Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 4

by his party in dog teams, aside from the distance covered in his ship it has| Y heen possible to' make a study of tidal ad meteorological conditions, study thej floral and athospheric changes and make}' botanical and mineral collections, all of| ‘which furnishes dnformation w with. that region to augment what was! previously nossessed. But furtheni it appears that MacMilla has made value able hical discoverles in view |, of the fact that hs has lopdted three un-| known islands aad found that certain| territory which was supposed to exist is not where it is charted. Whether the idea that the land existed was due to a mirage when others were in that loca!l | ity or to faulty fixing of the locality is not indicated but it is guite important| for the geography of that, region that .| the things MacMillan has determined should be known. It means an aid to those who visit ‘that region in the fu- and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD — Printed every Gay 15 the year wxeept Sundar. Subsription ptice 12 & Week; 50 & mooth: $5.0 o\ pear. i 4 Eatered st the Postoffies ¢t Norwich, Conn, ma ‘--.-4-"- an, “You. and I always seem on most things—have you noticed it, Mr, Bangle? _Alberta.has at last met th right man and Is engaged to be marril this winter!"” . “Well, well!” the serious fina!” *That' gt urmured. ¥ “Isy’t 1t!” agreed his hostess. “But any.] ly thoughtful perscn feels, I am | Dear me— Mm'}'doglwu sure, as you and I do, that a happy [ —1 must 8¢ going!” ik martiage always iv.a. fine thing. Of course | “Oh, must you!" & 1 ture, even though it may not be the| when a girl is as attractive and popular | YOURg young woman, h upL Te- means of attracting any great increase|as Albetta she takes it as a matter of | membered I . theatre w in the number of summer visitors. course, and 1 fear. she really does mot|tomorrow night, Mr. Bangle, with— 3 appreciate Horace. - I expect it is be-| & man I've known for ages and TMPO! GREEME: 1 am naturally serious minded.that | to cancel #at dinner invitation! Here's AN B o nls ;‘: .h?un:nmfl person’s fine points | Your hat if you're logking for It !"——Chi- The reparations question is one which|_ 415 voy kmow I.was a great reader of | cago News, has not only bwought forth continual op- : character? For instance, thé minute I B T O ST g ® position from Germany but it has at| LETTERS TO THE EDIT! R different times threatened to cause a s m‘“—“’“‘.- gl break among the allies. Nothing. would| Exeeptd . 4% of course pleass Germay more than _Mr, Editor: Being a born resident of t lish that thi The sal Norwich and having lived there practic- % Acaubi: vty AR ally all my life, T am naturally inte- |’ vation of the allies during the war was rested in the welfare of that particular young man, somewhat embarrassed at be- ing dragged into such prominence, “Yes, I could,” said the young woman CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING ANG. 26, 1922 11,836 DEALING WITH THE BONUS. As In the case of the tariff, the form in which the senats has passed the soMiers’ bonus bill is some different from that approved by the house and it must now go to conference to have the differences compromised. With that accomplished the measure will be wub- mitted to President Harding for such Sction &s he beleves ehould be taken regarding it When he lsts it be krown that there were features proposed in the senate which made it more objectionable than in sticking together. They realized it after a while and it was not long foi- lowing such understanding that the war took a turn for the better and victory ‘was soon accomplished, Repeatedly it has been insisted that that was the policy to follow in carry- ing out the peace terms. From time to time there have been shown inclina- tions to make the situation easier for Germany. It: has develoned that such was warranted to a certain- degree and for the most part this has been agreed upon without friction of a serious na- ture. But there has been do willing- ness on the part of France to let Ger- many ehirk its responsibility. It has been made to bear the brunt of the war havoe along 'with Belgium and it is insistent that Germany must pay, and will not accept the claim that it is who was not so young. archly nodding her head at him. “I felt immediately that you were @ man of power and mental were extremely tender hearted and af- fectionate! Home loving you Jnow—the sort of man who would make a woman's life happy and—and everything! Really, wasn't I right? Aren’t you awfully do- mestic in your tastes, Mr. Bangle?” “Why—why,” stammes the serious young man, considerably flustered. “I don’t know, Miss Clutch! You see, I have boarded so jong—-" ° “You poor child sympathized the young woman. “I can just imagine how it is—you go home to a cold, dismal room and have soggy things to eat and. . “Of, really, no!” protested the serious young man. “I have a most comfortable suite in the Zackus hotel and the table they set is considered——"" city. -_But, how can one look forward: to the growth and prosperity when such’ brilllance and that beneath it all you|ter as was printed in Monday's “citizen.’ by means of your paper? And yet he calls himself citizen. this class of people?” soon forgotten the World some of our finest boys made the su- ‘We have one example in preme sacrifice. our very own city—Aaron How can this citizen or any other look forward to anything but de- struction and ill-feeling when “one citi- zen” endeavors to plant seeds of wrath In my estimation a true Amer- ican citizen is one, who is loyal to his country and his fellow men. ‘What does our citizen mean by saying “our community has been betrayed by Evidently he has & e ‘Blllet an American war, when Cohen, who “Oh, is 12" almost snapped the young |50 nobly gave his life for his country, it was before it doesn't indicate that|peing burdemed beyond its ability. woman. “I expect when a man has|and the hundreds of others who did the he looks with favor upon the legisla-| From the standpoint of Great Britain| boarded so many years tien even though congress has acted tavorably upon ft. There has not been Inciuded the sales tax for the purpose of ralsing the money necessary to pay the gratuity, and no equivalent provi- sion has been made. The idea of using the interest on the foreign debt for that purpose deals with a decided .uncertain- ty. There is as yet no interest on the debt and there is no teldng when there will be and even though there was such interest being pald to this government the diyersion of it to purpose: other than the meetihg or reduction of the war indebtedness of this country stmply means that whatever is taken for bonus purposes must be made up in other ways and that means taxation. Congress has given little heed to the fnancial condition of the country. By dts ylelding to political expediency it means the overcoming of the benefits which have been gained through cur- tailed expenditures and tax reductions. Preident Harding has let it be known that he was opposed to any bonus legis- lation at this time, and that senate pro- posals were mors objectionable than those made in the bonus. Under the siroumstances it has been inferred that the president would apply his veto if the sales tax or its equivalent was not wdopted the country looks to him to do that very thing and #f cohgress wishes to pass it over his veto to make It, thereby, assume the responsibility which belongs to it. The duty of the presidant Seems to be clear in this matter. ——l WHERE LODGE STANDS. At the time when he is opening his campaign for re-election as senator from Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge has been asked by organized labor what his views are regarding the coal and’ rail- road strikes. . The position which the senator takes is cloarly set forth. He has not undertaken lo dodge any of the questions, but on the other hand has given carefully ®ated replies, so much so that there is b0 question about where he stands. Ho bas made it clear that he s for the mforcement of whatever laws are en- tcted, that he takes thls view even of the Volstead act even though he be- lioveg it should be amended and that somstitutional requirements and law should be respected wuntil they are changed. Concerning the ral and coal matters In particular he says: “I do not be- Neve in cases involving the essentials of daily life any man or body of men, Whether operators or miners, through wocident of the position they hold has any right to inflict suffering upon the people of the United States, upon men, women and chfldren wholly innocent, and feprive them of the means of keeping warm in winter, or in the right of any body of men, whether operators or miners to paralyze by withholding coal the industries of the country and thus leave millions of their fellow citizens unemployed and unable to .earn their lving. I do not believe that any man or body of men, whether railroad ex- tcutives or railroad employes, has zny right to bring suffering and even hnger upon milllons of the American peo) men, women and children, by stopping transportation.” That is a view that cannot fail to txyress the attitude of the ranik and file of American people. It is a view that most be endorsed by many within the ranks of organized labor, and nothing has served better to demonstrate the need of giving the president the auth- ority to stop just such things in the tuture, or to enact legisiation that will provide sufficient power for the govern- ment to deal with such injustice to the general public than the strikes which tave been conducted for the past sev- wal months imvolving coal and twans- Yortation. D ——— MACMILLAN'S WORK. There is always interest when an ex- plorer sets out for the traversing of e Arctic regions and there is lNkewise inthusiasm over his accomplishments on Ms return, it he s so fartunate as to sxcape the dangers and rigors of the far north. |4 For the matter of a year Donald Mac- Millan has been traveling regions that wre too little known. He was not en- yaged in an effort to reach the pole or to see how near he could come to it. Hig object was to obtain scientific data voncerning sections of the north about which there is some meager informa- tion, though it would appear as the re- wmi of his explorations that while some- ing is known about the islands and points of land there have been charted some of such which do not exist. Neot all those who go into the frozen morth fueceed in their undertaxihy. They unquestionably have plenty of try< ing experiences but’they do not always rezea their goal. From all indleations it woud appear that MacMillan has especially successful for in the two miles that have been traveled which has come out of the war in much better condition than France there is a more tolerant attitude. Perhaps it takes a broader view and thinks more of the future. Because of the difference in the views there has been iidicatel the possibilities of a break in the solid allied front with Great Britain believ- ing one thing should be done and France demanding payments or invasion of the Ruhr as a penalty. : This has placed the reparation com- mission in @ ticklish position. It has been obliged to do some clever manou- vering but from the cables to the ef- fect that France and Belgium have agreed to a plan that will accomplish the same as a moratorium without being one, and stil provide the security, de- manded, the way seems to be opened far the passing of a situation which has| threatened to result in undesirable de- velopments from the allied standpoint to say nothing of the efféeots in tier- many. - RUSSIAN REVOLTS. From reports which came from south- ern Russia by way of Berlin - unrest among the people of that country in pro- test against the bolshevik governmant manifested itself in a new revolution. Just how successful it will be will de- pend upon the extent of the organiza- tion It is not the first time that there tas been opp:siion manifesied to the government at Moscow and while none of the revolts has succeeded there is no telling what may happen if the peo- ple of that country rise in sufficient num- bers and have the means of making their strength felt. 1L has been 'well emphasized throuzh- out the reign of bolshevism in Russia that those dt the head of the govern- ment have been fully conscious of the importance of maintairing the army, and while others were dying of starva- tion the army was being maintalned. It was impossible to neglect that which is depended upon to deal with revolts and invasloms, and this is no better dis- closed than by the recent claims that German staff officers had been obtained for the purpose of reorganizing the army of the soviet government., Even though these were the forces adjacent to Po-. land, -which has caused that government to Jook to its own defenses, it ds prob- able that much the same attitude Is taken Tegarding the remainder of the soviet army and that it will require a well organized and financed revolution to accomplish its object now with no other military operations being under~ taken by Moscow when it was impos- sible to succeed when the bolshevik forces were being sattacked along Sev- era] fronts at the same time. However results in Russia under present condi- tions can cause no surprise. It is a government that encolrages them, EDITORIAL NOTES. Williamson County, Ill, is being given the grand jury treatment. But will it take? September’s aim should be to disprove the weather predictions that have been made for it. X —e The result of the democratic primary in Texas indicates that surprises hap- pen in other than the republican party. ‘The man on the corner says: There is nothing that brings the shore vaca- tronists home like the arrival of Septem- ber. Appropriating the interest' om tha: foreign loans for the bonus means ap- propriating something that _isn't pos- sessed, " It belng ®o long since they have worked, it wifl probably be sometime before the miners get into 2 big produs- tion swing. September 1s one of those delghtful months which is always welcomed ex- cept by those who know it means & re- turn to school. Even the ending of the coal strike doesn’t remove the chances of a fuel shortage. There must be distribution as well as production. \ Dven with the passing of the good old summer timé the man back of the lawn mower Trealizes-that it s impossible to abandon his job just yet,, All the “smail towns thronghou: the country will start now on the strength of the postmaster general's recommenda- tion to sell the government the best site for a postoffice. ‘While Jimmy Cox thinks it is wp to the United States to save Europe there was a time when he thought it was up to Jimmy-to save the United States much to the amusement of the country, he actually doesn’t know whether food is good or not! T often think, when™aur.cook is out and I am breiling a thick. juicy steak with chopped chives’ on it and making puffy French fried potatoes and cream lemon pie that people who live in hoteis are just to be pitied——" “I haven't had a good lemon ple for centuries” the serious.young man said with some interest. “And how I did wade 1 didn’t know that you could cook, Miss Cluteh ! ““Well, you are invited right now to come 0 dinner tomorrow night” the not-so-young woman informed him, still more archly. “It's time you learned what 2 good cook can do! The idea! How you have stood your life all these years is a mystery to me” “Why, I've got along very comfort- ably,” he told hér. “I've been so busy I haven't really noticed——" “Well, there are other things in life than business and you should realize the fact!” sghe scolded him. regarding him with mock severity. “You just need to be taken in hand! Wasting all these years when you might have been com- fortable in your own home if‘ead of floating around the world as you have done! T expect you're a woman hater— that's the secret, isn't it?” “Dear me, no!” the serious young man . FAMOUS NICKNAMES — ! “THE PATHFINDER.” The Tomance of John Charles Fre- |1920—Proclamation of the new State o Lebonon was made at Beirut. From his very |1921—De Valera ‘sent mont's life reads very much more like fiction ‘than history. infancy, which was passed amid e wilderness of the southern frontier, tfie had-formed a love for the open, and with him his love for the out-of-doors grew stronger as he advanced in years. He gained his first knowledge of the western' prarie when little more than a boy, thereby laying the foundation which afterwards made him the great “Path- finder” of his country. Unlike most Americans at the time, he became dissatisfied with the confines of the east, -and started out to become “The Pathfinder”—the plonser who | should make the way and open the road for others to follow to the Pacific.. Push- ing westward, laving out new traila in different directions as he advarced, he finally reached the Rockies .and was the first to mark the wzy to Oregon. Along this trail he finally reached the Pacific, paused long enough to explore the great basin, and in the dead of win- ter broke his way through the snows of | the -Sierras Into Callforna. .The government gave him his initial chance as a member of the topograph!- cal corps. “The Pathfinder” was the | first man the United States sent out fol- | lowing the Lewls and Clark expedition, | which thirty-seven years’ previously had accompished thelr rather ragged ex- by the results, was not one of specula- tions, but Instead was carefully plan- ned through maps and calculations, drawn up by Fremont previous to its undertaking. The Indians gave “The Pathfinder” various warnings as to the difficulty he would encounter, but undaunted the voung officer determined to press on and his men swore to stand by him. One month elapsed before the explorers Were able to overcome the great desert plains, which Iay betwn Fort Laramie and the Rockies. On August 14, 1842, Fremont, with only four other men, be- | to. Paris. gan his ascent of one of the highest peaks of the Rockies, which later was called Fremont's Peak. ~ Having accomplished this task at that period marvelous, the expedition turn- ed its face homeward, reaching Wash- ington by the middle of October. The winter was past in preparing the reports and maps. To congress these were a veritable revelation as to the geography of the great west, and won for -Fremont a reputation as &n able, courageous and discriminating explorer. “The Pathfinder's” name was now on the lips of everybody The public sim- ply devoured everything printed regard- ing his experiences in the great west. Having conquered the Rockies he longed for similar adventures in other directions. Jt was with great joy, therefore, that he received in the spring of the following year the commission to take charge of 2n expedition which should connect his previous survey with the extreme west- ern part of the continent. It was left for him to become the ocon- queror of California, and with an invoice of men and plenty of provisions he start- ed in the spring of 1845. He made a dl- rect line to the Sacramento valley, which he reached by December.- The Mexican same. Is it because our foreign ele- ment has started and struggled frem the bottom of the ladder an worked to the top, that causes our broa- minded citizen to call it “unfair competi- tion?” It is not that, but he cannot see prosperity- among the for- eigners. ‘Wake up Citizen and give what the Torelgn element has dons sna will do for their country while you sit into French fried when mother made ‘em ! | and ponder as to how they do it. A FUTURE CITI{ZZN. New London, Aug. 30, 1922. l Today’s Anniversaries d gradually merely that us credit. See 1834—The Michizan legislative couneil assembled at Detroit early Statehood. 1838—William Clarke, sold! ler, explorer, and governor of Loulsiana Terri- tory, died at St Louls. Born in Caroline county, Va., 1849—California adopted = excluding slavery fro tory. Aug. 1, 1770. m the terri- 1851—Inauguration of the raiflroad con- necting Petrograd and Moscow. 1859—The first Pullman car was run on the Chicago and road between Chicago. 1864—Roger Casement, instigator of the rebellion in Ireland, born in Dub- Executed in London, Aug. lin. 3,” 1916, 1919—Prince of Wales laid stone for the Peace Tower of the new Parliament Building at Ot- tawa. George's message. —State officers battled Virginia miners on 2 in Logan County. Bloomington eply to Lloyd Today’s Birthdays Alton rafl- and the corner- with West 50-mile front: Rex Beach, author of many popular novels, born at Atwood, Mich., 45 years ago today. Sir James, Lougheed, vetefan Canad- ian statesman, born at Bramptom, Ont., 68 years ago today. Edgar R. Burroughs, author of *“Tar- zan of the Apes” born in years ago today, Fred Nicholson, outfielder ton National league at Sanger, Texas, heavyweight pugilist of the in ‘ George Gaven Duffy, one of the trium- pedition. This .expedition, as was shown |virate which for the time being is to direct the affairs of the Irish Free State is the grandson of famous Sir Gavin Duffy, ome of the Government, brilliant galaxy of 48 men legal profession charge of the defense of Casement. 28 years ago today. James J. Corbett, former champion San Francisco, 56 years ago today. IN' THE PUBLIC EYE famous in Irish affairs during the 18th century. George Gavin Duffy first came into notice when as a member of the in London, From that time he Chicago, 47 of the Bos: 1 team, born World, born the ‘who became he Sis. took Roger gradually to associate himself with the Republican movement in Ireland and through his friendship with De Valera received an appointment. as ambassador of +Inish affdirs when the He .came intothe front cank French. Gev- efnment requested him to leave Fxaz Duffy returned to Ireland when the truce wag established and plunged = deeply into the affairs of thv Republican movel ment. established. Among Welsh miners it is 2 supersil- He was a prominent figure inlb the megotiations with Lloyd George and /one of the signers of ths Treaty of London by which the Free State was tion-that when a' new man is taken on at a mine he is never to be permitted to go down with the first shift. down with the last shift, otherwisa mis- fortune will follow. General Castro ordered him out of the country. but he stuck. The Mexican was settled the dreams of “The Pathfinder,” and Fremont replaced the bear flag at Soname. by the Stars and Stripes. Then Fremont entered upon a period of great popularity. In 1849 he was sent as the first United States senator from California, and seven years later he was the first republican candidate for the presidency, but was defeated by Buchan- an, and in his old age he served several years as territorial governor of Arizona, Yet mere than general or politician, Fre- mont was the simple explorer and “The Pathfinder,” as his friends named him, was the “Blazer of Trails” that-opened up the great northwest. He must go began{Cam Yeu Amswer These Guestions? Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from our own farm:. OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER TELEPHONE DANIELSON 439-4, NOTICE! All -persons . having bills against the |Town of Norwich present. same on or before September 1st. 59 Per order Selectmen ‘Stories That Recall Others m,nu.'—- n.-a Moustache ers than she is likely to bé when she is past twelve. Also she has an uncle whg is more liberally treated by her in this respect than by more maturs young wo- men. This uncle still sports a moustache —not of the toothbrush' varlety, Kaiser Wilhelm type, nor h2avy cr drooping—but just a moustaché, His niece does not entirely approve of it. “I would kiss you more often, uncle,™ she assured him a day or two ago, “if you would have your moustache ‘bobbed” " Pald in Halves Mary was very friendly with the nelghbors, so much so that she never bes- iitated in telling the most intimate fam-' Hly aftairs.” - Consequently she was a welcome. visitor. The day that new car -came.-to/ Mary's ‘house she was royally entertalned by the first-Goor- south. - After due admiration of the new pur- chase, the eager question cam: “How much did daddy pavy for vour new automobile?” ary thought a minute, “Weli, I don’t know, but he paid one-nalf down,” was her reply. Mary repeated the entire convarsation to her family that night. The ncxt cven- ing at dinner in Mary’s presence daddy announced in unusually distinct tones that ke had paid. the other half—on the new thy it the | m thi uu of PARK B‘NJA!’N, JR. TALES are ’ ToF His DISINHERITANCE | | 4 cablegram from Mrs. who- is in Europe, sisters today revealed some of the evi- dence upon which they hope to break the will of their father, the late Park Ben- jamin, and obtain their share of half million dollar estate which he willed !l‘;o an adopted daughter, Miss Anna lehi. Park Benjamin, Jr., 'eldest of the five th N and patent attorney cut off with a dol- lar each, on the ground they had failed Pile Sufferers Do you know why ointments do not give y’ou'qulck and lasting relief? and operations fail? 2 i That '& stagnation of bloodl In the lower Dowel? . ou knew that there is a harm- l..‘i‘ 1aterhal tablet remedy discovered v Dr.. Leonhardt and khown as HEM- ROID, now sold IK Lee & Osgood and dmdg.’xlsts generatly, that is guaran- tee HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freein blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most - unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting rellef to thousands of 15"‘:,5 P reason why it should mot do the for’ you. to ‘plan for to show him the proper filial respect Miriam is at an age when she is more | anq devotion, annaunced that they had constitution| 1iberal with kisses among her male «ld- | united In a plan of action which, with sult in a formal protest agalnst yro- bate of the will and I ber 14 to také rivate sanatorfum at Goshen, N. Y. In’l‘:urod in documentary evidence which the son 'displayed today. evidence, it provides three points which the will may be contested, he asserted. the father Bolchi helr to his fortune he was un- duly influenced by her; and that since her advent Into the Benjamin family circle, the father had oruelly neglected his invalld ‘wife. personal effects, including his home. The remainder of the estate is to go to the invalld widow, reverting, upon her death, tortum of Dr. F. W. Seward in 1510. Mrs. Caruso, formerly Miss Park ‘Benjamin, and The other three children, includ- ing Park Benfamin, Jr., were step-chil- oo Rovg New York, Aus. 3L—While awaiting|as Enrico Caruso, | jum and visited her there twice in the her four brothers and | jast seven years. Then Miss Bolch md- peared from Southern dtaly. was taken into the Benjamin household wrote Mr, Benjamin, Sr., in 1920, ask- ing that he increase the appropriation for the invalid’s upkeep at the sanator- children whom the former naval expert|ad whereupon, sccording to copies of NEW WOOL, AND SILK FROCKS ARRIVE DAILY they are definitely longer we say “how charming.” One ery, and with braids which again make their appearance. The Apparel Shop’s present showing is ‘ very interesting, and every day sees more of the dainty frocks displayed. OUR PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER $19.75 ™ $65.00 5 S Sav 3 AP HOP \\ | | | letters which “the son displayed - today, Dr. Seward sald he would keep hel there on a eemi-charitable basis as the | woman's condition demanded that she remain there under special care, Dorothy's marriage ¢o Enrico Carusc enraged the father, ahd Caruso, in turn e consent of Mrs. Caruso, would re- steps to have They have until Novem- such set aside. steps, Mr. Benja- in declared. The widow of the senior Benjamin, who iz yeurs has beew a patient at a according to Mr, Benjamin, Jr. time, it is alleged, her sons and daugh- ters, including Caruso, visited her often ‘With other, but her husband never, on The children expect to Mr' ,;n:t.fil:d neve: R D he said. The children belleve, howeves, that her wishes will accord with and momentarily expect her cabled mission to proceed with their case. is expected to reach home in Appointed as temporary of the Benjamin estate, States Mortgage and Trust day obtained in strrogate mission to take possession in outting them off with a 5 that In making silar eacl Miss According ‘to the tecms of the will, iss Bolchi is to receive $60,000 ‘o! '-h.e cate und all of the late Banjamin's to the adopted daughter. Mrs. Benjamin, Sr., went to the saja- Dorothy eyn Benjamin, New York, were her daughter and en. Until about 1910, the son declared to- {his father paid for the mainten- 'f Mrs, Benjamin at the senator- She soon e son said. The war came and Dr. 8. Seward Subseription to all American snd European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS UNION SQUARE Benjamin is said to have refus- NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR SEPTEMBER OUT TODAY Everything Musical 24 Franklin Square We will accept on deposit as ash} 3 Sept. 15th, 1922. Deposits made on oor before Sept. 1st, 1922, will be en- titled to dividends or interest from that date. : THE NORWCH SAVINGS SOCETY (lneetpenpul 1824) BOOKS > Ngsi= P ey