediately afte. the civil war were opened in New York and other American ciffes. Reports reached Mexico fhat Juarez had succeed. ed In raising a large lean in North Amer- ica. Admiral Cloue in eommand of the French gulf squadron, complained that United Stajes war vessels offered pro- teetion to the Junarists. Finally Maximilian issued his nogopi- ous decree known as Bando Negro, in which all armed republicans wers pro- ‘THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Every Home In This State Negds “Fruii-a-fives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Treuble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin A ffections, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ gives prompt relief amd assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tivest is the only medicine made from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics snd antisepties. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At all dealers or sent postpaid, %!RUIT&-TIVES Limited, 'DENSBURG. N. Y. - Te- | R e WHILE OTHERS WAIT - Her Daughter—“I don't see why I can’t go downtown and look at party |’ dresses, and I'm going! ture just like what 1 want eXcept that the skirt is entirely different. w*pu help me. Virginia? I always get w0 tired when I have to go to the dress- ‘makers’'-—they keep me standing so long. Virginia! h platinum barpin? we came in—" workroom. Mme. Pinbelt? You ean't tell @ thing about those wirks—" Here Is & pic- " 1. Six more customers arrive in the walt- smiles, Short Lady (hooking things)—“Can't Whers on earth s your. You had it on when Her Daughter (excitedly)—"My pin! 1 put it right there! No, T laid It over here—who has been in here from the Short Lady (pawinz things furlousty) —*Tt must ‘he mixed up in thig stuff! And my purse! I tell you a sneak thisf. has slipped in here -when we weren't| looking ! Who’s out In that walting room? Semebody—" The Modiste (in agonizedl tomes)—“Oh, no, no! Just other ladies—nobofy has been in—" Short Ladv—“Huh! TYou can't tell about people these davs! T—Oh. here is my pockethook hanging on a hook where T putit! Well! Anvhow, it was careless of you, I'm sure” Her Daughter—“Oh-h-h! There’s my pin sticking in your sash, mother! How perfectly funny! And I want to take that filet lace home—Oh. vou nut it with the Test on the top shelf? Well, T really must have it. Mme. Pihbelt! Is that the new f: m book? I just want to skim through it—I may se2 some way I'd rather have that green velvat made than the wav you've started it. Well, 1 should think you could change it when Tve had only one fitting on it. T'm go ing dpwntown and look atdresses ther Short Lady (partially emerging from fitting room, at which three waiting wo- men spring hopefully to their feet. She moes back)—"Do you know, I helieve T'd like short sleeves, after all! Haven't you something in the making here that T can just slip on to see how short sleeves look on me? Anvhow, dont—do any more on it till T decide™ C ik roam, whore low murmurs are now | mo being heard. The modiste wavers from | (King's Birthday), Porio Rico (Birth- one room to he other With placating |day Munoz River ers Day). Thursday, July 14—(Fall of the Bas- lic ¢ Saturday, lamation Rhodes Tuesday, July 12—Brazil (State ra: local holilay), Bulgaria, Greece Guatemala, Monaco,” Moroccas Ni Siam (Bangkok). Brazil (Liberty Day) Uruguay (Humanity Day). Monday, Jjuly 18—Uruguay (Consti- tution Day). Tuesday, July 19—India (Peace Cele- bration). . Wednesday, July 20—Brazil (State of Parahyba: local )holmy). Colombias (Independence Dag). Thursday, July 21—Belgium and Bel- gian Congo (Anmiversary of National Independence). Saturday, July 283—Turkey (Procla- mation of the Constitution). M tion day lands, Fernando Po, (St. Tago, Pathron Saint of Spain); Porto Rico (Occupa- Tuesday, July 28—Liberia (Liberian Independence Day). Thursday, July 28—Brazil (States of Maranhat ional holiday commorating Independ- ence). ! Friday, July 20—Peru (National holi- Satur@ay July 30—Japan (Anniver- sary of the Death of Emperor Maiij Toimo). Peru (National holiday com-| © Net Tmewey: ‘A farmer out of pity gave minded boy a job. Then one uly Hr’:flfinl (Proc-| National dependence). . -July 11—Rhodesia (Cecil e All True. The guest was a miyrking, -sly sort of man. He hoped to make good with his host by winning the affection of his chil- dren. But for some reason seven-yeaf- ol Mary did not like him. Still he per- sisted and ome evening when he entered the house and =aw her all bedecked in a new dress, helsaid, meaningly;~Fime feathers make fine birds, I.see” and smiled at her father. Mary turned and looked at him and meticed the fur collar on his overcoat. And then a little giggle escaped her. “Oh, $ fine fur makes fine foxes, t00," she him lying on the grass under a smoking a_cigarette, ania, Siberia, St. Paul, O. (St. Peter B.)l?‘l Jugoslavia, ; Rhodesia, (Found- are you doing? Resting?" ‘eause 1 ain't tired. ‘Honduras, Madagascar, I can quit work™ , a, Panama, eyes at his best girl—that is love. the farmer walked across the fafm see haw* the boy was doing. He found “Well; Looney,” he said—the boy Wal known @s Looney in the village—"What tree cigarette out of his 0, boss, T ain’t restin’, I'm jest a-Myin’ here waitin’ for the sun to go down, 80’8 —_— . hen a yung man feels that he doesn’t want another fellow making goo-goc Satisfaction for Every Cent onday July 25—Spain, Canary Is- Day). local holiday), Peru (Nat- TEA exquisite flaver of pure fresh Salada Tea is incomparable commorating Independence). 0 Short Daughter—‘Oh come on, moth- er, T want to get downtown—and James is so fussy when we keep the car walt- ‘They depart, going back once after a veil and again for a lost handkerchief. Waiting Tady No. 1 (as she dashes in- to the fitting room)—"“Well, I'm a kind- hearted woman, but I certainly hope their car loses a wheel!” Grand Chorus—"“Make it four wheels and an explosion.”—Chicago News, — e claimed as outlaws, and when taken with arms were ordered to be shot within 24 hours. Finally Marshal Bazaine was or- dered to advance no more funds to the emperor. Troops began to abandon Max- imilian and return home, and he offered to resign. His wife Charlotte, offered to go abroad to save his crown. Tris mission was unsuccessful and the auecen was not permitted to return to Mexico. Iri January, 1867, the French Emperor informed Maximilian that his failure to pay the annual sum of 25,000 francs due to France, under their agreement, re- leased the French government from all obligations. The withdrawal of the for- eign forces gave a new impetus to the national war in Mexico. Louis Napoleon's emissarfes advised Maximilian to abdicate the crown and to legve the country with the French. This his friends- advised him not to do, and with a dwindling army of 9,000 and al- most o funds, Maximilian faced the ad- vancing armies of the patriots. At Quer- etaro Maximilian and his followers were reduced to the last pinch. He made his last stand and lost and on June 13, 1867, he was brought up -for trial military court 19 and after a few months' siege the City of Mexico capitulated to Porfirio Diaz and the executed emperor's bedy was taken home by Admiral Tegethog, on the Austrian man-of-war Novara, the ship on which Maximilian had” sailed *around the glohe. The re- sula of it all wa sthat the cause of imperialism suffered a setback from the triumph of democracy in America and its Monroe doctrine. (Tomorrow—The Lopez Expedition.) in his youth HOLIDAYS IN JULY The following calendar of bank and public holida; which will be cele- brated in July in the countries and states and on the dates enumerated be- Jow is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York: Friday, July 1—Brazil (State of Am- azona local holiday), Canada (Do- minion Day), Ceylon (Bank Holiday), China (Summer Holiday land (Commoration Day), kok; Half-Year Holiday). Saturday, July 2—Brazil (States of Bahia; local holiday), China (Summer Holiday). Monday July 4—(Independence Day Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Ven ezuela. In the United States: in every state in the Union and the District Columbia; Newfound- iam (Ban, also in Alaska, gin Islands. Uraguay (Democracy Day Tuesday, July 5—Czechoslovakia (Foravia and Silesia: Saints Cyril and Methodius). ‘Wednesday, July 6—Czechoslovakia (Martyrdom of John Huss). Thursday, July -Dominican Repub- HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mrs. [reland Permits us to Pablish thisLetterfor the Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition Warsaw, Missouri. — *‘For five years I was 'clhy, nervous and in a run- mdown condition, Then I had a ner- vous breakdown fand doctors said I e - can’t ise the Compound enou and wflnrecommend it to all womefi:t.I You may publish this letter if you think it will help others.”” — Mrs, FLOYD IRELAND, R. R.1, Warsaw,Mo. Nervous women are both ailing and dvreu:he“d,.and with a ne;vouu break- lown all joy goes out of a woman’s life. It is sa{d that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like a fire- brand. before a and was condemned to death as an outlaw taken in arms. Maximilian was shot to death on June Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poclx;d i:i ;uceeasf&xl lin ovmin such conditions, and alarge n American wou,muwho s . sufferes troubles owe their present heaith and comfort to it andit contains no narcoticsor harmful drugs, | THURSDAY , FRIDAY SATURDAY REE-DAY SALE OF ST ummer Dresses 96" Actual Values to $20.00 \ l This sale has more than a mere low pri¢e to recommend it. Here you will find crisp, new Summer Frocks, in the very latest modes, fashioned in fine gmghams, elegant French linens, figured voiles, dotted Swiss and organdies. Over 200 Dresses To Choose From Slip-Over Dresses Bramleigh Dresses, Sport Models, Straight Line Dresses Coat Style Dresses Dressy Models The wonderful value s cannot but appeal to the fashion- able woman or miss who appreciates smart style at a low price. Not a single dress sold under $10.00, and most of them were $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Your choice Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, at $6.95. 3 te ancha © 121-125 MAIN STREET Moo= ‘ of its cost is assured when you use "SALADA'