Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 4

ou ; man, as he raced up the front Ok, Dudley! Tm 80 glad you got my message!" caroled the pretty young woms mm 3 mE"N an, who had seen him coming. L) ¢ ) “Well, the folks at the house phoned afld c"ner > dmtomr:rmwm e m . Saioudb ot o mmlw ‘;?!Mnl'uflhw right over.” said young man, as 126 YEARS OLD he found hié way to the mun parlor and o e g —~ -~ muahl:mull:wmud:mmlm;& Printed every except Bunges. “You ra:hl!-rnlgh Subsription price 130 & week; 500 « montd; .99 i > e e ai; me Pastie’ s B, Gota 0 womd-class matter There are conditions te he met which can be handled by the commomweaith rather tian by the towns. ‘What s true in Michigan holds godd in other states, The incresse in taxa- tion has to a large extent results from the underteking unl!” necessaTy man:~ bilitles, and as goes on those re- morning. " sponsibilities are certain to inorease for| “Tomorrow morning” echoed the as- population and the demands thereof are| tonished young man. “Why, I t making it necessary. There is good and| you were going to the theatre m'b‘umbf suffiefent reason at all times however|tomorrow afternoon, and dinner afier- for the Insistencs upon eeonomical ad-| Ward! And aren’t you going to drive out ministration and the elimination of touyhngn with me Sunday?" ; SEWCER OF THE ASSSCIATES PRESY ‘waste. h“;'l" ummwt s, I ';:‘Nlt tor Frese & exchustvely entitied mind. see—- g5 i g s gy’ work” “Yes, of course, I know this is your night for the ‘gym'” apologetically ac- quiesced the pretty young woman, “but as I'm going out of town tomorrow ] 3 Telophone Calls Bulletin Busineo Office. (8o, s Bulletin Editoria! Rooms 35-1. Bulletin Job Roem. 332 .‘:um—nleomn 81 Church Bt Telepbone 3 i 18 | 55 Neorwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1922. i F i i i TH it e e e THE CAPE CODP CANAL. ‘Whnat appears to mark the end of the effort that has been made to have the Humanity in Government upon the rivers and harbors dill by elim-| BY James J. Davis, Becretary of Labor ipating the provisions for the purchase ON GUARD AY THE GATES. of that waterway and the Dismalswamw| The passport system 'st the present canal. mn‘; ::dmfiln :Iotod t ’mmu AR :‘. Wam in M‘m bomigiay g X a o our s. era,” est. ot"g“;";‘:& :""“ ":‘:‘“ "“’hl"'"“"’" is time that we ourselves had something | The - to say, i underway. for & constderable time, an!| o S If We are to continge to rely up- WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16th, 1922 11,701 on_allen lahor for development of A LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical r for development our especially since the government oper-| reso , about th 07 1t Gustiig tha war_yerind, Ulorta-] torhs phen e betihes ot DaTand ones, Serious displacements or radical changes have not to be given the privilege of taki: part THE PRESIDENT'S VETO. nately the Dismal swamp canal was in-|in our national affairs. Tupthad 56 1he g g z yet ta}cen plac.e. President Harding has done just what| luded in erder to offaet the sectonal| WSTpor. siven by forelsn o A tiny part in a fine clock may becéme loose and cause the governments r fonture.’ . Tha- Sth to authorize an|We should set a standard, and those qual-| “Dudley! I believe vou’ lous! I . By L'u..::’ ;1:“:::? ::sw::t‘:-mmdw:? :;?,; amount cans:am::’;en than what 1t|ified to be determined on the other side, | ought to. pleass you fxwxuhi‘v:_u:' litdle clock to e lose. If not afieqded to in time, the P"t e fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is wif for approval by congress, e has sent| W3S believed the canal could be bought giving our certificate of qualification to | pleasure with some old™ friehds. Be women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed CIRCULATION those entitied to admisslon, To accom- | broad-minded” the measure back to congress with tne|fOf W8S umsuccessful and the matter plish this purpase I have ready for in-| “Well, what am I going to do new? statement that he camnot give his sanc-|tomForarily by the eliminatlon of the}troduction at the next session of congress Here I've got——" e ok Uon 10 1t and at the sams thme ack gor | SOl master from the rivers and har-|a bill x:‘rvvldtnf‘r for the examination of | “That reminds me, Dudley. T am go- to continue, produce serious conditions. ors bill. prospective emigrants giving the fellow- | i Y 3 - & . . e ey o T i 11| "eeking he purchase of the canal at|ing tota: o e e A, S5, W dnact When the wamning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. this time was open to the same oblec- ~—Blood, to deternube the general con- R D 2 wanalbiity directly. upon congrese 1¢ ftf (e {0 aa coeR o 1 encon. | AL0R o health, laion. distases e, | want ¥ou 46 Eo s e thestre Surmedas: Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- T T hat was antieinated fn| te78d. The need of the government is|, >—Fh¥sical, a physical inveniory of | as you have the tlekets” some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. Purfla.nfl, Ind.—“I was troubled Bdtimon, Md.—“For several the strength and condition, brawn and » view of what the president had to say ;“’ ourtal) d““‘m i thig "““d"‘:“ “m"‘“' muscle, affecting’ability to earn a liv- ...;f’m;?’xoré‘. ."ry"'ix;‘.’:a"‘."fi:.'.‘. concerning the legislation some menths m‘:“” ‘;‘fl ‘1 “;‘:;"“m: ga ing. something, “I met Adele Williams down. with irregularity and constipation months T suffered with severe ago. Submitted for his approval it|that would be involved in propossd| 3_Mental, that our public institutions | town this moon. She certainly is easy on ) to lie d backach d general weakness. T bronght forth the information that no|Purchase, even though the extemslen of| may not be filled with men, women and | the eyes. Stunning, I eall her.” g end -would of}en FRtorW e Cone et i e ¢ provision was made for the raising of|the canal facilities were not attempted | children to whom we owe no national | = Stuning!" almest sheleked. the pret. because of pains. One Sunday my could not sleep comfortably at night the necessary revenue to meet the au-|Can Well be delayed untfl a more fav~e.| duty, while our own are not properly ty young woman. “Why, those big ysl- isiting us and she said her for pains in my back. I found your (herised expeoditurd, Promistng sbme.] Sbis tiie: cared for. But further, still, that our |low earrings she wears ‘wwpes ig v eunt was visif us pal y nded from . . % %2 V, ] s 3 thing without providing the money o] TheTe cannot be overlosked, however,| £00d American blood shall not beoome |her green hat make her look positively 8'15 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- book at home '&k‘ger.mt pay for it is bad enough under any|! this instance what a benefit to New! DONUtST S mu;{“ifl‘fi:‘mfi ;ll;flr’:: heathenish! And skirts up to her knees, ble Compound and got well, so bega,n at once to take Lydia B. - sondition but when the government te| EnFiand shivplug and the defense of|suuray in mind as well as in body. | eas e ool ors et Ly st mother said she guessed she would ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have facing a deficit of substantial amount|the New England coast the possession 3f| = 4__Character; this is not least, for no g i and it is committed to reduction of na-|this waterway by the government would “She certainly losked all right to me. Tl have to call her up and see if she can go with me to the show tomorrow afternoon.” let me try it. It is doing me good had very good results and some of my end I praise it highly. You are girl friends are taking it now. You welcome to use this letter as a testi- mlfl use, this letter to help other. monial. >—SteLza NEwroN, R, B. girls as the letters in your book No. 8, Portland, Ifd. helped me.”—Rose WamxEz, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. Many such letters prove the virtue of matter what examination might be given tional expenditures and has succeeded|P® ‘There are advantages afforded at|at our ports of entry we could not be ! immigrant wes not & In making substantial cuts in appropria|the Dresent time but they are lmited|assured that the g tons and reductions 1n taxation the folly| i COmpArlson with What they sholafcriminal, a teacher or bellever in an- of rushing Into _expenditures which|Des for by a deepeming of the canal :t ?th or an immoral z’etfim‘- By h:-; “Dudley! Do you mean to say——" would offset that benefit it is apparent-|Can be made to accommodate vessels .fi";‘;; %‘:fl";z:‘;; ;v:‘e;f:f‘ym ‘; “Perhaps she would also accompany Iy time for someome to lay stress upon| Which aré now umable to make use of! ;s pome community we can yery nearly m,‘“m Ehe. TN Th. it el national welfare rather than class leg-| it determine the kind of a citizen we may - talation. Cutting the distance by 50 miles and drives.” expect to make of him; and if he doesn't A " B In directing attention to the fact that|eliminating ome of the worse grave-|measure up after he gots here, all will| O $id she?” bitingly. 3 o sales tax might bo Tmposed to provids|¥aTds for Shipping along the coast, the|agree with me that ho should be sent |, The YOUUE man wes gasing raptly in- - 3 9 he revenus congress has disregarded it.|canal is new extensively used hut not|Dack to the country from which he came. [ ° PR ., l ' ams Likewise has it abandoned the idea of |to the extent that it is a gold mine for| Besides the very tmportant departure | cmaoth, wouldm't it be lovely to take (B utilizing interest from the foreign debt|the owners. In fact it seems improb- . = yeur mother to the theater—it seams so devoted and chivalrous for a man te ¢s- g two other good Tesults Will be achieved. > failed to provide any way of ehtaining|upon it beyond maintenance ualess hefpipge it wil prevent the breaking up |°°Tt his mother around occasionally. the necessary money. The course fol-|Bovernment undertakes the development!of homes and families, all or part of lowed is properly condemmed by the|for the naval bemefit that is to be Rain-| which ‘mightbe found' fnadmissfble up- it g president. Such actfon would establish|ed. _-pon. merival; and. second, it would give | HOTY. BESDs ACHRD, Can o, Ning 300" oF - EE0 DresTARIN: Proin RiER" the ¢+ {us/a record of the individual upon which o a3 to s Lrsra g - LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE GO, LYNWN, 3 . I think this i5 going to et e possible and this the president has well| What seemed like a sorious situat',n|Sducation could be intelllgently based, | T o’ " gy % e o Better immigration should-be the wateh- | WOT out gres o 3 S : pointed out, cause of the indication that Gemma Y| yorg for it means better citizenship and % Pudier, you - #re, horrll 3 — The veto by the president s properly| Wwas not going to furnish a proper guar-| petter institutions, “’)’,’;"fl,m Dow ManBmindns. Bs: ars. applied. The bill therefore goes back|antee for the payment of obligations ol In none of its wide activities does our - to congress for that opportunity ww' h|Belgium has apparently passed gver “oi|government come more closely in touch | TR® Young man continued to wear his| Hartford—Miss Eleanor Brewster, | All races who live mainly on fish, such 50 fhe NG SRR e, diio o tima|able that any further work will be done right to choose her ewn future residents | | : I oo B oyt e Rl B e o SATISFYING BELGIUM. our. programme for Americanization and | ©f Other people, so as to appresiate each \ MASS. 7, It has of sustaining the veto-or passing|the time being. Failure to keep prom-|with the human individual than in the plegged smile of antleipation as he rose;daughter of Bishop Chauncey B. Brew- " Madison—dMr. and Mrs. Arthur c as the Eskimos, have small eyes. On the| Fuller have closed thelr summer home It over the veto and in the latter case|ises where Belgium {s involved is a del-|Work of the immigration bureau. An mh“- young wom. :tn:r:? dz 1 nmmy" R i el 2‘.’.’5 :;l':d'n: '&l:‘e es. e f‘:r ‘t‘h‘cd‘::l]:lt:nd g i ey laking the full responsibility. There are|icate matter for Germany, but when the|Unending procession of all the tribes of . .- e I New Sak, - e : 4 reasons to belleve, and 1t is to be sin- | annoyncement is made that the Relchs-| SATth. old and voung, rich 2nd poor, ed- |50 N SR, "I have Betty come) === cerely hoped, that the senate will refuse|bank of Germany has completed: nego-| oo Mecklenburg, 86.years ago today. from the heroic efforts that were made|D3Ve been given securities:which they|worthy of American opportunity are al- Byron R. Plerce, of Grand Gen. - e deem adequate, lowed to enter. Rapids, one of the three surviving find them alive and release them. \:.._,m“” signals it was believed had| Thus does it apbear that ome mere| In large measure ultimate respensibili- | major-generals of the civil war, born seen communicated to the rescuers a:|CTISIS has been met and passed, It wii|ty In cases where immigrants are order- |in Ontario county, N. Y. 93 years ago 20w proved to have been from some|S¢rVe to reduco, the friction amang ‘ho °G exoluded rests solely wpen the aec- |today. b e e "*| allies and tend to et=r-—snrn the unity| TEBTY of labor. 1, bn primary inspee- | James N. Gillett, former governor of sther source, se o urged cu'- Rttt V1 tion at a port of entry an allen is not |California, born at Viroqua, Wis., 62 ng through walls of rock, those who|©f Which they are at the present time : beyond doubt entitled to land his ease |years ago today. provided’ the reward which created in-|° Tuch in need. Nothing would bel ity referred to what is called a Board of | Upton Sinclafr, well-known author treased rivalry between the shifts of|MOT® STatifying to Germany than te beSpeclal Inquiry. Frem the deeision of : and Secialist choice for United States workers, those who directed the rescue able to bring about a split among thethis board in certain excluding cases, the |genater from California, born in Balti- efforts as well as those who participated |21lied nations. That would work to 'ts|allen has the right of appeal, and this [more, 44 years ago today. e advantage, but just at present the nced|appeal can he passed on, under the law, | Herbert Putnam, librarfan of the Li- n the endurance contest clearly deman-| 1y i0C Eun o0 0 e sarhartioa| Ohly S yerretars of lsber himselt Proms |Beary of Congress, born in New York ed what they were willing to do -» from more than ome direction. The trou-| e 10 two thousand of these cases [City, 61 years ago today. render assistance to that party of miners bl o O h ot U monthly come to the desk of the seeres Manuel Herrick, representative in which could not escape otherwise. There|P'e I the near east has opened the pos-| .. To facilitate their disposition he | Congress of the Eighth Oklahoma dis- was no assurance that they would be|SDllitles of a break over the eswrse to|ynaq organized . speclal board at Ellis [triet, born in Tuscarawas county, found allve but hope was eagerly enter.| D¢ followed there and whatever is done Island, the New York immigration sta- | Ohlo, 46 years ago today. tained and they were willing to provide| '© reduce the differences of opinion .sur-|tion, where the greatest number of fm- Ao Feigrilimg b rounding the subject of reparatioms will| migrants land, and a Board of Review s 56 Tl R Vo e p:w\'l: make it easler to reach a commen un-|at Washington, which reviews the evi- chinos derstanding relative to the handling of| deénce in cases appealed to the secretary. IN THE PUBLIC EYE & “silaht ion | the mew problem which has been creatd|Under a recent law 2 second assistant What might have been the sitnation|® sacretary of labor has been apgointed, in that underground hole had they bew|P¥ the success and demands of the ey el s almost entively con. had they succeeded in shutting off ‘he = = migration bureau. age of eighty-five years today, was long EDITORIAL NOTES. oo (h - oxsnssg S : But upon the: secretary himselt rests |3 Prominent figure in American edu- s only condectime. Tt an o mereor ot Indications eantinua to Dot -to the| the ulitimete verdict . To him In the bald e e RGN P three weeks from the time that they|Probability that it will be a soft éoaljrecord of t!;‘a evl:aml:; in bt::.beu;?l; matitation. for the hlg'her SRR were trapped until their bodles were |Winter. o on of ol-ags oppression In foretgn | Women at Northampton, Mass., filling tound. Without food and possibly witt e e otries, women bereft of all comfort, | the execuNve chair from the time that r> : Frosty weather is & reminder that the|ocountries, the coll £ a At ut water the chances of continul g and holding alone to the hope of better | the college was first openes Y Joury ‘helr existence for s0 long a period un-|°2Son for griddle cakes and sausages| ... . 'in the land of opportunity, chil- | 260 until 1910, when he retired to becoms fer such unfavorable circumstances|is 8t hand. dren who with outstretched - hands e {’i'::‘d:ffl'ai“;';g‘"go n:)"v el el = o0 oot nbjec.t’ i ! to rock a boat the same would apply to| the heartstrings and harrow up the soul :xpm“: e":“:"":.:“&:‘z Pl It is one more instance which goes to| N ShiP of state. Z';‘L‘;"‘“':?“J;L:Z"?afi'mfiing’_ya:“‘ oo |Togical Seminary. He then went abroad empbasize the danger that is involved| wyn Lioyd George Betting & pound|eished in the balance with the strigt re. | for several years of study at the universi- m mining, but a wondertul demonstra-|; worq for his memolrs it is evident he| quirements of the law. Here must the tles of Berlin and Heidelberg. Upon tion nevertheless of the means which a¢| i use welghty words cold, hard logic of precedent and pre- [ his return to A‘merlel- h?nwuu orgn,‘l’ned in svailable today of overcoming grave ob- o ' capt’ gometimes yield a Ifttls to human |the Congregational ministry and became stacles even though those handicaps < .r- rounding the fighting of a fire unde gromnd or of reaching those beyond ars tragically apparent. Rescue service has reached a high degree of efficiency but there are yet conditions which it is not possible to successfully combat. PR S SET g pastor of a _church in Springfleld, Mass. Probably it Is too muoh to expest a TFWRSY. . not|In 1365 he became professor of thetoria league of matioms to maimtain pesee i T3 on5 TR LML e Higidly en- | 204 English literature at Amherst and such a lecallty as the near east, ,:md‘ These are the appeals of crafty | in 1873 was called to the presidency of missionaries of forelgn hate, gnd apostles | Smith college. What a beautiful mess this coumtry| s tne destruction of law and order, who would be involved in now if it had|geek admisslon to Ameriea In erder to taken over that mandate for Armenwm!| preach the downfall of eur imstitutions . 0 SNy e - Tien nans we can hold no trues, witn | = Today’s Anmiversaries | @, INCREASING STATE DUTIES. By dhis tme Rudysra Kipiing should| their aime we can find no sympathy. ‘ I | i | " N 3V 3 n o H H i i | ! The question of taxation ls one ‘thyt| ¥Rew wONC i o ”"'..‘”&‘.' e o Mocmrica, molds dear. yoles. thels | 1833—Witbure B. Hall, who commanded " nterests most everyons, whether they|Participation of this 4 WAT:| Gestruetive faith in accounts of violenee the first war vessel to carry the 3 ° are directly or indirectly concerned, aad g 55 = B e R b atd hate. Others seek subtly to evade Confederate flag, bdrn in Falrfield 2 b e The man on the cormer says: Usuaily : 5. C. g W Wl < Imterest increases as taxation {doreses.| T M it the lew and mystify its agents, pleading district, 8. C. % In the state of Michigan attention has| U, PUbMc wets it just about whers ex-| . junicatities and siriving by devious | 1884 —Russians routed by British, French A ? recently been called to the need of get-| Priénce has dhown it-sheuld be expect. to conceal their bitter en- and Turkish armies at battle of Al- e first woman's chub in Indi- ting sway from the high taxation an@]°% t has been polnted out of the pressit| g, W TEITIESTIET Wy taxes there is but 9 per cent of ‘he .y - hadgy i state's income that goes for the admin- ;r.:?nmm"m-:.t:‘w“ Bprnd | ¢ ‘v 24 s - . o from January to January. Boihan. o2 che weoks PR a0 : iy ' -y on o1 the Life is too short to waste your time over an old stove that s you can’t depend on and that has to be coaxed to do its work.- .ummmn?c 2 i AR A g Isn’t it about time you traded your old range for an effi- tioms, 90 per cemt for Mghway improve- Glenwood Ranges “‘Make Cooking Easy.” COOKINGtfimmuknday,leukayur,mmlly x spend three solid months of working days at your range > d tical | here instead some time. Where did you to disregard the advice of the president,| tiatiaons whereby the Bank of England|ma seonomie frerian of sopocinsiey |87 I should meet you tomorow for the l. - and a Dutch bank will guarantee the|which all the world has. learned can be | X T —Chieago News. . 2 HEROIC WORK. notes of Germany the way out of the|had.in America. From the long vflhn“ T Bven though it is mow found that|diMculty has probably beem wettied.|of the Volga and Done, the Danube 2 The guarantses under smch elrcom-|the Po, the Tigris and the Fuphrates . Whe trapped thou: . h e e 2 | snict oot . epard s favoraiel o Wung 1gvrs, gl wis oo (| (Today’s Birthdays || Californta, Tad dled from gas potsoning| t0 Belslum Mmasmuch as it s a transsc-| TTARge Eofs and unkiomn ries oo ; probably within five hours after thetr|tion i which Belgium gets protection " nic “throng. Upon the immigration | Ex-Princess Ceellia; wite of the for- sscape from the mine had been shut off| 282Inst 1088 and.it can be certaln that|pyreau rests the grave responsibility of [mer German Crown Prince, born in : by fire, it doesn't in any way detract|the British and Dutch interests tnvolv 4] making sure that only those who are ¢