Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 4

Slsrwich gnl.lztizek and !“P‘t? 126 YEARS OLD Sulgeription 9rice 1% & week: (o s month; $4.08 Daleds Business Offies. Balletin Ediforial Ronms, 35-s. Bulletin Job OFlcs. #5-1 WIimantle Ofice, =5 Church St Telopbore 186 orwich, Monday, Jan. 8, 1922, BER OF THE ASSOGIATED PRESS, Prems v exclusively entitied ase for repobliesticn of all news dampatch- or mot othstwise w3 the leeal raws publighed All righis of repuMlestion of weclal des paetes wren also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 31st, 1921 To each and everyone The Bulletin of happiness and pros- ar THE PAST YEAR'S BUSINESS, Except he fact that business cons n Norwich and this end of Con- shown up no worse, there surprise in the figures which aléd by the survey which of N sondon and Windhamn ahd presented been until auring closifig jetter than uch do expéri- conditions were held he un’ and hactiv- there should mue t line if there to be a catch- ng up with t normal demands which beginning of it in imantic and Da Norwich Another indicatlon !s to ba found the increased business of the local b office which was nushed up pver the mi lien a ie houses elson as well as W in lar mark during the year. and it significant when the business postal tide s manifested e HEW year settin of business n al ountiee, and it is an in that is made by of New London messaze Mayor W New when his Year's ha pro- and spe- ziven elsewhere unemploy- ng and prevalling pro- wage rates among r communitt of eastern Connecticut for their direct such to be done through a group of questions of common interest and the replies published in The Bulletin. idea following un and ased to cooperate. benefit hat can be done effort for this end of fact! s and advan- should be lages the purpose always in mind of a bigger kent to the front with and better eastern Connecticut BOIES PENR igures who has stood out y in national and Pennsylva-. s for many vears has been Boies Penrose. He was8 a commanding figure phy: and politically ang built un a fellowing at Washington and in t that put him in a po tion of advantage for the leadership which he exerelsed. He recelved an edu- eation for the study of law but he devoted his efforts mainly to politics and his was an influence that was to Dbe reckored with whether it was In the halls of con- gress, in matters relating to the govern- ment of Pennsylvania and Philadelphla or in the conventions 6f his party. It is inevitable that a life devoted to polities on such broad lines as his was should make his name familiar from one end of the country t6 the other. He was fiumbered among the conservatives and one of the old school of politios and it s significant, despote all the attacks to which he as a leader has been subjected, that he mever lost the confidence of the people of his state, a fact prominently disclosed when election under the pri- mary brought him a larger vote than ever. Though broken by illness for a period ©of several vears he has never relaxcd his political control more than it was ncces- sary and in the last session of congess unquestionably hasténed his end by the committee work performed. He was a leader of marked abllity. —— ENCOURAGING CRIMINALS, New York has chafed under the re- peated assertion that it was suffering’ from a crime wave, that the authorities were not doing their duty and that be- eause of the publicity that was given to such claims much harm was done the oity. It can be appreciated that it doesn't llke such advertising and no sommunity eould be expected to. But how much is it doing to correct the situa- tion? From time to time, and at periods from dxy to day, New York figures prominent M the news of the day because of the ortmes that are committed within its lim- s, Some of the guilty ones are caught and others are not. That is no differ- mat than might be said of most any com- mmnfty -and yet the trouble may not.lie 50 much In the manner in whict lice authorities work as in the way in which the criminals are treatéd after they are caught. In this co ing report ion thers i8 an intére the filés of one of New York's county courts which shows that| of the 1185 criminals Who were brought before the judges during élévén months of the yedr sentence Was suspended upon 519 or 43.4 per cent., and they were men and women convicted by plea or trial of nearly every crime in the penal code from petty larceny to Manslaughter. And in these cases perhaps the worst feature is that suspended séntences havé beén given two and three timés to the same Individual. One young man coritinued to steal automobiles under suspendsd sentences until hé had beén arrested four times. Then the judgs séémed to think that advantage was being taken of the court and sentencéd him to jail, but throughout it all no thought sééméd to have béen given to protécting thé pub- lic against such an individual. 2 Such displays of léniénicy canrot fail to be regarded by the criminals as an invitation to keep at thelr work. Feel- ing that they are not likely to be pun- ished they seé no reason for reforming and the public takés the consequencés. Such contributions to the éncourage- ment of the criminally inclined indicate that there is.a point where leniéncy ceased to be a virtue and that it may be to a greater or less degree responsi- ble for much of the crime, st L, SOT A RECOGNITION. Admitting to the country a representa- tive from Russia who will have charge of the éxpendituré of the fen milli6n dollars that have been appropriated by that country for the purchase of supplies in this country in addition to double that sum which has heen voted by congréss for that afd of thé starving i not to be regarded as exténding recognition to the soviet government, It is simply a cass wherd Russia is doing something for the relief, of its owh péofile, and in recégnition of the hélp which has been and is being furnished by this country thé Russian fund§ are to be used for the acquiring of food supplies in this country. It is only natural un- der such circumstancés that those who are furnishing the money should desire o supervise the expénditure and as might be expected such Supervision can be satisfactorily accomplished by having 4 representative aufhorized to spefid such money_located in this coantry. It has been nossible for gome time for those who desired to carry on trade with the cooperative ofganizations of Russia. It was trade to which this government gavé o guarantees but in view of the fact that such trade was possiblé from this | country there seems to be no reason why trade agents from Russia should be ex- cluded. The mattef i§ simply a business transaction which in no way invoives government. We are to buy and ransport our own grain {of theé rélief and Russia has the same privilegé. The admission of a representative to do thé purchasing is thus by no means unreas- onable, ibly those who are furnishing the merey for the Russian relief in Russia feel quite the same a8 we did about the Aistribution of sueh foodstuffs as we rave advanced, that is that it should be done by our representatives and those in whom thére is confidénce. Cértainly any recognition of the governmeént in Russia will have to come thfough decidedly dif- farent channels than the admidsion of a répresentative to buy foodstuffs for the relief of the famine strickén of country. LOOKING BACK ON 1921, While we are at the point where we are inclined to take an optimistic view ahead, make resolutions which shouid help us to accomplish desirable thinss and undertake our tasks with increased courage it is but natural to look back and think over the nast twelve months. It is a vear in which a néw adminie- tration tock ho6ld of the reins of gov- ernment and as the result much benefi- cial legislation has been obtained, in which response has been made to a wide national demand for changes and better- ments and as the result of which a cor- responding degrec of confidence has been created among_the peonle. It is a year in which the machinery of government has been well employed in reconstruction, the elimination of the un- necessary and wasteful and the cutting of expenditurés with its corresponding effect unon faderal taxes. Likewise it was the year in wafsh peace was established after continuing in a technical staté of war for three vears despite the desire of the nation to get rid of the technicality that it might overcome Inflatlon and the uncertainty and not be obliged to figure upon them in connection with all undertakings. But perhaps the greatest achievement of all which promises to develop Into a success ‘“excesding our fondest hopes.’ is the conference called by the president upon the limitation of armament. By this gathefing of delegates and the sub- sequent endorsement by the respective nations there promises to be results of far reaching importance toward world peace in the future, through an under- standing among nations, through the ad- justment of problems that could easily be made causes for war and through a reduction in- naval armament that will overcoms that suspicion between nations which encourages -costly navies and the displa yof force, As the result of these accomplish- ments, as far as they have gome, the re- duction in unemployment and the bright- er outlook for industrial aétivity it is but proper that we should enter the new year confidence in the expectation that 1922 will sce still greater accomplish- ments in national prosperity and interna- tional relationships. EDITORIAL NOTES, 1922, Make it a happy New Year. Much rests with you, The hope now is that the conference will not stop its work until the full meas- ure of benefit has been assured. The man on the corner says: The new year is going to depend to a large degree on what we make it. When Chicago réports twice as many that | H Minced onion and mincéd parsiey may he added fo ¢ream ot pétato soup. In using stale bread erumbs to make meat pate, soak crumbs in milk first. Cored apples are delicions stuffed with walnuts, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon and baked. Cold water, a teaspoonful of am- monia and soap will take out machine grease where others medns would not answer on account of colors running. A lttle turpentine, added as théy boil will whiten clotheés without in- juring the fabric, ‘When gelatine is requiréd in a short indivi 7] time, mold it in dual céu it will cool and stiffen much sooner than if molded in one large dish. To clean piano keys one woman found that milk is better than water or alcohol. By adding a bit of butter about the size of a hickory nut t6 caké icing will have a better flavor and will pre- vent it from becoming hard too soon. Tests to tell when a caké is done are: Its elasticity to the touch of the finger, a clean straw when thrust in and out of the cake and leaving the sides of the straw clean. Iced cakes will look quite profession- al if, before icing put on a little flour over the top of the cakes. The icing then will not run-off. Instead of mincing that left-over cold beef, try this device: Chop up the beef rather coarsely, and to two parts of it and one part of tart chop- ped apples. Mix togetheér well and fry nicé and brown. If you have a cottage home, have loose matting on your floors and put newspapers underneath. Theé dust will fall through and all you need 40 is take up the néwspapeérs and empty out the dust. If you like fried fish, and want your dish_of it to be perfect, theén be sure that the fish is absolutely dry when it is put into the pan, and also the fat is absolutely boiling. Renember that boiling fat is guité still and doés- n’t bubble or hiss. VEGETABLES Almost all vegetablées aré good sources of vitamines. However, the heavy vegetables, such as spinach, cab- bage, lettuce and the fruit used as a vegetable, the tomato, contain a larg- er proportion. The poorer sources of vitamines are thé roots and tubers, such as turnips and potatoes, and seed vegetables, such as beans. MOVES THE ICE If you buy about 20 pounds of eoarsé salt, place in a box in your cellar, and this winter when the walks and steps are icy and you can't remiové it, just strew or sprinkle a little about and on them, you will séé the icé crack and it can be removed at once. IN CASE OF sPOTS Brush white kid shoés with a ben- zine soap solution, taking care not to touch the soles; rinse with a sponge dipped in benzine and sprinkle with plaster of paris or flour to abserb all the moisture, ‘Rub with a white cloth from time to time in drying and dry in a coel place. Many people have eq- ual success with wét ecleaning kid gloves, using water instead of benzine in the directions given above. HEALTH AND BEAUTY A healing ointmernt for skin erup- tions is made by mixing thorbughly one part of bismuth to threé parts of white vaselirf®, Keep a bottle of this stuff to put on a burn: Seventy five grains of ni- trate of bismuth in two ounces of sweet oil. The bottle must be well shok- eén before use, as the bismuth sinks to the bottom; if applied at éonece, there will be no blister after the burn. For a severe heaache a toweél wrung out of hot water and applied to the back of the neck will often give in- stant relief. Although Baby needs fresh_ air, he should be protected from the cold, and during severe weather he should have a shawl or jacket around the should- ers as he is likely to become uncov- ered. Feel the baby's feet, and if they are not warm, place a hot water bot- tle near them. Staing on the fingers that will not yield to ordinary methods can be re- moved by dipping the fingers in pe- roxide of hydrogen. Avoid a draught when very warm, it may indeed be comfortable, but that comfort will be short-lived. It must be understood that a breeze or moving air is not necessarily & draught. The precaution is given for. the pur- pose of a too-sudden checking of per- spiration. “Coel off gradually” is a very common saying. It would be bet- ter to say. “Cool not at all, but get less warm.” The cooling point is the danger point. GRECIAN HAIRDRESS There is a strong tendency toward the Grecian stylé in hairdréssing. The hair is drawn in soft waves to the nape of thé neck or to the .crown of the head, whichever may make the most becoming line to the individual wearer, and there twisted into an ex- aggérated psyche knot which is spread out across the head in fan shape. It is allowed to stand far out frém the head. This, of course, is not appropris ate for general daytime wear, but ie unusual and effective for the eve- ning or for any occasion whérs a hat is not required. DICTATES OF FASHION. Drop earrings are worn by women of all ages for street as well as evening | wear. Metal girdlés appear on fur coats as well as on dresses of all types. Cofiffure bands are in evidence to a greater extent than last Winter and are replacing Spanish combs. Paisley is noted heré and there for trimming effeots and for hats. Capes are worn by ultra smart women, Gauntlet gloves in fabric or kid are more often seen than short ones—these usually strap at the wrist. Spats are appearing frequently enough to have style significance. Fuchsia colored gowns and hats are the exception rather than the role every- where in spité of the fact that these arrests for intoxication this year as last| shades were the French choice for the it doesn’t speak well for the prohibition enforcement officials. | These are not just the @afs to go out seeking butterflies but it wouldn't, be such a difficult job to pick up a common fly or two in a sunshiny spot. —— ‘When word comes from Havana that Cuba will economize rathet than borrow the island republic is to be commend- ed for its determination to get back to normaley. The grain raising farmers of the coun- try are’ not pleased at the famine condi- tipns in Russia but they must be happy at the thought of thelr corn going for | other purposes than fuel. | season. All shades of red, white and black are the favorites. A bright cerise velvet evenimg gown wihout trimming was worn with a matching cape of the velvet and a huge squirre] collar and gold cord and tas- sels. Many velvet brocaded chiffon drésses are noted in restaurants at the dinner hour. Gray velvet or gray tulle evening gowns with flower or fruit trims are be- coming weekly more popular. Red velvet gowns lined with silver tis- sue, which is visible because of the blouse-like drapery of panels, are another feature. A Dblack velvet gewn brilliantly bead- pagne-eol strips of the black failing over it and hel at thé Ném by a wide band of black fuf. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS. The quéstion of skirt length has net beén 4 diturbing one in stylés for chil- dren ds it ha#& in those for grown-ups this seddon, thé popul rule being to maké garménts {0f juveniles dbbreviated as to length. 55 t6 the age of 14 there is\no rule ) regard to waistline placing, this somé- what imaginary point being high, normal of low, according to the figire of the child. Thé girl of 14, however, finds the low Waistling favored in her frocks, and many little coat dresses that are practi- cally replicas of those approved for wom- én 4fé worn by theése young girls. STREET SHOES. Strest shoes cut on 2 more comfortable last than wé have had for years—and d in appearancé besides. a moderately Fhigh heel, which moést Wwomen 1ike, but a héel with a go0d width as well. They are made of modérately thin leather, wh%h most women like bétter ‘than the very heavy sort. They are made in Oxford style for cold weatheér. They have a shorter vamp and a broader ball than ehoes had a sea- son or #6 ag6, and the toes, though poifited, aré n6t of the toothpick variety. Thése shoes are destgned to wear with spats or with wool stockings. AN AMUSE THE CHILD, An oid kitChen table turned upside down, with thé légs cut shért and put on tHe otfier sidé, makes a good table for #and. ‘When the child is old enough he can be- gin to usé scissors. but be sure to provide a pair with Blint peints that can't hurt him. Lét him cut pictures from maga- zinés and pasté them into old books made from Wrapping paper. Tet thé child draw with colored cray- ons, There are endless things children can make with water colors or crayons and cardboard, using colored paper and piotures, COLORS FOR SPRING. Caramel is noted as one of the smart colors for evening wear, and it is seen in velvét, with trimming of brown tuil in Roman crepe, simply made with an in- teresting girdle of old ivory, and in georgette with dyed lace ' of the same shade. This color and gra{ are spoken of as possible favorities of fashion for the spring. CLEANING HINTS Charcoal powder i8 effective for cléan- ing knife blades which Hhave become stained. Knitting neédlés ean be cléanéd if they fustéd by rubbing theém up and down ii earth. Thé paint epots on your dréss can be remdvéd by saturating thém with eu: parts of ammonia and turpentine. Then wash out in warm Soap suds. Keronsen oil spots can be removel quite easily with Fuller's earth. Cover the spots_thickly with a layer of the hot earth and let it rémain on 24 hours. Stins on knife blades can be remsved by rubbing with ray potato. This will also kill the scent of onions ¢n a knife which has béen uséd for cuttifig énfons. Bual parts of boiled linseed oil ana vinegar will clean leather. Shake them togéther well and peur a little en a flan- nel, rub into the leather and polish with a soft cloth. NOVELTY SILKS Silk manufacturérs. believing that wo- men will want simple things in novelty silks next spring, have in consequenca designed fnany fabries that are unusual- Iy well suited to children’s needs. In the sports silks, for example, the “lond” milaids of sharply dontraeied colors and bold designs hate vielded t6 the quist things suitable for the <immye slip-on frock, &0 similar to the style affected i the juniors. Women are expected to want a great many fabries in all white or chines, fre- quently with tiny flctal patterns, well spaced on white grounds. The patternc are in delicate pastel colors, and the youthful, dainty style of these silks make them adaptable for vouns wearers. Paris sponsoring prints, aceerding to late advi- from travelers back from abr:ad, lends force to this trend. As to plain materials, from present jr dications hére and abroad crepe de chine is_to be ofe of the most Importan weaves. A number of fine grades of this weave are being made, inciu ing oné known under the name of cach. - mier, and many othet titles. It resembles both crepe de chine and —— SPRING SPORTS SUITS Imported fabrics play an important part In suit compositions for spring, sui‘s of sports intent evincing an esecial fondness for foreign materfals. Cloth suits of more formal appeal are fash- ioned for the most part of twills and tric- otine. Covert ¢loth Is another medium added to the 1ist cf sult fabtics models done in this practical matérial requiring no othar adornment save fabric strappings, which are applied with disertion. One covert suit Shows the fabric strappings in lad- der éfféct detraoting not at all from the sevérely taflored appearance. In the imported tweed suits, one num- ber which is steiking is developed in an invisible plaid, the upetanding leather collar edged with steel rings proving : noteworthy handling. The leather note f¢ accentéd once more in the slender beit Other well-liked touches are revealed i1 the box plalts and breast pockets. A is the case with the majority of the &kirts, this one adopts stralght, simp . lines. ‘The matter of balts in the tailorad euits is optional althoneh it Is stated hera that bryers demand them. Suits of mire formal ardeal evidence a fondness for jackets which are in the neighborhood of thirty inches in length, Whilé the uneven lower edge is meen with marked fréuency. In several instances this effect is gained through pointed cuts which mark the side sectfons of ths |iackets, the points dro-plng quite a ¥ lower over the hips. Many of these s~wa make a polt of hand embroideries, tho en- tire lower section of the jacket sometimes displaying embellishments of this sort, with embroideriés noted In a lessed degree in borders edging front closings. CONCERNING WOMEN. It s estimated that 92 per cemt. of the world’s buyers are women. Tén per cent, more women are out of ;fl:lomant in New York this year than ast. Lawn tennls has recently become a craze among girls and young women in China. Mrs. Mary Kuderling of Chicago has a natiopal reputation 2s an advertising solleitor, * A Norwegian newspaper published in Superior, Wis, is edited by a woman, Mrs. Aryle Queber. Miss Dorothy M. Hehfield of Aberdeen | yife, L3 Qay m Te heartily extend. the Season’s Gree good things yours throughout the the lifé be ¢ on /101, Rei €3 Qo refary of labor in Washingtor, is the youngést of the cabinet hostesses. FOR FRYING. Never put anything to fry into fat which is not very hot. If you do the food will soak up the fat and be heavy and hard to digest. FOR A GLOSEZ, If you'd like to keep the linoleum looking glossy and new put a few drops of kerosene oil in thé warm water with which you wash it. It cleanses while it brightens, RECIPES. Ball® with Noodles: One-half pound of chopped beef, one onion, minced, one tablespoon of butter and four crackers, rolled, Make the meat, with omion and seasoning, into balls and fry. Have one cup of egg noodles, brok- en into short lengths, cooked in boiling salted water fifteen minutes and then drained. Put the noodles in the pan in which the meat balls were fgied and stir for five minutés or until brown and serve on the platter around the meat. Chocelate Cream Pud®ing: Two and one-half cups of milk, one-half cup of cocoa, one-half cup of sugar, four table- gpoons of cornstarch, one teaspoon va- nilla and one small pinch of salt. Mix the cornstarch with a little of the milk. Bring the rest of the milk to the scald- ing point in a double boiler, add the su- gar, salt and then the cornstarch and cook until thick, Take out one-half and to the other half add the cocoa and cook until smooth. Put in small glass cups, first the brown, then the white mixture and serve with sweetened eream. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR About Mr. Debs. Mr. Bditor: A correspondent who uses a Latin phrase as a gereen amuses him- self in Socratical irony on “the acumen and temerity" of the undersigned. It does not seem to me (o be fair to the editor to use space on this page for the airing of personal reflections. My pre- vious letter to The Dulletin was writ- tén under the assumption that itg con- tents might of géieral interest to the people of Norwich For the information of E. P. U, I will say that Kugéné Debs has not re- canted and will preach “his special brand of truth” in the future. Although E. P. U. isn't “interested personally or po- litically in thé man,” over 30,000 cit- izéns of Terre Haute, are. This was the number of sigfers to a petition which was présénted to the president on De- cember 18th. The reception accorded Debs on his arrival in Térre Haute was the greatest in the history of his home town. Here is what some of his neighbors think of him. Herman Hulman of Hul- man & Co., wholdsale grocery house says: “We consider Mr. Debs unselfish and generous hearded; a man whose life has been devoted 2to helpful service to his followmen. His chief delight sesms to be to serve others. Many vears of close acquaintance have révéaled his many fine qualities to us, his thorough relia- Bility, his deep sincerity, his honesty of Meat purpose, and his rich endowment of mind and heart” And Ciarence A. Royse, attorney: “When this man closes his eyes in his last sleep something will go out of the lives of his neighbor: and frlends here jat home (regard’ess of party politics) that will leave & hurt which time can- not soothe or mew friendships assuage. It it is possible for men to love each other, 1 should say that this man is loved, hére, near his own fireside, where we know him.” GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, Dec. 30, 1921 Good Deeds By Debs. Mr. Editor: Will you allow me the privilege of expressing my opinion con- cerning both Mr. Campbell and the let- ter signed “E Pluribus Unum.” I remembér some of the good and kind deeds done by Mr. Debs—years ago. One was taking into his home a girl whe had dene wrong but wanted to become i woman. His wife cheerfully consented and the girl has proved herseif worthy of both her protector and his Mr. Debs has been nowledged ils said to be the only woman practicing |a warm hearted man in the fillest sense law in South Dakota. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the of the word and e has paid the penalty o wreng-end Bas suffered. Why should “E Pluribus Unum, show such the first stone.” cord with others. 1, for one, Mr. at home with best. those who know what we know or believe to be whole truth. MRS. F. L. W. Norwich, Dec. 31, 1921. Famous Trials TRIAL OF JUDGE TERRY. urated. the citizens were comvelled to and order men. state where it was necessary himslef. ron. to the pres On June 3, dent 1856, at Johnson lance committee to disperse. ed now imminent. ernor was much Chief Justice Terry, of foes of the committee. to see the law set at naught. rest which some of Hopkins by name, In the scuffle ] and stabbed Hopkins. | excitement. riously, but not fatally wounded. The arrest of Judge Terr: flance committee in a ver: tion. Tf Hopkins ould hang Terry? To diffienlt po actually proved fo be the case. complicated one. Terry dil everything in could be falr. From Nothing could have been fairer. ney, Miers R. Truett. the prosecution was Thomas J. lev. a police officer, with tocks on eitizens. The défense was based chiefly on sworn right as an officer of the law to resist the act of a lawless body. In the matter of Hopkins he claimel to have acted in self-defense. TForty witnesses were examined for the prosecution and The trial was continued from day to day With sessionr morning and evening. The general ver- about 80 for the defense. spirit in speaking of a man who has helped so many m:n, who were friend- less. “Let him who Is without sin cast In reply to Mr. Camp- bell's letter I will soy it takes a brave man who will stand up before the pub- lic and state what he believes to be the truth no matter if it Is not in full ac- was pleased to read that Debs had been freed and now is him We all should feel free to speak at all times and under all circumstances the When it became known that gold had been found in large quantities in Califor- nia, in the latter part of the 40s, there was a mad rush from every section of the country. This brought to the little town of San Francisco characters from every walk of life,'naturally more of the rough and adventurous element, and it was not long before a reign of terror was inaug- In order to control conditions, form themselves Into a vigilance committee, This body unable to control the situation, led to the formation of a still more re- spectable organization known as the law Conditions had finally gotten to that to make an appeal to the United States govern- ment, and finally by Governor Johnson, Washing- issued a proclamation declaring the county of San Francisco in a state of insurrection. His proclamation also ordered the vigi- An open collision with the state authorities seem- At the time the gov- under the influsnce of the state su- freme court, the most active of all the The courageous and violent supreme judge could not bear On June 21, he interfered with an attempted ar- the vigilance com- mittee nolice were making, and his inter- ference led to a personal enéountsr he- tween himseif and ome of these police, udge Terry drew a knife The alarm bell | was sounded, the whole general commit- tee was called out and Judge Terry was arrested and taken to the fortress on Sa- cramento street amid tremendous popular Hovkins., meanwhile. lay se- it the vig- ie would they | ane a supreme judge is an act invelving certain obviously em-| barrassing responsibilities, as if, as later Hopkins should not die, the case wonld be a most The friends of Judge their power to the heginning to the end he had the benefit of his experi- ence in conducting his case and at the conclusion 6f the testimony pleaded his 1 0%n case and made a written statement. Terry appointed as his counsel an able attor- The attorney for Smi- The trial was begun on Friday. June 2, 1856, at which time the prisoner was charged with a deadly assault upon the resisting bv violence the officers of the committee of vigilance while. in the discharge of Auty and divers broaches of the peace, and at- a | dict of the community was that if Hop- kins died Terry should be hanged, if Hop- kins lived Terry should be banished. The trial was begun too soonm, for it was nec ry to drag it along until Hop- kins was out of danger. Then the ver- dict rendered was that the prisoner was guilty cn all the charges, with the ex- ception of murder. During the cournt of the proceedings Terry demonstrated that he was quite as good a fighter as he was a bad supreme judge. It is probable that Judge Terry really enjoved his very ad- vantageous poistion. He refused to make any terms with the executive committee. They were finally forced to release him without any other’punishment than was involved in his disagreeable detention in Ft. Gunnybags for the seven weeks dur- ing which he was compelled to wait for a verdict. Terry was removed from tha supreme bench and little was heard of him théreafter, except in 1859, when he killed David Broderick in a duel. Fe, himself. was shot dead in a hotel at Ta- throp, Cal. on Aug. 14, 1889, by United States Marshal David Nagle, while he was ‘making a personal attack upon Judge Field. Such were conditions about the Gol- den Gate before a government was firm- Iy established In the far western terri- tory. READ YOUR CHARACTER | By Digby Phillips, . Copyrighted 1921 _ The Meanings of Diseases Perhaps it never occurred to you that there was any connection between & per- fon's character and the diseases to which he or she is particularly subject. But there is. The connection is a decided. though a general one. That js to say, a single in- stance of disease does net revea! the in- dividual's character infallibly. But cer- tain types of characters are truly mor. subject to certain kinds of diseases than others. Medical and character record. prove it You might think that the motive or active typa of character, th e decisive, dominant, aggréssive, pt al type would be immame from such discases as indiges- ticn, rheumatism and the like, yet the pe- cords prove the opposi In the general wa gestton, Imparfed Cireulation, biluss ness and liver trouble are the indications of the active physical temparament. Gen- eraily, 160, theif troubles are chronie. The general indications of the viial €1 practical type are fevers, inflammations, awoplexy and diseases of the heart. Nervous disorders, dyepepsia consamition and brain and spinal disorders oecur most frequently in the mental type. Tomorrow—Truth Wrinkles, Stories That Recall Others ' A Wise Chicken The pupils were studying about the different presidepts of the United States They had just finished Jeffarson's ad- ministration and the teacher asked: “President Jefferson was known a8 vhat " procure his release. w o J S Te was finally placed on trial. At firat| 1arry vl\n-'_ qj::;l» |“<_z‘”» n r‘:»"' };l: re- he seemed suspicious that he would not z:';*‘o“':h:x;\" ile was knogn the be fairly dealt but as the trial | A progressed he found fhat his enemles| Eefore the teacher could ask another question a hand sho. up and a small boy asked: “Miss A., what does sage mean?" Harry was permitted to answer this one, too, and he said: “Sage means wise.” Whereupon the small boy asked: “Well, what is a sage hen, Miss A.7" Before she could expiain shocked to hear Harry his she was with diszust in turn to the small boy and voice Why, a sage hen is a wise chicken, ef course.