Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 4

1798, Slorwics Bullefir and Goufief 125 YEARS OLD _ Subgeription prise 1% a week; 50 & mouth: $5.00 » peaz, e G Pometiey 8 ety SRy % m;l;mutrmmutmw CIRCULATON WEEK ENDING JULY 23rd, 1921 11,276 UAED THE WATER DANGERS, One of the saddest things at this sea- son of the year is the large number of ves lost while in or on the water, and number ig for the most part made ip of young people. Many of the com- ties throughout New England have within a few days reported cases of ings numbering from ane to tweive. bathing and diving accidents dozen deaths Sunday in and t Boston s fully realized that this is the the year when such are to ed. It is only characteristic of has ggne befors and in view of the imber who are engaged in gimi- uits the number who lose their not large, but the deplorable that even in the cases where € the exereise of a - littls re and the display of due regard ¢ would have prevented these deaths who go be exp out in canoes cannot to understand the danger Which fs Ived, especially If they cannot swim. Those who go Inte the water to Jathe thould be eareful to not get bevond thelr epth, 5o Where It is known to be dan- zerous-or they kmew little or nothing about what may be a treacherous bottom. And those who swim should realize that are not Immune from drowning. o the water and I’nmin‘ ‘how re of one's self there s to be but it is net advisable te ge waler unless others are areund n to depths where it is im- take care of self or for oth- It is an equally practiee te undertake to dive ow water. It sufficient depth assured it would be far bet- forego the diving. Life is far rable to taking unwarranted old saying that it is better to to be sowy but reflection come whils there is an When one is going down t time It is too late te come the conclusion that a little mare ought to have beem given to AIRPLANE CARRIERS. tary Denby declares that to ask for an apprepriation lane carrier, even though ap- for two sueh vessels were out of the naval bill by the e of congress, he takes oeca- that he was eoenvinced of ch a naval need befors the recent tests. Those tests have, how- mstrated the increased im- that must be attached in the the bombing airplane as an in- t of war for serviee on the high well as on land. While army e able to go 100 miles to sea hips it can be appreciated that When ropria stricken ions wer hou to say be there dmuld be vesselg that neport them from point te point ross seas if necessary, and such s must of necessity be 'speedy Whether it is passible to eonvert ships 1 use is a matter for censidera- t the same time proper study be given to the conditions which been raised by the hombing tests A view to Increasing the resistance of eapital ships. In comparison with T navies we are not adequately quipped as to lane earriers. We not been giving the attention to war machines that other countries mch en congress declined the appropria- for afeplane carriers and ellmi- other naval appropriations it did because it was believed- that there should be a eurtailment of expenditures that kind. Possibly it might be advis- le to change construction plans so as provide for one or more carriers In- stead of cruisers or dreadnoughts. It not kmown what action will be taken the disarmament conference but it certain that airplane development n be expeeted, — s AGREEMENT NEEDED, thing has net gone smoathly he allles since the closing of the war and the joint duty was undertaken of carrying out the peace terms. There have been the differences of opinion that have threatemed serious results, there have been cases where one or the other sisted upon something that did not meet the approval of all the others. But roughout it all there has been recog- nized the importance of standing as fArmly together as they did during the war and whatever may have been the disputes and threatened breaks they end- ed by reaching an agreement. The dif- ference were compromised and harmopy 50 vital under those conditions with t That is, such has proved to be the case up to the time the Silesian question loomed up. But that is no bigger than the reparations questions and there is no reason Why the allied nations canmot get together in regard to & plan of set- tlement concerning that matter as well as anything else. In the first place there must be the disposition and it is fnter- esting to note tWAt Great Britaln and France are sald to be making progress toward the formmlation of 3 common pol- icy concerning Stlesia. It will indeed be unfortunate if there continues to be the delay in the get- tlement of that question that there has ‘been regarding other matters which rest (with the glifes to adjust. It was thought that & wise plan ef settlement had been agresd upen when it was decided to let the plebiscite determine which parts of Upper Stlesia should go to Poland and and there is bound to be Mo end of trou- ble there, While efforts are being made to send more troops thers it becomes plain that a settlement s What 1s needed else reinforcements will simply call for additional reinforcements until outbreaks there become serious and menacing. Let there be a fair settlement based upon 3 common undergtanding and then the Freatest need wWill be speedy action in earrying ont the provisions. o Al o TR S JUSTIFIED BEQUIREMENTS, When the ¢ry of suffering and starv- ing humanity is raised it makes little difference where it comes from there is bound to be g willingness to respond on the part of tite American people. They are disposed to give Wwhat assistance they san te relieving distress. That is the attitude they have taken regarding the syMerers in France and Belgium, re- garding the conditions that have been revealed all througl: central Eurepe, in the near east, in China and that”will be the attitnde regarding th- starving peo- pls in Russia. It is quite nathral m.e Maxim Gorky should make the plea that he has to this country. In a time of troyble ap- peals are bound to be made Where they will *get the best and quickest atten- tion, even though ttere may not be close relations otherwise. Circumstanges al- ter cases. Ruyssia need not despair of help from this country, but Russia must step down off of its high horse and it has been told o in so many words by Secretary Hoover in his reply to the Gorky tele- gram. For some time it has been im- possible for Americans to get out of Russfa. Subjects of other nations have peen allowed to depart but Americans are restrained and some have been un- justly imprisoned. Whatever efforts have heen made to effact their release have been fruitless. Yet with those condi- tions prevailing Russia wants us to con- tribute to the relief of the dying Rus- sians. It is eertainly a small thing to ask but Hoover properly insists that while this country is ready and willing to help there must be a release of the Ameri- can subjects. There is an organization already existing in Furope backed by funds previded in this country which is prepared to extend its work to Russta it that country releases the Americans, gpens lts doors to American agents to g0 in and administer the relief funds and gives assurance that the supplies will not be taken from the sufferers. It is so lit- tla to ask that Russia should lose no time in meeting every requirement. If soviet Russia cannot meet them it eer- tainly does mot meed help. THE GREEK ADVANCE, In their war upon the Turkish nation- allsts the Greeks have emdeavored to stpfke hard, gain points ef advantage and eripple the ememy through an early and heavy blow that would efther bring about g surrender or produce Tesults that would make it possible to negotiate a favorable peace from the standpoint of the Greeks. In its initial blows Greece has landed heavily. It has followed up the ecap- ture of Kutala by recapturing the impor- tant railroad point. of Eski-Shehr and taking control ef territory many miles beyond. It averwhelmed -the Turkish forces quite the same as it did om the previous advance that resulted in disas- ter, so that while everything at the present time shows satisfactory progress it will denend largely upon what is done henceforth as té what the result is going to be. - While this second eampaign has been planned on bigger and better lines than was the first it is to be Temembered that there was little difficulty in reaching this same point before. Thus except that they have a shorter and less ex- posed front much will depend upon What the Greeks are able to do from now on. That they will make the most of their advantages and profit by their mistakes of the past is to be expeoted. Whether it Is possible to judge tne Turkish resistance by such as has al- ready been encountered can be beft de- termined by the success attained in over- coming what is clalmed to be the halt- ing of the lireek advance at the Altl- keuk pass oist of Eski-Shehr. Tf the Turks have uot thrown the wWeight of their forces against the Greeks the real test 1s to come. Likewise the farther the Greeks move ahead the greater be- comes thelr résponsibilities in the way of providing protection and supplies. Thus while it is apparent that the fighting is not over and while there may be @ temporary halt to the Greek ad- vange the Greek army has certainly placed itself in a much more favorable position should peace negotiations be un- dertaken than it was even though It has not been able to capture Kemal Pasha or crush his army of nationalists. EDITORTAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: People still complain that while there seems to be plenty of mofey it isn't easy, Those who haven't had a hearing on the tariff proyisions will now have a chance to tell it to the senate commit- tee. One of the big kicks today is that while soda and ice cream may be safe they are out of the reach of dem- ocracy, It will be only a few weeks now be- fore there will be those calling for the steam to be turnéd on, and the heavy flannels. Now the teaching of the science of ma- trimony is being advoceted for _ the schools. What ought to stir up a mighty opposition from Reno. If rum smuggling gets no more atten- tion than enforcement of the prohibition law hag in many places the country can expect to keep from getting parched. The coming of dog days simply means a continuation of what we have been get- ting. But why remonstrate. We would be kicking if we got What we ordered. No league for the United States says Ambassador Childs in Naples. As might be expected members of our diplomatic corps hold similar opinions on that sub- Jeet. With Geperal Dawes announcing a saving to the country of $11,000,000 as the result of 19 days' work he will prove a regular bonanza in the course of a year. What becomes of the argument that candy dossn’t come down in price be- cause high priced sugar is still being ysed, when one investigator finds that the material that goes into a pound of eandy selling up to two dollars a pound costs lesg than seven cents? which to Germany. Let it string along | “T'd like to put you next to aa idea,” niece after dinner. “It is a fine idea 1 nr QW well you pi IS EXPERT ADVICE = become~the most famous. - Wh l:ifl began the bachelor ‘uncls to his pretty | SR N 85 hamels og W g wear ? .u t» -‘ | h mfu case you want to make a hit with the and I trust that you do. No mat- ph you will dmm«lu\" 0 t m‘ "vH ip the running umless you give ever he '&m SFmERtASHS undemianding in large unks—and I ask you did you dispiay -ur t th' desirable eemmogity whey George Dewtelle was mentioning troublg last .v';;ing"" B “My niece. hored ! 1 can't stand the ing instead of—" ‘There you go, merly! When I was a boy girls dian expect us to be amusing. properly grateful for our attentions ai. always were ““‘E‘d to death to hca about how we shauld have got a raiss ar didn’t or gbout how our headache mad us feel, qr something like that. “Why didn't you m- up into George's fves tenderly when he was rehearsinz 'pains at the dentist and assure him that To one had ever suffered as he had ani you were all wrought up about it “Pooh!” sald his pretty niece. ought to suffer! four hours and talks aid me in endurance! " “Well,” said her bachelor uncie, “when Gedrge zetF to be president of +he United States fiow yow'll wish you had hal some sympathy. You coulud wa'k rigat vp t him and remind him about it and ask him fto send your husband as ambassador to Europe, 'or something.. As :t is, George “Ha! he will ex- won't see you for dust, claim in the pause, between treaties and writing messages, that gelfish little hussy who didn't eve: put her hand before heg faze when she yawned over my conversation when I usei to go calling on her! otherwise show her what's what?' “The point is that you never can his | stand him ani " mourned his pretty thaug)u T'd just die I was so George Dew- telle! Why couldn't he have-been amus- They were iy nothing in my young life if a cruel den- tist gives George his just deserts! George He comes and calls for all the tims and he never even brings a box of canly to Let us see—can’ we confiscate her hushand's business or tell how these young men are gdinj to turn out and usually the most tiresomz ones "mn’t you rfl! tlu 1l\wu W' h- Rarier, ‘sid not uaders g Aabit ¢t thm?m} th;‘ d ;.l;l: qn\:m at hlll :g‘b regularity i - tlesome,’ the am notice pm&m granted a diy on his testimaay that his wife lul'bnl ll s trouhles ;nd dfl im.! ‘Tames Howeome' n | that his wife {IM :llc was in said the bachelor un- cle reprovingly. ‘That's the trouble wih you modern girls! That's why you're lert Bigh and dry instead of having the house surrounded with sighing swains ar for- U affections, ap you wads of sympathy to bopp you're fized for life. v s “There isn't much te ualerstand about 4| men, anyhow—just remember that ths ¢| folks at home den't appraciaie them and d| that if only %a world wouid heed thair 2| advice things would be se mueh better. On this simple platform ro1 are com pletely safe. £l “And don't neglect to te.l tham every time they call that they #pe lnoking » little paler and tired and they just mustn't work top hard—no matter if you know they mever did a lick of ponest work ia their lives. Men are 87 happy whaen made to feel that they ace bearmng a ton's weight on their brawny shoulders. Above all, listen to what they told the boss when he gets too mifiy and don't dare by the flicker of an eveiasi to betray that you dom't believe taey aven peeped. Always they are right and tae boss is 3 horrid old grouch, tetally wrarg. “If you will follow this hint my dear o| niece, T look to see you necome one «f the great belles of the country, your pulciri- tude being what it is! Dees it strike you?’ “What T'd like to knmow,” said his Pretty niece interestedly, vho The girl is that made you suca 3 horrid ol1 n| ey And I don't care if another man ever looks at me if I've got to sympa- 4| thize with George Dewtelle! I tell you t| it isn't done!” “Into each life some rain must fall” said the bachelor uncle. “You girls are certainly choosey nowadays! I'm glad I'm not your beau, let me tell yi."— Chicago News. ODD iINCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY OUR FIRST FOREIGN MINISTER Our diplomatic corps today covers afl world, consisting of thirtesn foreign ministers, the important countries of the as well as consuls stationed at all im portant points. wonderful growth since the appointmen of John Adams as the first winister plen ipotentiary in February, 1785. The Revolutionary war was over, and one of the first things to be done was to select representatives of this country to look after our interests at such foreign capitals at whieh business would have to be conducted. Naturally England must have our first comsideration, as it was with that ceumtry that we would have to have our affairs of the war straightened out, and the government just organized felt that there was no one in this country whe could so ably repre- sent us as John Adams, of Massachu- setts. The kingly eeremeny of acknowledg- ing the colonies had taken place in the House of Lords on Degember 5, 1782. Mr. Adams was at Paris wher he received the announcement of his appeintment. In he transferred his family May, 1785, agross the English Channel. The firs thing te be dome was to go through the ceremony of presentation to the sovereign. This teok plage at 1 o'cleck on Wed- nesday, June 1, 1785. The master o ceremonies called at Mr. Adams’ state's affice, whe: the Marquis of Carmarthen. After a short conversation the Mar. quis invited Mr. in his coach to Court. When they ar |rived in the ante-chamber the master of ceremonies introduced him to those pres- ent and then accompanied him to the withdrew. but his presence of the King and T #'¢ Was no oOne present, Majesty and the secretary of state. Mr. the King, ed at Courts. as was the usage establish the minister's speech he replied: held is feeling you adapted to the occasionm, receive with pleasure the asgurance of the friendly disposition of the United Stgtes, but I am glad fallen upen you to be their minister.” so extremely proper, and The King then follawed briefly with the hope that now that the war was over the two countries would heal the wound and bind a future friendship. After the formal eceremony was aver the King con- versed briefly with Mr. Adams regarding France, Then he bowed to the minister, as i the custom when rovalty give the signal to retire, and Mr. Adams bowed and departed. The new minister was presented to the Queen on June 9 by Lord Allesbury, her lor dchamberlain. The Queen was ac- cefpanied by her ladies-in-waiting, and Mr. Adams made his compliments to her Majesty in the following words: ‘Madame: Among the many cireum- stances wihich have rendered by mission to his Majesty desirable to me, I have ever considered it a principal one that I should have am opportunity to paying my court to a great Queen, whose royal virtues and talents have ever been ae- knowledged and admired in America as an example #8 princesses and a glory to her sex.” To the minister's address the Queen replied; “I tbank you, sir, for your ef- vilities to me and’to my family, and am glad to see you in this country.” The Queen then asked Mr. Adams {f he had provided himself with a house to which( question the answer was made that he had agreed for one that morning. She than made her courtesy and the enm- This service has had a voy made his reverence, retiring at ance into the drawing room, where the King, Queen, Princess Royal and the younger Princess, her sister, all spoke to the new minister Very courteously. But notwithstandimg the ‘memorahle) historieal bearings of this mission of ‘the great American statesman as ffst am- bassador of the mew-brn republic, and, although King George had submitted with . | dignity to the painful necessity of sueh a meeting, the embassy was attended t | With no permanenttly favorable result, - | either to America or to Mr .Adams. Indeed, of the many humiliations which befell the unhappy George, perhaps few were so hitt sory intery a people, onee his rebels and now free. (Tomorrow—How rly as this almost eompul- ' with the representative of subjedts, afterward American Won the Cup.) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips. Copyrizhted 1921 Bulging Brows. house and went with him to the secrétary of he was reseived by Adams to_go with him Adams then addressed himself to The King listened with dignity but with apparent emotion. To The circumstances of this audience are so ex- traordinary, the language you have now the have discovered so justly that I not only the choice has First of all, what is a bulging hrow? It's not merely a high or a large fore- head. It's nat, in fact, a bulging “brow" at all, for this type of head, viewed in profile, is quite flat at the evebrows, with the bulge in the forehead above them. ¢! If you want to go into fine distinctions of character anmalysis you will look te see just where the greatest prominence of that forehead is lacated, Whether it Is just above the brows or further up _|toward thT sealp. But the present dls- cussion will be confined to the general significance of the bulging brow. 7). Under certain circumstances the bulg- Ing brow is a sign of executive ability and leadership. Under others it is the mark of the skilled detail worker. Prominent-browed people do not be- long to the class of pioneers in practical- ity, though they may, depending upon other sizns of mental make-up, be placed In the category of pioneers In theory. Their skulls, so to speak, form more of a .barrier between their brains and the outside world and they are less keen of observation then the average persom, They are, in short, inclined to be dream- ers, persons of constructive imagination Their judgment is apt to be peeuliarly Hcmmfl when they take plenty of time to a but when they attempt hasty decisipns they run unusually heavy risks of getting themselves into hot water. If veu've got this\ kind of a forehead you'll get much t further on in the world if you take plen- ty of time and thought for your impor- tant_decisfons. Relopds show, however, that In mat- ters of detall and routine, bulging brows, as a ruyle, acauire er skill and seed. Tomorrow—Narrow Shonlders. peonle with greats Stories That Recall Others He was eight neatly dressed. “S: He Ts Young Yet. The fteacher of the primary class tn the Sunday school after opening all the windows and trying to see that the tots were comfortable said: all to tell me of something. we have tq be_thankful for this morning." Up went all the chubby hands, but one youngster was more anxious than all the “Now T want you e “A1l right, Bobble”. she sald, “What do vou think we shauld be most thank- ful ‘for?" “For the nice hot weather,” he re. With the thermometer registering around 90 the teacher just smiled, And He Probably Did. years old, gleanly and he said, boldly to a man he fluriuks 3;» ASK FOR Horiick's H' %w%w l H.Womn lfil-lfldir PRICES ON ELECTRIC WIRING REDUCED PREPARE NOW FOR THE LONG WINTER NIGHTS The Norwich Electric Co 42 FRANKLIN STREET more of the the Sale started. CHILDREN'S SOCKS 25¢ A remarkable offering! 260 pairs of Children's Silk Lisle Secks in a full liné of sizes—4 1-2 to § 1-2 —On Sale now at 25¢ a pair These are our regular #0¢ Secks HOSIERY SPECIALS ‘Waomen's Hesiery, seam in the back, in black, white and cors dovan—Sale price & pair .. ‘Weomen's White Silk Lisle Out- size Hosiery, regular 45¢ value —=Sale PFICR soecssnggegrccscs 3% One case of Women's Pure Silk Hosiery in black, seam in the back, regular §1.26 value—Sale Price .oeeeeanyrm 8%¢ Women’s extra fine White Silk Hosiery, seam in the back— Sale PriCe ..oveveeessssrernens $129 e UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Children's Ribbed Vests, sl less, regular 25¢ value at . One case of Beys' Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length—Sale price @ SUIt 1 .. quu R ] Women's” extra fine Bodice Vests in extra sizes at35c— Regular sizes at v.vvvvveer,.. 286 Women's extra large Ribbed Vests, sizes 50 and regular 69c valye at .,.. 45c ‘Women's Ribbed Pants, extra size, both lace and cuff knee, regular 69¢ value at .......... 48 ‘Women's extra size Union Suits, lew neck style, lace trim- med knee—Sale Drice ...q04.- Only Four More Days To Buy Factory Ends upon its last week, The early days of the Sale cleared out some of the first lots shown, but bright, new, desirable Factory Ends have been brought forward and taken their places, The same clean, unhandledcoodsthathnvebeenthcta&olNoMehdm The Factory End Sale is now Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.85 You sheuld try and come to the Factory End Sale Today, Don’t delay as there are only four more days of the Sale. 720 pairs in this lot — Women’s Full-fashioned or “Three Seam" Silk Hosiery. These come in hlack cordovan and gray and are second quality of $2.5 and $3.00 grades. Because of the scarcity of full- fashioned Hosiery, women will lay in a supply at this 1.85a pair, very low price An Important Sale of CHECKED GINGHAM DRESSES These are the smart Wash Dresses that are in such great favor, This offering comprises 100 Dresses in four excellent models, sizes 38 to 46, and in all wanted color combinations, in- cluding brown, red, pink, blue, lavender, black and white—Regular $12.50 value at ,,,.,., Women’s Jersey Sleeveless Dresses, smart models—Regular $9.98 value at y.vvsvyass WOMEN'S $3.50 WAISTS AT $1.49 These are wonderful value — Exactly 200 beautiful Lingerie Waists, many of them sample Waists ‘made to sell at $2.98 and $3.50 =—On Sale Today at yeeseeveersene New arrivals in Women’s Hand Made Waists —Models shown for the first time—Very Spe- CialMalue gl o ok et §aas oo Women’s Striped Flannel Skirts in black, blue and green stripes—Regular $15.00 value at ,, $9,98 $7.50 $5.95 $1.49 $2.98 approached at the street corner. “Can you| SENATOR FRANCE IS T tell me where Boswell avenye st “Why, that is quite a wavs from here. What number do you wamt “I dew't know the number hut it's a big white house and I would know it it 1 saw it7 “I believe you gre lost. ¥gu hetter see a policeman.” “T'll try to figure it out for myself for a while first,” he said. And he started off in the direstion to find the hiz double white house. il _— An eneny s 3 man down, then a friend tries tp kiek him: You'll Riga, July 26.—United States Semaior Joseph I France has decided to pro'ong his stay in Russia for a few days. He is expected to returm to Riga July 30 from this city will go to Berlin. sent 3 the steéamer Rotterdam, which is due to #ail from Rotterdam for New York an August 17th. In his message Mr. France said th; he was in geod health and hay teresting trip. ing his views or experiences. AECTIC-BOUND SEHOONER PROLONG STAY IN RUSSIA . North Sydney, N. S, July and He has telegram reserving a berth on at the wharf taking on final when the gecident oecurred. struck aboy 20 feets abaft He said nothing comeern- i m L ! wll ! ‘.H,;fl.l get somewhere with a pipe and P. A/ Start fresh all over again at the b’q ginping! Get's ipe!—and forget every smoke experience you ever had ?lut spilled th‘e beans! ' For a jimmy pipe, packed brlmful with Prince Albert, will trim an smekejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince 'Albert can’t bite you? e or parch your throat, Both are cut out by our ive patented process. So, just pass up any old ides you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the time of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert for puckin What P.’A, Hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in & home-made elganml Gee—but you’ll have 2 lot of m rnlunx cxn with Prince Albert; an ‘t:;:f“ degree of gl it's a cinch A, is crimp eut and stays put! 8 DRINGE ALBERT &lnafindlvmh EAMMEP BY STEAMER .—Depar- ture of Donald B. MeMillan and his par- ty for the Aretic will be delaved for sev- eral days, it was learped today, becamse the achoouer Bewdein was damaged last night when she was rammed by the steamer Stella Maris. The Bowdoin lay supplies She was