Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 4

Pt ey Filetin aud Gourigé 126 YEARS OLD Pinted every day I ton price 12 & o sear except Sundsy, eek: 30: & month; §8.80 Mice st Norwlch, Coun.. 33 Teleshone Calls ecte Bustaws Office, 480, Editorial Rooms 53-2. Bulietis dob Boom. 33-3. W Office, 3 Church St Telepbone .\orw'(ll, Tuesday, March 21, 1922, WEBLER GF TME ASSOCIATER PRHESS, Asw repubiication e siko reserved LA TR WEEK ENDING,MARCH 18th, 1922 UNEMPLOY! n connec D VETERANS. the cammalgn which en opened this week in be- half of the unemployed veterans of the World war there is bound to be shown a high degree of interest throughout the are those who went into the service with the understanding that their uld be walting for them when returned and they are today en- the work they left or holding s. There are those who had portunities but dldn't destre take advantage of it. They preferred omething else and there are those who hacs secured emveBent places because of he preference given to those who wore they orm. Likew!se has it been the wse i establishments where large num- ber of men are employed that ex-sol- fers are given the firet call when new ands are taken om or When vacancies wre being filled For various reassns there are, how- tver. many of the veterans who are ithooe employment. Out of the four million that wers called to serve it is ttimated there ars in the various states sometting ke 700,000 who are without fobs. The condition is only that which has affectsd many others. The curtail- ment of Industrial artivities and the un- certainty during the period of deflation has been smch as to throw many out of employment, Happlly reports are to the effect that sonditions are showing an improvement, that unemployment fs decreasing and business s on the gain, Wih the com- that is open to large possibititi it Js his aim he can upset much of the gocd that has been doné and give Bgypt a setback Instead of a boost. It is to be reaiized that to a certain degree he has the ‘backing of Great Britafm. Not that that country is committed to his gets in advance bu! in withdrawing from Ezypt the British give ndtice that any inte: ference with that courtry from others will not be tclerated. Great Brital doesn't intend that others shajl under- take to exploit eyt to its detrime, sts thut there shall be & poiky of hands off and by so doing & demands = B ortunity for the new govern- nt, and it remains to be seea wheth- r it will rise to the responsisilities that have been placed upon it. i 2zypt's alm cannot L to sink back to what it was but ts keep its head up and move along ynder the improved conditions which have been established there with its schools, hospitals, better transportatiun by rail and water and better po'dtical conditions. ——— RESPONSIBILITY OF CO RESS. When President Harling declares that the bonus legiskation s a responsibility Of congress he deals with that matter in a conference with house leaders- they had reason to expedt. ‘hen they carried the matter to the president at tifs stage and sought recommendation it was evident that the purpose was to put the responsibility upon the presi- dent and that he was naturally not will- ing to assume, especially since their ef- forts have disregarded what he had to say upon the matter. on previous ooca- slona, It is known that President Harding not so long ago called attention to the fect that cetain mythical methods of providing for a bonus should be aban- doned and that if such legislation was going to be passed provision should be made through a sales tax for furnishing the necessary meney to pay it. Congress has done its best to devise some méthod Whereby the jmpression would be given that any bonus granted woukl not have to come out of the pockete of the tax- payers and while it has fussed and fumed it has succeeded only In rajsing a storm of opposition to euch legisia- tion, There is strong opposition in congress against the imposition of a sales tax for any purpose, and for that reason it is not likely to meet with congressional fa- Vor for bonus punposes. Thus the recom- mendation of the president made some time ago has not been favorably receiv- ed. And yet n spie of the reception ghven to what was known to be his rec- ommendation there was hopes that the conference with him would show him to be convinced that what they were back- Ing was the proper thing. The conference failed to accomplish anything of the kind. He has failed to glve his endorsement to jt. He has not sald that he woulld veto it if it should come t ohhm fn that form. He leaves himself free to do so and from the sen- timent expressed there Is a large part of the people who expect him to do that very thing should it become necessary In the meantime congress must take full Or it R e T (Special to The Bulletin.) Waskington, March 20.—At this mo- ment the rospect for ratification of the our-paswer” tréaty ‘s agreement fo vote on it this week is re- garded as an indication that the violent opposition among the democrats which developed 2 few weeks ggo and threaten- ed to defeat the pact, has been nipped | in the bud. ' Just what the lin stiil uncertaln but thoss ed tap senate belipve Mr, Underw d¢moeratiz leader, will be able to deliver sufficlent numper g{ Yotes from that sifde of the majn aisle to make ratifica- tioh cerfain. t. Underwood has seven OF "the neécessary votes pledged by men Who' will sfand unwaveringly by him it is now understpod he aiso has the additional senrtors support of ‘three who have not yet openly declared them- selves for the treaty. 'The fact that a faljufe to ratify the four-power treaty ip vill be who have poll- [ d, Would make" impassible ratification of & | limitation ‘of armament, or any other of the conference treatles, and so throw the defeat of the ' conference work squarely on democratic shoulders, will be a strong factor in bringing democratic senators in line, even- though at one time they declared no treaty made by the republican “president on the eve of A1 election should receive their sun- port. But whatever the result, much of the cretiit for géfting ‘the'genafe into line, 28d’ putting Heford it s treaty {nat meets the wishes of the country and the sunport of “ilt thinking “people will be due to New England Senators and the wisé and strong Influences ther have ex- erted. d Senator Lodge has been unfaltering in his work and it is_Senator Brande- gee, of 'Connecticut, who has framed a reservation which sweeps away the fear of an alllance, and at the same time is approved by men who were entirely will- g to support the treaty without it. Senator Brandegee took the lead in the foreign relations committee, of placat- ing such members as were afrald the treaty would ‘lead along the same line as the Versailles treaty, and who were doubtful as “to theif action when the matter should be brought before the sen- ate for a vote. The reservation intro- duced by Mr. Brandegee cleared the skies and was supported by fhe ‘committee, and has won favor in the whole senate, by putting a safeguard of interpretation on_ American responsibilities. Moses of New Hampshire is another senator, who has done much to reconcile the differences on the republican side, and make clear the position which the United States must assume: Mr. Mos- es was minister to Graece under the Taft administration and his knowledge of for- eign and domestic affairs, from a dip: matic standpoint, is regarded as very complete. But while the freaties are gaining in strength the ‘bonus s ' fading away, so far as present indications point.” The house will Probably pass a bonus bill that nefther the ‘Senate nor the presivent will approve. That means that the sen ate is quite likely to recelve it wiih Politeness, then put it in cold storage | till a later date. when it will be taken out, revived and made over to suit the needs of the times. The house ways and means 'committes has obstinately disre- garded the desires of the president, and the advice of the secretary of the treas- ury and all other offfials responsible for LLETIN, TUESDAY, WARCH 21, 1922 3 “I 2m not going to teach schoal an- cther term,” airily annopnced the pret ty schockna'am, aldressing the merrs assembiage on. Mrs. Mason's porch “And, what are you going to do?” eq Mrs. Mason, “Get married,” said the pretty school- wa'am, whose name was Molly. “Oh, but yon couid mave done tuat over and over again” reminded the young matron in the French-heeled shoes. “You've always declaréd you never woul “But I've changed my mind, .aughev the Schoglma’am, “and what is more, 1 am gzoing to accert the first man who proposes.” “For pity's sake!” exclaimed Mrs. Ma- on. “Oh, here comes Dr. Barlow. He's stil drcpping in to look ‘at mother, but T know that if he had the remotest ink- Yink that this crowd of women would be| on my porch he'd never have come. He's the shyest creature I ever sa “And'a dootor at that!” marveled the woman in the French-heeled shos “Come right in, Dr. Barlow,” son caled. you.” Dr. Hugh Barlow colored at Mrs. Ma- son's speech, but bravely turned in at the gate and ascended the steps. He bowed to the group and would have en- | tored the house to see Mrs. Mason's in- valid mother had not the French-heel- ed ‘matron cried out: “Here's your chance, Dr. Hugh. Our Molly has ju announced that she is going to accept the first man® who praposes to he “Lucky man,” sald the doctor, readily enough, but a deeper color surged to his cheeks and he darted Into the house. ask- Mrs. Ma- “I won't let this crowd mob The membeps of the club had all de- parted save Molly when Barlow again appeared. “You won't mind, T hope, along with you?” she smiled. “You see, Mrs. Mason always keems me to ask a thousand and one que: ns about Geor- gle's proress i school.” “Molly!” exclaimed Mrs. Mason under her breath and with aoccusing. shocked | eyes. but Molly pretended not to hear. ‘These fond mothers stmply impose upon us poor teachers,” Moily continued. “Good-by, Mrs. Mason, Lve had a wonlesful time. Now, Dr. Barlow, I'm| going to Impose upon you by inflicting my sodfety as far as— my going “But,” demurred the or, “you're jeither jmposing nor inflleting. 1 am 1iways delighted to be in your society.” “Oh, thank you.” rirpled Molly. surceose,” he added, I won't have that pleasure much longer, since you are i solng to accept the first man Who— ? “The very first,” interrupted Molly. | “That—that seems rather hsh” said| | Dr. Barlow. “Nevertheless 1 have made up my mind. “Licky first man to—to say—" Dr. Barlow halted, confused. ‘o say what?" Why—why—I _suppos will you marry me? " “I will” said Molly lowering he: -yes. “Molly,” began the doctor, and then “hed in consternation. Did you or didn't you Molly. “I did—I didn't—that is—" Dr. Bar- los: stammered. “But,” sald Molly very slowly. “I wish uld tell me which—did’ or to sa; Mol- 1y, questioned ‘didn’t.” “You know—oh, of course, you must know, Molly, that'T want it to be ‘did. “Really and truly " “I—T1 can't tell you, Moi how dread- ully really and trul: Will you?” “1 will,” said Molly. After they were married, Dr. Barlow said one day: “See here, Molly, sucpose you nad not loved me and—" “silly!" exclaimed Molly. “I was des- perately in love with you all the time afraid you'd and I was desperately never sorew up courage to propose. “But, Molly,” pursued the doctor with drawn broks, “Suppose I had not been the first one to propose. Suppose I had i not walked home with you—suppose—" ' “Oh, that!” said Molly, taking her hus- i band's face between her hands. “I saw you coming that day, Jong before any- ‘ Heate three completely. body else saw you. so it popped into my head to say what I did, for I knew they would repeat every word the mihute you stepped on the porch. And what is more, Mrs. Mason did not keep me to ask questions about little Georgie's progress in school. I fithed, that's all. I' am an e et et R, trocious fibber. And—why, Hugh, don't} You see I mancuvered the whole thing " | Child Training at Home I - “Isn't it lucky?” said Dr. Barlo\\u—‘l X B ¥ i e S T A A e The Siznificance of Child Education pimples and boils. short time it existed a commonwealili . T By Ellen Creelman of indmmdrsxwel Tenon all al { There is no question in the minds of in legiance to Spain. geo AR et AR el INTHE PUBLIC EYE telligent persons resarding the deen TUnited States senator from Ohio. nificance of education during the first Charles Dradlaugh was expelled | “poro ghaw of Dunfermline, who is to|years of life. " To be fully agpreciat from the British House of Common: | ..,-"(h, Atlaniic fhis summer in accep- | howover, this period must i copsidere for having taken the oath iilesally. (. of an invitation to address the an-|in the light of all its relation to the sun 1859 Mules ¢ Alpors yan Nom2Iot. W {nupl mes of the American and Ca- |total of all education. e preslisnt n b EOVERNOF' O aia T €0 be Tueld v | Tn the first place, 4 life is a contin: > y ots o | SaN Francisco 1ver, resiective- | process. =o' education should be a eoatis 1397—Crate was blockaded by the flests ot | 3%, FEARCen 208 e e ™ T { o suiding of life o its nighest ful o SLP TUBpESD DORGES . authorities of the United Kinzion. B |ment. 1330—Ihe Ganadion navy | was oRANEI I niy pesn general and lord adwo | *vhe various stages of life-—infancy demetiiz i cate for . hut his greatest oubli | chitiheod, v and manhood, shon = service, p . has been tenderel as ¢ [ merge naturally into one anofner. = { mentber of various royal commissions 2 The goal of the entire process of « { pointed to deal with important social and [cation fs good character, realized thro FAMOUS TRIALS | economic problem. Thu, in 1914, hie ser- | the acquisition of good habits, and it m led as chairman of the Royal Commissicr | he readily be seen that this fact should ! {on the Dublin riots, in 1917 he was chair | kept in mind by every cdacator of the in Iman of the Scottish commission avpuintec | fant, child or youth. The .gicator mus THE TRIAL OF NTALEON SA. {0 ‘”"n;n: ; te aud report on lhlfl Hu‘u‘ pur s'; bem’ ‘:x ml;\d the (fll;(l that the foun Saniary 5 ; tale. | Chase of the liquor trade, and in tion of education is laid in infancy ar Tae texsational tria] of eu Pantale- |aerved as president of the court of inqu dhood. Thecondition of Tnzand during the and_conditions of labs ysiologists and_psychologista Lord Shaw is a nativa . t many of the physical we T is wellknown that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now being recom- mended for these embarrassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errars of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: “I have used yeast extensively and found it in- valuable in curing boils.” When 17 cases of pimples (acne) were treated with Fleischmann’s Yeast at hos- pitals in New York andPhiladelphia the results were remarkable. Typical of these was the case of a young man who had suffered with pimples for three years. cakes of Fleischmann’s fresh yeast daily before meals. In five weeks the eruption had cleared Today physicians and hospitals are using Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast as the most efficacious remedy for QUALITY The Norwich Electric Co 4244 FRANKLIN STREET m arning the w mothers their hou most {mport the care of th If you are aver troubled with or boils, begin at once to corfect eating 2 to 3 cakes of Fléischmann’ 5! yeast every day before or between meals. LET US WIRE YOUR HOME BEFORE SFRING CLEANING at their | many of them work calls for equently the | true satis- ety SATISFACTION hould offer a thorough course in d education, physicai and mental, and this stud should be second {6 fiohe on the required Mat ‘of subjects for graduation. In' ths way parents coun be - for their especial work as educatds, 4nd the child permitied to realize his Innsie possibilities 4 DO NO BETTER THAN BUY : or still is the 1 H # . e B ! | Dunfermline and received his education = jand harmful mental habits of late i i ing of better weather many large pro-| Fesponsibility for what fs done, and in|the financial workings of the govern- | Throughout ihe whole case Cromwell, al- | poieren’ Univers Tany Do traed T taniix Sakiancs tn child 0. commenoing ects will be undertaken and this will|Dis decision the president is right. ment. They advise delay but thé house | though unmercifully stern, ot to realize his inborn it lend N i His W will apparently forge ahead and throw |sense of justice that was ent e e niy by | o mach (towerd vroviding work f0f) poRM THE PREVENTION HABIT, | the responsibility on the semate and the | that time, and it was the beg Shyaiegl and mental shauld he & but also by those that desire It gt e - 1 new era in the courts of justice fn Ens- | ¢ ALl and ental shauld bo- Seaver: a 1 of one wiio joves him 3 s ..\Tfl!"rh a proper season of the sk m’;_m" and where the owners there| Wireless campaigning is thought ‘,.!an\a: e % : LODAY'S BIRTHDAYS, et o TR :*‘::mn“." ne ‘.r;‘t“::.v: year for American Leglon to be i b be “the next fnnovatiom. ‘The presiden- | With all his amblition ynd laws be nursery, they mus | £ s m marting & campalgn in behalt of its un-|0f are waiting for the day when X @n| ) ¢lection of 1924 is likely to be far |cowd say that Cromwell wa be By the parent, and the e smployed members, Tt Is a movement|De disposed of to the best advantage|jess of'a front porch campalgn than that | cere, and it was Rt. Hon. Herbert A. L. Fisher, ministe: | they he understood, they must he as sy il hat cannot fall to arouse Interest and |there cannot fail to be an interest in the|of 1920, for it can be conducted by | desire of having “England r od education in the Britlsh governmen' | tematiclly taught as other swbjects of « R ATy 4 wmpport and it 1s to be hoped that the|efforts to surround such property with| wirelegs and reach ail parts of the coun. | WD lion, 'so that when she roared a:” |horn in London, 57 years ago today. ucation. Dl ithe iped e B BT b % fev 1o that the|® Breater degree of protection through|try simultancously. if radip service is | other ‘nations should hold the breats.” Albert Ch er, one of the most pop An educator recently made the followin first six years of :vvmyrhe' the most i be B s Fhe poeveuiion o6 nedioes S at the beck and call of candidates, as |that the incident leading up to this trizl r of the English stage |siatement: “My brother and his wife arc | importamt period all education, 3 mmpaten will be short and successtul, 2 back B G i 61 years ago today, B hot ben ¢ st | heavy handicap wili continue to be Oie wix i this cag be done §s| it now bids fair'to be. With home and | occu % g i 61 years ago t both University graduates. When the firs A o Indlcated by the statement to the ef.|hall installed wireless, 'which is now gal- | In the vear 1653, along with olur| Maj. Gen. James C. Harbord, assistar |haby came to their home, neither of then: | piacsd upon the e of the pupll both WE ARE NOT INTERESTED. fect that there were 100 forest fires iri| IPINE along at a swift pace, it Will he | nations who wished the friendshiy i fchicf of Stait of the U. §. knew anything about the care of it, physi® home and in e sehool. ] . o were s possible for the mest presidential can- | support of the mew leader of Enz.ard, ington. Til., 56 yea ally or Mntally.” The speaker went or high school. college and univer- | Eakse Detie dlfllerem what 'the|the states of Washington and Oregon | fidfi'®, J% i ARt DISHIGeRtial can-} SR °C it an ambassador with - re.| Florens Ziegfield, ar reason for the appeal is, this country ls regarded as the place for getting about anything that is asked. When it comes o providing funds for dealing with dis- tress there isn't a country that pours ow financial essistance more gener- ously than the United States. It alwaye hears the call of hpmanity and responds n @ manner that shows !t Is willing and nterested. Appeal after appeal made and in no instance has turned down when found to has it be Probably that is why General Seme- noft comes h om Siberfa for the purpose iciting funds for the fi- sancing of further operations against eviid. He of course knows the attitude that has been taken by ‘this government against soviet govern- the ment in Russia and as the result there- may of carry th go dow: opinion that we are 100 our pockets for seeing more efforts made government. e favoraply there is dittle he will be wel- owed un- the cause haven't money lertakings and *t in that direction, What has been the have under- ki, and it that open arms W rs who what the eondition Y. The govern recognition it sgreements T s not misery and ders. How under such ut it cer- even driven to ded 1o its ngth of time. = recogmized isn't b will have much d s one starvation wit o oin. b nditjon. those Blemaztical pire i eonfidence e been er his are not in- EGYPT'S FUTURE, new king takes up hls e da: attracts atten- kings have not been grow- arity anl because of the to whether they are fit for have tackled. King Fuad of Egyst must deal with a e no little concern. He comes to the th 2 time, folowing the gui- £ that country by Great Britain, when a program has been carried out which cannct fall to be realzed as hav- g been beneficial to Egypt. Instead of being permitted o rest taurels efforts have been made to awaken Egypt a ealization of its facilitics and to,| e the development of its natu- wrces. that the Al not have been appreciated by the Egypt- British have done may fans but it will be noted with interest how many of the Britlsh policles are sontinued and worked out to their natu- ral conclusion and how many of them kre thrown overboard. King Fuad has a chance to show how inoerely he is concerned over the wel- o Beypt. His is (he leadersiip that were caueed by careless smokers. Strange as it may seem it gets to be a habit wth certain smokers to flip their cigarette where it is the handiest at & time when it is well lighted. There seems to be an unexplainable pleasure about this tossing of a lighted cigarette Where it is certain to cause trouble. 1t fen't done maliciously but it is dene heedlessly regardless of the countless examoles which direct to the contrary. Smokers in the western states are no worse than those elsewhere. There's a habit about throwing away cigarette stubs which seems to be foMlowed quite as persistently when they are bound to be a menace as If ‘they were being thrown into a pond or some other place where harm could not follow. We are geiting to the season of the year when many are going to travel the woods &nd the fields. For sonf little time they are going to encounter much dry material, unless it proves to be ar unusually wet season, and ft ls well to remember that good opportunities for preventing fires that may involye large losses lie in seeing that all smoKking ma- terial is positively out before discarding it about inflammable material. ® Many forest fires show that many do not take Such precautions. EDITORIAL NOTES, the arrival of spring, of to make the day more inferest- There is course ing, The man on the corner says: The man Wwho smiles all the time fsn't bothesed with serious competition, The mayor of New York has a chance to veto his own salary increase, but no one can jmawine him doing it. Desirable carc otims must ‘be getting in Ireland when men in disgulse break into a hospipl to kHl wounded men. A slump in income tax revenues is reported. But with a reduction in the tax and a reduetion in incomes nothing else was to be expected. That business looks better is the op ion of a number of close observers. It 15 to be haped % Will be continued Tap- idly till many more get the same im- fon Those who have paid income taxes have been kicking and strange as it may geem thowe who were not pequired to have also been kicking because their in- come wasn't large enough. It is aknost too smal to speak about when the cost of living dzclined three- tenths of one per cent. in February over Jaritary, but satlsfaction comes from the fact that it's In the right direction. Tegpars who sit on the walk are re- ported to take in large sums daily but when they are employed at a regular salary to stand and beg with the bulk of the proceeds goirg to an able hodled chief it is time to call a half. Funny things happen these days, in- cluding the suit brought by a Rhode Is- land man to recover half miiion he lost at a rouletie wheel when he was expecting to get someone elae’s cold cash and because he didn't call the gamo erooked, ; from distant points and so get in touch with a big constitueney. Milllons of voters would thus hear the “Presidential voice” and a personally conducted speak- Ing campalgn could easily be accomplish- ed without candidates = leaving their homes. Even in congressional campaizns the approaching fall, jt is mot unlikely an attempt will be made to put wire- Tes fnto political use, g6 by radio con- nection, one big rally will serve for sev- eral adjoining towns, and a speaker be heard at the same time by several sep- erate audlences. The department of commeres, reports that the sale of chetwing sum I France has increased to such a deégree that sev- eral of the most popular chéwing gum industries in the United States have es- tablished agencles in Parls. Tt seems the French ‘people knew nothing of the lure of gum, until the American soldiers went over sea and set the pace for jaw wagging. The French had heard of our gum chewing propenmsity but did not eredit the stories 6f enormous quanti- ties consumed by -the American peogle till the arrival of our troops gave them an ocular demonstration of the joys of gum chewing, Nor its nip and tuck which ean chew with the greatest case and persistency, the American or the French. That proposed canstitutional amend- ment framed by the advanced adyocater of sex equality, under which a married woman would retain her maiden name and separate domiclle, If she so desired, keeps cropping up in spite of @he fact | ¢ that 1t hias not yat beer put before con- gress for consideration. The question is being argued at club' meetings, open debates and on many occosions largely under the etrenuous leadership of Mrs. Eisie Hill Levitt, of Counecticut, wha still calls herself Misa Hill and is al- €0 putting ‘the separate domicile clause in personal operation by living in ington while her husband has returned to nis &chool in Dakota. Many amusing {neidents have occurred during debate, but perhaps none more so than af that which recently folloted a meeting of ‘the Lucy Stone League, in which both men and women tdok part. “Miss Ruth Halé” was introduced as principal speaker and 2 few minutes aft- erwards “Mr. Hayward Broun, husband of Miss Ruth Hale" was formerly pre- sented to the audlence. At this there were titters from that part of the au- dience out of sympathy ~ with cause,” and loud applause from the oth- er side. The arguments cavered a wide vange running all the way from the “superiority of man” and the claim that a ‘“fire-side-companion” woman was the only kind worth having to the staunch- est’ of eaual rights women—and then some—an {he other. Each side feered the other and de- risive erles of “is tyat so?” followed the counfer assertion. Tinally a man rose and sald he stood for the proposed amendment. “I believe,” he said, “mar- ried women should sail under their own fiag and bear théir own name. Then when they do - things that they should not, the busy-bodies wen't drag the ngme of ‘their husbands into the row.” Thit capped the climax and the presiding of- flcer resérved his decigion as to Which side won the debate. TODAY'S AN 1814—Alram A, Hammond, twelfih stat. governor of Indiana. born at Brattlebcs Vt. Died at Penver, Colo, Aug. 2 of tha f chines, born konk, Mass. Die at'Auburn, N, Y., March 24, 1930, 1841—Guatemala thade 4 new Wush- “the deglerasicn tinue of servants to beg peace present as a surety a large sum ¢ Out of curlo: ambassador Don Pantaleon Sa, a knight of Malta, came with the Portuguese to; England. He was. llke many mea of ! great positions of that day, overaear and haughty. One day whilst In the New Exchange of the Strand. Loadcn, he 1 | i | was speaking In French to his servants, when one Mr. Gerard hman, heard him. and not lik he ing what we saying. whatever it was, took the Lart o his country as any patriot would - Jay. The result was a short scuffle be- tween Gerard, the Don and two of the Don's servants, Upon this some Eng! men came alon~, and seeing three figh Ing one, stonped the scuffle wisout even knewing who it was. At this. the haughty Don went aws but he returned the following day with more than 50 soldiers, all armed to the teeth. Either the Portuzuese were not | very discriminating in those days, or | they were ot for revenge upon i anyone, for on going into the New i change Don thought he recog adversary of the previous da however, proved to be one Capt. a rather tougher customer, for armed foreigners, he drew defended himself, wound; foes until at last he wa lease his gra: to the most severed his hand. iament Torse who heard tt: but not before he was | 1 nd ais s & forced from the sword ere cuts and slashes which ai- He was rescued | to owing urbance, most dead and he was removed in a precarious condition. Before the Hors: could arrive, however, a hody of the Don's followers fell npon the bystand- ars, and shot in the head and killed a Mr. Greenway of Lincoln's inn. Some of the brawlers, at the approach of the Horse, made gaod their esyape, | but others were arrested and Cant. Wna ley, following up the runaways, traced them to the house of the ambassador This dignitary pleaded that his right as an ambassador would prevent them from taking the prisoners, who were his ser vants, but at last seeing the searn cap- tain of the Horse would not be bluffed, he surrendered the men. The next day the brother of the Por- tuguese ambassador, along With his ac- complices, was examined by Lord Chief Justice Roiles and the main offender and four others were committed to Newgate | prison to await trial. One month later; the Don made a desperate attempt to es cape and succeeded, but was retaken be fore he had gone very far from Newgatc That same day Cromwell, Who Was up to | the minute, if nothing else, passed a iaw against brawling of any kind, or to heip aid or abet any persons so concerned. He also instructed the officers and the horse 10 be on the strict lookout and to enforce the new law. The trial was then adjourned unti] the next sessions, when the Don. with the ofher four priseners, was tried by the upper bench. The Don pleaded that he was by the law of nations privileged from his trial and demanded counsel. After a long debate, howcirer, the Lor: Protector's cdumsel decided that by tac common, civil and international law, proceedings in the ease were justified.” Al the prisoners then ed “not guilty” an: asked for a jury of English and a’ mapy foreigners. This was granted an’ the trial was adjourned until the next day When the trial was contined the D. 1ieaded his inngggnce of the *iws of E» land, biit 'this a1®ied him nothinz, for { jury composed of mixed nationalities brought in a verdiet of guly, and th ! Don Was sentenced by Lord Chief Justic Rolles to be hanged How- ever upon the reques lic. werg given ty 18 ihe five were h ican theatrieal producer, born in Germany | = 54 vears ago tod Dr. George ¥. Vincen Rocketeller Found: 111, 58 years ago tods « Johnny Frtle, prominent as a banta it pugllist, born near Vienna, Austri ears ago today. Steries That Recall Others He Will Get Them AlL Shirley, aged three, had been taught to divide her playthings. Recently, wiile attending funday school she learned th- | little hymn, “Droyping Pennics.” | A fow days later her grandmother walked into e room where Shirley was pla; Wwith some pennies' and heara her the pennies as she sang | Drorping pennies, dropping pennles, Listen while they fall One for Jesus, one for Shirley, ¥ will get them = Samples Needed Air. | The morniny haw and eggs had bee Worse than usual, the coffée undrink bla This on tap of a two Weeks' sals slump, put the salesman in no humor for the day's business. The salesmen' Was not a pessimist but he had grown weary of having merchants inform him | it was useless to show his samples “We can't buy this time. Things are too slow. Come around some ot time,” they would say. With a dogged determination he visi- ed a retail mérchant and started to un- | pacs ks grip in anticipation of showing his iine, The merchant sted that he Ai¢ rot care to look at iie samples, in wis not able to piace any or ers ai pres nt Neverthelese the salesman eutin- ] to unpack h's gri “Bat W t 4+ you any goid th. merchant remonstrated. “I'm not going | to buy mow.” “You don't need to look at them,” the salesman said. “I want to look at them myseif. The poor things haven't been out of the bag for quite some time, and I haven't seen them for two weeks. Coticura Taloum Is Soothing For, Baby's Skin After a bath with warm wa- ter and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and re- freshing for baby’s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. Free! four accomplices was an Enzlish Loy who was ‘as much concerned as’Gie othur: in"the midrders. - Talewta. without mus. Sty shaves yiara. SoapIe. Qintment! B Caticura Soan Norwich, Conn. March 14, 1823 Norwich Council, Boy Scouts of Ameriea The Boy Scouts of America is one of the foremost organizations in the life of the American boy today, the membership of which includes all boys irrespective of creed. Its loyalty and fidelity to the principles of good citizen- ship is one of the most valuable assets of our country and should receive the support of every good citizen. H. M. LEROU, Mayor City of Norwich. THE SCOUT IDEAL Norwich Council Budget Week, March 20th to March 27th MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ARTHUR E. STORY, TREASURER