Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 4

% o T PR to the Poles the sum of 30,000,000 gold roubles. The soviets haven't kept this agreement. There is some question as to whether it is able to do so but that doesn’'t appear to be the ground taken up to the present time at least. Soviet Russia in fact indicates that even though it has the money it will not turn it over to Poland until the Poles drive out that anti bolshevik leader, General Savinkoff. = » The attitudes taken by both countries Sutecription price 12¢ x week; ic & menth; $5.09 3 rear, Entered of the Postoffics ot Normi-h, Comn, se [ Will fight. roond-clas matier. Tefepuens Calls, Sullctin Bosiness Office, 430 Bulletin Yalliorial Reoms, $8-% Bulletin Job OTlcs, 35-3. PiMwantic Office, 23 Cbusch i Telephons 105 thus far indigates’ a determination to have thelr demandy gratified or they That is the alternative put forth in the Polish ultimatum and its receipt by Moscow has resulted in the issuance of a cal] for greater military activities and an appeal to the people of Russia and the border states to re- sist an invasion of Russlan soil Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1921 | WEDBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocistd Prem s exclusively entitied to t% Gse for repnblication of all news dupatch- e credlted 1o & or bot otherwise ceedited to s paper snd also s local raws published All AfMa of repuMication of meclal des- patches surein are also roserved. CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24th, 1921 11,312 REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET Selectmen BATLE BUSHN Assessors 0AT MANNING of Reliel ATRICK RO and Treasnrer HOLBROOE Collector ROBINSON of Voters Auditor McNEIL L B vard of HN I Board Clerk Tax NTON — HE UNEMPLOYMENT CONFER- EN( nnemployment ownershir sant to £ it c around ilroad men been , now be- the war, une that ployed ; have w at increased re based up- ng and that Der cent. he facts and rea- ccept a reduction w 16 a1 not such as to of the transporta- is a time when ev- hould do its part and lend hat will aid in the adjustment. It is time to ch golden advice as Pres- ed. POLAND'S PLAN TO COLLECT. There is a week remaining before the n ation of the ultimatum which has red to soviet Russia by the 7 government. The government at Moscow has been reminded of the fact it entered into a trealy arrange- ith Pofand by thd terms of which imong other thincs there was to be paid Poland is smuch exercised over the fact that soviet Russia has not kept its promise in this respect. Treaty terms are made with the expectation that they Wwill be kept. But the failure to keep treaty promises .doesn’t appear to be the only instance where the soviet gov- ernment has fallen by the wayside and Poland isn’t the only country that is complaining since it was only recentls that British statements were to the ef- fect that Poland was not keeping its trade agreements. Conditions in Russia are they were a few years ago. increase not whnt Indications that the soviet government is steadily slipping and the question must turally arise as to whether such an alternative as Poland threatens would ser¥e to hasten the break or help-to rally the many factions to the defense of Russia Poland might collect through the use of force but it shonld well con- sider whether it -is advisable at this time, and whether such a plan is best. USING THE VOTING MACHINES. There ars less than 300 who have been made voters in Norwich this month which gives them the right to participate Monday. in the town election next Unfortunately there were those to tho number of 45 who desired to be made but who had failed to take the necessary preliminery steps. It is probable that a large number of the newly made voters are not ac- quainted with the voting machines, be- cause inasmuch as they had not had occasion te use them they had not fa- miliarized themselves with them. For th benefit jt has been arranged to have a demonstration of the machine In the corridor of the city hall three af- ternoons nd evenings this week, com- men g today, for the purpose of in- structing any who may desire. This demonstration s not solely for The ing of the new voters. It is for t of any voter who feels that needs to get posted regard- question concerning the opera- machine and it is an oppor- ought not to be disrezard- % Those 45 who destred to be made vot- | d took enough interest to go be- the board only to find out they had to make application, waited For tho benefit of themselves he« election officials next Monday and all who meed to have any ms cleared up regarding the ma_ should not neglect to go to the| on one of the three afternoons vrofit from the instructions which Dbeen planned and will be carried for their benefit. is stmple, quick es but a brief time and n provision uncertain voters full 1d be taken of it. would come to a pretty state judges of courts were ac- ide cases in accord to a certain class rather to law. Nevertheless frequently sought and hich exists in New York | present time shows how | held out to judges who o their responsibilities. state has the .elective sys- ting judge: Judge called upon to hear the constitutionallty that state author- to take care of a bo- ment t is true recently in which passed in ssue \diers. After hearing the | the case and studying the Andrews that the and the $45,- ised mor distrib- 1ve done so would have been fundamental law of the t because Judge Andrews accordance with the” law of much pol pressure has to bear in an endeavor to nominated by the re- for a place on the on ls bench. rews was not responsible isions of the New York: n, and he certainly rossly unfit to act as a judge in accord with the law regard- of what polftical effect it might yave or what class it might disappoint. As a matter of fact Judge Andrews in guided by the law demonstrated fitness for his job. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Only the hay fever sufferers are lomging for a |trost. bein his The n hat coal why it wi ituation {s only one rea- predictions are being made 1 be a hard winter. ext Monda. & ig election day. h anything that will prevent getting to the polls and supporting good {government. & Don't ule It remains to be scen Whether the un- employment conference Will make such progress that congress will be impress- ed by the example. With 654 per e€ent. Connecticut savings bank depositors it looks as if thrift was quite generally practiced in the commonwealth, of the people of It is just like the old days when those Who commit crime have no Tecol- lection of it and advance the solution that they must have been drunk. For the fans there could be no hape pler vacation than taking in the world's serfes, all the games of Which seem likely to be played In,one city this year, sher father, plain clothes, as {der a handkerch SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Hope Warren was young, With so much ambition and energy that she fretted over the obstacles in her path. Even her dear father, with his broken leg, and broken spirit as well, was one of her greatest trials. Each day she resolved afresh that circumstances should never conquer her as they had conquered him. Today she had réad to him until he had fallen asleep—his kindly face now revealing the worry and discouragement that he sought so valiantly to hide while awake. The cosy little place, just outside the vilage, was a typical New England horffe. Faithful care had made it really attract- tve. But now there was danger of their losing it, for with her father's decident had come the added shock to Hope that the property was mortgaged for more than half its value. The holder of the mortgage, Lucius Calious, was a man who put no Value on Sam Warren's im- provements, at least not in his talk with Sam. Hope sat with her bare arms on the plazza -rail, gazing appreciatively over the beautiful patch-work of plowed gar- dens and green fields spread like a coun- terpane across the valley. Ludius Calious had said there was no sense in wasting the front dooryard with flower beds, so her father had sadly consented to have it planted with beans and the hateful leaves were even now poking their yellow-green crooks of stem up throngh the warm brown earth. But Hope had inherited some. of her mother's spirit—the brave little mother who had broken because she refused to bend before adversit 8o, when the front-yard controversy had ended she had snatched a hoe, 2 rake, and her tiny pansy plants, and had marched li a crusader of old, down the path and across the road to the trangular heather-piece where the valley toad intersected the main highway. There she had loosened the earth, taken out all the stones and grass roots, raked the surface smooth and set out her sturdy seedlings in symmet- rical rows. She cculd see them now, nod- ding tp each other like little ladies, no doubt dreaming of the finery they soon wonld be wearing. . A rattle of wheels attracted her at- tention, and a light buggy drawn by a blg sorrel horse came up the ley road. The driver was Ca! Ruth's heart hardened as she watched his shrewd, unsmiling hoped he would go on with her father, but there was of such thoughtfulness ther: man in the wagon one of th lectmen, .and as swung south the brow of the I acid voice ask: it” The other man hesitated, ed to reply in the affirmative. Calious at once backed in a wide are, his clear to the point bed, swung, with a the sleeping man, and w the whip went thunder country road, Ruth sat as one watching a drama— the muscle: face vei eyes were ablaze as she at heard Callous “That's road limits, ain't | then seem- t of the “Did you see that, see what that dirty, v bed? Oh, I co.x'd D ways gives. FHe was ang less What mere need t But Hope fully among the n e g all the broke The h left the road, the scribed a huge W deep turned soil The tender little plants were hopelessly cut and broken. Hot words rushed through Hope's mind —awords with which she hoped to sear the very soul of Lucius Callous, but suddenly her father's tired, patient voice recalled her. She rose from the ground and whlking toward the house a brave smile, not at all forced, came to her lips. “Never mind, daddy—I was pretty cross at first; but I have thought just what T'll do. I won't give Lush Callous the rating he deserves. But just watch me; I'll say it with flowers!” Into the house she dashed, and brought out a wooden box of earth with hundreds of little green plants. It was all she could carry, and she wasted no breath in words. Once more beside her Dan!'y Plot, ehe began to separate rthe slender stalks with loving, patient fingers. These were to have formed the border if her dooryard flower bed had not been forbidden. She smiled as she set them at regular intervals along the cruel wheel tracks, jreswing Jthe warm earth around the tiny roots, and whimsically telling them to hurry and grow fast for her. An impish thought struck her as she set the last plant. “I guess I'll fool dad too, just for good measur: So she ran back up the walk with the box in her hand and said care- “Some other plants that I'd plan- ned to use another way You don't think the qld Tartar will do that trick again, do you? I know I'm too uppish to suit him; he’s trying to humble me, that's all.” But her father's eyes were taking in her glowing young beauty with a new realization and/a new seriousness. “Hope, girl, you've growed like a weed this year. Heavens, how I wish I could get to work and help ye g0 to the college where ve want so to be!” “Now, daddy!” Hope was all contrition, as always when her father's courage flagged. She stooped and stroked his hair gently. “Now, daddy vou know it won't hurt me or my pl to teach for a year, first. And if. I can’t manage it by then Tl teach two vears, or three. I wont have you fretting when your leg is knit- | ting so well. Why, it won’t be any time now before you can be at work n, and then I just want to be around tell Lucius Callous to keep his nose at home and let us plan our own crops, too!” The raing fell—soft, pattery rans. and the sun shone, not fiercel to shriv el the young plantlets, but just right to make them reach for heaven through the long white days and nestle sleepil; in the dew at night. And one day the first pansy blos- somed, and looked around and jliked its little three-cornered home, and that night it must h: whispered to the oth- ers, for the next morning nearly half 7 buds opened up, and they, and smiled and made the Hope very much happler. lxr=t was to come. after a smart little (ho miracle began, and on the nd third days it developed so an old dreamer like Sam War- ren could not be fooled longer. The heater-piece was talking! Telling il whom that selectn@n had neglected to . of Lucius Callous’ detestable act in trying to break the good old New spirit of one of her finest 2 perfect “W of vivid, living white, Iyssum told the story of de- terminations that will not be downed. d Hope did go to college.—Boston oDD NCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY HOW TEE The presidents of are always surrounde: not probably to the same ex rulers, but suffi needs of the occasion forth, -either on per iness. Generally ctives in o policemen fo itself from the 1 iled consta president's home for A president of the T steps outside the travels even the out being cers of tho secret ever apprised as to Zuard is cc executive, but ths ser tended to members of fly. Before a visit es the entrance White seru- zed by not on me of the secret constantly on duty. ware of the inspcction, n every case. At _the great public receptions h the White House the fi eaclt ye the nu of 5 the pe: of poligemen and secret ser vice men, is more than quadrupled ery gtep of the wa caller, he is in the ma guarded. one requirement one in the gre through tk hands always i ment has been T since the assa: McKinley, becanse on in carried a that oce: tol concealed 1 Two muscular policemen alway: : { swing the turnstile door at the entrance | to the colonnade on reception da the head and foot of the s or three extra stro way from the i pround to the stationed headed police. But 1t is just as well that every ome these officers are lieutenant of who comes in is carefully looked over, perhaps two or three times, before he or she reaches the vresident, congress- men have the ha ndmission to Tom, Di it would not be a diff some fanatic to get one donning the full_dress with the throng for the making trouble. During Mr. Cleveland’s first admin- istration he received comvaratively few threatening letters, but during his sec. ond term so many were received that Mrs. Cleveland became alarmed and prevailed upon her hushand to augment the force of secret sservice men. The result was that in 1895 the corps of guards at the White House was in- creased to twenty:seven, where before there had been -only three or four. Of policemen alone there were twenty-five patrolmen and two sergeants, and sen- try boxes Were Seen in many vlaces in the White House grounds. The news- 1t matt of these, garb, ‘purpose When Senator France says he has brought home bales of information which he will use in congress, does he expect to use the Congressional Record for soviet provaganda? Slipshod methods are hurting Amer- jcan trade in the Baitic, says ome re- port, and at the same time failure to grasp the real sitmation is threatening o further reduce sales in Latin-Amer- iea. Dapers of ‘the time sald: “Mr. Cleveland not only keens off the sidewalks, but seldom goes driving, and when he is seen abroad in one of the White House carriages he is under the protection of two detectives, who fol- low him in another vehicle.” Mr. Harrison, his predecessor, on the other hand, was a devoted pedestrian, and he was a very familiar figure on tho streets of Washington. On all of his excursions hs Wwas entirely with- out protection. He was always guard- ed at public receptions, but he asked no special protection, when he walked lqe streets. - (Tomorrow—Attempted Conscription in War of 1812 READ YOUR CHARACTER || By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 IMPATIENT T-CROSSING. Among other things that a scientific stud long-distance and face-to_face | manner in w a s or her “t's” in writ- sounds like a far-fetched claim to that one can tell whether a subject ent or not by the manner in | the crossstroke of the “t” 1g in ninety-five cases-out of the characteristic holds good this, it is possible to gauge ans the relative degree of im- gs in which the stroke em of the letter, or per- ifle to the left of It, and a considerable distance to the indication %of hasti iose mental speed, even more has n the cross stroke is entirely to | the right of te stem of the letter, when processes are and whose actions ~ it does not teuch it at all, the indica~ that ,f downright impatichce fek teayer. cross strokes as these, you win generally found in handwriting s angulzr. When it is not you make some allowance of modifi- jcation ‘for the indication of impatience. Tomorrow—The Procrastinating T. Stories That Recall Others Time Savers She walked into a drug store to buy stage stamp. “Stamp vending mach- it over there,” said the clerk. So walked out again for a vending machine sells two 2s or four 1s for a he She Walk(‘d into a department store and obtained one 2 cent stamp for two cents. And she also bought a ecan of talcum powder, a box of letter paper and an art calendar that caught her eye. Stamp vending machines surely do the time of busy clerk: Simply & Wreck although haif way between < vears still spends a part afternoon in sleep: On 1ntrs- 1t ocacsions when something out of the ordinary~ warrants, he is permitted to pass the afternoon naps provided he consents to being put to bed early in the evening. Recently he enjoyed one of these afternoon holidays of wakeful- ness. Near the dining hour he broke one of the rules of conduct and was promptly taken to task by his father. Thereen, in all seriousness Marshall explained his cass with this: “You know, @addy; I'm simply a wreek when I don’t take my afternoon nap.” - IN THE DAY’S NEWS SAN ANTONTO. San Antonio, Texas, scene of the lat- est destructive flood in the United States is the subject of the following bulletin issued from the Washington. D. C., head- quarters of the National Georgraphic so- ciety. “San Antonio Is an intimate mixture of old Spain and Mexico, and the hustling, bustling America of today,” says the bii- lotin. “It began its life in 1716 as a tiny Spanish military settlement—1 Presidio de San Antonio de Bexar’ But that leisurely mame officially lost most lof its trimmings when the town became an American community, and to many EW PRICES (F. 0. B. DETROIT) Touring Car ...... vers $355 COIE . . ...cocnuns i These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the histdfir;r'.of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so plaee yours promptly to in- sure early delivery. THE IRVING E. BOGUE COMPANY 47-55-61 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. who have know it b‘u— ncluding O. the unofficial Henry—it cognomen, was almos hundred has taken ‘Sanantone. c Antoni i go San t entire it could inish and Mexi- be con- Then the the | pendence it is a sacred shrine'to all Tex- ans. “A string of four other missions ex- tending for fifteen or twenty miles down the San Antonio river represented, with the Alamo and the Presidio and the vil- lage of San Antonio, all that there was o i S e was de- flc"“r’f"‘w Cflf{";"f‘e“,”,“a:\;?:?f’; e e | of civilization s that part of Texas 200 men worked up to the years ago. Automobile buses now whisk situated without competitors tourists over the ‘mission loop’ and they center of a territory lamber over the crumbling walls and unmeasured supplies. Since that time over the liquid Spanish names— Antonlo has grown its forest of Conception, San Jose, San ers and factory chimneys like | Francisco de la Espada, and San Juan ¢ American cities. Ap- | Capistrano. pro 00 mark, and With| “A visitor to San Antonlo conld hard- greater population than that during the it leads all other ap- An ob- on Commerce proached by Dallas server se! or Texas himsel ton or any s, of a similar “As it has grown San Antonio has lost s exotic flavor; season, though it is closely and Houston suddenly might _east Atlanta down et yracuse, imagi Mem: ze. one of a dozen other hut touches of Iy Imagine destruction from the San An- tonio river. He might even maintain that the city has no river at all, only a creek. In the forest of modern bus- iness bufldings the river is an effective- Iy den as in the Genesee in Roches- ter. The San Antonio rises practically within the city limits, gushing fullgrown from rocky mountains. Its narrow bed has been paved. and it meanders slug- gishly through the city for all the world n and Mexico are still to be|like a medium-sized irrigation ditch. In found if one searches for them. A few |2 stroll through tne business district dis- of the nar winding streets of the old | trict one will cross the little stream half days are left w a dozen times In golng less than a PRl R i score of blocks. of Lat lity no Mexico an the southe “And in ing down 1, comes antil the is a batte; nds of ligion am the part it 79 r ten day: an outpo: n hint at m e who 1 n America may t equaled outside 3 rn republic. find them of the Cit the center of t ordinary denly upon the T e town, last red old building Franc led t played in t ong yard-thick the peppery dish- of few of the larger cities of stroll- one Mex- held off 6,000 “San Antonio’s little river has always added a picturesque touch to the ecity. Throughout the business district the banks of the wallconfined stream have been parked, and groups pause constant- ly on the many little bridges to admire the sloping, cle3e-cropped lawns set with flower beds and shaded by tall, deep green clumps of banana trees” al COSTLY QUAKES In the last 15 years during which period Italy has been stricken by earthquakes 13 times, the Italian Gov- fl ernment has spent $44,600,000 in repaj in the 25 provinces, including more than 1,000 towns and villages, which have suffered from the disasters. This sum is exclusive of the amounts spent for the reconstruction of public bujld- ings destroyed. In view of the grave condition of the public finances and of the present high cost of materials, the Govern- ment considers jt the part of pru- dence to limit the budget system re- quests for the continuation of the re- construction work to a sum estimated necessary for the building to be ac- complished in one year. About one-fifth of this sum will be used for the building of barracks and cottages to rehouse the populations made homeless by earthquakes. Five mijllion dollars is considered necessary for the construction of these dwellings and the sum of $17,520,000 is the esti= mation for the continuation of other works of reconstruction.—San Fran- cisco Chronicle. A pawned opportunity is seldom rve- deemed. Rheumatism Dangerons Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same satisfying re- sults. Money back if it fails, says Lee & Osgood Co. It R. Wilmer Bolling R. Wilmer Eolling, brother-in- law of ex-President Wilson and Treasurer of the Shipping Board, whose resignation s expected. Many officlals are being dropped and other salaries cut in line with | the recent struggle te reduce ex- Denses. value-giving Hose of heavy clock and dropped-stitched of saying. from $1.00 to $3.95. SHOWING SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY THE SPECIALTY SHOP Now is the time to satisfy Hosiery needs, and vhi woman hasn’t needs, nowadays, when costumes require special Hose to make them complete. These are splendid thread silk, in plain weaves, num, brown, black and white, Even as sale prices, these are unusual in their possibilities Goed Silk Hose, 3 seams, full-fashion — Pnoesnngmg SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. THE SPECIALTY SHOP