Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 4

&l srwirh and Goufied 126 YEARS OLD Sutocription Drice 13 a week: M4e a moath: 360 5 pea, Batered at the Posofics of Normi-h, Ooma.. s« wcsad-dam matter. Teltpaene Cath, Bubicwn Bustness Offes. i35 Balletis Ediiorial Rooms, 33-3 o Job Oes 353 ®mMumantic Omee 22 Chu Telephons 10 . Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1022, MERBER OF IME ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociatod Prems e exclust the ase far republication @ cradited 1o %t or pot eu Bl paper and a0 Beretn AL v enutled WEEK ENDING JAN. 7th, 1922 I L, 44 DED COOPERATION, erstand the bane aoccrus from the i % federal and es for ¢ he h need- e s and carrying v enfor to the tates where cen wooden car were un- N 1 1 been efi- not cause g o = i o ~islong s whet s nsede - n ? the deplorable enl- TURNING BACK THE ALIE «urnad of the ed for cases tha quo- e roung reqniraments Tosires and 50 no o a good tha ha cessary to fix a I'mit aad i f reached. The unfort: 3 he young man, a others desirous of locating in this c has been nermplttad other side and the eh s zood for his being re- turned. means alone, since all those o admittel at Chris mas tme subject to depo.taiton arc in Mmilar coreumstances, bat it seems o bit berd to wakt untfl he gets to the door and then tell him he cannot enter, or after he has entered put him out. While the restricted immigration law is limited to a definite period it is not improbable that it will be continued or that the restrictions may be imcreased. Thers is a feeling that thers should be & reduction In the number admitted each Yyear, but whatever may be done In re- gard to the extension of the existing regulations or the adoption of a perma- nent law there seems to 6 been muf- ficient cause ehown for the culling of the allens before they leave the other side. This shonld apply to afl for it s quite as bad for those Who possess some de- feot which makes #t imposs*ble for them to be accepted, for those Who - eannot meet the literacy requirements or those who are undesirable in other respects to cross the oceans to get thelr decision only to bs told they must go back as it Is for those who happen to ts In excess of the number who can be admitted. Tha Immigration problem is by ne means a | simple one to solve. | SHOULD BE KILLED. Polnted and outspoken is Postmaster General Hays in expressing his opposi- tion to the provision which has baen in- jected into the postal bill whereby news- papers would be prevented from publish- Ing racing news. It was a matter about which he was net oonsulted and In his opinfon it would be preferable to defeat the bhill If it Is impossible te kill qther- wige the effort which Is being made to strike at the freedom of the press. Mr. Hays says “There has been a strong tendency in that direction of late and I am sure it Is essential that such tenden- ey he checked.” : There ocan be no question but what there Is need of placing a check upon gambling whatever the form. The de- sire to stop the indulgence in gambling on the rases is commendable but the prevention of the newspapers from pub- lishing race track news would not stop the fractice. Thers Is no can indulge their desires. There are lot- ter; schemes and cheating devices .| azamnst which the proposed legisitalon | can stand as a corrective measure with- out Interfening with legitimate business | and the nublication of the day's news.| { but when the attempt is made to lagls- late that the newspapers cannot be sent the malls when they publish ected with horse racing, there| 1s an effort to strike at the freedom of the which may well provoke strong and martioulasly so when iction would not stop the postmaster general < on sition to the provision| hed surmort to the stand| manifested by the nesws- o such a law to which in its apnplication s on baseball results, the ertisements in the paper as interest 1t - general to say racing news. is not for what the sen- at do but there are good and why it should e | seotion of the proposed legis- TIMBER PRODUCTION. of them, would b s to earr dollar or many doi- Yei from the pleas that are con- being made there would appear * no mad rush to do so on the part ler: nber Who possess | how, ha the chance and s appears in connection with the t »du this country. R tated by those wha n close touch wity - using g we our t m- are 7 t if our forest in che continuous pro- the needs of the coun- could be met for all time, to be realized that there are great of lumber and an sven great have been undertaken for years to| develop the prover amount of Interest a di e ars our nd and there should onportunity results through such rapldly reduc- abl or he reforest waste 1 over a generation yield handsome returns. e ldea of at least replacing woodland at is bound over ought to get or cu attention —— 'DITORIAL NOTES, namaker denies that he Is lead. It is a dendal that evervons will be happy to accept. The man on the ecorner says: Any movement for decreasing the atreet noises will have to imclude the goloshes. Thus far there has been an excellent | odportunity during January for all those | who have them to show off their new au- } tomoblle numbers. o SR | e those who are talking about turing gold in Germany must re- e world understands ifac that t 1l that glitters is not gold. that | Raflroads boast of thelr block the administration at W: ington has a bloc in operation which it appreciates the need of scrapping. | e e S e | Poison liuor ¥ke any other kind of poison oughi to be properly marked, but &Y \ : York when the commissioner of accounts | urges a substantial increase In his sal- other reasons, Think of a woman wanting to sus Al- | bania or Prince Willlam of Wied to re- | cover $100,000 loaned to him! Why the advertising connected with the loan was worth all that, With the Grand Trunk interested in a new five million dollar pier at Portland, Me., there doesn’t appear to be mueh chance of baiting it to New London by building a grain elevator. Had De Valera suoceeded In his effort he would have expected the minority to follow him. Js he now prepared to do what he would have expeoted of others —abide by the expression of the ma- Jority? end to the| | ways in which those who want to gamble | crow nes can be carried| (7 results as| anyone, with the op-| left ding the are {vflla ana entered the strest a short, ach losaes Inlthick-set man, in the garb of a Roman them by the utilization of | nriest, obstructed the vehicle stenping ich are now idle and|in front of he After repeate but_ weeds for the | ari to ch he was producing trees, 1eaf, be eventually left s of course nothing new. Ff-| Kept pace with the carriage securing | frc land or the employment |y and for growing trees that will 1 which the prie t he heads of tha horses. e man then quickly whipped a re- | volver from out of his recket, took de- liherate aim wund firel a shot at Bis- marck. The wou assin being at the left of the earriage and Rismmrck at the right shielded the Prince partly, and so dise: ted the aim that Instead of the bullet reaching its intended r ol grazed the thumb of the right hand of the Prince. which was in the position of military salute, s well understood that there is no er for those who leave the stuff| alone. It must please the mayor of New ary as an Incentive to honesty among| When Sergt. John F. Brennan of New Ycrk's police force reached Sixty-ninth street and Park avenue shortly after the accident which caused the deatn of John McHugh, he found practically nothing which could come umder the head of “ev- idence." McHugh, it appeared, had Been driving along in a light buggy, shortly after dark. An autemobile, speeding from be- hind, had struck the buggy and smashed it to-bits, killing Molidzh instantly. Apparently the only living witness to the tragedy was the hcrse, but, as Brennan sald, “there's no way of makin’ a horse talk. b So the sergeant set to work to ecollect what bits of evidence he could gather from the surrounding street. Caught on ome of the spokes cf the buggy wheel where it had evidently heen torn off by the force of the collision, was a nickef-plated lamp rm bearing the namg of the “Ham Lamp Company, Ro- chester, N. Y.” That, and & small frag- ment of automobile tire abcut three inches In length, appeared to be the only results of the damage the automo- bila had suffered. But Brennan figured that, as the lamp rim had been torn from its socket the lons of the lamp would maturally have been shattered, g0 he set to work to pick up the bits of glass. When he returned to_headquarters that night he brought with him an envelope containing twenty- one pieces of glass, together with the nlekeled rim, the buggy spoke on which it had caught and the jagged plece torn from the autemobile tire. “What are you geing to do with that funk?” Inquired his assoclates em the force.. “If Sherlock Holmes had had those he couid have told you the make of the car, the complexion of the man who was driving It, the Hcense: number and how many gallons of gas there was was in the tank—but, outside of a bool, what good are thes Maybe none at all” admitted Bren- nan, “but If you'll use some brains when you lcok at 'em youw'll note several things that may be of help Tn locatin’ the car that killed McHush and then drove off into the might. I never did take much stock in the Sherlock Holmes stories— it's very easy to fix it so that your hera n solve a_preblem that you know the er of—but here's one case in which T think that his deducin’ theories wi come In pretty handy. “See that smudge?” and the sergeant held up the hugey sioke and pointed to bhe a worn place on nd which had been ‘At first 1 thought it A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. was merely where the paint had ween offt and the wood showed through. But the rest of the buggy was spick and span. Only a few days out of the shop. So I examined it more carefully and foumi that it was bit of gray paint, scratched off the body «<f the death car ltself! “Take that lamp rtim, now. There are fourteen cars on the market that are equipped with Jamps made by that com- pany. So that reduces the number of sispects that much more. We've got to look for a gray car of cne of thos» fourteen makes, which eliminates more than 70 per cent of the cars in the city.” “Put what about those pleces of glass? What are they goin' ta tell you?” “Kventually, the name of the man whe owned the car,” replied Brennan. “There are three kinds of glass there—one plain elass, one mirror iens and one coneave- convex lens. Tf you'll fit ‘em together you'll see that the car earried eight-inch Fas headlights and six-Inch oil sidelights Therefore it was an old medel. The bit of rubber was very evidently ripped off a four-inch tire. Now, you members of the trafic squad, what kind of a car an- swers those spectfications?” 1909 Packard, model 18, came in a chorus from several of the men who had been trained to recognize the make and model of an automobile from the 2p pearance of its headlights. “Right " snapped Brennan. “Old Sher- lock Holmes wasn't so far out cf the way after all. Now all we have to look for is a 1909 model Packard, painted gray, with at Jeast one gash along the right stde and badly in need of repairs The headlights are gone, s> the car couldn‘t have traveled very far. Get af- ter the garages around Sixty-ninth street and we ought to have our man before morning. I've’done enough work for ona night and I'm perfectly willin' that one of you hoys should hava the ecredit for the arrest!”, It was less than an hour later that the headquarters’ phone rang and Pren- nan was notified that the owner and driver of the car had been arrested and had confessed, siving as an excuse the fact that he hadn't seen McHugh's buggy until he had been right on top of it and then it was too late to stop the machine But the fact that he had driven on, with- cut stopping to see what damaze he had caused, was enongh to ognvict him of manslaughter and send him to the pen- itentiary for an extendea on aceount of a few pleces of A bit 4t rubher and a scudge of paint, plus the Inenulty of the detective who sne cessfully wove thlse objects Int the strongest kind of a chain of evidence. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Following the Crowd. Mr There is a difference in is the bomb-throwing espectable crowd; and a which crowd he affi- with. Letter t Mr. Campbell There erowd and t man is; liates | | Famous Trials TRIAL OF KULLMAN edness and more singen. On July after noon Prince want, entere batk Sissingen noted famous oc- the k. Fifty he Tereated the per- epping in the road di- carrfage. single man steppe? was v small a few oft M= to pay his Tespe urn the latter gav time the ost parallel with t The coachman, To whom all eredit was due, sizing up the situation at a glance, quickly lashed Kullman—for It was he —across the face which camsed him to filng faway the pistol and run for Hfe down tha street, the prisomer whils: he was held and so quickly that very per- {sons around realized how near the Tron death’s door. Chancellor had to When looking around §i was found that the r had also decampad at the sound of the,first shot, and realizing the | futility of searchine at the precise mn- ment for efther of the men. Bismarck ordered the earrlaze put sbout, and returned to the villa After a desnerate attempt to make a getaway, Kullman was secured and im- prisoned. The Prines visited and asked him the reason of the erime. Kullman avowed that his motlves wera revenge and hatred in consequence of the eccles- iastical laws. e also admittel that he had been embitiered by the perseeutton heen of different persons, amomg them the archhishom of Posen The trial itself, which was held at Wurzberg, lasted two days besinn on Oct 1874, A plea of insanity was entered on the prisoner’s behalf. The pibllo prosecutor opened the case and an examinatlon of Kullman beean. Un- der pressure he admitted his guilt on a'l | the prineipal points. Notwlthstanding this confession the prosecutor ruled that apart from it. full evidence should be admitted to the court. It was also brought omt in the trfal that while Kullman was Tving in Salz- wedal he had joined a Caholic soclety: that he had-before committed acts of violence, such as wounding a fefiow- workman and had given vent to his feel- Inzs memy ftimes with revolutionary statements. He admitted that he had ut- tered hreatening remarks. such as, “Be- fore I die another must fall” It wase also brought out in tha court of the trial that he hag considered the rlot many times, having hought the pis- tol in Berlin almost a year before. He ihe could not find the residemes tried the murder in Berlin. but Inckily of Bs marck. Again, he had =one to the coun try resort where the Prince was staying, but arrived too lte, for the Prince had traveled on. For his defense a plea of insanity was again entered, and a re- sult he was examined by Hubrich, = rector of a lufiatic asylurm, who feund fis him deficlent In a moral sense, yot hi S or 3t MAY|frea will was so trift affected tha there was scarcely any grouzd for miti- us Unum | G100 3 and Mr. ™o " ublle prosecutor then submittes intention ' was e Mo} two questions which were to be main ne of Mr. |1 oonsidered: Did Kullman intend to { Campbell said and they think they have Bl sl it iATiliRe . ik iath) | succecded and . without prob- t object? Was the deel pre- | ing deeply into Mr. Debs’ history and tated? The prisoner himself ownad statements. his gullt to both. The putlio rrosecutor Any cffort to arsue Mr. Debs out of | \yon"aeiied the jury to find tne prisoner the class with Garrison, Wendell Phil-} sujjiy. and demanded a sentence of 15 lips and Abraham Lincoln or even|Tears’ tmorisonment. Woodrow Wilson, would be a work of|" Kulman was then found guilty as supererogation, and a waste of ink chargzed in the indietment azd sentence The crowd we fol sees the great|(, imprisonment for 14 years in the differen ctween the men, and can-|H:ys, of Correctlon and 17 years' su not be bumfoozled into mistaking them| nension of hisgelvil rights and polies for each other by any arrangement of | surveillance, The priest who at — first words in a letter to Bulletin, ed to have plaved so great a part PLURIBUS UNUM. the attempted crime was found not Norw Jan, 10, 1922 | as nelther he nor the prisoner knew each cther and cidence he had so time to gain a better Chaneellor., by a remarkahls acted Just at the view of the Ir READ YOUR CHARACTER By Dighy Phillips, Copyrighted 1521 You have often noticed, perhaps, that many writers customarily bring the downstroke or &tem of the letters “d" ani the line, e noticed {t—dut has it meant you? often been drawn into dis- with argumenttative Who are very obstinate in thelr op| 5 and with whom in large measure it {s hopeless to argue, TIt's an experience that nearly always makes you wish you hadn't. You can know encugh in the future to avold euch experiences If only you know the petson well enough to have exchang- ed motes with him or her, or to have had a chanca to look at some of his or her handwriting. For the dipping “d” and ' arc the marks of the argumentative and opinionated ones. Tifey may not X al argument. Perhaps it ays be seeking an they realize that they have a tendency this way, and con- sclously Gurb it. But wher sea the downstrokes of the “d” and " dlppine below the Mne, you know that the tend- ency Is thers, and like tha tendency ty fieht, wu only have to go far enough to bring it to the surface. At Its worst, this tendency Is ea as “prejudice.” “narrow-mindedness"' and lgotry.” At its best people ars likely to call it “unswerving loyalty.” “firm faith,” “knowing his own mind Tomorrow—The FWand of Tdeals deserth- Btories That Recall Others While You Walt. ‘Repairs while you wait” may be ex- Platned In more wavs than one according to one man who discovered a meaning he had not thought of at first. He took pair of shoes to a shop that advertised omething diffsremt in repairing” and promised the johb “while you wait.’ The man =aid he did not wish to walt tut would call later. Tt was net until the third visit that he =zot the shoes. He was Inellned to become sarcastic but | checked himself. looked thoughtfully at the sien and remarked to himself, as the light broke, “Well, T waited. A Free Plcture. One morning Willie was telling his mother and his little sistar about a won- derful dream he had the night before, The dream interested his mother but his sister looked puzzled. “What 1s a dream, ed Willle?" she ask- “Oh, don’t you know what a drear 187" replled Willle scornfully. “Why It's moving pletures while you sleep.” I CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I How Careless Betty Became Careful. By Carollne Mangelsdorf Collins. “Never was there a child so careless as Betty,” thought Betty's mother as she| the lawn a onee-lovely the picked up from hair-ribbon, now utterly ruined by rain of the night before. Betty was not only careless in the A l i H A e B antic Coast Line losing her handkerchliefs, needlessly o scufing new shoes and tearing littie| § ThéStandardRailroadoftheSouth frocks. “Of course she doesnt Tealize that Address 1. H. JOHNSON, N.E. Agt. these things cost money,” mused her 248 Washington St., Besten, Mass. mother, “and yet she is not ton young to Then she conclpded learn that they de.” o e e e e e ey e SR T ' ‘ 74 Franklin Strest Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND i IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and “mfiuv l.hle raw, infl-lmed mrflcu:‘fl e Tasping, stran, feeling in throat. l’:&u nlde‘ ‘i"ng the pnrnv‘n. freshe est and finest ingredients to be had, con- tains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice s much to make as any imitation of it. o8 ot been f X doser mi...a’{;.’.“"..'q'fl’:'é;' was troubled no more."—Mrs. W. H. 8523 W, 10th St., Little Rock, Ark. “1 am in my eighty-seventh year sod 1 was 8 to1el v hat Fofeq's Honey wnd 1os Stopped that."—Ge. P. Randl, Dayton, Nev. Foley's Honey and Tar is recom- mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling of the throat, spasmodic croup, | ‘whooping cough, la grippe and branchial Wll‘hl LEE & OSGOOD cCo. SEE THE TELEGRAMS ON THE BACK PAGE OF THIS PAPER GOOD NEWS IN STORE FOR YOU THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well | equipped medical, surgical and ob- | stetrical departments, offers a thre years' graded course to young women desiring a nurse’s training. | Write ‘at once for circular of informa- ! tion. AFPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH | CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE-| FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ' ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL | HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOGDS BOUGHT AT LES3S THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 1 1 Telephone 531-4 | ::hut Betty could learn their value in no | better way than to earn the money and Corset Authority Women to Fashionable Corsets Our special demonstration and BON TON corset week .is proving .2 big success. It is amazing what new corsets properly fitted will accomplish. A prominent New York Cor- setiere is here, and with the Bonlon ~CORSETS ) she is improving and beautify- ing every figure, screening its faults and emphasizing its good points. Never before have you needed corsets of Style Superiority more than now, because Dame Fashion has designed abso- lutely new lines for your con- tour and demands BON TON corsets to create them in your figure. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET BON TON DEMONSTRATION EXPERT CORSET FITTINGS Fits Scores of NORWICH, CONN. BOYS AND GIRLS! JOI N THE CHELSEA BOYS’' AND GIRLS’ SAVERS’ SAVE 10 CENTS CLUB EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE MONEY.” Papers to be presented during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT The Chelsea Savings Bank JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. pay for some of the things herself, smalil ones at first, more expensive ones as sha grow older. That very day 'the opportunity pre- Then all at once Betty's enthusiasm died brought a nunther of pennies to Betty, and going on errands was also remnuer- Then at dish-washing time, she wiped the silver and the smaller pieces| of ching. Kagerly Betty did some task each day, |« they cost a lot of mone smiled happily. ginning to learn the value of her things. mended by a housa sub-committee which, sup, And Mother was at least be- bu! Betty t no specific recommendations were made on this subject, What Is Really Wanted of China ented itself, for Betty e running| PECOMMEND ABOLISHMENT What the nations really want d Pome. trom kindergarien, fushed ang| OF NUMBER ABMY ACTIVITIES|China is that she buy forty billieas starry-eved with the mews that an out-| - worth of the goods that they have to door festival was to be held on the| Washington, Jan. 10—Sale of scores of | #ell. Never mind the open door—take school grounds and she was to be one of | tracts owned by the war de artment and [the whole side of the house out—8t. a group of fairies, “all dressed in white | the consolidation or abolishment of a | Louls Globe-Democrat. with big bows of ribbon on our hair.”|mumber of army activities are recom- T Varlety must truly be the spice of 1ife voung ladies wouldn't be so anxious te ange their names. as her eyes fell on the bedraggled rib-|made public its report t-day. Tae fiad- | o8 bon that her mother had found on the|ings must be approved by the ho = lawn. She remembered having lost it|military committee before action can be the evening before, but she had been £o|taken on them by the house and sen- anxious to play she had not stopped to!ate. pick it up. Slowly she looked at her| The sub-committes recommended the mother. “T'll need a new one, mother,” | consoiidation at (amp Benning, Georgia she said. *“Yes, you will need a new|of the infantr; ! conducted there one,” her mother answered, “but guppese|and the instruction activities carried on { You earn the money for it all by vour-| corps at Camp Alfred Vall, seif.” Betty was delighted with the pl for tank officers at Camp and anxious to begin, and It was surpris- | Meade, nd, and for the engineer- ing how many tasks mother found for|ing corps at Camp Humphreys. Virginia her to do, W v paying only what she|The schools conducted at the atter three oconsidered the actual value of the work (camps should be abandoned to be. And incidenatlly Betty learned! The report als- rccommended abolish- that her work had to be well dome be-|ment of three motor renair depois main- fore she could be paid for it. tained by the army lian ins I Dandelions dug out of the lawn|tors at Camps He ryland ; Jes Geor; and Normoyle, Texas. depo's mt R n ith' the remount activities be ntered at Forts Ke Montana, and which wa not so irksorne with an end in| Robinson view, and proudly she counted her pile| Two of pennies which grew day by day. utheastern part Then on the night before the festival stated. ree et mother and Betty went to shop for the amp Pragz, Norih coveted ribbon which Betty herself was fs a tract of 120,000 to select. At her mother's wise sug-| amp Knox, Kentrcky, which gestion that fairies usually dressed fn acres In size be sold. very dainty colors, Betty chose a love-| Stating that it endorsed the war de- Iy _pale biue ribbon. parment’s policy of abolishing nation How excited Betty was on the dav of |army cantonments, the sub-commi the festival! And she looked truly falry-|said it _might be well to retata Camr like in her dainty white costume, while the | Lewis, T+ tor. as an artllery ran {vibhon, like a huge butterfly adornad her [on account of its strategic p sition o | hair. the Pacifiz coast and heeause the trac | That nizht as Mather was ready to turn lven to the governm the pe out the lizht after tucking her littls girl | {in bed, Betty suddenly sprag up. ealline 1“Oh! wait just a min . Mother, T want to put away my new ribb'n. 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