Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 6

#ARDING'S ADI]RESS 00, [0 U. S. CHAMBER (Continued from Page One) tivity on the one hand and little con- sumption on the other. “And I beg to remind you that the great world war, ltke every other war which preceded it, but more notably the great world war, because of its incalcu- lable jmmeénsity, has left a state in hu- man affairs quite different frém any that ever preceded {t. The war would have been a complete waste, it would have been an utter sacrifice of every af- fort, it we did not find the great human procession on a little higher plane than that which it followed before. And American commerce must keep that in mind. There never will be a time when ¥ou can go back completely to the old order of American industry and ex- changes in trade. On Threshold of New Era. “I say this because at the very mo- ment we are on the threshold of a new with great responsibility, it is the com- iction that the business life .of the re- public is the reflex of all its good for- ‘unes. I think I can venture to say that sommerce and clvilization go hand in hand; and were it not for commerso therse would be no eciviiization.” “We in America—I am sure it is not unseemly to say it—are commercially a li people and we ought to be. God us most bountifully in resources. ln he citizenship of this republic is the blend of every people in the world al- most, and I ltke to say I belleve we are unexcelled in genius, we are incompar- sble in our industry and we have the lalent and the determination—the rights bous determination—to be commercial- v ome of the foremost nations of the a aspiration to excel is ever an > Jearned | era. Undoubtedly there is more than a wingipr R Moo Nt vocial and|mere business revival in sight. Our tivie life that from the great golden|country is finding itself again. We are fundamentally right and we do not 'n- tend ever to be discouraged for a long time, stream of commerce flows everything in 1ife worth while. If it were not for this e e O totivity and ex.| ‘Business is reviving and we are soon hanEes’ there would be lttle of eduea-|to Tesume our onward sway, and I ad- monish yo uof the larger responsibility to keep in mind the new state of hu- man affairs and the awakened aspira- tions of men. “I do not think that any business can permanently succeed that is not honest And I do not think any enterprise ought to succeed that is not honorable. And it you will combine honesty and honor that enterprise which makes such a slo- gan will stand unchallenged before the world. “There is one fundamental that we ought never forget. No law can ever be enacted or any substitute ever found for the reward of merit. It ig the es- sence of our soclal life; it is fundemen- tal in our religious life. And T am quite sure that there can be no abiding reward without merit and I am equally sure that there can be but little of mer- it without prospect of reward. *“I am happy to come today because this is merchant marine day on your program. I am hanoy to come because there is no one constructive thought in the mind of the administration at the present time which takes rank over that of a desire to fi'mly and successfully establish an American merchant marine. “I do not know of a natlon in the world that ever maintained eminence in trade without it was eminent as a car- rier of trade. “It is perfectly needless to tell a body of business men and women that no thoughtful producer turns to his com- petitor for his deliverles. And you may tlo there would be less of art, there w 1 be few of the finer attainments which make life worth while. “While T am speaking very briefly I wish to speak for a commerce with a conscience. “If T were to bring only one admoni- tion to you I would ke to charge you men and women of .nfluence and re- sponsibility with the task of eliminayng from American commerce those who do not have consclence, whose conscience- less practices bring that eriticlsm which sometimes attends our American activ- fries, Less Government in Business, Something has been sald, and T think 4, that we want a period a with less government in bus- more business in government mmerce of America were al- cientious there never would be excuss for government in Amer- "There is Rot an agency in American | which can so quickly put an end to es and offenses in American com- erce as thos=~ who are conspicuous In leadership of that commerce. “It will not do to pursue the activi- tles with which we Americans are so éminently connected without a8 mindful- ness of everybody Involved. Commerce eannot be adjusted alone to the fortunes of the captaine of industry. There must always be a thought of the great mass without whom there could be no produe- : . / DEPARTMENT STORE - PUTNAM, CONN. Truly Putnam’s Shopping Center NOT ONLY TOPOGRAPHICALLY, but also in the sense recognized by the trading pubhc Here are found the values that attract and convince the shrewd shopper —a wonderful array of Merchandise marked by a uni- formity of low prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT PEQUOT SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 63x90 Pequot Sheets, each .................. $1.55 72x90 Pequot Sheets, each . i 81x90 Pequot Sheets, each .. s Slibn 81x90 Pequot Sheets, each . .................. $2.00 81x90 Pequot Sheets, (spoke stitch) each....... $2.15 42x36 Pequot Cases (plain) each .............. 46¢ 45x36 Pequot Cases (plain) each............... 49¢ 42x38'/, Pequot Cases (plain) each ............. 49¢ 45x381/, Pequot Cases (plain) each ............. 53¢ 42x36 Cases (spoke stitch) each .............. 50c 42x38Y/, Cases (spoke stitch) each .............. 54c 45x36 Cases (spoke stitch) each .. ... 54c 45x38Y/, Cases (spoke stitch) each .... <% BB RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS 63x90 Spreads, each ........ . ............ $2.25 72280 Spreads, each .....:. 0 i vivevinssons $8:30: B1x90 Spreads, each .............cc00venn.. $2.50 27-mch Checked Apron Gingham (firsts and full 36-inch Printed Percales, yard ........... 19¢c and 25¢ 26-inch Bates’ Gmgh.mu.......... . 25¢ (In plain, checks and nurse’s stripes) A choice of all patterns in our large stock. READY-TO-WEAR New Surf Satine White Skirts (26 to 40 inch Waist Bands) .:........cv0500 v« 3000 to $6.50 New Baronet Satin Washable Skirts (white and ol bmel) ...l D New Sport Jackets (of all-wool Jersey), plain colors and heather mixtures ............... $7.50 New All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters (all colors) ..........co0vvveenn... $2.50 and $2.98 Silk Pongee Waists, 36 to 54 inch (in six new StYB) . il s RN and 39.78 Hundreds of Crisp New Waists, of Voile, Batiste, Dimity and Dotted Swiss, sizes 36 to 54 — Ladies’ House Dresses (sizes 34 to 54) .. $1.75 to $4.50 Ladies’ Step-ins .......c000000vee.. $1.00 to $2.98 Ladies’ Bloomers Voo v oinie s vaitken vian B0 00 $488 (Satin, Crepe and Silk Jersey) Ladies’ Petticoats . veneeess $1,00 to $2.50 (Sateen and Heatherbloom) Lndies’SilkJemquh.............$l.98!o$4.98 Children’s Dresses, sizes 2 to 18 years, of Gingham and Lawn ...vo000v0000.. B0c to $7.98 apply that to_natlons. And just mow the American republic finds itself in an uns Out of the critical com- ditlons existing durlng the world war we builded ships and ships and ships. enlarge our shipping to meet the war need and peace came and found us the owners of the second largest tonnage in the world. We found government 'in business, not for- usual situation. ‘We expended billions to tunately in business either so far hoe to put Ameérica conspicuously the pathway of the seas. Essential For America Defense. “This 1§ essential, essential for America defense. resort to war again. the war, I do not hesitate to say commanded a merchant marine ance In the world. restoration. So; is be very helfful abroad. We in the world. nation with an abiding conscience, merce originated? not concerned about it. responsible. along some lines, Another something else more effectively than needed for his own consumption. primitive man. Want to Trade With the World. things that each produced alike, nof |So it is in international trade. want to trade with the world. it is possible to trade ‘with the wol urch in without any destruction of American |Moderator of the Presbyterian church .| productivity. I wish for such an ar.|the United States of A-"‘”;"' Lo ““‘l rangement. Let us sell things that|afternoon’s session of the i3ith general Amerieans can produce advantageou: of such exchanges comes righteous great ruman procession. difficulty in maintaining the pace; tune, and enjoy nry R asna life with contanted oltizenshin : otic citizenship. In the combination republic.” RAIN DAMPENED TAP DAY ceremonies on the campus. senior societies. Highest honors of the day went ship in Skull and Bon of football for this year. W. Norton, was “tapped” by football and baseball star. The honor of being the last man of the Yale Record. chairman of the Yale Dally News. the merchant marine is concerned and so we are asking the cengress to give us a merchant marine law under which we hope to put govérnment out of tha shipping business and under which we not only for ex- panding commerce but it is exceedingly I hope the day will never come when we must I do not belleve we would have ever been drawn into doubt if there if had ever been a world war if America had, prior to the war, com- mensurate with our commerclal import- “I know you are interested in world your government. But I beg to remind 'you we must al- ways be right at home before we can do mot mean to Bald aloof; we want to play & great nation’s, aye, a great people’s part I do mnot know of any- thing that would help more than to give the world an example of a commercia! “Did you ever stop to think how com- Primitive man was He only dug into the soil which nature left at hiy disposal and produced sufficiently to sus- tain himself and those for whom he was In a little while, one man found that he could produce conven- ientl] more thun he needed for himself, produced The one over here exchanged his surnlus for the surplus of the one over there and there aommerce had its beginning with “If they had started exchanges in the ing would ever have been accomplished. Wa I believe to those who cannot produce them. Let us buy the thingy that they have to sell to us and whick we do not produce. Out lationship and balances of trade and the continued forward movement of tha While we are marching in that procession, it is alwayz wise to keep in mind those who have and the forward moving army must be one of contentment and continued good for- If we may have in America con- ditions under which men may produce something of lux- as well as the necessities we shall and out of a eontented citizenship comes patri- these things I hope to see our America g0 of as a nation producing not just hundreds of billions but a natlon sur- passing our possible dreams, a prosper- ous, happy future where men may ga- ther around the camp fires at night and sing their sons of rejoleing and awaken to their tasks and resume their march with that hope which is the righteous in- heritance of a free citizenship in this CEREMONIES AT YALE New Haven, May 18.—Tap day was held at Yale today, with the traditional Rain damp- ened the occasion for the first time since 1914 but did not lessen the interest of the juniors in the elections to the Yale Charles P. Luckey of New Haven, who was the last man ‘“tapped” for member- He is manager The first man elected to Skull and Bones was George , of Loulsville, Ky., who Malcolm P. Aldrich, one chosen for Scroll and Key went to Win- fleld Shiras of Pittsburgh, who' is chair- The first man elected to Scroll and Key was Ellery 8. Tusted of Peekskill, N. Y, a former Hay- | den N. Smith of Buffalo, incoming cha as on least once daily. Telr 7ne, Westerly 2467 men of the Yale Dailey News, was elect- ed to Scroll and Key. The last man “tapped” for membership in Wolf's Head was Henrl L. J. De Sibour of Washing- ton. Among the athletes elected to Skull and Bones were Ralph B. Jordan of Bangor, Me., captain of next fall's foot- ball team; Jonathan O. Bulkeley of New York, next season's hocky captain; Ber- nard B Pelly of Seattle, Washn. mem- ber of the varsity crew, and Jobn 8. Cooper, Jr., of Somerset, Ky., basketball captain. he ELECTED MODERATOE OF | Des Moines, Ta., May 18.—(By ths A, P.)—The Rev. Dr. C. C. Hays, for 31 years pastor of the First Presbyterian rja | church of Johnstown, Pa., was elected assembly here. Dr. Hays was elected on the first bal- lot, receiving 612 votes. Dr. Cleland MeAfee of Chicago was & cdose second, receiving 39 votes. The vote was chang- ed to make Dr. Hays' election unanimous. Dr. Hays' church at Johnstown was one of the first forty churches of the denomination in size with a membership of 1,600. He-was born in Cumberland Valley, Pa., in 1861, and is & son of the Rev I, N. Hays, D, D., for many years chairman of the Presbyterian general assembly’s committes on temperanea. Dr. Hays was nominated for moderat- or three years ago, but withdrew betoure the vote was taken. He is president f the board of directors of ths Western Theological seminary and a trustee of Washington and Jefterson collegs and of Lincoln university. sly Te- of CONDITION OF NEW YORK FEDERAL RESERVE BANK New York, May 18.—The statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business May 17 shows: Total gold reserves $1,164,322,781.79. Total reserves $1,189,774.614.49. Bills discounted secured by govern- ment war obligations: For members $26,101,208.49. All others, $18,834 31. Bills bought in open market, $24,1 846.68. Total bills on hand, 69,121,089.48, Total earning assets, $257,873, Uncollected items, $124,625,803.! 9!. Due to members: e accouny $734,776,842.47. Total deposits, $762,059,760.87. F. R. notes in actual circulation, $617,- 404,563.00. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note Mabllities combined 86.2 per cent .48, to ALLIES STILL HOPE FOR AMERICAN PARTICIPATION —r Genoa, May 18.—(By The A. P.)— The American ambassador, Richard ‘Washburn Child, and Premier Lloyd George conferred again thfs eveninng concerning 4he American attitude on The Hague conference and again hope is ex- Attached Collar Shirts, $2.45 Attached Collar Shirts for 1922, show a whole lot of careful study in designing. They will hold up as well, or better than shirts with detached, on warm You'll like them. days. Plain white or the new gray, Pongee Cloth, made like pic- ture above, $2.45. White Cheviot, with double cuffs, $2.45. 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Telephonie Conne LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Allen’s Men’s Shop F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST | Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction - on. Mépsup Div. “~~cial Attection to Bvary Retef pressed among all the delegations that the United States will finally decide te participate. After formally adopting the plan of The Hague meeting and solemnly af- firming the continuance of the truce throughout The Hague discussions and for four months thereaftcr, the econ- omic conference . id no other business today. The delegations are preparing to leave soon after the plenary session which will be devoted chiefly to speech- making. Interest centers especlally in the ad- dresses of the British prime minister and M. Tchitcherin, head of the Russian del- egition. Mr. Lloyd George announces that he will not make a set address, but will follow after the other delegations have been heard and will endeavor to make his remarks a reply to them. Aft- er the close of the plenary session, prob. ably about noon tomorrow, the British delegation will give a luncheon to the Italian press representatives, as well as Premler Facta and Forelgn Minister Schanzer and many other prominent Italians, will also be guestts. The British fon will leave for London on a cial train Immediately after the luncheon. The Russian dele- gation will not leave before Monday. There are many rumors that the soviets =N SN YN N AN A | A ———— T Norwnch‘MarketGrowm Anomhou lelmbwafbatquflflv Buy for canning-—either uloneofwtthPmnpple,hlly Conserve, etc. Lettuce can be used in salad form in a multitude of combinations. Either meat, fish or fruit. Have some sort of salad at BUS LINE Westerly and Hallville, connecting with cars for Norwich, Conn. - LEAVE WESTERLY—8:00 a. m.; 11:00 a. ms~2:00 p. m—5:00 p. m. ARRIVE NO, STONINGTON—8:20 a. m—11:20 a. m.. LEAVE HALLVILLE—9:30 a. m—12:30 p. m~3:30 p. m~—6:30 p. m. ARRIVE NO. STONFNGTON—10:15 a. m~1:15 p. m.-4:18 p. m,-7:16 p.m. FARES :—Westerly-Hallville 60c; Westerly-North Stanington 25c; Hallvile-Narth Stonington 3%c. e 34, K. of C., has been in- THE PRESBYTEBIAN cnukot | definitely postponed. Genoa deliberations and the sud- \len annnouncement that Germany had plenty, and quality fine. 20 p. m.-5:20 p.m. NICK MOONEY, Prop. The Class Social that was to have been given in Parish hall, Friday even- ing, by Ponemah Council, No. DANCING TATE ARMO! WILLIMANTIC, (COKN., SATURDAY, MAY 30TH, Asspioes Co. G, Ed. Denlsk’ 69th Jaf., C. N. @. Musie by All Star Orchestrs from “Rhodes,” Providence, R. L. may cconlude other agreements before they proceed to Berlin. Several members of the bolshevik delegation intend to re- main {n Berlin until it is time to go to The Hague, and Important devolep- mentts are expected In Russian relations within the next few weeks. A review of the conference shows that it never was quite adle .to recover from tthe shock of the separate treaty Ger- many and Russia concluded on Easter Sunday. A oollective agreement with mkuuu Was 0 one of the great aims of negotlatsd an agreement alone with Rus- sla engenders suspicions among the pow- .ers who have never been removed. France voiced her suspicion that the Russo-German accord might contain se- cret military clauses, and her fear that the conferénce, Instead of bringing har- mony to disorganized Europe, might serve as a ground for new groupings of the powers, calculated to disturb the peace of Europs. Mr. Lloyd George in the earlier days of the conference alluded to the danger through the posstbility of hungry Rus- sla being armed by Germany and declar- ed that so long as the frontier disputes in Europe remained unsettled there was just apprehension of future wars. The ultimate aim of the conference, namely, the reconstruction of Russta, where it {s asserted thirty millions of people will - perish this year for want of food, and necéssary communicaations to distribute food, has failed of achieve- ment, though something may be done at The Hague. It has falled mainly be- cause of an dlametrically divergent views of the Russian bolsheviki and western. capitallsm. The task of recon- ciliation has proven vaster than the European statesmen imagined. Although the bolshevik reply to the proposais of the powers was concliliatory in the sense thet it suggested a—mixed commission to study the problems in- volved, the soviet spokesmen practical- ly rejected the powers’ questions. were especially ingistent on adhering to thelr doctrine of natlonalization of pri- vate property, including the property of foreigners, which the nations desired re- tfrned to the former owners. The insistance broke the back of the conference; it drove Belgilum and France out of the later dellberations. They belleved that until the bolsheviki were ready to recognize the rights of property, at least so far as past owner- ship was concerned, 1t was scarcely pos- sible to deal with the communists. France avowedly came to Genoa reluc- tantly, becausé she was convinced that there had been Insufficlent preparation for the proper treatment of the prob- lems at issue. She has been attacked as seeking to wreck the conference, but her spokesmen contend that the outcome at Genoa justifies France's contention that more time should have been devoted to examining the Russlan problem before In Oharge Inheritance And Income Tax Affairs e Jufln McKensie Moss, of Bowl- ing Green, Kentuoky, who has been appginted deputy internal mn. to have charge of and income tax mate Moss was formerly counsel of the alien mn' They - All-Star Cast, and the Famous Boston Opera SATURDAY—1:30 TO 10116 Goldwyn’s Sensation THEODORA Sardou’s _immortsl Drama of a Empress Who Sacrificed an lmpln for a Moment of Love. Thi at heart dr‘mu o' the a has b.'?n iven a :n madg critics gasp hr M]ufiva‘. It cost $3,000,000 and uired two years time to produce “Theodora” 25000 people in the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet. It is the World's Greates E“. le TO SEE THIS PICTURE IS AN EVENT MATINEE 25¢c—EVENING 35¢ 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30, 7, 8:45 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME THE 14th CHAPTER OF “THE BLUE FOX” WILL BE SHOWN NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, INSTEAD OF THIS WEEK, sitting st the same table with com~ munists. The powers offered financial assistance to Russla indirectly through credits to their own citizens trading with Ruassia, but the soviet government demanded & rect loens. America's absence from Genoa increas- ed the difficulties in obtaining tmmediate resuits and America’s refusal of the in- vitation to participate at The Hague conference has disappointed those who expected big things from that confer- ence. Nevertheless, the Genoa confer- ence has served the great purpose of getting thirty-two countries of Europs better acquainted witth one another’s problems, and has given birth to a spirit of conciliation, tolerance and under- standing. It has been responsible for Tht Hague experts’' meeting, to take up concrete Russian matters, credits, debts and property, and, finally, has created a military truce for Europe and Asia. It has, therefore, in the opinion of the great majority here justified its exist- ence and if people and governments, as Mr. Liloyd George put It, can only learn was the e- period of absolute Europe so direly needs. MANGEL BEETS MAKE GOOD WINTER FEED Mangel bests make an exeellent sub- stitute for silage for winter feed of cat- tle where few cows are kept and where there is no &ilo. “This crop can be cul- tivated and harvested economically by using potato plantets and potato dig- One expert suggests this method of lanting mangel beets: Use a potato :hm:-‘ to distribute the fertfliger and make ridges just as though potatoes were planted. Then roll the ridges and put on the beets with an ordinary seed planter in the center of each ridgs. When the seeds sprout and grow they can be cultivated Mke potatoes, thus Paul Whiteman's Concert 8:00-8:30 Paul Whiteman's JIMMY SOME SUNNY DAY TY-TEE JUST A LITTLE LOVE SONG AFTER THE RAIN the Adirondacks, has three of school age and almost ready for school and lives eight miles from the Yousey is also a school trustee. youngsters could not get to school in 80 Mr. Yousey the school to them. One room on the second floor of his house has been remodeled, the district has engaged a teacher and there school is held every Incidentally, Yousey's children are the only ones in the neighborhood and his house i the only one for miles around, so that the teacher rooms and boards there. bad weather, day in the “ROMANCE OF RYTHM” ARMORY — BATTERY B PRESENTS “ROMANCE OF RYTHM” AT THE ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 19th Tickets For Sale at Our Store A Few of the Hits by Whiteman’s Orchestra 75c EACH IIOSTPOPULAROPBRA 5 TROVATORE Prices Within Reason 2:16.7 and 8:15—Vaudeville Today—Sat—5 Acts Calina’s Circus DOGS, PONIES, MONKEYS Chorus Wcumml'l'mn John & Nellie Olms THE WATCH WIZARDS DUBLIN TRIO IN “IRISH MELODIES” Ward and Bohiman COMEDY DUG Al & Mabel Joy JUST A LITTLE NONSENSE FEATURE PICTURE GLADYS WALTON, in “PLAYING WITH FIRE” atinee CHILDREN 10c 2:15, 7:00, 8: TODAY —IN— —AND— Coming, BROADWAY Evening 20c-25¢c 15 (Daylight Time) AND SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES Conway Tearle “A WIDE OPEN TOWN” “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE LAW” BY JAMES OLIVER CURWO2D B e ——— T COMING, S8UN., MON. TUES “My Old Kentucky Home” “Foolish Wives” making it unnecessary to use the hané hoe on the area planted. planter is not available a tobacco hoe can be used to cover the fertilizer, and from this point on the process I same as with the use of a potato plant- er. An ordinary cultivator with wings at- tached can be used to cover the fertilizer if mecessary, the other steps being the same as outlined above. is ready a potato digger will save time and effort In harvesting. If a potate the When the croy NO TRUANT OFFICER NEEDED Pete Yousey owns a lumber camp in nearest year. school. five children the others Mr His brought Mr. Some men are so awkward that they simply fall into a good thing. TONIGHT Dancing 8:30-12:00 CARS FOR NEW LONDON AND TAFTVILLE OLD-FABHIONED GIRL KA-LU-A GIN’, GIN’, GINNY SHORE BY THE SAPPHIRE SEA YOU DO IT \We Are Authorized Victor Dealers, Therefore, We Have The Tallmg Machine Shop Orchestra Orchestra