Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 4

preciated that when properly usd cannot be wisely dllpnnud wlt.h. bn is not for the purpose of With such use that the T laws have been est ;Buma. It is w Henry deal with that it of cases e, cafhfer of mjhaifi.fi uml,xom of his assock NORWICH BULLETIN where the habit is b-l juu .olng across the street to get & 5 3 ame those Who knuw nothing lunch.” + and Ceurier i 1hods. Wib FiA$ Hlciige T e e atcints B thu ke hmk away from it, !or the Au bégan to wonder wha-a Goudie was, - the fact that his } only purpose of high prices whici material. Those who participatd in its sale well known that once it gets its £rip upon humén /béings they becoma slaves and their busifiess can bé relled upon to pay, constant toll. Likewise it is one of the aten aid\ to criine. THe need 18 n for an open fight against the avfl any particular_country bt for & unitéd op- position in every eountfi for ths énec..- are bound to be the same eve and through concerted action thé mears will be increased for breaking up the smuggling and keeping siles within proper bounds. e Busnrraig e R, 126 YEARS OLD “Fhnted eery day 1 the year excent B prich 120 a week: §0c & month: ihe Postomies ¢t Norwieh, Comn, =t w0t class matter. Teleohene Calls. “umwuhut Bullstia Job Recm, 35-%. finimastis Office, 31 Church St Telephoat st PPN (R s— -~ . Y & force them to ¢ \ \ 3 wfil v ér 16 raq&v& had to rm& % tm. gambling Fing disgorge: It developed flg;ut organization, sensing to make a lot of mo ning any risk, oached Goudle R < 41 MUR )\ ; 1 with an account of a *f g { [ f S ; ; was to E‘i-“ L the oil < clean up g in i uln‘le day, had N | . - | taken twe'n ve thousdnd pounds from Ju'ul 3 - 3 = Mg / iy the bank, falsifying the accounts to cofi- . ; $ ceal the shortage. . The man's i 4 the fact that )u\ pla ) i o0dds of 20 to_l. whic i { ] stood to win hait & : $2.500,000 it his ‘:fih course, no bost pay a het of thie .nb——l‘nig uwdlu over- looked this fact and cheerfully wager his ‘borrowed” capitdl. The horse nat urally failed to win, and, in an effort to recoup his |gsses, the cashier com- menced systema ully-to loat the bank’s funds. 5 1hE Bids [ ‘when an auditor we '« wds discovered thal y enty-five thotisdre s (some $85 000) had also' disdppeared ! Inquiry at the _House Where Goullie had lodged failed Yo bring to light any trace of the missing cashier, who Had left home that mOFiing as usual, appar- ently without any intentlon of being away over night. Fis clothes were in their accustomed position, and even his toilet articles were untouched. In fact, if it hadn't been for the dispppearance of the money from the bank, the po- lice would have searched the hospitals, on the theory that Goudie had met with an_accident. But, as Frank Freo.lt, superintendent of Scotland Yard, pointed out, it was hardly likely. that a bank official and $850,000 would vanish at one and the Same time without Some connection be- tween the two even “As luck would Kave it” continued Froest, one of the ablest detectives ih England, “Goudle has chosen the sim- plest manner in Wwhich to make his es- cape—the easiest from his point of view and the most difficalt from the stand- point of the police. Itiis comparatively Bgmsca of THE ASEICIATER PRESs, The Asmclated Prem B exclusively entifled # e se for republication of all uews dempatch- not otherwise. credited to eredited o it o paver and £y u of republl CIRCUBATION WEEK ENDING MAY 20%H, 1922 11,558 MAKE IT UNDERSTOOD. . Not g0 long ago Wil H. Hiys as postmaster geriéral found it ns:glnry in order to break up the holdups of mail trains the loss of large sums of money being carried by the postal departmerit to pldce marines on the trains, give them orders to shoot when occadion re- quired, and to shoot with the idea of hitting thé mark. It was an unusual procédure but it was forced by condi-) tions and the adoption of the méasure of protection has had its beneficlal ef- fect. The train robberies have tHotice- appy Home O maintain & happy home the housewife must keep mfimfl health. Herduties are many and various,and it seems as One of the odd features of which Fréost discovered, by hilnd mcx 1 Goudie one day placed a biz bet on i horse that won. When he went to. lect his bet, wi e firm inte | ployes of his départment have been in- structed to give careful attention to the capture of those engaged in that busi- ness, he s of course dealing with a con- @ition that fiseds correcting. Such mieans as the avthoritles have had in the past of dealing with those who make a business of approp.iating the property of others in the form cf -ops have not been equal to the situa- B T L Sy W R g simple to find @ man who lays his plans 2 l‘ e AEiEwe | )y decreased. Lits and Wberty are| (n Bavance Tou ean weially trace his | SQUaring hls accotifts swith the bank, e if eve other member of the family depended very much on her. i ’ L0 NEEDED AID FOR F. 3 1a was casually informed that the wager [ ere lS m hat?" cries the | When Superintendent Murley of the|PreEcrable to the marines and colffhegsags or His raltwiy tickatk - Bul|1ga not peet,piltes in time, and he wix i y. i perint v, o lead. Gondle fust walked out to linch and | naq ot PEeR PUSCT 17 G S 8 o | “What did you do with m coat?" asks the daughter. it State police glves word to the effect that| gy 1 1 not entjrely from thé outside|lost himself somewhere. He left only | wnion lost: When, - Yy y ug % l il #é is, détermined to discourage the rac-|tna¢ the postoffice department has Heen|one clué béhind him—his hat. Thibhed & pobat «1 can’t find any haridkérchiefs,” yells {h& hushad. tice of garden raiding and that the em- subject to raids. The loss of large ‘Therefore, working on the assimption |i; attempt furt] I thit a hdtless man would be quite con- spicuous, and that Gotdie, knowing this, would immediately purchase another hat, Freost mads the rounds of the shops nnear the L\verpool bank. From the clerk in one of fiem he obtained the In- formation that & mah answering to the description of the missing cashier had purchased 2 cloth cap of a distinctive pattern only & few monients after noon amounts has been fotmd to résult from inside iobs. Men in the employ of the government and who had infarmation regarding conditions have been respon- sible for heavy losses. Here again it has becoms necessdry to tdke measures Lecessary to remove the trouble. It may Seem a bit severe when there are 49 em- ployes of the New York postoffice to be the bank authorit to_lunch.” It didm't take Fre that in nlanning & round-up bling gang he wag flekllng one of the most dificult jobs of his career. One by one. Freost picked up the varl- ous threads of the tangted One by one he followed the vdrious clues, at least ome of which led to the guicide of The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager of the family, , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veieuble Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. I;rvnl] Imi—“My back was so bad incinnati, 0.—“T suffered for & year 1 could not do my washing. I was with nervous troubles and i always tired out afld’ had no ambition, itxes before I took Lydia E, an @ropped at one time, but when one stops|on the day that Goudie vanished. 2 member of the bookmakers’ clique. But, was nervous and alny and everyuuni table Compound.” My back pained tion. It has been impossible to Stit.on|to considsr whit the conditions are that| By means of this Clue and a detailed | in addition to Seeing that Goullie was leemed to Worry. me and I had ‘awful all'the time and I was unfit for house- { A wAleHman on each poiits pdteh or|hdve been disclosed thérs it can cause|heport on Goudie’ dppearance. Freost |sent to prison for tem years; Freost se- work., I was worn out if I cooked & truck garden, soon had every man connected with thé zlml in my right side. I felt badly A ed evidencé which fofced the return bott f 4nd sould Hot & meal, and wis unible to d e and undsr the cover of|no great amount of surprise, and o o four rs could not do my- an unable o my washing. is i Scotland Yard searching for the abk |of all but 2 small amount of _rmdney ';:‘:::"h::"c;:l:‘e;“: ""fllg;\;zfi:;‘,: tainly it is time to take action When ,c:ndm‘ saler Bt it b sevétal | which Bhs B g frim i Bk of work 48 it imd haye been done, Isaw My ;m friends and my sister told me | conditions are disclosed and not wait ydis. E. Pinkhant’s Vegetable Compound d it did so miny weeks before he was located and cap- | Liverpool and placed upon horses which, if I would take our Vegetable Com- save in a single instance, had no chahce Scouring of the countryside for miles|for further losses to resilt. ound and Liver Pills I would be re- turned in a lodging house in the north advertised po mitch sround not solely for the fililng of their| Lét it be understood that the polley|or England. whatever to win, le good that I began to take it my- lieved. After taking the first bottle I own arders but for the fiilling of their|of lemlency and do nothing is going to self. Iam feeling fine xow and "“in“ felt better, so kept on taking the VE- wagons to be peddled from hous: tolprevall in the postoffice department tells me that they never saw me looking table Compound and now I am the house the next day. when losses follow 10sses and those em- ployed in the department are found to be involved, and a broad invitation is is- suéd to those disposed and others who are easlly influenced to indulge in in- creased activity of the kind. Firm and effective measures are jyust what are needed to bring about a correction. Make it understood that theré s mno place for the criminally inclined in the postoffice department. Such have been the complaints especially from the outside of large communities, LETTERS TO THE ED[TOR!'"" principally affect codl carried for short disunee!—fark il\ipmehtnto Blast The Die Hazds. furnaces, steel works, ete. 8 “mix- imum addition” whicn i row 48, pef lh:‘:ov&:m:::em{gv;::t unable to attend!ton, will be 3s. 8d. This reduction ar- not know the result of the imeeting un- {le‘:"c;m l};“‘k t°f g;ucmkfirfl‘gl uilw‘r’x; til I read the report in The Buneun this] e e ‘D -'cui;mk o ndar Chicn morning. Of that result I have noth-|‘1¢ ;mfi:'x “m“ %, ul et ing to say as it is not my purpose 1n;?m“ uilding :‘1 7y this letter to advance any arguments/| ncreaxsa Wwill be g"n‘ r"t(fl 1 ‘Nl"u]flf-flo either for or against daylight slving.l;‘i" ron ores dd S he[ ml’!‘:l‘ s u‘? Whit I wish to say a few words about n“‘ *“lf‘::“% an ifieex: wwor] i :: ; e is the use recently made by the term|Sime ¢ o d‘k": 5 !61’:;“ ‘l.tfl- “die-hards” as applied to those twne |Crease reduce m per cent 6o well. I live on & farm, do all my work, arid have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medi- &nu to my fri&ndl and know it will help mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could tiever have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Hesskrr Loxe, B. R. No. CrEist, PETROFF, 318 W. Box 1, Ll.rmll, Ind. Cincinnati, 0. Thousesds of wiknih ows their health s reasoning, there are those who figure that anythinig that is to be found in the cotntry is public property. 1t &oesn't make much difference what it is, so long it is moveable, and the methods of @ealing with such thiéving have heen ::h that there was little prospect of aking up the practice umless they Bould S+ cdught red handed. THE EGYPT DISASTER. It is to be sincerely hoped that the #ystem by which the state polics patrol| thé highways and their readiness to Bérve upon call in deallng with these eonditions will tend to discourage those #ho &re résponsible for it. _Superintendent Hurley calls for the elosest cooperation of the farmers with the state police and none can appreclate more than they the importance of fur- mshing prompt information to the state police barracks of all cases of theft or other facts that would seve to md in renning down the guilty partles. It isn't Uxpected that the state police can do 4 tmpossible but they should be aid- 88 and encouraged in every way to do one of the things for which they were samed, FIGHTING MOSQUITOES. We are at that period of the year When more attention is sure to be given to #he fight against mosquitoes, because ®é are opening the season when the Mosquito is with us in wreat numbers gnd when it presents fts own arguments for both destriiction and prevention. During cold weather we give little thought to the pest, except that we may be recalling ineffacesble memories and fxperienices, but the mosquitc never permits its presence to be overlooked. Thus It i= natural that there should bé a stimulated interest in those com- munities which ars particularly both- #red with the mosquito pest for the wag- Ing of a new or the renewal of the old saempalgn against this menace to health and comfort, There isn't a community that can af- ford to disregard the menace of the mosquito from the health standpoint. Because of its effective means of dis- tributing disease the highest degree of vice in combatting it lies in_preven- measures. Eliminate the breédifig the stagnant marsh land ove the rubbish, tin cans and receptacles that collect and hold stag- nant water and valuable progress s made in the prevention of the unwel- ceme mosquito. Such a campalgn is not to be spon- sored and then forgotten. It s not o be supported in a half-hearted manner and it cannot be ignored if there 18 to be any satistactory results obtained. There Is quite as much need for a clean up In this direction as there is for the Improving the appearance of a com- munity. No community ever profits from the advertising it gets because of its mosquitoes. Whether it s a &ity, a place in the country or at the' shore nothine * moro detested than the tloodthirsty mosquito, Excellent succe§s has been obtained In some of the worst mosquito imrestad mreas by the fight that has beeh waged against them. They are, however, not casily discour#iged and they are rapid breeders. To maké any progtess in the fight against thefn there must be persis- tomt work and if is whers taere is gen- eral ion that lastng benefits are obtained. FIGHTING THE DOPE. farms Somehow, under a peculiar method of The loss of a hundred lives by the colliston of steamships oft thé Fremch coast brings to attentlon again the great menace which fog is in navigation and the fact that inventions have not suc- ceeded in overcoming it. From the stdtement of the captain of the surviving ship it would appear that the density of the fog had caused him to curtail the speed of his ship but it doesr't appear that he had any knowl- edge either by means of whistle, subma- rine bells or radio that there wis &n- other steamer in his vieinity until the i1l tated Egypt loomed 1p within such a short distance that it was impossible to avoid a collision. The collision appears to have occurred near wheré a much greater loss of life happened some years ago but under @different clreumstances. Fog holds its terror for the ndviga- tor. It is impossible to penetrate be- yond that blanket and there are naviga- tors who maintain that there is no greater danger in maintalning speed un- der those conditions than otherwise as long ds they maintain their schedile, It is possible to believe that had this Besh done by the freighter that the collision with the Egypt Would have Been avold- ed, but what seems to be more clear is the fact that had the vessels been in- dulging in the protective signils which are possible it would have been possi- ble to have kept the ships apart. The ocean is a big sotdy of water hu steamships have tried to odeupy the same position in it before without good results quite the sarmie as two dirplan=g have falled to 2vold each other in mid- air where one might sugpect there was sufficient room for all. That the fog was of record thickness ought not to have overcome the desired effects of warning signals, and in the investigation which is certain to be made of the disaster there séems 6 be good reason for detérmining just how much attention was given to such meth- ods of breaking down the effects of the fog. EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course you are one of the 8007 The wotld's admiration is always for the graceful loser. Greece has another new cabinet. They slip out and in rather glibly over in that country. President Harding is reported as be- ing opposed to sex politics, and once again he s dead right. London is featuring wireless tele- phones in the hat. Perhaps that is the home Of the rumor factory. Norwich may have been chirged with being unprogressive some years dgo but it cannot be so termed now. Possibly Tchicherin will @8k to have his name spelled in anothér way if he gets the chance to apear at The Hague. This is not the only country that is having trouble trying to keep down the {llegal traflc in narcotioc drugs. There are such profits to be obtained from the business of smuggling and illiclt sals that many aye encouraged to enter into the business totally disregdrding the de- morztizing ffect which they canfiot help but know it 1§ havihg upon the individ- ual and country. Even China which is endeavoring to end the evil at home as weil as trying to make up for the misery which its oplum business has caused %~ —--cr having its tfoubles in curbing the bus- iness. In England the propes: recently been advdfced that &1l eon- victed sellers of dope should e foged, but the idea isn't being very favorably received because it is appreclated that the flogzing of women would not be tol- eryted and that it would simply mean the transference of the dope peddling to them. But there can be no question about the detrimental effects of the drig habit B whatever countr$ & exists. It is an. Perhaps the success of Genoa lies in opening the eyes of soviet Russia to what the rest of the world thinks of it. LA A IR, There are those who have rédson to fesl that they did extra strentiots Sér- vice that the town might e saved $1200. The man on the corner says: Those who insist they Would not marry the best man living know of course that he is already married. The loss of three lives in New London is andthér one of those deplorable In- Btificed Which shodld tedch the 1ving the importance of knowln‘ how to swim, /any doubt helore about what the majority of thos n ed, whe &m to Airfimz& it h\; - exists. the dnldon Rule, be goofl losers and put an end to the confusion which balking | hee heen causing. convinced of the justice of a cause was to be honored for adhering to that cause and honorably working for it in face of | opposition. yocate gathering fresh, opposition?” hard? number of die-hards among our fore- fathers would Norwich, the Rose of New England, be on the map today? not some women such as Susan B, An- thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ward Home,\Anna Howard Shaw, Alice| Paul, been spirit would the women of these United | States be having a volce in their gov-1 ernment today? it not Because our men were die-hards that they so gallantly went “over thoe top” in France? employe he can_ dépend on Zood” will he, do you think, knowingly |, Select & young man who, as a school hoy | never made the second attempt to soive | 2 knotty. problem, who “fell down”, Hke & jelly fish; at the first defeat? dle-hards were phati 3 but that of course is something that the tuture alore will reveal. the majority rule but that prove the majority always right. minority of today may become the ma- jority of tomorrow. ity whe cried him!” there one of us identify himselt think not. crowd enjoyed heckling the chief die- hard. enjoyment in different wavs. are_told, Rome any sportsmanlike spirit in heckling 2 speaker nor any proper regard for fair play. I ever with fighting_spirit which has been manifest- el by him in the recent” conflict. the time never come when we have no die-hards, cent., have been prominent in their advocacy of standard time. if T underStana the English language, that this term has been used in a an- ner which refiected anything but credit or honor on those to whom it was &p- plied. terpretation of the language used I feel constrained as a lover of justice to voice a protect against what seems to me a gross misuse of this term. It has seemed to me, It I have beén correct in my in- 1 have long supposed that a person Did not Patrick Henry ad- esh strength from ‘Was not he a_die- Had not there been a goodly Had Julia imbued with his die-hard: In the World war was' Almost as long ago as can remefiber I was taught some _in which the keynots was at' first &ucceed, try again. 1f 4 business man is looking for an to ‘make The town meeting report says that the _“done._to death and em- \ly buriéd.” Possibly they were It is true that _does not The It was the major- “Crucify him! Crucify centuries awo, but is now who would care to with that majority? I We are also told that the nineteen Different people of course find Nero, we enjoyed himself fiddling while burned. I confess I cannot see ave 1o acquaintance what- r. Davis but T do admire the May ANNIE B. BRIGGS. Norwich, May 23, 1922. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES It is officlally ahnouncd that traffic rates on the rajlways will be reduced gll'l May 22, in respect of heavy merchan- se. On _codl. eoke and patent fuel. the | percentage increase Temains at 75 pet|most succesaful but there is a reduction in the|born in London, : “flat rate” from 4d. to 3d. per ton. This Hospital Heroes.—At any hour of ths London hospital can call upon enfolléd dnd tésted vohinteers, each of whom 4§ ready to immediately stusion day or night tl vield a pint_of. ibigod £6; operation. Such démands, highly sential in modern vlng are now of weekly ocourrerics. A fee of £5 is allowed the veluntser, but, ng any fund, jt is sofn of diffictilty as to how su ba detraved. & tr Strike Pay Stopped—It is stated that the shipyard trade unions, whose mem- bers are still remaining on striké in the non-federated _ ship w:.%fing centres in London and L stop strike pa; ing out in an mpt tq Secure more vorable terms ffom thé non-federatsd émiployers than the execiitives ot ths pted_ natiofially ns have {trade u from thghtederlwd loyefs, Cheaper, Potito s —Potato _prices, which had adva £4 a ton insida & gt 5;;‘,’,’; | Mrs. Jacob Bater, socil leader, prom- fortnight, slumped produce market. Farmers are loading potates fof the markets, it is stated there will not bs a famine, best business woman,” is being burged by as often predicted, and that there wifi|her friends to beécame a candidate for be potatoes for the next two mofiths, | mAyor of the western metropolu Although supplies are rnot ko Hbh as last year, e 8, un|n§ to 1 1-4d. each; fele. Today’s Anmvenmes 1792—Lord Rodh der De Gragse in the West InG‘e!! Born in 1782, died in London. Feb. 19, 1718, 1814—Pope Pius V: his grand public éntry into Rome to resume the throne. 1819—Victoria, queén of Gi born in Kensmnon Palace, don. in the Isle of Jan. 22, 1 01. 1833—Firet national gress met ln from Montgomery to Richmond. 1871—Assassination of’ Archb!shop Dar- boy by communists. 1881—Prince Leopold; fourth son Albany. 1907—Jolin Pntton, o senator from Michigan, dted county, P4, Oct. 30, 1850. Sir Arthur wmg Plnero. one of the ern_dramatists, years ago today. David Gordon Lyon, profess H surgery, o Sl from 14. i = — 2 — fresh butter was sold at 1s. 6d. a pound.—London Chron- , Wholé powers Had, been abridged by N’Ipbpoeo made Britain and Ireland and Emprm of India, Lan- ight, é‘ nce cony. fladelphla, with delegates present from 22 states. 1861—The government of thé Confeder- ate States of America was moved of Quieen Victerla, was made Duke of ier Unitéd States in Grand Ra,plds Born in Clearfield Lydia E. Pinkham’s -Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE €O. LYNN, mm. 5 vard for nearly 40 years, born at Ben- ton, Ala., 70 years ago today. Dr. Maurice F. Egan, former Umited States minister to Denmark, born in Philddelphia, 70 years ago today. Benjamin Cardozo, judge of the cobrt of appeals of New York, born in Néw York city, 52 yeirs ago today. Joséph Oeschiger, pitcher of the Boston Nationdl League baseball team, born in Chicdgo, 31 years ago today. Watson_allied himself with the reput lican “Old Guard” and in. the closing years of the old Cannon . ri known as one of “Uncle Joe's” staunch est Jieutenants. 1In 1908 he resigned hi seat to run for govérnor of Indiana, bu was defeated by Thomas R. Marshall In 1916 he reappeared as a prominemi figure in state politics and was slected to the United States senate. Senator Watsonn is known as a man of posi tive opinions, bold utterances of them, and a partisan with little sympathy for independents. IN THE PUBLIC EYE James E. Watson, who is to sound the keynoie of the 1922 republican con- gressiondl campaigh in 2 speech to be delivered before fhe Indidna State Re- publican convention today, is the ju- nior United States senator from Indi- 4na and one of the veterans in nationl- al politics. When only 34 years of age Mr. Watson was sent to congress from thé Fourth Indiana district to replace Willlim 8. Holman, “the Great Objec- tor,” who at the time was the oldest member of the house. In congress Mr. ullnent in politics and kmow a® “Chicago’s British coal miners returning to ‘worl after the long strike found their hand: so soft they could mnot work. The Thrifty Citizen Who Caught the Plugged Nickel R. BROWN had swallowed his lunch and had paid his bill. Cautiously he counted his change. “Herel” he said, sharply, “Take back this plugged nickel and give me a good onel” Mr. Brown walked proudly out. -They couldn’t fool old Brown. But old Brown had fooled himself. Brown’s day was heavy Grape-Nuts is a scientific and dull. He lacked “pep.” food whose delicious, appetiz- There was a mid-afternoon ing flavor and ‘crispness are drowsy spéll when he needed an introduction to well-bal- to be awake—the direct and anced nourishment—a nor- WH s naturalresultof heavy,starchy ishment easily and quickly \ breakfasts and lunches, taken assimilated, so that_ body, - as to value—just because the and kept free of the fbr the best lettet- tellmg of your expérience with the EXIDE BATTERY. $5.00 CASH PRIZE for the second best letter. Just write and tell us what sérvice the - EXIDE BATTERY hias given you, and we will, on July 18 submy thelefienhtlfieeihdgu.&ndonjulylsih, 1922, award the above prizes. The Norwich Electric Cb. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET ! food looked and tasted like food. Thousands of shrewd busi- ness men who coufit their change, take their food for granted. That’s what builds tip the the tired “all-done” feelifig in- to the mid-afternoon of a bus- iness day. - poisons left by so many fi!-‘ selected foods. miilk, Grape-Nuts is a com« plete food, always ready, al- ways a delight to the taste— and always a safeselectnn for the man who thinh his stomach is entitled to somé of flxesamepromcmnhegwe. to his pocket. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder 3 2 “There’s a Reason” i g