Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1922 and 213 againit, or 86 per cent.’ dry. And the total vote in the houses of the state: legislatures was 3,739 for ratification and 934 against, or 80. per cent dry; 45 of the 48 /state legisiatufes voted to rafify, al tnough only 36 legislatures: were required | for ratification. N Mr. Summers of Washington. Will the gentleman yield? Mr A. P. Nelson. Yes. Mr, Summers of Washirigton. I would’ ke to call the gentleman's dttenion to !\'109 on passenger carrying ships' but there will be a good chance to employ it on those narrow war vessels such as the destroyers which are greatly affected By the motion of the sem. The Sperry gyro- NORWICH BULLETIN | stabilizer promises to Worl great changss and in addition to the test$ which have { and Courier HIS CLINCHING ARGUMENT . after dll your protestations, to find that you even knew there was another girl on “Oh, we .men are always sort of semi-conscious that there are Oth girls walking to and fr6 upon the earth, no matter how concerned we are over any particular specimen, the young man explained to her. “Not that We notice them especially, but “I wish you wouldn’t do it, Blither- ton,” hastily beégan the beautiful young woman after her caller had gazed at her in silence for some few seconds in a premonitory sort of manner. “I ‘wouldn't have the assurance to men- tion it, only, you see, you have pro- posed to me several times before this and I know right dway when an at- tack is coming on. I have explained been satisfactory to shipping’ men there 126 YEARS OLD will be watched with keen interest ths outcome of the test now under way of placing one aboard a shipping board ves- Tbrinted wwery day 18 the yeat except Bunday, scription price i3 s week; 50c & month; $8.00 8 seer. Entersd at the Postolfice gt Norwich, Conn,. ms pecead-class matter. Telop 2 Business Office, 480, Bulletis Editorial Rooms 35- Bulletia Sob Beom, 35-3. Wilimantle Office. 31 Church St Calls, Telepbone | Darison with that of half a century or 082, S0 ago. sel and another on & destroyer. New inventions and the application of new devices in new fields contFibute to the steady progress of the world In va- rious directions. We haven't as yet reach- ed the time when ships can b& discarded in connection Wwith the transpettation but we can easily note the advancement made in ship construetion today in com- to you so thoroughly that I am not going to marry you.” “Well, of course, that is your idea about it” admitted the caller, with an air of being honest though it kill-/ ed him, “But it differs greatly from mine. I've some corking good argu- ments, that—" “I am telling you this frankly” the protested, “Blitherton, to make you see how hopeless it all is! I don't in the least see why you should want to Norwich, Friday, April 21, 1932. R — WEMSER OF THE ASEOCIATED PRESS The Associsted Fress fa exclusively emtitied 10 the use for republieation of all uews dempaleh- » eredited to it or bot otherwiss credited to also the lccal news published Bl pager beraln. Al righte of republication ef peclsl des- daiches herels are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th, 1922 11,714 ——— —— THE SENATE AND THE BONUS. With the expression of sentiment by the republican caucns of senate membars, ®t which about two-thirds were present, it is indicated that there is a determi- nation to put through some kind of bo- Mus Jegislation. What it will be no ore €an tell. It is ordered that a bill be pre- sentéd within reasonable time and in Reeping with the vote action s to be ex- Pected at this session, Interest of course develops as to what the senate will do regarding the provis- fon of revenus to meet the requirements of the Bill. By the house bill that rests with the future but it s known that Pres- fdent Harding has taken the positisn that ® bonus bill should not be passed unless there is a means provided for obtaining the needed money. Thers are those who belfeve ghat the president will sign what- ever bill providing for a bonus is present- *d to him. Others are quite as convinced "hat he will do no such thing and that he i veto any measure that does not pro- * & method for raising tite needed bil- fons. It is significant at this time that Treasurer Mellon gives notice to the ef- feot that the indieations now are that there will be a treasury deficit aggre- gating about $484,000,000 for the year 1923 unless more taxes are provided rur! or stlll greater economies are effected in rumming the government. ‘What he takes under consideration does mot of course include the bonus payments. There are government obligations that must be met and through tax reductions] federal revenue has been reduced. Put onto the other treasury demands what will be needed to meet the bonus requirements and the deficit would be Stilf forther boosted. It serves to empha- size the erronecus idea that a method of | meeting the expenses of & bonus cannot be neglected if it fs going to be pald. Whether it comes from the treasury or from forelgn countries or from treasury certificates it must eventually have its effect upon the pocketbooks of the tax- payes, or an increase in taxation follow- ing a decrease and at a time when the demanda are for less instead of more. The country is awaiting with interest the jndgment of the senate in regard to this legslation. FOREST PROTECTION. Lest we should forget it this is the week that is being obeerved throughout the country a= forest protection w:ek] and there are states in whicn today s belng obcerved as Arbor day. Attention in frequently called to the great damage | that {s done vearly by fire in the destruc- tio~ of woodland, both as to the area cov- ered by it, the menace to lives and dwell- Ings because of it and the loss that s represented by ench visitations. None who anderstands what these are can do other than belleve that sufficiently in- creased attention should be devoted to the matter of forest protection ta prevent wuch conditions, On the other hand while fire destroys the timber supply within the area where t operates there {s also a depletion of e supply threugh meeting the demands of the nation for timber of vasious kinds and in different forms. That doesn't rep- resent a Josz but the combined removal of forests by fire and axe hastens the ap- proach of the day when valuable natural resources will disappear. Thus We eome to realize that there ars forestry problems of large size, the so- lutfon of which may well concern the ex- perts and receive attention from the country. When the experts declare that the solution lies to & large degree !n fire prevention and reforestation it can be appreciated that such would do much to check the waste and replaes the drain. When forest fires represent the loss of sufficient timber each year tobuild houses for the entire population of cities of half e miliion population and that the area burned over each year is equal to a strip ten miles wide running from New York ¥ to Denver, Col., it ¢an be appreciatad what & benefit would come from block- such an absolute loss, Forest protection week will certainly marry a girl who doesn’t want to mar- know that they are there. And if had no use fof me it wouldnt seem wisé or even business! wasting time on you now would it Carbona.? waste of time ! the young woman told him, her cheeks growing pink. “You didnt seem to act as' though i waste when you proposed to me in the |, Limeades sun parlor. TUSELESS WITHOUT ENFOROEMENT safety and decrease the danger In the {are much heavier and constitute a much In recognition of the fact that some- thing needed to be dome to increase the streets of New York an ordinance has been passed which devotes its chief at- tention to restrictions on trucks and de- livery wagons, Recognition is given to responsible for the large loss of life and' that it must be checked. The result s’ that while the pleasure cars can go 15 20 or 25 miles an hour according to the locality the delivery wagons and trucks are restricted to 12. This is because they more serious menace because they are more difficult to control and stop. The belief s that the limiting of the speed will decrease the danger and that belief is likely ta be realized to the very extent tha tthe law is enforced. The adop- tion of an ordinance and the announce- ment that it hag gone into éffect are only just so many flourishes unless from that time those users of the highway who are affected by its provislons are given to un- derstand that they must obey it. It is folly to suppose that -drivers of any kind of vehicles are going to abide by such an order unless they get the im- pression that it is seriously meant, It is useless to expect those who would be disposed to keep within the requirements of the law to do so unless those for whom the restrictions is really Intended are made to abide by the new regulations. New York has unquestionably come o the right conclusion when it deeldes that the speed of vehicles in the highwav o tributes greatly to the growing list of fatalities and the danger of the hivhwav but what is of even greater importance 15 the -ealization of the fact that not nn- til people are given to understand that the putting ino effect of an ordinance al- €0 means its enforcement will the roal aim be accomplished. Lenienoy and the toleration of the gbuse of existing laws and ordinances are what makes recessary S0 many new ones, —_— MRE. HAYS' RULING. The moving picture industry was work- ing in its own interests when f¢ sought Will H. Hays for its director. There has been a steadily increasing demand for' neorship against which the moving pic- ture interests have been offering afl pos- sible opposition, even to putting forth the claim that they would be willing to and would prefer to do the importsnt work of censoring by restraining the questionable features against which there has been s strong feeling. Their offer to house clean has not re- sulted in the abolition of the censorship but it gives them the opportunity to show how sincere they are in ™ to the effect that lhly desire to put the industry on the high piane that cannt expericnce opposition. The first big opportunity since Mr. Hays hag assumed his new job is present- ed in dealing with the Arbuckle films. The fact that he has beén acquitted of manslaughter after three trigls hasn't driven from the minds of the people the facts that have been brought out regard- ing the character of the man and when the sole judge of what should be done re- garding the films in which he appears de- lares that they are not to be shown it will meet with widespread approval throughout the country, make it unnecss- sary for communities to get excited about them and make it evident that the mov- ing picture interests are displaying a keen regard for what they show and ths attitude of the publiec toward their pos- =ible offerings. Mr. Hays has made a ruling that indicates he is rendering a service which has long been needed and that under his guidance the rovies will shake off some of thelr bad features. EDITORIAL NOTES, Did a baseball season gver opew writh- out a cold or rainy perio@? A few more April showers dnd it win e impossible to suppress the chatter of the lawn mower. Just the week when plans were made for real work in the garden it always rains, rains, rains, A. Conan Doyle is trying to tell us what the conditions are after death, but he doesn’t talk from personal experience, —_— The man on the corner says: Just as soon as we get some warm, eunshiny days someone will claim ft is too hot. These are the days when the dande- lions have to be searched for. Later they will carry their brilliant yellow head- light, Mr, Tumulty has learned that there gre times when you can maké your heroes perform and there are other times when it s utterly impossible. have its benefits if it but serves to di- rect increaged attention to the conditions which exist and stimulates action toward he remedy that is so much needed. STEADYING THE SHIP, Great progress has heen made In the mprovement of ships. They have heen made speedier, larger and safer and they have been equipped with all the comforts of & large hostelry but those which are designed for ocean trave] haven't as yet been equipped with such a sclentific ar- rangement that will make them steady and prevent seasickness. There are ships that roll more than others and there are trips when the ocean handles the vessels with much less care than on others. Because it hae always been so does not 1ecessarily mean that it {s bound to con- nue that way. Efforts to overcome this sandicap to oeean travel have shown much progress of late and particular at- :antion §s now directed to the tests that save been made with the gyroscope so sonstrueted as to serve the purpose of a ‘hip stabilizer that will meet the requir- ments of big vessels. It is the outgrowth >t @ similar device installed on pleasurs vachits and smaller vessels where it is worked successfully and the preliminary tests of the blg machine that will offer W resistance of 600 tons to the roll of tu: whip indicate that the davs are not far distEht when greater comfort than ever will b8 available on voyages on the high Tealt. hotoal:hnmtomotnul ser- If liquor valued at $20,000,000 was seized in New York last year that {sn't in all probability a drop in the bucket to what disappeared otherwise, — e With some of the stéel mills reporting a secarcity of help and railroads placing large orders for new cars it doesw't look as )t everything was going to the dogs. ————— About the time thie automofive engi- neers get the red tafllights changed to red ry you any more than I do! The world rupted him by sitting up very straight, the fact that speed is to z large degris{- 1 leaving any perceptible trace. It was is jammed full of girls, and if you'd just look around a bit I know you'd £ somebody you'd like lots better than you think you like me! Why don’t you, Blitherton?” ‘I must admit I've thought of that” began the young man, but she inter- “Oh, have you!" cried the beau- tiful young woman with’ her chin in the air. “I must say— “I though of it when you refused me the first tine,” he explained to her. “I said to mysif: ‘What in cre- ation is the use of tagging -around and continually chipping chips off my heart because of one single solitary girl among millions and millions of them? Many of them are far better looking and everything, although, of course, that doesn’t seéem possible, I must say, Carbona! But they would do. T might easily learn to love one of them if I devoted my whole mind to it. As it seemed the sensibls course, I had practically decided to follow it when you the next night at a dance and temporarily forgot what I -had mapped out for myself and askad you again. Your refusal that time put a little backbone into me| Who was I, I asked myself, to ecrawl around at the feet of a girl who didn’t know her own mind or appreciate her Dblessings; any more than you seemed to do? A woman has no use for a humble man ‘T shouldn’t call you humble Blith- erton, said the beautiful young wo- man. “But T must say I am surprised FAMOUS MEN. ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT Alexander von Humboldt, the fam- ous old man of science, spent the last years of his active life in the same vigorous way that characterized the entire period of more than three score years and ten. Ever at the advanced age of ninety the limited number of hours he required for sleep was un- usual. He arose at'6 o'clock in the winter and 5 in the summer. He would begin the day by studying for two hours, drink a cup of coffee and re- turn to 'his studies for several more bours, and then commence the task! of answering his letters, of which he ¥eceived yearly more than one hun- dred thousand. From 12 until 2 he received visitors returned to work until 4, when he dined, and passed his evenings until 11 in the company of learned societies or his friends, and at that late hour @ would retire to his study and co: inue his work until 1 or 2 o’clock. It is said that his bdst work was ac- complished at midnight. Humboldt was born {n Berlin in 1763 Ninety years later, on the day of his death, he was actively engaged in fin- ishing the greatest of all his accom- plishments, the “Kosmos.” This work Humboldt had begun in 1845 and two years later two volumes were issued. The last decade of his long life— his “improbable” years, as he was ac- customed to call them—was devoted to the centinuation of this work, of which the third and fourth volumes were puhlishcd in 1850 and 1858, while a fragment of a fx(('\ appeared post- humously in 197" - ““hich he had been at work whem avatn compellec him to lJay wou. Humboldt had enjoved the most un- usual health until eighty-eighth year, when he was auacked by a slight apoplectic stroke, from which, how- ever, he quickly recovered without not until the winter of 1858-59 that his strength began to decline. The honors which had been show- ered upon him during life followed him after death. His remains, previ- ously to be interred in the family rest- ing place at Tegel, were conveyed in State through the streets of Berlin, and received by the Prince Regent with uncovered head at the door ot the cathedral. THe first centenary of his birth was celebrated on September 14, 1869, with equal enthusiasm in the new as in the old world, and the numerous mon- uments erected to his honor and new- Iy explored regions called by his name bear witness to the universal diffu- sion of his fame and popularity. ‘Humboldt wrote the last page of the fifth volume of “Kosmos” on Septem- ber 14, 1858. It was a happy day for him, for it was his eighty-ninth birth- day. His friends assembled at his house and congratulated him. “Never,” says an English correspondent, “did con- queror receive greater congratulations from so many persons, and from such great distances, as the post boy had to carry on Tuesday morning to the well-known house in the Oranienbur- ger-strasse.” ] One of the last public functions that he attended was a Washington’s Birth- day celebration in Berlin, given at the home of the American minister. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Prohibition Law. Mr. Editor: The following facts are a part of the speech given in the house of representatives in Washington, D. C., by Hon, A. P, Nelson of Wisconsin, on Dec. 21, 1921. If you,ean print them I shall be glad, as I believe they will be of interest. They now form part of the Congressional Record: ‘The prohibition law was not the result of precipitate action, but was the product of more than 100 years of agitation. Be- fore the federal law was enacted 32 of the 48 states had passed prohibition laws they’ll be obliged to start a campalgn to avold confusion withi the dandelion ‘blos~ | soms, ——— New York Is bragging about the indist- ment of three hotel robbers In a few hours after their capturé. Moré of such actlort long ago would have prevented much of the erime the city has been ex- perfencing. ——— sponsibility, if not a little dit #ore, on There seems to be' quite as much ré- of thefr own. It is generally conceded by thoughtful students of the subject that thel eight- eenth amendment and the national prohi- bitfon dct to enforce that amendment are based on two fundamental principles of government, The first principle is that a legally con- stituted majority of the people have an inherent right to better their conditions in the form and manner prescribed by law. The right to protect oneself from harm or danger was the right of the in- dividual before we hnd soclety. Judge McLean, of the supréme court, express- you to marry me, the young man mus- ed very fervent. No doubt, I meant it, too. But, as I said to myself on the way home, what a fool I was to make myself so chpea ! Why continually try to throw myself at a girl who had no use for me, when so many others ington ! ‘woman. made a perfect goose of herseif over with vast interest. I must remember Rosebud Sparking- ton—little thing with long lashes, isn't she ? And when I asked you the fourth time and you were downright snap- pish about it I resolved never again to mention the topic. be the very last time, and I apologize and I think your advice about other girls is good and, no doubt, in time ‘Blitherton,” woman said softly, on his coat sleeve, that I Mave been really unkind to you ! and I've been thinking it over I guess I've been deceiving myself as to my true feelings so if you still—" guments ! young man, winking at himself in the woman's head, which was beneath his chin. tlon and exists in every organized com- munity. and is possessed by man in his Individual capacity. I right of the nation to protect the pubile sical well-being and safety is fundamen- tal. court delivered itself in .| beverage liquor trafic was the shoulders of Germany as' on Russia for the treaty between them. Previous to it Germany-would have deen given credit for knowing better. 5 ed this fundamental law as follows: It is a power essenclal to self-preserva- If that bill is passed in Ulster which would require the flogging” of all those found with “unauthorized” firegrms it will be interésting to mnote whether the criminals or those trying to protect themm- selves against them #re the mors fu- merous, £ By AR A We| the fact that that was the largest number | JOU | of states that ever ratified a constitution-| &l amendment, and the largest proportion like to cOntinue |o¢ gtates that ever ratified an-amendmernt tc the Constitution. Mr. A. P. Nelson. Yet this law, one; of the most beneficial of all our laws, is g subjected to betrayal and attack n the hands of men who are evidently 2 animated by both strong motives gnd in- mse emotions. Yours sincerely, “I didn‘t know you considered it a was J. W. CARTER. “That was the third time I asked| sitawaugan, Conn., April 18, 1922, “I seem to recollect that I was IN THE PUBLIC EYE Mary Mills Patrick, president of the American Collegé for Girls, in Constanti- nople, who is now in the Untsi States on a furlogh which will Le devoted tc furthering the interests of that st tution, waile 2 native of Now Englanl, Is a west- ern weman by edweation anl traiming. Her course at the University of Towx was however, supplemented by proionged udy in Furope, where sha won a doctors degree, und where she has had other re- cozniticn as a scholar. I[n 1590 she hus made the head of the college at Consten- tinople w be idetifed: and. alded t:rned and wealthy fellow conntrymen snd ccurtrvwemen, and by a faou.ty of Amer- ican-trained teachers, sha has given the institution a place in the Near Bast Mie that freviously won by Robert college 1a young jthe same oity. Miss Patrick has partiei- twlstmg a button [pated in important congresses of savants “somettmes I feel |in Europe, and is an admirable exemplar in Europe and Asia of what the best wo- manhood of America is like. “I suppose you mean Rosebud Spar- eried the handsome young “She was at that party and asked the young man, “I never knew it. So this was to the *beautiful al devotion is so rare thése days— “I knew I had some pretty good ar- Today’s Anniversaries 'murmured the rapturous 1816—Louis 7. Wigfall, who represented Texas in the U. S. senats at the beginning of the Civil war, born a: Fdgefield, S. C. Died at Galveston, Feb. 18, 1874. 1832—Abraham Lincoln volunteered in a rifle comrany for service in the Efiack Hawk war. 1835—Samuel Slater. the father of the cotton manufacturing industry \ in the United States, died at East Webster, Mass. Eorn in England, June 9, 1768. 1836—Sam Houston defeated the Mexi- cans in battle of San Jacinto, which dacided the independence of Texas. 1838—John Muir, famous American nat- ist, born in Dunbar, Scotland. Died in Los Angeles. Dec, 24; 1914. military was called out in Chicago to suppress a riot caused Ty the agitation of the Ieense wall mirrer, above the beautiful young “All that was necessary was for you to listen to me, Carbona.”’—Ex- change. It is, indeed, the law of nature Courts have uniformly recognized the health, morals, and safety. Indeed, the inherent right of the people under our onstitution to advance its moral and phy- That right has never been denied. The second fundamental principle fol- lows logically from the first, namely. that any well-recognized evil like the liquor traffic, which menaces the health, mor- als, and safety of the peovle, has no right to exist. The United States supreme N0 uncertain manner concerning the liquor trafic when 1t stated: Statistics of every state show a lgreater amount of misery and crime attributed tn these retail liquor shops than to any oth- er gource. And then concluded its memorable de- cision by saying: There is no Inherent right of a citizen of a state or United States to sell intox- feating Hquor. It was therefore legally established by the United States supreme court that the a_ prolific source of crime and misery and a dan- ger to the welfare and safety of society even before the eighteenth amendment was written into our Constitution. and it can not now be successfully contradicted that the people of the United States were well within thefr legal richts and acted aibsolutely on good reasoning, backed by the deliverance of the United States su- preme court just cited, when they pro- ceeded by the comstitutional method to prohibit the manufacture, importation, and sale of liquor for beverage purposes. The attemot to create prefudice zgainst the prohibition law by saving the peopta were neyer allowed to vote upen it is very misleading. The constitutional amendment was submitted and adopted according to the preserfbed method un- der the form of zovernment of the United States. Prohibition had been a major jssue in mearly every congressional and legislative election for years before its adoption. and the congressmen who voted | to sutmit it and the legislators who vot- ed to ratify it had. in all cases, been elected with a distinct mandate from their constituents on the prohibition is- sue. The vote in favor of submitting the national prohfbition amendment was, in the house of representatives, 281 for and 128 against. And In the United States senate it was 65 for and 20 against. In the stafe legislatures the total vote of the state senates was 1,288 for ratifica- tion and 213 against, or 86 per cent dry. And the total vote in the houses of the state legislatures the total vote of the state senates was 1,288 for ratification of Kandahar by the les) was rresented with an ad- dress by 10,000 Sunday school children assembiled in Dublin. Today’s Birthdays Prince Udine, who headéd the Italiar war mission to the United States, born at Turin, 38 years ago today. Dr. Adoinl Lorenz, the celebrated Aus- trian Surgeon who recently visitef America, born 68 years azo today. Rt. Rev. C. E Byrne, Roman Catholic bishop of Galveston. born at Byrneswille Mo.. 56 years ago today. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, presilent of Rochester Theolovical Seminary, born at Hartford, Conn., 55 years ago today. Joseph McCarthy, manager of the Lonis- vills American Association basebal club, hovn a Germanown, Pa.. 34 years ago oday. Stories That Recall Others His Daucing Stenographer, He has a dancing stenographer—she foxtrots, one-steps, toddles and turkeys every night. She comes to business look- ing as weary as a jonquil after a hail- storm, “Say, you ought to stay home a night or two and get a wink o' sleep,” he said, after he had found about a dozeén errors in a letter he had dictated. The rebuke her a bit wrathy and she replied: 1 suppose you would have me swting around here singing a dirge instead of 'Aint We Got Fun?" o, I'm not that harsh.” he answered, ‘but one thing’s a cinch—your swocessor here is going to be a girl with a wooden leg.” It's a compensation to a sinner t feel how those who condemn envy him, NOTICE Having bought all of the parts and accessorizs owned by F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City, we have on hand all kinds at reasonable prices. We have also $5,000 worth of tires and tubes. All makes, styles and sizes at greatly reduced prices, as we wish to turn some of this stock into cash. REO GARAGE L. H. FRINK, Prog " Phinfield, Conn. 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