Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 4

Bl " mwontic 0t 23 Chureh P sl vt 1)+ L B Norwlch, Wednesdny, Déb. 14, 1021, CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING DEC. 10th, 1921 THE YAP AGREEMENT. small but it has been matter h coneern to the leading nations world ever since there was con- the treaty of Versailles and It e realized that this country would that document. Thus while 1l there is neverthelessweood rea- for rejolcing over the fact that all v that has arisen in connec- been adjusted. fon of islands in the re taken from Germany territory was placed un- by action of the was the contention or that we had an inter- 1t n Yap that had not been respected 1 considered in giving the mandate that island to Javan. Negotiations n going on Wwith a view to an ment concerning Yap that would he to this country. FEuropean ve recognized the justice of on and Japan has been inclined fews, but it is as the resnlt standing that has heen conference now underway problems in the Pacific and fortificatton of, outposts tha rees has been made in conclud- the ty eoncerning Yap. States insisted that it benefit of the cable and m tions =fforded by the shonld not he exchided privilezes™ which mbers. of thi There was no den of the claims mads ¥ fons. ry but the difficulty came in tting what had been' done and what . with our views. hi; It a and_of Yap | n mtry will include Guam in vossessions where it will not tlons and thu nelther ona be suspect aying plans to excel i FATLING TO TAKE PRECAUTION. tition of the old story of fa regard for the danger that be safely ted at a the tes- aminer in tha regarding the Ikilling medical & scted 1 they were t last week' by a freight at a automobil track was not obtainable sing was neared but then to see a train for a con- nee. It was not one of however, whera all the re- was placed unon the user of for the freight train had cross d the rs from doing just o men d. Tt was as the 1t of such eonditions that the medi- miner r he conélusion that 1 never have happen- » of the automobile had tiop.” hed the situagon of the grad ther through get- 1 to the danger by frequent * such erossings, or through a dis- zard for the danger do a great num- f fatalities occur, There are times seems as if those involved in have the idea that for they are fmmune to ac- and death at crossings and take wccordingly. Each and every son case results In a demand for the mination of such danger spots but, as this instance without regard for the the aceident might have been by those who were killed had been exercising due care and of the warnings that were given. is a penalty exacted under such ons even though only injuries are el that are sufficlently severs to those who are negotlating raflroad s to be careful. It is far prefer- to mtop for a minute than to be led into eternity. ——s” THE CAPE 00D CANAL. Efforts have been underway for 2 long time to put the government into posses- tlon of the Cape Cod canal, that artifi- clal waterway that shortens the distance between Bostop and points along the cozst to the south by about 60 miles. ‘While previous efforts have failed nal the prospects at the present time ®eem much brighter, the project having ihe endorsement of Secretary of War Wegks and provision for carrying it ouf has been made In the budget. When the government took charge of transportation in the country during the war it also took over this camal and even advanced money for work that needed to be done upon it. It is & wa- terway that ean be of much serviee to government as well as other vessels by sliminating that dangerous trip over the shoals and around Cape Cod where so many ships have been wrecked. Like- wise it furnishes an ‘inside route that makes navigation possible regardless of storma. At the thme the government sought 1o relinquish control the acquiring of e waterway by the government was urged. Tt was impossible to reach an agroement amd after estimates had been s au %o i3 costs the _mmtter was|every day. to bave the government take over this ca-|. dertook to buy. | * While the canal is of much value as STOPPING IMMIGRATION. will not in the mear future, for while the present arrangement is not regarded as perma- nent there is proposed that immigration be shut off entirely for a period of three vears until there is developed such a|inow that there won's be many girls left {policy as congress will be desirous of | for the.boys to take except one or two ‘making permanent. The resrtiction of to check the flow of a great many from the war stricken countries of Europe to the United States. It was after a long the immigration should be held down to three per cent, of the nationals in the country and it was made plain at the time that such Was not a permanent until there could be perfected laws that would be permanent, According to the charman of tha house committee on immigration it is estimated that the tem porery law has been the means of keepw ing out at least a milllon people in the last six months, and at a time when the country has been troubled with a’large amount of unemployment. There have developed 'a number of annoyances in connection With the re- strietive law, amdl because of the fraud and extortion that have been committed upon the Immigrants and the abuse of the passvorts a bill has now been intro. duced that will shut out immigration en- tirely. In view of the. opposition that was shown to the restricted plan it is to be atnieipated that there will be much more to the idea of nutting up the bars on- tirely. m all quarters of the globe, howe: there too anxious to get to th country. W: hayen't ahandoned our policy of weleom= ing the unfortunate but we likewise hav enough undeésirables. That the time ma; not be rive for fixing a permanent imm® graticn policy is possible, and while puts | ting un the bars for three years does not m a permanent policy neither does the fact that it is proposed neces- ily insure its adoption. FRESH From now on throughout the season the AIR. is bound %o be that usual conflict ween those who recognizs the benefit r and proper ventilation and ose who are in- and those who un- ed so but what when ¢! filied the air the ey quickly becomes f same = community are kicking béeanss the cars arc not proverly heated so bt what they are chilly when riding, Thus it becom an imbossible task for those who are | supposed to regulate the fresh air and] |the heat in cars to satisty everybod | This séems to Be a matter tipon which {they might well be considerable atten- | tion given to the educating of the peopic to a recognition of the value of fresh air, and at the same time to dress in a manner that will pefmit them to get the befiefit without incurring harm, is statement of one health au- |thority that most places where people congregate are overheated and that hot. dry alr has a bad effect upon the nose and throat, irritating the mucuous mems= branes so that the cold germs find a ready welcome, Trying, however, to regulate the ven- tilation of a Vullding or a trolley car that the benefit of fresh alr may be ob- itained and the disease germs discrimi- nated agafnst is a task that has caused many a wrangle. Tt is impossible to bring all to the same point of view or the same point of contact and what has been a puzzle in ‘the past, in spite of the value connected with good fresh air, ts lkely to continue for some time. If fresh alr were not free there might he more of a clamor for it. Put it in the luxury class’and everyone would de- mand it regardless of the éost. y EDITORIAL NOTES. The first of the week query always is, “How many were hurt in auto accidents over the week-end?" And there are still some of the files that have escaped the swatter and are| enjoying the delightful December wea~ ther. Of courseno nne Wwill stop you, but if it can be expected that enlargement will | down around my ears and 2 make it eve nmore valusbie than it|up decently to save my life. I'we tried Immigration has received much ate tuily. tentlon in congress for a considerablejand Gwendolyn and Jane and about two period " there are indications that it|dozen others of vour friends who bob- missing in the deliberations{bed their hair when you did?” immigration came |aren’t much afraid. Of course, it is rath- as the result of the war and the desire|er bate that agroement was reached that|gel’V i and they all know you're letting policy but one that was considered wise}couldn’t! It would be awfulLIt's all very In one commaonity complaint is made| lectric cars are not snm-l~« “Wihy on earth did ‘have to?” 3 m\,fi isn't-that-just- in can't get it every imaginable way and each ong’looks worse than the last I can’t go to a dance . |mow and disgrace the family.” “H'm,” commented her father thought- “How abaut Ethel and Margery “Oh, we're all in the same boat. That's one comfort. I suppose I couldn’t stand it if I thought I was the only one who had to 1live in seclusion, but since ‘we who are pigeon-toed or something we ‘under- rough on-the boys, but they stand” “I don't see what difference it makes,” harzarded her . “You see the same boys every day, anyway, and they your hair grow in. Why can’t you go te the dance?” “Father ! was_hocked. Margaret's sense of propriety “To a dance? Why we well for school and picnics and things, but dances are formal. ¢ “I see, I see,” Margaret's parent said hastily. “How long is this growing-in process to take, anyway? Aren’'t you afraid that Bill may find another girl in the meantime?” The flapper sniffed. “If he’s that kind I suppose he will, and he's welcome to. I imagine it will e six months or so before I can get my halr up nicely again. Maybe even leng- “A fair test of true love,” her father ap- proved. ‘But what I want to kpow is what you girls arc going to do in the meantime No parties, no dances, no the- atres, I suppose. Why don't you ofitline a course of good reading and start a N Famous Trials ROBERT EARL OF KINGSTON. From one end of Englund to the oth- er there was great Sxcitement in May, 1798, ‘when the trial took, place in the house of -lords, ut Robert Earl of King+ ston. He was charged with one of ‘he most serious charges that can be inade againw any man—the .gurder of a fel- low subject” The Prolog to the case was as follows: In the summer of 1787 the Hon. Mary King, daughter of the Earl of Kingston, disappeared from her home. She left a note, saying that she was going from the parental r1oof with the intentlon of drowning herself in the Thames. Men were gent out posthaste and discovered her shawl and bonmet on the bank of the riger, and <o the people of the nelgh- borhood, as well as most of the family v Q4 that she had committed Not s0 the father, however. He id see no reason for his daw Many . ad- umblea mpon something Which affordéd a czlew to the mystery. A postboy informed him that, while ariv , ha a gentleman on the road {o Lon- {' a lady standing alone i road.! He felt sure that she was there for @ purpose, and he was mot wrong, for as the coach drew up to her, the gentleman inside ordercd the boy to stop, and without a word of explanation, the lady clYmbed in. When they ar. rived at London, they both “ got out and walked off arm in arm, but to where he had no idea. The Earl then excitedly aSked for a description of the girl, but the hoyv sald that it was nearly ark and he could not see her features. The earl-turned away In disgust, when suddenly the hoy called him back and said that the Jady he #aw on the road was very conspicuous by the abundance and length of her hair. The Farl of Kingston at orce came to the conclusion that this must be his daughter, as this was her one notjceable feature. But this led to no trace of the girl, althoush it had the effect of redoubling the efforts of the sear®ders. However, one day, a servant girl of the very low- est class £aid that she had waited on a girl with very lonz hair at a boarding house where she was employed and also that a gentleman that seemd to be of rank, often visited her. At this mo- ment the cousin of the tost girl, Col. Fitzgerald, walked Into the room and to the surprise of the company, the girl blurted out: “Why, that's the very gen- tleman that visits the strange lady.” If at this stage Fitzgerald had kept cool e could have saved himself, but he acknowledged the crime by at oncs bounding ut of the room and making his escape throngh a2 window. Col. King at once ggent a challenge to Fitzgerald, who replied that he was willing to meet his fired, but whather it was Inteméionally, or through bad firing of the combatants, not one of the shots too effect. Meanwhile you insist on doing youn Christrips shopping late you must not growl sat|her seducer and brought home. the incongeniences. the youns, lady had been rechvered from Then Fitzgerald, with a bravado for which he must be equally pitled and ad- The fellow who was going to produce | Mired, took up hfs residence with an naphtha from peat got ahout the same[Old Tetainer of the Kings.. Col. King and results as the fellow who promised to Tun autos with a green liquid, The Salvation Army 1is prepared to make Christmas happier for many fam- ifies. Through your help they can the better carry out their plans. . Better Industrial conditfons in New England is the kind of report that cheers at any season of the year, but especially with the worst of winter ahead. After it has been proved at the hear- ing Ahat the alleged illegal hangings in the/ A. E. ', were not so, Senator Wat- son Will st be clalming they took pldce. ~ It is none too early to have in mind the fact that there is a great hazard In having lighted candles on a Christ- mas tree or about the holiday decora- tions. . The man on the corner says: One of the toughest things at this season cf the year is to think that there are those Wwho want to help others but den’t know where _to_find them. < ——— The mayor of Mount Vernom, N. Y., has cut his own pay ten per cent and the woman member of New London's council has refused to take any pay. There are new stunts in political office \ Lord Kingston at once hled off to this house upon recelving the information that he was f#hers, and breaking opan his bedroom door, dashed in. 1a at once presented his pistols, and Col- King dashed at him and grappled with him. Seeing his son in danger and think- ing he might be shot in the seuffle, Lord Kingston rushed up, and unhesitatingly shot the unfortunate Fitzgerald in the back. Tt was for this crime that he was called before parliament to be {ried by “God and his peers” oh May 18, 1798, ‘The prisoner was brought out accom- panied on his left hand by the constable of Dublin <astle bearing the ax with tha edge turned away from him. "The prisoner was charged In the ustal man- ner, “How say you, Robert Barl of ston ; are you guilty or not guilty of this ‘murder and feiony for which you stand arraigned?” “Not gullty,” replied the prisoner. The proclamation was then made by the ser- S veroves “Ove vez—Oyez—All manner of persons who will give evidence upon oath before our Soverelen Lord, the King, against Rohert, Barl of Kiagston, the prisoner at the bar, let them come forth, and they shall be heard.” Mo the sur- prise of the court, however, no witnesses ceme forth, anA after sundry questionings by Lord Tlare as to how the noflesa of the trial nad been posted, and to 'whom they had “ecn served, the case was call- ed. As the question was put to esch of the pears in snesezsion, the customarv on my honor.” T mously acquitted. suilty, up- Drisoner was unanie to to followin; end to her own me.\ A1 continue the_scareh \ i | opponent. At the duel many shots werel expiain,” ’ wear our hair short if we could. But We can’t, possibly! out of style.” ““Oh!” said her parent humbly. News. other signs to/ tendencis. Tomorrow—Light and Dark Motives By the plane face we do not mean the plain face. What constitutes a plain face, anyhow, is a matter of opinion. But a plane face is & mater of scientific meas- urement. 3 3 It is the profile in which the line of the forehead and of the mouth and chin gre perpendicular. The nose that goes with it is straight, or very nearly so, and not teo large. The person with & plane face strikes a balance between the one with a receding forehead and chin and the one projecting forshead and chin, nct only in appearance buc in charactenistics ag well The man or woman with the %erpendic- ular forehead is quick mentally, but not quite as much so as the energetic and rather impatient slanting-browed one..He or she likewlse is possessed of the ability for more patient and painstaking thought, but not to the same degree as the bulz ing-browed peoiple. speech andl actions than those with pro- jecting jaws, the plane people atre not so hasty as those with receding ohins, resenting as they do a sort of neutrality between two extreme types, you have to determine their individual Stories That Recall Others Short hair has 9ne “T see.”” ith a” Quicker in Reb- \ Asked to write a composition en “Peo- ple” a, sgven-year-old girl submitted the £0 hep teacher: @16 Composed of girls “Peop! X ERRREREDERERERERERERERER Th at’s All and of shellac and onme bar of home made soap. t of 'water for 36 h;yx r an 1. W. W, sock t6 keep it from work- ing. grasshopper to give it a kick. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN _ view that the Jest way to establish Deace 'n the near east is by the co-op- eration of France, Britain. The essential thing is to remove from the Turkish riind the mischievous impression that negotiations can be cons ducted separately Wwith one allied pow- ’ er—a reference treaty. as would reconstruct in the fullest sense the solidarity of the allies in the east. are wondering what rank will be given Lord Lascelles on his marriage to Prine cess Mary, speculation on the subject. The Earl of Fife, when he married Princess Louise of Wales, daughter be it noted, was on his wedding day, and as precedent stands for much in court procedure it is quite marriage to the king's daughter he will be given a dukedom. As things are he their | has mercly the courtesy. title of viscount as Lord Harewood's reldest son and helf, which seems scarcely suitable rank’ for the husband of the member of the royal ‘lmfly who is destined for the position of 'Princess Royal, as Princess Mary will be at some future time. agreed that the fog of the week-end was the worst South-East London, not deserved. ent thing. not black; choked up eyes, ears and nostrils; its consistence was such that you coul chew it. seléct the treatment for abling. me to To the hops add the following: Boil this-mixture in one barrel Strain through Add one to each pint a result of the loss of your superfiuous fat: You are mot required to change in the slightest form your regular mode or extercising. It is simple; easy and pleasant to 3 If you are overstout do not postpone but for my FRBE TRIAL TREATMENT and m: PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS T. tdnwnx;igl:tb;mw‘lnd = plan wher I am to 'AKEN PLACE if you so desire. ‘DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-183 imdtvidual iy - “that not relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- overstoutnges. s My treatment will relieve that depressed, fired, sleepy feeling, nvm‘;wmwed energy and vigor, 4 D — EXCHANGES to London’s smoke, but In these days of gas, electric and "anthracite Our st note to France maintains tas its present size. Italy and Great ous “London particular,” it is London Chronicle. to France's Argora France is invited to take such action Dukedom as Wedding Gift?—Peafle WORLD. and there is considerable By Abna Mao Brady, the then sovereign's grand- de a duke likely that on Lord Lascelled surpassed them all. Not the Eeal Thing.—It is generally London, particularly |Which one Was coming! has known for Still, the frequent description of s a regular old-fashioned fog” was That was a very @iffere|their hands again, wasn't it It was yellow where it wae it was €o pemetrative that it and had finished. Its worst qualitles were du ways every evening we had tale. “just happened” to tell us a won- stoves, [derfully imaginative fa there is less smoke over the.great city than when it was little more than And half | rhymes for the baby, but I think we ‘To acquire even an im- perfect experience of the once notorle nec- essary to journey to Manchester.< CHILD TRAINING AT HOME THE BEST STORY TELLER IN THE Memories mean much to us especially as we grow older and who is among us who does not count the eariy homg pictures treasured in the back of one’s mind as its dearest possession? Can’t you remember those happy joyous care-free times when mothgr used gather us wround her knep in the evefing |1 .j0cq T listened g0 Intently and loved after the day's work was done and teil us the most wonderful stories it has ever been our privilege to hear? Many of us have stadied the art of story telling since then and have heard the world's greatest story-tellers, yet to us mother there * We never knew what story she was going to tell, that was always a sur- prise, and how we did like to guess Wasn't strange the very night ‘Brother Jack did not wash his hands and said he and | Jim Thomas were never going to Wwash! strange | that mother should tell us the story of | the Pig Brother? Jack and Jim Thom- as changed thelr minds even before she | When Ruth Elizabeth told | the most impossible things mother ai- ‘ve ever known. us. children? reading books contained so these stories we knew and liked tha we read it through in no time. Mother is gone how but I can shut my eyes and see her in that old rocker, and nearly every day of my life something older ones enjoyed them as much as the baby did. Although we. began these rhymes before she could talk, she used to laugh and clap her hands when we would say them. Sometimes we used to make up tunes and sing them for her. Those were very happy-limes, come to hink of it they were the very happlest ‘When we went to the kindergarten it seemed just Jike home because there wa heard the same stories mother had told And wasn't it fun when the teacher allowed us to tell them to the other In the primary _gur first of {from those storles she told comes to me it them so much that they became a part of my life. And so to thy end of time for me mother will alweys be the very best story-teller in the world. In the lexicon of some business men, ‘snccess and failurg are synonyms. 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