Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 4

he Dardanelles a sufficient force to re- pulse whatever effort is made by the Turks to seige the meutral zome and Comstantinople and take Thrace by force. More than one oountry is comcwrned over this matter. Great Britain iw mot alone opposed though it must naturally take the leadership in whatever ig dona to check the Turks. The desirability of| kesping the umwelcome and trauble- making Turk out of Furope is apparent. 10 2 wesk; $0 @ monts: 08 Poretfion gt Norwlh. Coma,. = Tetestose Colla MR . “And, of course, T managed foot fnto it, 1 £old her she had no. had fad one ortestls good Jacation: 1 one that, aifter all, it was her fault that | T know what you did,” Wilkinson . “And 1 certainly am su o at you for forgetting to water the I forgot it - and it like everything, so I gave it a lot of water and, tried to make up for my meg- Ject by it treatments recommendatl on the roots, tobacco on the leaves and alternating treatmients of wef and d#; the selt, Bt more than a k&inson, iyhow, the slaw, if that is what you call it, wes awful. I can't gat even the lon, westhered 50 TR AT y s Ol B Cheh ML Teebeec applications, as well as sticking matches | best of that sort of thing without having | ' in 1799. in the ground to enrich it. There wasm't!a fit, but this was the limit and no mis- | 184¢—First Pres| a thing I didn't try and it was soms |take. I tried one taste of it 50 as to be| - Tt ought mot to be difficult to reach a unanimous dectslon concerning that and church on the e ——— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1921, the putting forth of the necessary Pr s- sure and efforts to accomplish it. GOING FOR A SONG. SEREIA 07 TN ABSCIATIE PRSI, from the great flest of wooden vessels that was bufit in this country in ‘e- sponse to the ery for ships, ships and more ships had the war continued for a. longer period no ome can tell. They cost the government a tremendous wum of money and they were built agaimet ths advics of experts who predioted just about what has happened. It was felt, however, that the situation was such that every means of getting ships should be employed and it was of course pos- sible to get many workmen on wooden ships who could not be put to werk on bullding of steel vessels. It was a| case of making the best of what could be gotten the quickest. The great fleot of wooden ships was the resuit. Only a few of them wers put into foreign The others have been awaiting aisposition in Marbors about the comntry already placarded with the opinions of those who had looked them over that they were not worth accepting as a gift. Quick construction out of unseasoned timber made them undesirable in a short space of time. The remaining 22¢ have been sold as a unit. Having cost the| government something: itke thres billlon doliars they have been sold for $750,000 or a litle over §3000 aplece. The dif- ference must be charged off to war ex- penditures. They cost much because of the war and they brought little because of war construction. That they are not destined to play a very important part in the shipping world is indicated by the fact that they o publiestion o oectal G e o resmrved. s D% A WISE UNIFORMITY EFFORT. Thoss traveling by automobile night find that the same holds true con- tefning the dangers then as during the at day time. 1If there is shown a preper regard for the rights of others many the mccidents would de avolded. In this commection it cannot be re- rarded otherwies than as important that he state tax commissioner of New York, who has been given authority in the matter, haw called befors him for & hearing this month the manufacturers of about 60 of the llcensed lenses and @evices for checking the glare to ahow causs why the Meenses should not be revoked. Thers fs an effort fn that #ate to have the glaring lzhte eltmi- nated and to get the headiights to & common candle power. Such an effort ™ for the benefit of New York e chines, but what is of even greater im- portance is the effort underway for the sstablshment of uniform rules and reg- job to work like that every evening, nd matter what else I wanted to do. And. after all, the plaguey thing up and died and my wife was ungrateful enough to could a mere man know that terns flour- ish on solitude! “It wasn't a fern In my case” laughed Simmons. “It was something lots more valuable that T hurt, and T am afraid we shan't recover all winter.” “Probably the canary or the cat” sighed Wilkinson. “T have been through the mill, T can tell you, and T make a list of the things I haye to do when my wife goes away. I invariably lose the list. but T have a sort of glimmer of an idea as to what should be done, and I check representing the cat, the first finger the canary, the second finger the back door which must be locked, the third finger the milk which must be ordered, and so on. T make a soTt of game out of it.” “Those things 1 consider elemental” Simmons said scornfully. “A newly mar- ried man ought to be able to do as much as that. 1'did, when T had been married only eight years. My problem this sum- mer came about through the kindness of our janitor or rather of the janitor's wife. My wite's absence always makes the nelghbors believe that I am on the verge of starvation, though I can't un- derstand why, with so many good res- taurants in our immediate, vicinity. Any- the ftems off on my fingers, one thumb- able to speak intelligently about it when I saw her, and that taste nearly fin me. It was absolutely the worst thing ever came acrais in all my life, and “T suppose It took you a 00d while to make up your mind what sort of fairy tale to tell the lady.” “That wasn't what worried me laughed Simmons. “What I bothered sbout was what I should do with it. 1§ was impossible to eat it and I could not hrow it away because, no mattér how I concealed it, that janitor would see it| when he burned the trash. T .could not | burn it myself because I do fiot have ! access to the furpace and we have only a gas stove and no grafes. “The only thing I could do. was to wrap it all up, wooden plate and everything. and carry it down the street when T went out, €0 throw it away in the trash can of some new people at the end of the aveue. They always left their can out after it was emptied and I trusted to its being there when I passed. It was there overnight and T felt much relieved when T tossed the package in.” . “Bright idea” said Wilkinson. “I con- gratulate you." “Oh, I don't know,” grinned Simmons, “I could pacify the janitor with a tip or & cigar, but his wife will have it in for us all winter. It seems that the can I selected to throw it into belonged to the janitor's wife's sister. She found the wooden plate when she carried in the can."—Exchange. Humanity in Government By James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor ON GUARD AT THE GATES became effectlve. During the first year under the law less than 300,000 were ad- mitted. One effect of the law was to cut down materially the percentage of the to- tal immigration which came from south- ern and eastern Europe, the source of the alien stream which the year before ished | 1647—Henry Ward Beecher closed his of the Second Preshy- Indjanapolis. terian chureh in . say that she thought that if T had let |that's saying something. [1864—A band of Confederate & diies e E ot neC What benefit might have been gained|it alone a little more it might have re- i 2 | o Bh paocs and i B loew mesn publiveed covered from a few days’ drought. How lo 1881—James A ‘presids 1890—John D. Rockefeller gave $1, 000 to the University of 1902—An equestrian statue Henry W. Slocum was unvelled on the battlefield of Gettysburg. 1911—Martial Iaw was declared in Spain on account of revolutionary riote. 1921—Chicago council barred Ku Kiux Klan from the eity. 1921—Dedication of the Unlon College in Pekin, 8. Stories That Recall Others Why Scratch Out So Much? A young minister was busy in his study preparing his sermon for the following Sunday. His daughter, tired of being un noticed, finally questioned: “What are you doing now, father?” “Weiting my sermon for mext Sunday, dear. “How do you know what to say?" she asked next. “God tells me,” patiently. A moment of silence followed and then came the puzzled comment: “But, father, why do you scratch out 30 much?” Tit for Tas. The young woman has an apartment and the young man a roadster. Last Medical] $19.75 $25.00 $29.50 Frocks of fine Poiret Twill—of Tricotine and soft Wool Creps. Charming designs in Canton Crepe—in Satin Faced Canton—and in Silks pombined with pretty. lace. These are draped models and straight designe—splain dresses and embroidered—all of them as pretty as can be, and so reasen- ably priced. HANDSOME COATS AT PLEASING POPULAR PRICES $19.75 §$25.00 $29.50 Comfortable, wooly, double-faced Sport Coatings, Overplaids, Herringbone weaves, Normandy Coating ad geol Bolivias are ail shown at thess thres small prices. Many of these coats have fur at neck and wrists, tos. Of course we have complete showings of the better grades, as high as $150.00, but these less expensive ones are as pretty as can be. AT $§29.50 — Nicely Tailored Suits Made of Poiret Twill and Duvet-de-Laine Silk lined — Black, Brown and Navy GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS' Silk and Wool Dresses 5, brought about 750,000 to our shores. The i 1 Hattons concarning headlights that wil| Must ot be utlized s steam: freight| Through the bureau of immigration | N LN T DO S, T3 | winter they spent most of thelr ovenings Charming Frocks in Wool Crepe, Velvet, Jersey and Apoly in all of New England, New Yorl,| carriers. That means conversion fnto|the department of labor functions 10| ol Burope has been practically un. s 3 % Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and Masy. | barges, or the junk heap and their re- headlights that may be equipped with|had in the comstruction of wooden ves- guard the gates of Ameriéa against the checked by the percentage law. the countries with which there are treaty summer they have spent them in his roadster. cozy fireplace and—-' Tricotine— ! by gl ool a good child and dges love Peggy. I'm \ — moval from competition with the ve-| X of & Norle of B WSS FUC| Ome of the peculiar featurée of the 3| The other evening he said, at the end|sure ho had a reason for what he did. Most of the states Bave regulatioms|mainder of the country’s shipping lef| °1C0 in the United States might Merle| per cent. act fs the favor shown thelof o long drive, I can hardly wait for|Maybe I was too quick in my. judg TO Mat get a varying degres of respect.|OVer from the war. Spportunities which America offees fo the | JaPanese and Chinese races. The 1aw| the cold weather to come. It is 8o much/ment, Ill go now and talk with him.” . - Thoss that destrs to travel fast have| The experience which this country “as| inaividual are precious, and they should | pccifcally exempts from = Its operation | more pleasant for me to sit beside your| IL was afternoon. @mce more Mrs. special lenses but which have lamps of high candle powsr which do mot eon-| tribute to the safety of the highways or to the confidemce of the driver coming| In the opposits direction. The Atmmer @ & relief but s use is not gemeral. Whils conditions are not yet Iideal they ary much better than a halt dom:n years ago and there fs hope that th-s sels even for emergency conditions is such that it seems highly probable th:¢ thers will be no repetition should tne time ever come when shipping facilitles were required in a hurry. It is possi- ble to look back now and aee how little Dbenefit was obtained and what a great loss resulted from the monmey thus em- ployed. not be demeaned by placing them in un- worthy haads. The man or Woman who comes to the United States from abroad must be af a type mentall, morally and physically capable of appreciating the advantages of life in the repubfic, and of taking the fullest measure of success, 50- cially, economically and politically under our beneficent Iinstitutions. America's 110,000,000 men, women and children owe it to themselves fo see to it that only the agreements, which leaves the so-called “gentlemen’s agreement” and the Ohinese exclusion laws in full force. The number forming “exempted” classes is consider- ably in excess of the 3 per cent. limit placed upon nationals of other countries. In other words, these “excluded” races are given preference over the so-called “most favored.” The greatest fault with our present im- migration system is that it “Oh,” she interrupted him coolly, “that is because you don't have to fret over a gasoline bill then. But I want yeu know that I woery as much about my coal bill then as you do over your gas bill for your old car.” There was silence for a few minutes and then he said in a mocking voice “Yes, 1 agree, but it's much more com- fortable to fret and sweat in winter.” Ivy sat beside her livig room window. Presently a childish voice addressed her. “Scissors are little Oman Baxter, looking at her very “When a boy loves his little baby coustn, of one reciting a lesson, “he mever goes near hee with the sélssors. Even if the dangerous,” announced ANNOUNCEMENT A Demonstration of “Hudnut” Toilet Preparations gveed Mrs. Iyy, “very, very continued Oman in the tone aprovemen ern ives the) Now th frett; d baby eri d - cries be Ty Wil be still further t ftted to take up their t e ow they are fretting and sweating in y cries and . cr! cause her curl B 56 sutvweinint of O Tessire: MOVING THE COAL. My et e % 7| Brivilege of selection to the Soverelen gifferent paréa_of ths town. hurts when it is brushed the boy does Mrs. Bl s 4 H wllts bents and the adoption of regulatlons| A, ouncement from th At every immigrant station on the sea- | Rzt given absolute o the Jasanece un mot cut the ¢url off, A baby jumps real rs. Blake, representing Richard M with Sat will be uniform amomg severall i v the oot that they iee e | D0ard. along 3,000 miles of Canadian|ger the so-called “gentlemen's agroe- POtn L iGN, stk S8 AP us another week (until Saturday evening) to demon- Wates, for It is the case totay that af 71 ZE 0 00 Rt ST 819, L | boundary and on the Mexlear border: the | ment” under the provisions of which that CHILD TRAINING & ourl that huris, bat a baby could Wrge percentage of the machines ace| EoF 80 that there| officials of the bureau of immigration are | government covenanted to give passports ; can bo handled an abmormal amount f coal traffo is in keeping with the needs of the country. Coal production save for the surplus on hand at the time of the strike v 3ix months behind in the hard coal fleids and ocoal production to a large degree depends upon the rafiroad faoiilties avaflable. If it is not possible to have sufficient coal cars and locometives to move them it is not possible to mine as much coal. This doesn't place the blame for the lack of coal at the present time from other states, where the regulations| may or may not bs as considerate of the TOREIGN TO CONGRESS. The practics of cluttering up the Cone on guard. Their duty it is to test the worthiness of every alien who presents himeelf as a candidate for the high priv- ilege of residing in the UnWed States. The tests imposed are fixed by law. In general their purpose fs to bar those whose physioal condition might imperil the national heslth, those whoss moral conduct might offend or contaminate the morals of the community, thoss who preach the downfall of the American sys- tem of government. and finally thoss who Dby reason of the different economic stan- dards under which they have lved would. only to certain classes of her people. There has alwavs been some controversy a8 to whether this power was fairly exe- cuted, though if it is not it is Iikely that her authorities have been as badly duped as ouc own, though they have the reme- dy, and we recognizing their government 23 responsible, could hardly challenge the statements appearing on a passport is- sued by its officers, | 1 Today’s Birthdays The Curl Made Pegsy Cry, By Minerva Hunter Mrs. Ivy was sitting at her living room window sewing buttons on a new gingham dress when Mrs. Baxter came to her dintng room window and looked out. “I've had such 5 seare!” shivered Mes. Baxte: “Peggy?”’ inquired Mrs. Ivy anzious- Iy rising from her chair. ‘Do you want me to come over and help you?” never; travel 1t is a powerful swat at the moralist that a glad heart and a cheerful liar never grow a new ey strate the value of the many Toilet Table Beauty Aids made by this famous American prefumer. in company. As quick and reliable “No, no, Peggy isw't really ~hurt the | if permitted to enter in unrestricted num. i [eiosal Record with o lot of matar-(ubon the rfiroads, ot beosnes o the| L BTS2 U AT TUp sald " Buxter, ‘Dut Oman | nearly which nothing to do with onn-| & nd the . American wage earner. Here the depart- put her eve out with. the suissors FPess 404 WRR & lot of spesches which|tags of the railroad faciiities during the| ATCrIORR WAge earner, Fiere the part| y.q 1everhulme, colebrated English | When I went out of the mursery to &% Dot & part of the doings of that|Past summer it becomes Mecessary OTliis migh purpose, the promotion of the |S08P Manufacturer and philanthropist, | €mPty the bath water, he cut one of body fs by no means of recent date 1It|the rallroads to meet the requirements|weifare of thé man and woman who |POrD 71 Years ago today. hercurls off. I happened to look through Nas dong wxistod and has increased wich |if the coal fs golng to be mined and it| works in Americs. Under the law no| Key, Bittman, recently renominated for | tho door and there he stood with the o the passing of time. There has been|It I8 going to be gotten to its destina-| employer may engage cheap workers in e T Nevada, born nd and the point of the d h S K I , U aid againat 1t but not eough to tion Defore the winter season with its| Burone, at the low European wages, and §i Viadiiuly, Miss. 50 gears. abo to- | Slisye within g fuen EAS AT and wit ocony Kerosene costs less to run impress upon congress hard hauling In the northern states ses|DFing them to America to compete wit ? . rigt . . madling 15, Tho sagarness on the pest ot|in. Likewiss it 1s important to get coal| OF difplace American labor working at|, Hecree e e I e i Hinge WM Jier e part of|in. American wages and - aintamine tne | torney-general in the Taft cabinet, born en, but when one undertakes to rear 190 many members to indulge in the fil.|into the northwest before the lee stops| Americen WAFSe and malntalning the )| "piiiiburgh, 64 years ago today. another person’s baby the responsibility [%% o the Record in ihat manner may|the transportaon on the lakes. | condliion Criployees may iport stind |, Jo0 (Saffy) Mclonls drat Laseman | seems to double. ‘Peggys father is 50 reason why it has not been stcp.| The action o carrs labor. They must estaMish that such of the Cleveland American League base- pitlably grateful because we have con- ped. I one member desires to have|is in keeping with similar moves that|iabor, unemoloyed, cannot be found in|Dill team. born at Gloucester, Mass, 32 | sented to care for the baby that I _feel mch unjustified matter printed he can-|have been made by other roads in can-| the United States. I bl wovae Tt ot e s oy A Sec Tal Shaa | 4 not very well eppose (¢ when someons|celling trains and sidetracking ofhor| The immigration statutes bar liens | philasslphis Americns Tensns beschal | Dot ey, 1 Sny child 'h“",“t,..’”"“ Sise gocks the privilege. It fs therefors| freight that coal might be moved for| over 16 years of age who are unable 10 |team, born in Philadelphia, 34 years| “Oman is very fond ofwruw'- A cam of giving everyone a chanos to|the benefit of the big and little consutner| read in some language or Qiaect. Thif|ago foday. A the neighbor. “I never saWw great '..-md 5 about as he Dleases and the large|throughout the country. That s a re-| test of literacy, and the provisions which votion on the part of a lttle: four-year: wmount of it shows that thers is no|sponse to public demands which shows| exclude the feeble minded and the insane gl backwardness in taking advantage of it. is tmpossible that it should not dis- Fust those who give consclentious con- sideration to such matters, who realise what an unjustified expense is piled uo and what a large amount of eampalsn material 45 thus obtained by individuals for which the government pays. It can be apprecinted that it is preferabls t. the members of congress to thus dodge fhe reading of a lot of matter in the semstons of congress, but it is perfeetly ovident that i it wers not admitted as that the roads are alert to the situa- tion and despits the handicaps which have been placed In their way are deter- mined to do their utmast. The public will not be disposed to underestimate the value of such efforts. EDITOBIAL NOTES. It will never be possidle to properly judge Kipling by what he denies having sad, £ are the only m‘ov{:!m&s which prescribe mental standards for these future Amer- icans. Speclal laws exclude Chinese la- sections of Asta. seeking refuge from the conditions in the war-torn countries of Burope and the Near’ Past. Congress to stem the tlde borers and aliens from certain defined ‘With the close of the World war Amer. fca faced a verifable floor of immigrants IN THE PUBLIC EYE Charles F. Murphy, who today rounds out a career of 20 years as leader of the i Tammany Hall organization in New Yorik, |is a typical product of New York city politics, beginning as a ward henchman and rising step by step to the top of the It % to the Congressional Reeord would never be given a place therein. Thus thers will be a lot of sympathy Senator when he declares that hence- forth he will oppose every request for taken by with the position Smooth mmantmous comsent to the publieation of meeches and other matter in the Con gressional Record which are not-a part the businesy of congress. Ho 15 a ES member of the senste only and may no % in attendance every minute, but the| The trouble lsn't with the Dardanelies|ica in the vear before the Dercentags law city as it is in suburban homes. muse s such an excellent one that he|but with the neighbors with which it is eught to be able to rally sufelent as.|3o unfortunate to be surrounded, 1t Chester county, Pa., reports the pickle crop a fallure—another sign of a bad winter, Now would bs an admirable time to start a subscription fund for the aid of the suffering Turks. The man on the corner says: There is nothing much more difficult to swallow than the lump in your throat. t l passed a law limiting the immigrants from any forelgn country to 3 per cent of the foreign born persons of each na- tionality resident in the United States in 1910. Under this law, the United States has checked the stream of aliens flowing to this country arbitrarily pending the framing of a policy under which only the best of those applying for admission will be allowed to enter. In the first year of its operation the 3 per cent. law cut down | s the number of foreigners admitted by more than half a million, Nearly 1,000,000 foreigners, represent- ing every element in the tangled popula- tions, of the old world, and every race under the sun, sought admission to Amer- ladder. His career as a political boss has been sipgujarly successful in some weys, and unsuccessful in others. No peevious boss of Tammany ever, succeed- ed in becoming state leader. ' Murphy won that title in 1910, when he forced the nomination of Dix for the governor- ship on the democratic state convention. But, on'the other hand, Murphy held his old boy. He would do anything to keep her from crying.” “Yes” agreed Mrs. Baxter, “that is true, but why Uid he go near her with the scissors? He is never allowed to play with them—in fact I punish him every time he handles any but his blunt pair “It may be he had a really good rea- son for cutting Peggy’s curl,” suggested “I mean & good reason.from a child's point of view. Did you ask him why he dig it” “No. I put him to bed as fast as T could and brought Peggy in here and put her in the kiddle coop. Now that you mention it, Oman 4id look quite puzzled and once or twice he tried to tell me something, but I was so faint with fright I did not lsten. Oman is Mrs. Ivy. YOU can now obtain an oil range with all the cooking speed and general satisfaction of a gas stove. The latest model New Perfection Oil Range with Superfex Burners has become as popular in the Oil has always been recognized as the ideal, safe, sistance to ascomplish the worthy pur- el cooki % is newest New Perfection isa R Tt i ol amias e O T et furl. S Andl th M e Bexl B B omes sast the et o - ctis whers 1t s unbealthy for many HA'R FELI- fll"' m"m‘:‘nd range—it is sos?nsfactory, quick, odor- e By housand refugees as well as Groeks. and easy to take cdre of. Use The weatherman s doing bis part for There is a dealer in your community who will gladly 3 SETTLING WITH THE TURKS, |the.banning of the strawhat in a year demonstrate this range for you. Do not fail to see it in sn;_!'v Mustspha Kema! has set forth wha:|When he ought to be more considerate. atasl . b B k3 / RERIPE Rl a6 wt twech what . e oy operation | jore you buy a new stove. It is KER“‘E M eall off his war dogs. He fen't go.| 1 the majority had its chance to say D — thorqugh!y endorsed by the wellknown Good House- : Jr o e satisfied with fhe withdrswai|!t Would Do s long Hme befors thore &.b W M Bm keeping Institute. the best there of &l the Greeks from Asta Mimow, He| ¥oUM be any frost upon the pumpkin. ¥ ! is hme foroed those about Smyrma to get| . o Caticera Healed. At housefurnishing and hardware sut of that country and t 1» his purpess |, A% Plane Neas "1 B Balkeoh " 77 e > ot a long was R then 1o oadtares it o] aene g it dasref” Sceiea o v on ; STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK g.:l-a yone :"»:.2"(',.'1'}';.’,.2',.52' The exhibition of shrouds on_living R caroe M‘;mdkwud; = 9 26 Broadway -y S Asts Mot are 11| models might be interasting as well as iwch and turn. My heir i % 3 F oy oy permit-| profitable to & certain class of automo- fell ot when 1 combed it But ft i not sslely the ermsing of| ™1 rive 5 3 the Grasks in Asts Minor thet will Mt-| jum becnape they have beaten the ( Wty Min The opportunity %0 FeERIn [ Greeks the Turke seam 1o think there's Th C l h ; what was ‘:'-'::' the World war.|chance of redeeming the fizzle iy 'a: e erea t A at k. e Mmmaitits, o too good t0 bo mor| "7 °f OormaIY. o6 A 4 pificed. Kemal is dsterminel to DlAY| Getting back into the harness and pit- oed) Mre, M. . ] an e hu--tcfilh.::h: ting pep into those things that were m.ugvmin'&.. Keppors, N. J. 3 b-‘--mm e dropped during vacation comes hard Use Cuticuwa Sonp, Qintmant und e mu.l:l: ) :.. b: #ven if it s the right thing to do. Taknm exciugivoly for everyuday w’ tb SUPERF Ex Bmem e .:':.:m"nm‘ Brcsus the ool imis Bave. mithead | | LS PurRems. el Your Grocer Sells Wheatena. T xeffon he realizes thers re- | by lack of operation fs no more the fault v 2 \ irieved much of what was taken from|of the coal consumer tham it would he . The Wheatena Company, Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey it highwaymen leoted the offices of the aperators, without g,