Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD ey 3y 1o the sear excent Sundus. & week: §be & month: 8.0 e Postaien 11 Norwich, Con N Teupnons catlg [ — X Balletis Editoris: Rooms #5-2. Bullstis job Room. 858 WiMmastic Office. 31 Charch Tetepone o0 Norwich, Tuesda: WEmALR OF THE ASSOCIATE® PRESS, The Ameelater Prew s exclusively entitied o 138 ase for epablication of ail wews demaich- otherwise coeditad to lceal mews published gsts ot repudlieation of oot des- dcbes Beretn are also reserve. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 11,685 19th, 1922 Thy ¢ pie weleome to Jerts and the Fame for the eostern division of the nat asts, for that it means llert ompany of | ¢ not only many canters given f1 tion. nuance of this in each we can ne wel- s tourna- main days or a to thos probabiy who own the propes went & ggravations and £ s proper & be made to pu Jaged & such bus one motorist mak rohard has been victed and sentenced to jail obably no more flagrant cass many which time - to impossible e to will serve m others 0o far from the w path e been drawm and m It is time that dea those who that Johnstown, Pa., the de- the w be unfit to o . possib® 10 clean out the bootlegwers who were dispensing Jarge quantities of what he termed he decided it < action than he Strange as it may seem he d wder ¥ was time for a p the water sipply. but he a1 1o the oconclmon that # would be much better for the comm it ocould have real beer fstead of the water Blled with bugs and the beverages ®at- urdted with poison. “hather he had experienced any culty In getting ac- Hon concerning the water situation is Bot diecloe~d. but he deSlares sha+ “of- ciose saloons through poMcs power were mot very suocessful so I decided something drastic Was neces- L The drastic action he delleved neces- the serving notice upon the Beswers and saloon gcepers that he wotld not prosecute them if they manu- factured and s0ld real beer, but that makers and seDerogof bad beer will It willl be recognized as action: gince heéwus encourag- - It #s needless t9 say amt.u notifica- | elaimed inundated with besr, but briug ‘about a change in the prohibition mayor thought about beer in contrast to what i being = substituted . for . Johmstown stands #n the way of more atentiori directdd ¢o the apparently behooves the busy ' in ,that direction “am o tion to that portion of . REMOVE THIS SITUATION. ' President Harding asked that the nec- essary increased awthérity be given that the government may.have the gower to ®lve protection to aliéens under the trea- 1y guaraftees ¢hat they will be pro- tected and safegmuarded dn this goun- the town being| “people. should it dia| don’t you, Mr. Lag “Where do you get enforcement authoffities ‘in_that district :’:efl;' d;fl;l:ed the a Showr? -+ a prohibiti oned, w] d large ears. st Woties stomaith ol ¥ | reading old-fashioned novels:” “It's this way,” declared thé thin fan who was very dressy and glways matched his . socks and, tles. * matrimony undying interest: should heartily diffes like, thing to tallé about. tragedy of married life, havin to talk about. "fictm 191:“:!“ somie- That is the real ‘:&‘ Then' theré- When ou ook cafe you always can detect thg couplés, They are surl ried each othér's shoulders in grim- durance, Wearing a_‘my-cross-] pression and usually ‘they are “Way back before the war :m told each other every last thing In e receot "ngaese. o :;m:o:arflig a few they imagined,:do thers it would be i she adored rpaye arfd hé wia crdzy about 2 e ing with & touch of garlis! lett to say. How “40¢. supgoss he buys. s belted-in Agu when she' wanted him to get a une. or “!-13 nalorl The 38 she looks Best in B persists in wearing vista umrolled 1414 | womtn who dis Just know you aren ise | othérwise ! To the brink-of the tombd they will fiev- 1] ér. stop Arguing and thus will heva no me to ennsider, how -unfortinate 4 \vax ‘well known what ‘the feeling has been in this country Because of the dffficts ties experienced in getting eny satis.| faction from Mexico Over the murder of|a Ameriicans in that -country, “and yet they, didn't plek’ dut somebody elfe. You dre_quife wromg, MiSs Waffles! “Of -¢ourse, 1’ can’t besin to argiie Wwith brilliant. man ike ‘you. Mr., Chisel iesmre i e worsan) e y | the president sets i forth m 407 the - cold SR that - the aot-’ andsr | ready ®|ts one which the before | there contintie to be this government 18 ‘about we regard “the Méxi et It has been nection with his refs blooded murders at “It is the regfettable . truth that federal government oftmnot the law. But the bestowdl of the juris diction, mecessary: to - enghle ery insuftffable outrage is committed.” It js fully understood that the gov- rally nds ge understood how tightly aliens, that were shot down in act. "It ich de- serves’ the earliest possible meon elimitigting - this heipless position which.'the governmdnt fs plosd. that it recogmized and president after, presiden that sults, would overcoms it but wwithout re. keep its promises, ALREADY GETTING BESULTS. Washington the ognized that it Was intended that not of the heavy expemse:of constantly try- | ing 10 outdo or keep up with the othes equip- 4 but that threugh -thelr exsmple| [SoTeE i1 & matter which, in NEW Yark, others would. bé Inepired to do| natioris in the matter of naval vith similar ;xawy #hd needles ‘d tures, this country. in the greement by the; Other mnations, a reduction in taxation. With the cut- shed and others reduced. doné elsewhere. e been teduced $13,50§,000, some o the war taxes abolished, the amount o exempted income @uction of ten per cent made tm. the in come tax. But for the agreement shington the story might be entire Gifferent. Yoluntary naval ourtaslment fn th would Such same endless struggle for tions aid strength not. increase in ships of war. their relative The chang horoughly appreciate . as rents. EDITORIAL NOTES, When it comes to Dellar - day roads \ead to Norwich. In the fighting of bolsheviem Bnve it cost him bis life, PR Fal o ! Something to worry about: The mian: tuners The highwyas thess - days of- rafiroad tranaportation. can never succsed, dn ,‘any makes to kecn up; with rymor. the . days hen ' ghne Bro. Thess are have been gettingplenty of pubMcity. reason. & why stap doing busihéss There #3 no should just be "stéll When It comes to biriking the rall entirely difterent. — federal courts: to act apprdpristely witl open he way to punish barbarity and butch- at Herrdn or'elsewhére, no nmtter in whose name or for what purpose the e—rr-rr?epl.vshmxld act, but it has not b;:\ {.ETTERS TO THE ED!TOR of the government are tied un- der thA existing conditions. There were that massdcre who were Mving under the promiged protection of this government and yet the goversiment is powerless tolWhy of this letter. The aferéeaid weeds is a situation that .not only .| should be correoted but one n Perkiaps the worst feattre Of it all is has endeavored to secure tegisiation Our positian before other na.|Means trouble later o, and’-pu tions 1s not being strengthened by leav- ing the federal goyermment poweriess to When the nations wihich assembled at heard the proposition * for reduction of armament it was rec- only should the big natioms be relieved { country has alféady shown what| other law like pr {that Washington agreement means to There has beén 2 blg cut|poor, and & promoter of scandal and appropriations - for the navy in ipation of {he ratification of the while! other governments have proceeded ™ do| . The wild rush #o bulld new gger warships has Stopped and as a result there ha$ Dbeen made ‘possible to the bons of the naval appropnia-| ol ns and the ourtailment or other war ns a big saving has been| nd the pockétbooks of the na- on already know dt, some taxes being what has been dome here is also Australia al- reports that as\ the result of the agreement the ocosts of national defense increased ‘and a re- reached at Certatnly thers” would be no {hopes that others would ‘follow. Rather | a situation result in thej supremacy |and the appropriation ‘of. Jarge sums to © 1 keep ahend of er o Sée that other na- entire world mmust the benefits re brought to light through. actual ac- an of the country might organize “|and g6 on a stetks, ¥ indicate that people are getting about régardless vider 6f a substitite for coal would congress causy, the tariff hag gone to conference. Sol hasn’t ceased to put on the much sought coats'of tam, but there's a more or less painful accompaniment road shopmen's lesder sesms to be in control of ‘his men; but when It comes to preventing violetice .the eituation is By the addition of a ciphér Monday o e has so mich moré—er— visipn and'is. so keen. It always makes me féel-Be7n much' mofd Be' knows' than- I .4 think of the Jong winter evenings by fire - readin from & congenial boox—" o married couple stays home feng enough to read any book,” sorrewfully | persisted the man with large ears. “They have to get out among 'em in offi¥r to forget ench other for a brief space. They don't buy bOOKS, either, because there's no place to put ‘em after 76 'in their cozy little kitchenette apattment. it they put a book on a shelf it.would Clean Up the Boadsides. Mr. Editor: It is 10 a. m, and dishes are undone, Why? I have Ion Arying to out some weeds dlong thé Iigh- way in front of my home, which {8 the cannot be cut. For generations the stones have been picked from the. road and sn| thrown alongside until the piles aré many. feet high. 1 read the letter aboit the ragweed. 1 know we would all be prend to have a pretty highway, if the Wiy was Now ‘before' T ‘dlose I would (| that people .cease throwing oid gprings, broken bottles, tin cané" and. .| other refuse along the highways, Wiich | otured ' tires for people Who can il afford46-buy a new tire every time. they go out:- Thesé roads are an awful mess. Why cam't Wé Have a stone crusher and make juse of the stomes which siide badk ihto the road after each storm? Yours for neat roads and safe travel- ing conditions: est RESIDENT. Aug. 20, 1922 Scotland, Conn. Law Students. | Mr. Editor: Your paper has bt Sug- gested to me as oné that may flle an publicity save a few. let. ters of obection in the reader® forum of 3| centain newspapers. What wouid your readers #ink ‘of an- cuitailing the rights and priviléges only of the dis- Tespeat for lAW? Viould they welcome it, or would tHey storm the legisjatare with protests before it eould raise its-head? wever, we are now facing a_move- which s to have the same effect as prohibition, if it Teaches its goal It'is one to “remedy” the moral and intéilect- ual decline in the legdl professton. To -| realize this end the American Bar-gsso- ion presaribes ‘a two-year colldge pré- liminary for all Jaw smdents,.and & lengthernied law. coursé for (tose obliged to work during their period of stidy. The aim of’ the :association § to thake thess requirements enforceable by law. and in {nis. design it deems to have the support of the state bar associztions throughout the country. Appafently to ward oft any cherge of iAjustics. the movement's advo- cates, in a resoltion of bar asspeiation £| detegates adopted at Washingtohy D., €., ¢| decare that “in amost every part of the ¢ountry a yotng man of Small méans can by emergy amd perseveranoe, obtain the coltege and the standards Tequire,” but I belleve you will concede that this 5 a poor ebtimate of econimic conditions here, and, there- fore, a poor attempt at justification. e| If the American Bar association-veach. & its objective, many dillgém,, worthy, and ambitious boys are to be swaet from the fleld of competition, which will ‘then be reserved exelusively to the minority Who can afford coliege trdining. This will bar the Washingtoms, the Lincolns and the Clays, for name of tHese Wwere college men. Most of the World’s triie benefactors sprang from povérty. Some sons of luxury drift out of coliege today who could never be the pride of a5y pro- fession, yet if this movement is gucoess- ful, they are to hold places in the pro- fession that worthier high . sehool “bo would held in their stead it the’ Amari can Bar association sought 6 reviée the. bar examinatfons end render them the better practical test of competends which r| 15 50 sor€ly netfled. Sueh unfaifness as o o Pehaa was well engaged even though| (8 movement furthers will oily ereats more haté and unrest in ‘thé ratks of the outragell misses, as the dty amend- ment has long since prodved: 1 have yet o|to be shown Why the bar esaminations cennot be made a more.effective means of barring the incommpetent, besides obvi: aving discmmation whers the rights of the majority are imolvad Respectin DANTEL 7. DOWNI . Brookiyn, N, ¥i; Ag. 20, 1932, s Stories That Recall Others f IS Didn’t Know His Standing Counsel _was trying. to elicit the witness Wl he wak a freehoMer or houséholdér. He ‘@id pot know. On ex- amination e @dmitted he owned no real | éstate. © Quektiomed -further, he said he had lived in the country several years, fixed #o it could be maintained in a neat j out. i6 by no means a new situd-| conditio The existence of it has long been aw school educdtion whidH) the distance from Buffalo to Atbany wak made 3,000 miles, instead -0f 300, as cov- ered by Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Beckley on their motor trip to Norwich. When an individidl ‘dossnt get out of the path of the automobile it vsually bad for the individual, but when # ds a pole or a tree that happéns to be in the way humanity is by no means smmuas I t‘““"}“x thing before she was married and i 4t har 1o egin “like evull tell you had e i nfl and Mr. Lodkwit, o Bt et s In: “your ‘::g !‘N woild fit g.a.ua the ‘gu'?t man with -large e Sunday morning 1 pegmr chgar ashes hither and you and I.puf teet in chairs and holet up windos to the ceiling—and 1 have to Kave fried ofilons every unar meal_or so. I_tell; ¥ou T'm 2 bad bet, Miss Waffles, and na e ot & ..w "wnlxng to it pless when T realigé ‘how | 1. of nice men W0 or thres hemi 1‘& 1tke to introduce "m.v. you really? éried the young womun who _disdained matrimony. “1 1av8 56 little time to- waste on men—I'll be home Thursday eveéning,,Ar. Chisell, if you éare to bring one of {em around. A lonsly man {s just 60 sad and I sup- pose it's my duty to make thé Wworld miore cheerful l"-—Exeham'g was marcied, hal a family, ocoupled a h.nou—— you must be & hpuseholder,” \ #happed out the counsel. “Well, I don’t know, driwled &n the other. “You see, T married 8 widow.” Big Green Piokles. . A hickster was calling s wares in the street, and this day a large load of waterinelons. ot maiding out w}u( he Was saying, the grandmother Sent- her little granfidaughter to ase whet it was all about. She went to the-windsw And 1ooked Retuening, she 8aid: fanne, but a mam With & mad of Bik| green piekd Today’s Anniverssries. 1867—Jeremiah Day, for mafy years president of Yale ‘collége, didd. in Néw Haven. Bun at New Prés- ton, Conn., Aug: 778. 1872—Gen. Jotm A. blx Was nominated 37 e cepibitibng "o, New York zovernor. llll—-qman Viotoria ‘opensd the new | Jack: buiidings Sin laying of the corriérstone for ‘the Indlana Soldiers’ . Monument at Inéianapolis. 1806—Hoke Smith of Georsla réeigned! a8 searetary of the interfor. 4rd: was succeeded by David R. Fran- cls of ‘Misgourd, 1903—Marquis of Sabsbury, former ister of &'ut Britain, - died. n Teb, 3. 18! 1918—United States dqvurnum Appedl: |, &d to e peovle fo forexo all mon- ms-nu-_ls to overcome labor shortag 1615—At QUebes, the Peince of Wales replied -in Freneh to the addfess of weleome, I~ Today’s Birthdays Dardel Frohman, one of the leadif yéars azo today. Willam L. Dougias, former goverror of Masvachussits born et Plymouth, | Mass., 77 years ago today. \ Dr. Henty Suzsallo, president of the:" University ‘of Washingiof, born at Sanj Jose, Calif., 47 ¥ears ago today. Daniel R. Anthohy, fepresentativs in congress ‘of the First Kansas district, born at TLeavenworth, Kae, 52 years g0 today. Walter H. Schang, catcher of New York Amerian league team born at w.te-, N Y., axo today, thel® baseball a2 years IN THE PUBLIC EYE Frank W. Mondell who is_expeoted to reéceive the republican nomination for United States senator in the Wyo- ming primaries today, is" at present the: republican floor leadsr in the national| houss of représentatives. Borm sotirl in 1860, Mr. Mondell ‘1ft Hig ha: tive Staté for Wyoming thirty-five syears 489, locating in #he town of Newcastle. He identified himself With the republ- ¢éan party and. was chosén mdyor of Newcastly three Vears aficr taking up his residence there. ‘His mnext vénture in politics and office-holding was in standing for the state senate and win- ning, en he -went- to congress ‘Jm 1895, and after one term became ageist- ant commissioner at ¢he: general landy offics, & post whers hs was enabled to bring his special kmowledge of -westérn conditions into play. ;. Re-entering -aon- gress in 1899 he has remained there, and fs now an experienced pariimmeh- |5 tarian with 4 mastery of = lawmaking thehrigue. & Contenary of ‘a Disease Tiie metical worid is preparing io comimemnocete. soon the centenarv G Dretoneau's discovery of dihther Milwaukee Journal. The deputy organist to Sir Frede ick Bridge at Westminster Abbey is a sixteen- -yéar-old girl, Alleen Brans- n the. war of . nmwc er stofy goes that in 1812, when mms, near Mobile Al ’| tured by the Indiatis, who butchersd hun- dreds of men, women and children, many of ‘thern Tennesseeans, “angered atrocity, volunteered i the Creek War, which followed. Andrew Jackson was in bed as the result of Wwounds received in & fight with Thomas H. Benton. hearing of the maseacre of the wiites at Fort. Mimms, Jackson immedlatéiy took command of an army against the Indlans, 7 At time§ during the little ‘army had hardly . _enough o eat, and was almost ruined-By & lack bf ofh- er: supplies. ariny started back howe until to stand the hardships. The ' general’ becatie cn= raged and placed his cannon and remai _\ling man across the road in front of the ~ | mutineers and told them to siay or be shot down. *They. decided to stay. next.day the part of the army, that help- ed to keep'the mutineess back started home and Jackson called out to the first Dutineers. i At Horseshoe built a fortification and believed 76 army. Gould defeat them at this place. san‘icut 2 road through ithe hiokory municimi ound” and after a desperate: battle he 1839—President Harrison attended. rfi“(uyth}a‘ the fortifications. Fort. 2 d m opportanity are rnlrfima‘ &, T have | that of “Old Hickory.” While leading a force of men from Natchez to Tennessee in the midst of & hard winter, he shared \With them ali the hardsnips and they he- came so impressed with his fowers of en- durance’ that a soldier remarkeéd: general is mighty tough.’ “Yes,” replifd another. tough- as hickory.” of the mén ‘took up the nicka: soon Jackson was “Old Hicko: entire army and remained as such, both in war.and politics up to the time of his death, and succeeding generations have taken pride in referring to him by this hame. The “He is-as Ofie ‘after the other and was cap- at_this Upon war Jackson's At one tims'a part of his The the Creeks that Atter this, 50 the story :goes,; Jackson was known as “0la But. XL‘wll at the baffle of New Or- léans that Jackson most himself, and it was the vietory he won at _that engagement that brought the presidency. .- Wwas as tough as the, tree which gave o him his. nickname, yet without he was one of the tenderest -dréds of storles are told to illustrate this side-of his character. Andrew Jackson went House bereaved campaign preceding had been one of bit- ter personalities, and even Mra. had Wbt escaped attack. - . b from her first hysband and her marriege ; o Yackson were haled campaign materlal. In spite of any criticism, erwise, it must be said of Jackson's ad- aistinguished him ‘While physieally, he of men. Hun. to the embittered. White The and Jackson Her _divorce to do duty as just or oth- Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife of the Vice-President. “Husbanid have left Washington for _Boston, where they will spend se: “pral days before going to California where they will atfend the Ameri- ean Bar Assdeiation Convention te be held: there this ;month. At the Elose of the meeting they wiil go to Vancouver and will Washington by way of the Cana- disn Rockies. to the | American - theatrical . 5 fiefucerd, vhe 43 Siias . 6.4 The "Second Lady’: Nf The Land Both she and her return to ing, Sunb Bed nbur 'm, Be Children W 3 J i I m 8 re, v e in i'PNVing Gui‘able ;At;-ides ;g Singere grat. W hayg ministration that the brave old patriot held the gountry, together through a most trying period. At end of his second term Yie rode back to the “Hermtt- agy,” his beloved home in Tennessee feel- ing that his life work was about finished, The footsteps of the lad—Ifieh and but ancient of birth—of the young law- yer riding over the mountins te the new west; of the judge, the planter, the Indian fighter, the general, thé senator had been guided by destiny to the pres dential chair tbat he, though not eatircly & statesman and not lacking in human weaknesses might, wigh his flerce patriote i6m and his prophetfc vision, perpetuate the work begun by Washington. -IN THE DAY’S NEWS _ The William Penn of Brasil The National Geograpiic Soclety has elected to honorary membership Gen. | Candido Mariano da Silva Rondon, tam- ous explorer, often called the Wil Penn of Brasil. % Gen. Rondon won this popular chars acterization for his peaceful penetration of the practically unknown Matto Gros- 50 wilderness, now_renown€d for its rub- ber, where he so successful won the con- fidence of the natives by his fair treat- ment and human assistance that they even helped him string telegranh wires through fhe jungle of their hitherto for- bidden land. Gen. Rondon J§ the ninth mat lected to honorary membership in the National Geéographic Soelety, dne of the - other eight being the late Theodore Roosevelt who upon his return from bis Brazilian {ivlorations, mads known Beafloffs work in this country by his high praise of th! Brasilian's achievements, Gen. Rondon’s name henceforth will be perpetuated on Brazilian maps by the TAKE. PHYSIC “Fruit-a-tives” Broughi Complete. Reflef Asarorp, New Yoix. 1 triea several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, whilg Ttook it every night my howels would move; Qut as as I stopped taking physie, I would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly. Thought one box of “Fruit-a-tives” and took them. Now I am sof troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” left nio mn;ma\ndm 1 do not have to use physie”, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sike 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, name Rondonia, given by ms government to"an area fifteen per cent. larger than the State of California, in Matto Gros- 50, the “Wild West*.of Brazil For 38 years Gen. Rondon has been at work in this vast wilderness. As chief ot a special gommission he built a tele- graph line across the jungle from Cuy- aba, in the southeast, to the Mageira rive But his outstanding service, perhaps, is that performed as commissioner of In- dian affairs of Brazil, where his policy of | non-retaliation and kindness -toward the Indians won their friendship, conserved thelr pwn clvilization and constituted what has been called “the greatist gov- ernment conservation of aborigines in the New World today. In his letter 1o Gep. Rondonm, trans- mitted through the Brazillan ambassador, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic soclety, said in part: It becomes my happy privilege to inform you that the National Geographic society, through its board of trustees, aving in \view your splendid services to | etvilization through your work with and in behalf of the aborigines of Brasil, and your notadle contributions to geography through your exploratory expeaitions,” has unanimously elected you an honorarsy member of the society, the highest honer it _can confer. %1 wish to assure you of my own high nal esteem -and of my hope that such deeds as yours may serve o knit the Americas together into an even closer bond of fraternity and fellowship.” B ] This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple method for cofnpletely re- meving every trace of hair or fugz is here given. is painless and us- ually a single treatment will banish even Stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid dis- appeintment, be certain you get dela- tore. l | % nearest you can et ‘Washington Club Bottling Co.-