Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 4

il @Susidd : T {26 YEARSOLD B T v St i S R, Pristsd wery duy In i yesr excest Sundss, --«m-fl-m--.n e 4 miutn: ¥6.00 3 w: AseaciATen emess, to DR o JRriianatid 4 pLS S i e e de J nnu.-afinu—-a-u weetal des. itk Revsn iry_sive. swerved. West WEEK ENDING MARCH 25(h, 1922 11,756 SPEBBING TR MAILS. When thers wis Nn.vo& Jfrom the postofied apPropriatien the amount #ought for the of mall by alr- planes the alaim mades that it woaid seciously handiekp the development of the fiving machite in this souptry. By this view 3t would seem to be beliéved that the postofies department Gught 14 b4 provided with memey for the purposs ot the nesded encouragement te of the merit in the serviod (hEt was undertaken or ren- dered. Whan favorable action is tdken to re- stese the air mail service by miking &) propriseion for i, it is to be remlmed ®hat it s going t6 méan & conmidershle sxjenditure in behdlf of & service about ‘witch there hay béén mich doubt in , the Dst Hhat ¥ was of benefit in keeping ::xme-c ‘Thers ¢an be no &un the experfmentation in eon- with the cafying of the mall the dir hia dens mwioh to, deveiop F for that servics and ender mysh _help to sviatien in ESBERL But even what that is done it eing the burden wpon the pont- tment, quite the same as Iuight bive been dope goms years ago ir 31 In_trying out the efficiency of automo- bites tor, in fhe department snd Ret with the . Mch more is to by expested from, thé bcar handiing of the majl in New York o'y by the fon of the maii tise A ifter under- § when the Hime comes &4 PIliBE up a5 the mitter 45 studied from the Sifferent ah- et For niore than 4 yeir there fis bien n résiricied nmlhfiun péliey in op- sracian and that is lkely to sontinue un- mnh-m-mmhvh-autnuu $4 noted that Sirs. Lillan Russell Mooré Who has been Scting as dn invéstifator Tor thls government ebnotening mamigri- n-nu-::;lonhfirulmma.nz ‘aport 4 mifiy resblots Advoekt wetion $n kidping with sugrestions have in some beén mflounr advinesd Birs, Moors in tmipréased with the need ot putting up the Bird #o thit thirs will e 36 &llene ABmitisa tor » fivi-yeir pe- sl the SRSifhment of 4 31 year ity Epitem for _aiféns Bitors théy u‘ Mu to citinénaliip. Thers Is B0 Bhetirifes thilt the report 'll! in- Tuencs coogrésh inte incerborating sich provisions in the law, but whéh she ad- ecitas that the picking out of thé men- tal dnd mbrii deflt, tréf Ambhg thosé Aeliriig 5 eftér {hls couniry, shouid be dons béford they lehve the bther slide for the Unitd Statds ahe 14 enibhiasizing ® néed which his midde fieelt apparent In dealing with the great number of :nu ux ub mbgration stations #he béllevés that im- -a‘::n nmhmh #bould have the aut! ibsiined of piss- l{n the u-k undér the r-«:fxm h' b-& Bhen rédched #t cdn B4 appre- vikied that much of {Bé cbbtuslon that Bis existed because of the excasding of the duots weuM Bé overcomé witheut a grekt Amounit of réd tape, InAsmuth is cofigrédh refles upon com- misslanh for viriens figuiries it seems & bit gmhdessadey tor Whit wodld soéth to be the supkestion tHat il medbers of sonkrass that & trip te Furopé to dsser- ark éartdin bain the conditions. Thers mAnent BiIl wheh serfress gets to the Polfit ot dction. HoPERN FOLE SERRING, Badanel thers Eré thobs who Have reached thi poles dées net necessarity mesn thht sthers Will not try or Will not micoted. There $ & ure ibdut expiors- Hon thit cannet be résisted and it B that choks ¥ho drs fhsctatid ot| Shuse all hots and other eatables ara L |ever heard of anything being chéap oF réasonable at sh Be md pisn o i-iic. ude of fiz:,flf acility zor .:c’mn plishing hix oum. whzn he goes north he lsn't. going { in A fying ching. . He gm(o qm’m & fully jod. vesaeiwise A s predecessors have been but his .qu»pm(nt. wihi. he right dovn to the 'minute, - He will not overicok the dangers and disadvantages of the frozen Tegion but Wil go prepared to overcome them ‘in the best manner known to golence. Alrplanes Will be available if Spportunity presents itself for theiy use dnd fot 2 little in the way of comfort is expécted to be:derived from the radio Aqumm!xjt ‘which Will permit him . to know /what the world Is doing &nd also tell of his advancement. It svérything goes well Amundsén s not going to get lost as easily 3s some others. Possibly he will find that the pndertaking is still by no means & ple- nie but thers lies hefore him the oppor- tunity of talking back to the world from the north pele which hasn't ‘as yet béen done by another. i NON-ENGLISK USERS. When the census was taken in 1810 there were nearly thres million forgign Born whites -in this country ‘who were! ver the age of ten years and could not spéak the English languags, It was mat- nral that such a’ situation should arouse the povple, of this country to change that situation as rapidi possibié, TUnder normal'gonditions it is impossi- bia to say what would have been acoom- plished or what change in the propor- jon of non-English speaking population Wonld have been de, but along with the efforts in béhAlt of encouraging those who neded it to learn our. lan- fuage, therp wers other faetors which Sérved to emphasize the néed of im- Brovement Wnd some which served to de- crease the users of only ferign ton- fues. for By the Jast census It is shown that the numiber has detresged by half, thers being less than a million and a Brit of the foreign born whites in 1820 Who could not speak English, 1t is an imprevemént worth noting. It was accomplished through efforts to en- courage Bnglish spedking, intluding n: uraliiation work through the. fact that fhere has been opportunity for many who did not epeak English ten years previ- to the | war and to the fact that many have died and others ¢ réturned te the coun- tries from whith they came. Because of 'its large foreign popula- thon it cannot be overlooked that in Con- necticut theré are more than 38,000 pe Dle by the JASt cénsus who, do not apeak Engiish. at means more than fen per cent. of the forelgn born population in his atats” are stlll_ conversing in their native tongue, and while the nation as a Whole siiowsumarked improvément in re- #ard to the number speaking English there #ti!l remains plenty of opportunity for the goofl work to go on within the Borders of this state. ~Amerlednization work cansiot alcken while thers remaing %6 nany to e brovght undér fts influ- enes. i BALKING AT BEMANDS. When the moratorium conditions were Preserted to Germany By the reparation commission it was imdicated, that they| would not acceptable. Thers isp't ' .in fict much of anything that his been fa-| worable to Germany as the rasult of the i0bs of the war. Geérmany hasn't looked uoen its responsibility as the loser in he same Mght that it would have ox- pected other mations:to do had it won, . thougl it may m teel so, it hag not Jiyed to & much larger de- than it woula have been inciined to show mml others. Whilé' it ndMmt earned any. sympatny by its dets, isposition has not been to érush ft out . hée. The allies have maintdined 4 tolerant ttitude. It it oould be #hown {5, thém that more had Been asked [ Gérmany, than it could mc- suliy pay théy have relented. There i how in the plan of the reparation com- mission & désire to ald Germany in meet- ing the demahds imposed ugon it. and by so @oing make lighter the burdens that have bebn imposéd. There is no de- nying that burdens have been placed up- 6n that country but they are no more than whit were invited, Th déelining.to acespt the terms Chan- celior Wirth ahd thé Téichstag are put- ting forth the customary plea, even though Germiany fsn't méeting its Tepara- ton regquirements lnd hasn't begun to Ievy taxds as heavy as many other coun- trits which by its actions it drew into thé war. Germany is bidding for still further relief and. it js not.so certain but what it will get it' with the’ reparation eommission’s plan. as's the basts for-nego- titione, EDITORIAL nons. Rainy days always serve to keep down thé menace of the grass and forest fires. And thers were those who thoukht the sick man of Hurope could never reeover. The man on the cormer se¥é: It would Dever do for & voal strtke 10 be staged without a timely cold .speil. Out in Montana they have gene back t6 the ten cent movie, Montana has not onily seen the lght but is following it. Those who think soviet Russia will £o to 'the doge in casé Lenine dies seem tb forget that Big Bill Haywood is over thers, ’ It is said an invention has beén per- féected for directing Gatos by wireless. But who 1s geing ‘to be responsible for the wireless operater? When congressionsl halls echo with glaims ot ‘pork barrel” legislation there Biems to be 2 return to methods of the Past ‘instead of aveiding them. A fice IeRanist s, Ay Has the man who remarried his di- vorced wife bscauss he couldn’t afford | e aiimony ceme to the comclusion that thére ought never to have been 2 di-| Yoroce?! PRASEIEY N A3 th 1 It ix to bé presumed’ that the holshe- yiki will consider all eriticism by Emma Golamen, an avowed anarchstl s Boskt. Another case of thé pot calling the kettle black. They are kicking at Comey ifland be- il the peak of war prices. But Who Temorts? The perfection of a mew muffier for Motor boats carries no assurance that they will be used evén if they are in- tilled. Some seem {0 think that = mo- r boay with an efficient mufer would Rave to be renamed. Jon, producing almost to the end, and iten work. Though his material strug- {Detinitivé | house of representatives. A native of % course at the University of Texas. Af- ja et home Tast nigh"gn % half after 17, We took the ‘' and it didn't take no. time. “Say, dearie, lookut here a minnte. We'had a’swell time. What? T'll teli the world we did. Say, girlie, I got something' to tell you, only I can't, you knaw over the phoné, see? “Oh sure, I will, but I getta wa.\t Il T see vou, Yeu 2 per, $otta ‘be 80 Kind of awtul careral moW they talk over the phone. “Oh just something real kind of aw- ful Interesting. Say did you ever no- tice how kind of quiet Bert was last night? Mostly he kids along & bit, but last night he was so awful kind of se- rious and didn't say nothing much, Af- ‘e got on the car I begun to, you kind of kid him along about it a little . “Oh, st a few things here aud there—like 1 giiessed e was thinking about ‘that blond down to the awfus that always trying to get him to come over fo her place or something. i “He come right back at me. You can't, put nothing over on Bert, Tl tell the world, He says he guessed s i as he's concerned he wasn't going to Jet no bionds keep him awake nights or any other time. Then , atter a-while, | d I says I guessed he wasn't going: to let mo girls keep him awake so you could notics it. “He said he guessed he hadn't let no girl do it yet, but e didn't know if he would er if he wouldn't some time. Can_you beat it? . “Then I says to Him T guessed he must be thinking of seme, special kind | of, you know, girl, that he'd maybe g6 erazy about. I wasnw't thimking about a thing, but then he says he guessad maybe he was, and then I says— “But say. girlie, listen; you come | over to our place tonight and I'll tell'l you. Well, anyway. Then Bert he savs I was sdme little guesser and he guessed he was, you know, thinking abont soms special kind of a girl, ant thqn I says, you Know, who was the it , “And 1 wished I could tell you over {1l tor quite a whilé |we talked l; he. says h&&umfuz eliow he. seen ; as_anybody but hé Sna d!gn’t o h) tell him he &uama x ‘have to and like that. T kiddea him .Janz u he. got reil kind of awful sore, and then I says to-him it wag my brother Mike I Was out with. And he says, ‘Well, what do you kno about that?’ “And then he did.n't say nothing at “And say, girlie. T'm Jidt erazy to tell ou, but you Xnow how it is. talk- Birover the phone and all-bu¢, say ie, lookut here. Then 1 sdys to him, 11 guessed it dmn eat differénce to him who I went walking with, and he. says hw did I get way. And thén I says up to, the pres- ent time T hadn't no, idea amy actions midé no difference to any person that 1 could see—and then he says— T can't filren over the phone but cK and foyth like that for quite a while, ; then_ he, says if 1 {didn’t know who' he = was thinking about when. h- was / LhmklnE ahuu( getting married how did I gét that {wa; “And, sy, kiddo, listén. Vee're going to pick the ring tomorrow noon. Can you beat it?-And, dearie, you come on over right after’ supper and Il tell you about it. I'm just so excited I can't hardly talk, and, anyway, you know how it is talking over the phene erson can't say anything.’—Bx- change, ke no WALT WHITMAN ‘Walt Whitman was one of the most unique men in American litérature, He " | was never very popular as a poet with the masses, for they failed, in itheir appreciation of the character of hj verse, but there is a distinct Whitman cult in this country who believe him to be entitled to a place With the great- est of American yerse writers. Born on Long Island in May, 1818, Walt Whitman was still living within the memory of many pressnt-day read- ers for he did mot die until March, 1892, at the age of. 33 Although the latter years of his life were full of suf- fering and in & measuré poverty was 2lways cloge to his dodr, yet he kept muich of his best work edme after he had passed the allotted period for men’s lives. Whitman was a peculiar genius, who was entirely selZ-centered in his writ- gles to live as painter. schoolmaster, o per - COrT ndent, carpenter, or government clerk, he was forming strong individual views of life—rough, crude ideas, but having a strange vir- ile force. that sprang from the depths of the truly original mind. Walt-Whitman made his struggle as & poet. with his ‘Leayes of Grass’ and_ yéar by vear there has been a 1 change and broadening of view regarding that work that has finally glven the man 2 place for High thought 2nd poetic insight into lite. In & measure Whitman was a mar- | tyr to' hlg country—or rather. to the cause of humanity. During the Civil War_be devoted his, days and. nights to the sick and.dying in the army hospitals. He gave hs services free and to_support himsel he wrote. for news- papers, He bad only odd hours for, such work, hours that were sadly needed for rest. When he éld a position in the of- | fice of the. Attorney General at Wash- ington after the war he sent half- his salary to his mother ahd much of the other half went to old soldiers still sick and unfortunate. ‘Due to his la- bors in the (hospital - with their un- bealthy surroundings, he yas strick- &n with paralysis. While he partly re- covered, yet he was never théreafter a really well man. When his death was told there*Was mourn- ing all over the country—in homes where his name .was heid in tender, memory. The last half dozen years of Walt Whitman's life he spent in Camden, N. J. in & modest little home which is today kept as. a sort of shrine to the memory. of the Good Gray Poet. Here literary people, admirers of Whitman, would come .in large .numbers every year to pay their respects to him, and from this home hie was constantly is- suing forth his beautifyl thoughts in verse, remarkable as coming from a man Who had ‘passed the elghty vear mark. Most of Whitman's, publications ap- peared after he-was well past 50 years of age, including “The Passage to In- dia” “Two Rivulets” ‘“November oughs”, and. “Gopdbye My, ucy.. ust ome: vear before his déath peared the Whitman "Autobn&nmw' editions of his prose works and of his “Leavés of Grass’ wers 18~ sued in two volumes the year before his death, and ten vears after hé had passed - away an_elaborate coniplets edition was published fn New York tén volumes. e news of IN THE PUBLIC EYE Robert Lee Henry, who today opens his campaign for the seat in the Unit- «i States senate mow held by, Charles Culberson of Texak, is ho stranser fry the national ‘legislitive Halls in ‘Washington, baving established- some- thing of a record by serving ten con- secutve terms as a miembér of the the Lone Star state, Mr, Henry grad- uated- from Sotthwestern University in 1885 and subsequently took a liw APPLY SULPHUR ON D i YOUR ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Qvercomes™ Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching ‘eczema, can.bé gtiickly overcome by applying declares @ noted: skin &b cause of 'its germ Hestfoying proper- ties, this sulphur preparation instant- 1y brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right A #n 1t i declared oris hundred mos- gm. will lay ten billion_trillion esggs new to September some Burbank h’m 6. cross them: with “hens ‘so that Drice of winter eggs can bs cut from #tioht dollar to. ety -nu- m CAL up ‘and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom ‘fails to relieve ‘torment ithout! ‘dejay. Sufferers from skin frouble ;flfi;ga ‘ohtaifi 4, small far of en! uf ux‘ from any good “drug- glst and u; ld - ter heing admitted to the bar he set- tled down Texarkana to get on in-the waorld, The first sign of thie ambition being realized was his élection to the mayoraliy of that city. This position he ‘resigned before the expiration of his _term to become first assistant at- tornéy-general of Téxas. Latér hie was promoted to assistant attorriey-gen- eral, which position he continued to fill unitil his election @ the Fifty-sey- enth Congress. During his twenty years of service in the Hbuse Mr. Hen- ry Tose to be one of the most promi- nent and influential members on :the emocratic side. Today’s Birthdays His Holiness Pope Plus XI, born in tBe town bf Desio, Italy, 65 years ago today. 'Hon. George P. Graham, Minis- ter of Militia and Defence in the Do- toinion cabinet, born at Bganville, Ont. Prince Henry William, third son of their Britisn Sajesties, orn 22 years ago today. Gypsy Smith, celebrated evangeliat, now appearing in America, born in England, 62 yeafs ago today. Claude A." Swanson, seniof United States senator from Virgiufa, born in Pittsylvante county, Va., 60 years ago today. Today’s Anfiversaries 1510—Henxy 11, of France. in' whose reign Calais was. retaken from England, born at St. Germain- en-Laye, Died in Paris, July 10, 1559, 15%—Rene Descartes, the founder of modern geametry and modern al- gebra, born in France, Pied in Stockholm, Feb. 11, 1650, 765—The Jesuits were expelied from Spain. 1809—James P. Henderson, first State governor of Texas and U. §. sen- ater, born in Lingoin county, C. Died June 4, 1%8. 1817—British parliament passed the Sediflous Meets and Assemblies il 1§23—The first railway dct in the United States was passed, inco porating a_company. for the con- striction of a lne from Phila- .. delphia-to Columbia, Pa. 1850—John C. great figures of the first half- century “of _American constitu- tional history, died in Washing- ton. Born in Abbeville, S. C, March 18, 1782. 1920—The soft-coal miners signed a two-year wage scale, of 20 to 27 per cent. raises, with strikes pro- hibited. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Ascension, “An island that is by official fiction a boat I Such is Ascension Island between Af- rics and South America, says’a bulletin N Calhoun, one of the{~ IT’S steam-cooked -and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference bétween Oatmeal and H-Oy Oatmeal. from the Washington, D, C., headqunr-T ters of the National Geographic Socie- ty. It is thig island, according to dis- patches from England, which the British admiraity is seriously considering evac- uating as a means of saving the. 200.- 000 odd dollars, which it costs British tax-payers annually. “Ascension Island is unique among British possessions because of the meth- od by which it is governéd,” continies the bulletin by way of explanation. “A naval captain under an admiral station- ed at Gibraltar controls the rather lim- ited destiny of the six by seven mile. ter-| ritory for ail the ‘world like his fellow. captains control their ships. The little garrison and_its families, and the ser- vants, who are largely negroes from Li- berfa—only 200 or 300 inhabitants at musl‘mlke up the ‘crew’ of the good ‘ship’ AZcension. The queer governmen- tal arrangement has worked out" most satistactorily singe the island was first occupied by the Brifish in 1815, and has won the praike of shch an observer as Charles Darwin who stopped for a while on Ascension dfiring a vovage for scien- tific study. “Ascension fs, broadly companion fsle to St. Helena, 800 milss to the southeast. Both wers probably created by the same general volcanic up- heaval which pushed a number of Pin- nacles above the surface of the South Atlantic. But Ascension has mnot been able to boast of being the place of ree- dence of an_exiled monarch, though At nc:unat‘lan ‘was comhected in a way Wi Napoleon's ‘exile, The island was oe- cupied by the British mnavy in 1815 largely for the pur of more com- pletely guarding the isolation of the dis- tinghished prisoner. It has since been maintained in the double capacity (of & speaking, 4 .| supply station for Brifish naval vessels 2nd the mountain site of a sanatorium for sailors and marines sick as a result of duty on the tropidal coast of Africa. “The isolation of _Ascension 1s more marked even than that of Robinson Cru- soe's island. It is 1000 miles from Li- heria, the nearest point in Africa, and MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- - vation Army ? Do you want to hhlp in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrd. Chas. Carpéntes MEN’S SUlTS UNBEATABLE VALUES IN Good all wool fabrics—sturdy cheviots, fine worsteds, and flannels—made up in the very and double-breasted models, in dark colors, checks, stripes and latest spring styles. homespuns. 8125.00 PAY $2.50 DOWN — 3 m,A 29-31 sx-m'uaa:T Smfifi’i \ Spswich - worsted heather alocwm‘qc; OHdmdlo af most silk,worsted 1460 miles from the eastérn Amerita. p of South Like practically all of the dther “{slands of the South Atlantic, As- chor. been Grasses Have also lanted on the lower uplands. o vertebrate life was found on, the the Old Testament weré clabsed: Liw 5. history, 12; poétry, prophecy, 11 {The 27 boblks of the Néw THE 3 : island. But in the spring it always cension was discovered by the Portu-|feen a ‘land of gigantic turtles. - Thous- | Were classed: Hm-ry §; episty guese. THAt was in 1501, It was unin-|ands of the reptiles weighing 500 to 800 |and prophecy, ‘tha word “and” |v habited @nd remaifed unoccupled yintd|Pounds each, swarm to the beaches at|found in the bible #2783 times. ani & 4 e, 2 that time and daposit their eggs i the|the word “reverend” but once. Th, g e o Ao e Ascension |06, Flocks' .of turtles are kept in|19th chapfer of If Kings and the 37t (o, prove atisctive 1o settiers. Al of {90085 and trom time to time (ndjviluals |chapter of Istiah ace alike, The mid are'made into soup and other deli for the garrison.” Y By rTe 3 1 T CURIOSITIES OF THE BIBLE There are many curidsities of the Bible seldom noticed by a person- whd |simply reads the book's pages. The book contains 3,386,436 Jetters and 773,698 words; 31,173 verses and 1189 chapters besides 66 books. The booke were written by 40 men during & pe- riod ot 1600 years. The 25 books of e h i: the lower part of the island was practi- es | dle verse of the Bible is Psalm zevil:d cally. without pianit - lifs _becausa _of droight. Qnly the, unper. DArt of Gréen Mountain, which reaches \a _height _af more than 2800 feet, supported & growth of grass and shrubs. It is near the sum- mit of this mountain that a sanatorium has been mainiained. A limited acreage in the uplands is cultivated io furnish vegetables and fruits for the sanatorium and for the little hamlet of GMY‘!KO“ established on the lee Shore hear am an- —Albany Journal foo b We had theught that we realized just how eager a following this fine Victoria has at- tracted. But the demand for the Type 61 model has ex- ceeded even the fur- thest flightof ourfaney. Of eourte, much of its Howeéver, it i fio secret that few motor cars in the world m l!otst“l ; presenceso an so fashionable. That and the fact that Victoria prévides such ?nv‘emenuflu ation for four, T the d§bill abbokn for its populdrity. ’ appeal is due tothe in- 1, 4, our éimple duty to natefower,dependabil- ' forewarn ,5': ‘fu{he 1ty,a;:d gli’afilcnlfsmoodl- wing demand if you ness for w! so many - desire prompt delivery - " people tuirn fo Cadillac. of a Ca‘ll.lé( Victoria. { Reivid—The A.C. Swisi Co.—Nevioa CADILLAY > . The éu-lnd)j the Werld . 3 i S