Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 5

Piatad every Gy B B4 jear exbipt Sumday, _-:u-mnnu:htu&lt' :-'-‘._._.‘_:'_h-m-mu-.- Telpheme Satis Buletta Busined Balletia Norwich, Tharsdhy, March 16, 1024, WInTER OF TAK ABROTIATES PRESH, The Amciited Prea B exptaivels sntitied e e v-u.\nu-u-n-:h—ul- ® ettt I or Wt Stherwile Credited ¥ n?fin—“ 484 ase the local mews published A g o e N wnie o i T e P ECHLATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 11th, 1022 11,702 CUTTING EXPENDITURES Not simply those in the respective de- pariments but the entlre country i in- terested in appropriation bills providing for the afmy and navy, and this inter- est exists not solely because of the of- being made In behalf of expénditdres but be- the recognized importance of and navy in cohnection with Gefense. Satisfaction cannot iddeh over the results obtained Washington conference looking 0 tenance of a smatler army and all of which assures a reduction h the amount of money that will be re- auffed for such purposes, but it remains Ined fust what the military should bé in order to meet | emiénts whder the new condl- hat is whas musl get the seri.| contideration of congreas In dealtg ers gt thIS time, We o make such cuts as to branches 6f the natfon’s de- pate and we do not favor spending millione which are rémain the navy. tale have been suggested of the army depénding up- t of the anpropriation. but ted the recommenda- n 18 for an an army of 115,000 men and 11000 offlenrs which would permit of $116,000,000. sented looking to still r and savings. It is © be Supposed that the country fs sirous of so weakening I8 army of a8 to make §t uscless In case of should an emergeney Arlse, a though it does believe that needless ex- ftures ought not to be made. But ng mhat always dsgusts it is to have ap- propriations to the quick in one di- srder to curtall expenses and stegard the poliy when it comes ting for such expenses as 1 necessary to spend that for the continuat the departments Wil get ather than put it into annels, To be coneis- should take no-| e country CITIZENSHIP WORK tham ach en s being said in ation work and 1 what great need this direction, the a5 of a bill estab- uraligation code is of attention, seen jation hes contem- and 1t to ths Chair- | of two yeal of study period given that ¢ house immigrati n | comn¥tee presents approval, By this proposed bil sary for every resident registér and pay ah annual reg-| This mones wourd | o be known as a cit n fund, to be administer- secretary of labor and to Le conducting oftizenship classes | schools, each community being | provide a sum equivalent to from the government for and it the estimates are whete near eorrect it Is figured that 000 would be available for kind throughout the coun- community interest was furnish a sum t; match the DLill thers would be abol- c grant of citizenship naturalization and marriage. Thete would be new standards of ad- misston cltizenship through literacy ests, married women would be required to have independent naturalization and American women who married foreign- would not forfeit their citizenship. we of the changes the naturalisa- bureau d be changed to the ttizénship buremu The new law would bring about a de- sidled change. It would deal with con- ns v deserve attention and for a better cltizenship. serve to bring the matter of to the direct notice of the and showld direct thought in that annel. Such however, doesn’t insure Te adoption of ths legislation. mecate Other fie- | | cos { would offset overiocked that when one polics oMefal New York, In récognition of the ae- payroll bandits, plainly tells of Gne Important feature. showid not be forgotten that pre- rés can be taken that Willland tell me ali he knowledge which i meveral hundred emdloY- | 1uqhg iy ence of such crime '8 s & afgd extent due to thelf own care- indifterénce he 18 putting his finger “1 don't know whether you kiow wy faimily or not,” sald Mrs, Sim- mone’ nice that afterncon. “But there's Just béen & good joke on me.” "I néver bmw any of them that 1 know of,” the atint :m. “Take that rocker, It'. more le than the one you have, about the joke.” © & long time to see the funny “It tool her possessions among the younger gene- ration and showdd me what I was to have— 4ll her wonderful cut glass.” i “That will certainly be finé for you, aid Mrs, Simmons with enthusiasm. “Cut glass is o expensive these ddys.” “There were about fifteen pleces,” thé he nlece went on. ‘Al the largest and most beautiful I ever saw, and, though I don’t want Aunt Maria to leave us, I've ways concerning |side of ,” gaid her nlece with a sigh. |often imagined how they would look o carrying pay- poksible to surround those large sums of money that holdups are mere boy's wHl not give the “But now I've 80 that I e ::" got at I can laugh ““That sounds really dreadful,” said Mrs, Stmmohs Sympatieucaly. “Wnat un carli “It's aunt,” aeid the niecé with ny shelves. In fact, I put some of my wedding money into & large cabinet Just to hoid those things when I got them.” “You @re a sensible child,” sald Mrs Simmons. , “They will be very handsufte in guch & setting.” George's that anyons can succeed at|a laugh “You know ek is territly old anc Tha tranitérence of suwms of money |she lives In' that little house about a ,emnly, “Harry went up into Canada with Whodld be undertaken with dusc re- for the @anger that is known to exist. COMMENCED UNDER ARMISTIOE. Ih connection with the note by Which the Utiited States has called attention claim against Germany for the mainte- nance of its army on the Rhine & is to bs noted that Great Britéin has de- ¥eason why It shouldn't be paid. It was mot for immediate payment that Secre- tary Hughes wrote his note. ot Burope to the fact that it has a oclared that it s a just clalm and 0o, mile north of here with somebody <o do the hard work of the place and her young ne- phew fdr company. Harry is a dear hoy, but she has spolled him awfully, because he has lived With her ever siuce he was born. Of course he’s young, o you have to excuse & lot on that account, but he's really a nioe straight, good boy.” “She probably thinks he is just about perfect,” chuckled Mrs, Simmons. *“W4 older women have a way of thinking that about our young folks, you know.” unt Maria certainly pampers Harry,” sighed the niece. “But the worst of it is It wasiI have to acknowledge that Harry is a |wash dish “Last month,” the niece continued sol- his troupe and In a week Aunt Maria re- celved a C. O. D. telegram from him say- ing they were stranded. A leiter follow- ed saying he was so short of funds that he was washing dishes for his room and board, and Aunt Maria was so shooked tha: she nearly fainted. She began to phone around to all the relatives to ask for fin- ancial assistance in sending for him at once, “She wrote or wired to éverybody she could think of, too, but she got the same answer from all of them. _Everybody it a good thing that Harry could ies so well;; and they one and all €or the punpose of having it tnderstood | very fascinating young fellow. The chiy |Sent back word that the experience wouls fMurdpean nations should not make full ollectith from Germany without a re- uniization of the fact that Germany was nlso obilgated to the United States. Ths fact that this country has not ratifisd the tréaty of VersaHles and is hot represented on the reparation com- imittee accounts for the mecessity of jog- ifing the minds of the finance ministers ¢ the allied nations, but it is to be re- membered that we sent our army to the Rpthe under the armistice understand- ing ABQ kept it there under those terms until the time of the signing of the Ver- sallles treaty. A8 a belligerent nation there are rights which come to this s0uRthy Wwhich cannot be ignored. Un- der the terms of the armistice Germany was to- pay the expense of the army of oocupation to the respective nations and it is such an agreement which this coun- try ls justified In standing for at this time, I the expense of malntaining the United States forces was to be paid by termany previous to the Versaill treaty, is It to be expected that the na- tions with which we fought are going to say that nothing can be pald by it nfter that time just becanse it s a sep- nrate understandifz that has been ached with Germany by this country tnstead of joining in the ratification of a document which we could not ap- prove? It i= a legitimate expense account which Secretary Hughes cails attention %o and there is good reason for b ng that & will be so recognized by t allied nations. Our move at the present time i% to see thut the account is not n o aflowed to Dbecome out- PROPER EFFOR her or not the anthracite min- ers and operators will be able to agree upon a working arrangement and wages lo replace the present agreement which expires April first without production must await —developme: but jt cannot fail to be appreciat that a move in the right direction b been made by the conference of the p: ties in interest Through s a conference there will be set forth the demand ich_are 1 Ing 1 the miners and the quirements which are being Insisted wp- on by the operators. No one expects hat they Will eome anywhere near co- g at the time of presentation. It however, permit of a considera- the cctive dGemands upon ts and to make it possible for to pass judgment upon the ents. ade by will, on mer b stisht o conl prices may not be due en- tirely to the wages that are being patd It can hardly ha expected that there will be any redustion in the commodity it there is to be a decided increase in wages and other expenseg imposed on the operators w! advance the of prodution ch demands effor aper conl through lower transpertation rates or other posstble price reduction: z demands such as the mir done makes it possible for them -to such for trading purposes to the e: compromising on an agreement ceeping With the one about to expire | Whether a strike can be avolded re- s 10 be fetermined but it is to the tredit of both miners and operators, whatever the outcome, that efforts to oid a strike are being made. EDITORIAL NOTES. Fuel is now reported scarce in Ar- menia, but is it dwindling any faster than the Armenians It is a rellet to more than a few to know that the income tax disturbancs is over for another yeas. The man on the corner says: The Welcoms committee may as well get ready for the coming of the dandelions. Kites, marbles, jumping ropes and tops plainly tell what the season of the year Is and that winter has decamped. P AR Remembering the clatm that as Maine Eoes 50 goes the nation, the prospects are certainly not bright for women mayors, —_— Many a man has staggered under the load of taxation but ugon the telling of the amount causes a man's death it is time for a revision, ANTICIPATE THE DANGER. sforts to get away wih the payrolls *hioh are known to bo regularly carried by individuale of covporations, but the can expect a favorable response. — Bven though the supreme court has brasen manner in Which such attempts heid the Kansas industrial court to be are mads indicate the desperate chances valld it isn't to be supposed that it wiil he eriminals ars willing to take and n|make any impression upon Howat, oo many instances the Inadequate pro- tection which s givé nto those who are ‘When most of 188 insane patlents in entrusted with the transporting of con-|Laks county, Indiana, housed in tempor- Mdersble sums of money. Under formal conditions it would nét | “swiite be peileved that one or more Hold D | charged to probdbition but there ls of ary quarters are said to be victims of mule® it whi men could stop & man or woman in the| ¢ourse no one to blame but themselves, much traveled strests of New York dur- ng boad daylight and g8t dway with is being carried. The moré there &re of sush holdubs where suocess is attalned the gréaler 1a he incentive for others to resort to sitnl-| the Arkansas senator was wiling lar get mioh quick schemes. It means| swallow the treaty of Versailles hook, less respect for the presehcs of the po-| bait and sinker, but howls over the four lios authorities and to #uoh peoPle that|power tresty which he claims’ contains —_— g Some ided of how ex-service meén ihe loot even though there was & #tfeh-| Mtand ofi the question of a bonus 18 in- wous resistance, and yet such is getting | dicated by a straw vots at Willlams o bs a matter of frequent oocurrerve.|collected whers i was defeated by a Under the clrcumstances it imust neces- | vots of more than ten to one. sarily mean the taking of grefisf pfe- |32 ex-sérvice men participating in the castions by those for Whom the monéy | balloting oMy 17 were in favor ‘botius, What is difficalt to understand is why memns that the existémct of A 18W|a slillar provision in article ten of the Amounts to nothing. - Az the same time it 8 56t Versailies treaty. He isa't even con- 5 el sistent, Thére are many directions in which public oplnion’s support is belng sought Mot all the robbers smccesd in thelr | these days but not always in a way that Of the of a to ne can sing. Of courss he has a passable voice, but it isn't good enough to let him go on the stage. “So he has ambitions?” sald Mrs, Sim- mons. “Does he aspire to grand opera?” “Nothing so fancy,” laughed the niece. “His ambition was to get on the vauds vill stage, and he did, t00. Of course, they put him on for the supper bills when the sudience was small, but he was on, all right. Poor Aunt Marla was &candalized, her heart almost broken to think any mem- ber of her iHustrious family should be showing off for money. You see, her fam- ily was always exclusive and sort of higi brow and it was a shock to her traditions They used to be very rich and she ha. lots of lovely things that she had held to all through her hard times, She oft told me how she intended to distribute ail that %6 had a olatin thérs and that s | thing I have against him is that he {hinks | be the making of the boy, Wwho Wwould Soon save up enough to get home on, __“I agreed with them and George quoted ime &0 when Aunt Maria telophoned hit. O course, we all thought that if things got too bad we'd help out later, but Aunt Merfa would not wait for that. In a very few days she announced Harry would b home the next week. “If she was so straightened in her cir- cumstances how did she do 1t?” asked Mrs. Simmone. “Somebody must have hed a softening of the heart at last.” “It was 1, Indirectly,” laughed the niece “I was one of the most decided in the mat ter of not sending him a cent. Aunt Maria sold all that cut glass to a dealer to get the money to send for Harry, so I might bet ter have given a check. = D6 you know of anybody who'd like to buy a pertectly good mahogany cabinet "—Chicago News IN THE PUBLIC EYE Rev. Dr. C. Massee, who has been called to the pastorate of Tremont Temple, Boston, is nationally known in Baptist circles, having established a rep- ion as a lecturer, evangelist and au- Dr. Massee .was born In Georsia and received his scholastic training at | Mercer university, in his native state. | Later he attended the Southern Baptist The Jaspeh h ogical Seminary at Louisville, and following his graduation in 1885 was ordained to® the Baptist ministry. In man he filled Fiorida, Ken- and North Carolina. In he was called to the puipit of the Baptist church at §hattanooga. ars afterwards he went to tne Baptist church at Dayton, Ohio, mained there until 1920, when he epted his present position as pastor of Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. Dr. Massee is the author of many works on religious subjects. the | TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. 1 1689—The habeas corpus act was sus- pended for the first time in Eng- land. 1—James! Madison, fourth president tates, born at Port Died at Montpeli 1836 3rooks, the North Car- . who, in the Ku Klux upheld the principle of born. Died June 6, of the twelfth Duke of Nor- the first Roman Cathollc peer to talie hls seat in the British House of Lords. 1843—Dantel O'Connell addressed an au- dience of 20,000 people in favor of a repeal of the legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland. 1897—Lansine celébrated its fiftieth an- annivérsary 4s the state capital of Michigan. 1908—Freedom of the City of London conférred upon Miss Florence Nightjngale, the famous Crimean H war nurs {1920—Prince of Wales léft London for e| Australla. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS. George Wharton Pepper, the new Unit- ed States senator from Pennsylvanla, born In Philadelphia, 53 years ago to- day. John M. Parker, governor of Louisiana, born at Bethel Church, Miss., 56 years ago today. Eisle Janis, popular star In musical comedy, born at Columbus, O., 32 years ago_today. Henry B. Walthall, one of the first to achlevé wide prominence as a motion dlcture actor, born in Shelby county, Ala, 44 years ago today. Clyde Mllan, the new manager of the Whashington American League baseball club, born at Linden, Tenn, 36 years ago today. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ledyard Schools, Mr. Editor: I have a few questions I would like to ask Miss Caroline B. Freeman who had a message in Satur- day's Bulietin. Do you believe that bullding a mew schoolhouse and purchasing a new site costing arcund $10,000 would increase the pay of your local teacher? Do you consider the road you came over to the town hail a safe thorough- RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! SE Sloan’s fi for rheumatic aches, sciatica, Jumbago, over worked muscles, neuralgia, backs aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, It penetrales without rubbing, _The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you, mever used it before, The comforting warmth and quick relief fi probadly be| will delightiully surprise you. - ©- , Keep Sloan's handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3Se, 70c, $1.40., fare tc carry a load of helpless ohil- dren over in a cumbersome buss? It you had any chiliren would you want them to ride in a onec-door, top- heavy, giass-covered truck for seven or eight milesy I believe these questions should be left to mothers only, who, by dealing w: cannot dri children at the same time, cause th as bad Ty wants them ail. Who could do what you can't. beng harassed, d a litle d ¢ interfering 1 other mat 1d be the end. H. MAYNARD. Ledyard, March |ineers of the which eafled from on July The vessel cartl large carge of wine and soft gouds. captaln was John Smith, and the first an ingland for Yaffir. the captain’s brother, who was being car- enger, thers were only tw men on board. y The crew was & motley one, consistin of elx half-bre 1 Spaniards om Manila Chinamen and a Finn. Th, captain was véry suspicious of troudl | with his crew when he started and it wi Inot long before It develdred, but by h severity he was able to quell of the mutiny. ‘When the boat was out about thre weeks a deep plot, was hatched, Epaniards, the Greek and the Turk wer: the prime movers. The eight and reckless scoundrels had resolved 1 murder” their ofticers and to make Flowery Land their own. It was midnight on Sept. 10, 1863, that the tragedy eventuated. The mate was pacing the deck humming 2 ong when all of a sudden he was attacked from behind by four ¥ the Spaniards and the next mo- ment he was struck down by a blow from the capstan bar. He implored mercy, but the wretches only laughed at him and struck him until he wa unconscious, While still Yving they threw him into the sea. to'the deck, and he wes stabbed to death and his brother met the same fate, anc thelr bodies were thrown overboard. Th mutineers told the second mate, the only officer now living, that it he would nav- igate the ship to the River Plate, they would spare his life, When he agreed to this the pirates broached the wins and got raving drunk, and in this condition muti- Iated In a terrible manner ome of the Chinamen with their knives. On Oct. 2 the Brazillan shore was in sight, and immediately the pirate put the "| Was Al Wheezed Up | and Coughed Most cares and worries sa) strength bting her to really need just wcll:,u ing comfort as White House, Coffee has brought to thousands of housewives, and with it tenewed vigor and the sense of having partaken of something really delicious. DWINELL ~ WRIGHT CO. BOSTON - CHICAGO Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CSONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT us. CALL AT OUR-YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC. close ) children know that a man ¥ an automovile and watch 1 do not believe it is quité fair for s Ferry to expect the town of Led- with gold, or | ith a new fire- 1 do belleve that the school buildings should be ieft right where they are, be- ¥ nt them there just when you couidn't get someonc In a conversation with one of our lo- c: she replied to the question some of the pline at home schools she wouldn't be har |second mates were Mr. Karswell and Mr. Besides these three officers and a Frenchman, a 'Norweg- the early unbe- known to the officers in which the six trueulen: the H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. boat about, hanging off and on un midnigitt. Then they got into their boat allowing all the crew to embark cxcent Take u - the Chinaman, whom they left to go down . Take Ui money and beautify all of |yith the ship which they souttled e 1y 2 salary large enough to| Landing not far from the River Plate, a teacher who can manage 35)one of the Spaniards told ap lausible tale 1t is not impossible, I never | that they were the crew of an American vessel from Peru which had foundered a: Bea. The second mate, however, met a an who could speal English and tolu him the facts of the case and th= Eraailian Britain - | the Brazilian government to G and were carried hack to Englaud to stand 1.z that the matter has beenf s which began on Feb. 14, 1864. Bight | care -ehed In the broad mind|or the men were arraigned at the same jof the voters of our town and voted time, slx Spaniards, the Turk and the Gownfl, 109 to 47, so I belleve this|Greekc The trial was full of dramatic |incidents. The Greek was acquitted, bu the other seven were found guilty of mur- der on the high-seas and sentenced to by Baron Bramwell. Two of these later reprieved and sent to penal ssrvitud for life, but the remaining five—an abje FAMOUS TRIALS | miserable crew, cowards of the wo { tbe—were executed in one batch on ]". 1864. They were placed In separ: lcells, then pionioned and were seat out | AND” MUTINEERS |0n® by dne to the gallows. As the first man to appear would have to await for some time for his fellows, th seemingly bravest was chosen to face this ordeal. This was Duranno, but the of faces opposite the gallows, the shor howling mob, was too much for al 50 mearly fainted that he had to be commodated with a chair on the dro The execution of the pirates wes car- ried through without a hitch, and Baror - | Bramwell afterward said that of all th 0 {cases he had tried he thought that of the mutineers of the Flowery Land was t} ; | worst, from the revolting way in w they had committed the crime as well the dlsgusting character of the criminal Btories That Recall Others = Looked Bad For Client. Attorneys in making an appeal to a jury i behalf of a client frequently make assertions which give rise to | laughter. There is hardly a jury trial that does not provide some such mirth, | Recently in onme case the introduc- tion of evidence had been completed and one of the attorneys in the case arose | got to think: DO NO BETTER THAN BUY 5 OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | | HOME-MADE 2 PORK 2 SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin St BOOKS .35 On All Subjects Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE pered to another: client was going to be torn fo pleces.” Why He Quit, ave a smoke, day h a ets d he ing up out of the dust. and began to seagch aidn't have an 1 picked it uj for a mateh, 'was in a fix sure, what 1 had done and thoughi: “Well, if T've come to this it to quit the habit so I threw the c away and haven't “It looks as if his = Bill?" inquired 2 friend, “No thanks” repied Bill “I dom't smoke.” In the conversation which -foMowed Bill said that when a boy of 14 he smok- ed cigarettes as hoys do sometimes, One as crossing a lot neat tory and was “dylng for a cigar- en I happened to see one stick- ‘Women, on an average have heads broader in provortion to their length and darker eyes and hair than men. to address the jury. manner: aione In a country road onme day when he met a great big grizaly bear” Thereupon one of the Jjurors whis- \ The captain hearing the noise, rushed |* of the Night” il 'ig i £ I i WEE T R e 2 ehloroform, opis any & hnf’: it for nearly a hundred yearsn 3 Any reliable druggist will supply Ceni- He spoke in this BumsteadsWormSyrup “Gentlemen of the jury, the position| “me children an el of ions. f of my client in this case is identical| Wirect; are followed, JT NEVER with the preacher who was walking| TAILS. Despite scarcity and Btood sixty years' fest. or by mafl, 50c & botile. Est, 0, A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelphls enormous cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose. Sold everywhers e LN Thursday — Friday t March 16th, 17th, 18th ON THIS OCCASION, WE WILL FRES Spring Fashion IN ALL THEIR NEWNESS This event signifies the completion of the new w and Millinery showing for this Spring season. ity for a comprehensive view of these d D : Py conceptions as they have been decided by n in Suits, Wraps, Coats, Waists, Dresses and Gowns for every oe casion. ON THIS OCCASION WILL BE SHO NEWEST IDEAS IN - f2ilz - ~ Exclusive Millinery Comprising originations from the foremost Ame signers, together with clever adapt liners. ican de- WE INVITE INSPECT THE PORTEQUS & I THE BEAN OF HISTORY The common bean is South America, and was in p|to Europe during the 1 1| Now it is represented by 1|rieties. The big, broad bean i : 1{of history, and its origin s so remote er 15 700 | ———— RN Formal Opening 0f Spring Millinery Fashions Thursday — Friday — Saturday March 16th, 17th, 18th HATS WHICH TYPIFY THE WEARER AS EXCLUSIVE. YOU WILL FIND SERVICE AND COURTESY AT THIS STORE, AND YOU ARE AS WEL- COME TO LOOK AS YOU ARE TO BUY. S. KAMSLER 112 MAIN STREET New London Store, 79 State Street | HOME F AN ] S T The “WHITNEY” Line WELL MADE AND COMFO MOUNTED ON REVERSIBLE EST SPRINGS. LINE ROY, COMPLETE WITH H