Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 4

126 YEARS OLD "SR i Prited ewny @i s ‘e et sxeept Sundes, Subesription price 130 & Week: G0 & montd: $6.00 » Botesa wi e Postofiice ¢3 Norwich, Comn, 3 seomd-claes matser. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, 23, 1922 11,831 REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Stmsbury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Atforney Genersl FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London hen BState Sensters um'—llgfl’!‘ E. ROGERS, New Lon- jon. 19th—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich Oonnty Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London FREIGHT EMBARGOES. When the Lehigh raliroad finds it nec- essary to resort to a drastic embargo in order to meet the conditions which have been imposed on it as the resuit of the railroad strike, to handle the increasing volume of freight being offered and to take care of the problem of moving a great amount of ceal, it indicates some of the troubles of this road, and it may to & greater or less extent apply to other roads, It is unreasonable of course to expect the railroads to have anticipated the conditions to such an extent that they would show no effects at this time of the strike. It was impossible for the #quipment not to suffer as the result of the shopmen's strike and it could net be sxpected that railroads would be in a position to move all the coal that might be billed over their Hnes and at the same lime take care of an increasing amount of other freight. For the rallroads it is a crowded pe- tiod. They are being called upon for extraordinary serwice at a time when there has been no chanoe torecover the strike effects. It does not mean that they have negiected to provide ade- guate facilities for taking care of nor- mal business. Wers conditions which surround them normal and wers they being offered the buwiness in normal wol- ume, or even to the extémt that would eome with a quickening of industrial conditions about the country there 1s good reason for believing that they would be equal to the test. In fact the manner in which they are respanding to the emergency situation is magnificent in view of the handicaps involved. Just at the present time the transpor- tation of coal must get extraordinary sttention. The roads are looked to to keer up with production, but when rail- roads find #t necessary to establish tem- porary embargoes or are unable to move the avalanche of business it s to be a preciated that the blame isn't to be dlaced upon them without due consider- ition of the real underlying trouble. CARELESS WITH SAVINGS, It is an old story, and repeated more sften than we know abous because of the unwillingness to glve it publicity, when complaint is made that a man's savings of $2200, which he kept in his trunk, have been stolen. Somehow this individual gathered the idea that savings banks were not safe but that mo harm could come from the hiding of his wealth in his trunk. His experience is a revelation, but it came too late to save his money. From all Indications he had not profited by sim- llar experiences of others, but clung to the idea that his method of protecting his savings was superior to ail others. When he résorted to the storage of his money in his trunk he gave no con- sideration to the fellow who breaks in and steals, nor to ‘the fire which ecan remove it just as effectively. He was willing to do as so many others do, put bls money back of a pleture, in a drawer, ander the mattress or carpet or in an 514 sugar bowl under the beliet that tn- ssmuch as it s near at hand no harm :an come to . Repeated are the instances where the fallacy of such an fdea has been clearly shown. It means taking an unwarrant- ed risk for the money is subjected to loss from various causes. Those whn are willing to engage in such business are only too anxlous to learn of those who insist upon being the custodian of their own wealth, while fire is of course no respecter of person or thing. It de- vours whatever it can But greater losses than money It- self are involved for money which 1s kept in a tronk draws no interest. The protection wiich ls afforded by the sav- ings bank should make fits appeal to those who are dependent wupon their earnings and who casmet afford to have thelr accumulations wiped out by wsuch carsiaceness, Thers have been sufficient Tnounitces to clearly demonstrate this peint but apparently there are still those who have not heard about them feel that they are more clever in fur- nisking protection than are others. ing of the ilMcit traffic in drugs and aliens as theré is in Nquor, THE RIGHT IDEA. Conditions in the near east have not been disregarded bu - this government. Nevertheless it has maintained’ that it| was outside of thls country’s sphere of influerice and therefore that action gov- erning conditions there should be left to other countries. ‘When it comes to the mafter of the fresdom of the Dardanelles # .1 a dif- ferent matter. This country may not be prepared to act in regard to the mainte- nance of such, any more than it was to accept the Armenian mandate, but when its opinion is sought there is nothing to stand in the way of giving it. %his has been done by Secretary Hughes and in expressing the attitude of the United States there is no question but what he has volced the general sentiment, There is no sound basis for the claim that the Dardanelles should be so re- stricted that only certain of the ships of] commerce can use it for the purpose of trading with those countnies bordering the Black sea. While we are still work ing for a greater American merchant marine we cannot remain unmindful of the importance of having the freedom of important waterways assured. It is pos- sible, of course, to look upon the ex- pression by the secretary of state as backing up the position of the allied na- tions, but there is mo reason to belleve that such a statement was made for any other reason than it was the consclent- fous belief of this government as to what should be done. The idea of ad- mitting all natlons to the Black sea on the same basis has the right sound. NOT HALF WAY COMPLIANCE. Somehow Mustapha Kemal seems ¢ put a different interpretation' upon his agreement to comply with the terms of the ultimatum presented by the British from what might be expected. - From all indications the respect. which he prom- fses to show to the neutrality of the straits is confined to the actual water- way. He apparéntly doesn't intend to recognize the neutral zone, which in- cludes territory on both sides of the Dar- danelles. That at least is to be gathered from the fact that instead of withdraw- ing those troops which he sent into the zone he continues to incréase the num- ber there, and the assertion is made that the British will not be permitted to build fortifications in that part of Asia Minor. This is open to two interprctations, It is possible that Kemal doesn't intend to let any grass grow under his feet when it comes to the question of getting into a position to make ademonstration at the straits. In other words he plans to occupy the neutral zome in Asia Minor and be prepared for eventualities, al- though interposing no restrictions con- cerning the present use of the water- way. There is the possibifity that he considers the acceptance of the ultfna- tum only a cause for increasing his pre- paredness and by carrying it out omly in part to encourage the British to bring about & clash. Thus far there isn’t haif way compliance for Kemal can quickly change his mind about the straits, and his troops in the neutral zome would back up such a decision. In the meantime both sides are pre- paring. There is nothing which war- rants the placing of an overdoss of| faith in the promises of the Turks. Even though they claim to have agreed to the alled terms it s clear that they are oocupying the neutral zome for no other purpose than to make it necessary for the allies to force them out if they are to leave, even though that might be only for the period necessary for the peace conference. Perhaps the allles will some day come to the realization that they backed up toe much. EDITORIAL NOTES. But the Kemalists show no evidence of being clever at a reversed turkey trot. Now watch the grand rush to offer asylum to the king that was given two chances. The Greek people must realize by this time that they are responsidle to a large deégrée for their troubles. ‘The man on the corner says: The for-, mer kaiser hasn’t claimed that we didn't get into the World war soon enough, ‘When Greece gets heated to the prop- er point thers is no telling what may happen. Constanting has made it boll. If you have ideas regarding the sever- ity of the coming winter you have as much right to express them as anyone olse. — It will be disappointing to a lot of German officers it Turkey settles its trouble without a further test of mili- tary strength. ——— Now that the man with a rake is get- ting buby amongst the leaves thers is pungent evidence that the melancholy hagse has come again. ‘What has become of the old fashioned householder who always began about tiis season of the year to hide his ash- barrel in the woodshed?: him. point - And I know exactly the girl for you— | Orted. “untll I told him man arising in wrath. I wouldn't marry you, Gladys, ten million dollarst You know too Bamonson, “But I thought I'd be able t out your mistakes to you if I tried. 3 »|-to miss, for after the way her name is Addie Vermilion and— ) “Well, you can tell me about her,” the | 200Ut Others wh you were in love and asked & girl to marry you, you sort of fumbled the scéne. You were scared to death and so was ‘way home after she said no before premier of Newfoundland, born e You said B Tha wordh. At Broyle, Néwfoundland, 58 years ago to- she gueesed the rést and you were Ralt | nr. charies 8. Howe, president of the| o, knew youw'd talk here.” . Blankenfeld : S m."' Building, Nor ‘inl,’ Conn. seems to be in quite a dilemma I will try to help her out if only in some ::;n‘ Big s‘le Friday and satwday the dog and more beside I would hesl- tate because I am more afrald of the H Fie thisr' T would be e the: les ok -ths OF OTTO STAHL’S way. While I might feel like sh you knew yon were on your Way. Yh",“ Case School of Applied Science, born at|y were unable to do any figh er hever did know how you got from v chickens, and if the owner who cannot d be mistaken for a gentleman, would re- ‘had se to do anything in the case and § ; 1f, 1 tell her just what T wonld self, I can ust_w ‘woul front porch to the street, such Was your ME‘:“"_"]’ fiflz‘:’“" for many years|qo,' I would take some kind of a con- veyance, even if it were an oxecart, and I would have someons drive me to the |l Qge 1b. 34c Strip, 1b. 30¢ police station wheré I would state my . P, 10. Db pibMabar. at Abersen, | 20 to the chief, who is a most willing listener provided she is not too long in Thi. Is Our Re'ulnr Higk Quality Bacon se3 S. Webb, attorney-general of telling her story—and if she has a good when you finally et & girl who really | Callfornia, born at Flemington, agitation.” And you told your mother you Bid = headache snd dlant want any the antl-saloon league, born at Spring- breakfast the next morning.” field, O., 55 years ago today. omebody has been talking to you—v | Fréderick I. Thompson, Mabile news- “And you were quits wary for some | 30! time after tNat. You knew women and their heartlessness, so it was great rellef was 5o different You comld talk to her i od a1 always agreed you pletured a lite of higher striving and great deeds and so —well, when she sald she never had dreamed and was so surprised—you coid just about have wrung her neck. After | 1660—Gustavus Vasa, who is regarded she had understood that every thought and idea for so long. Then you took 17 ning his hand through his hair. “You couldn't possibly have known both—that | 1810—Sir Hugh Allan, founder of the 1s—I don’t see how you—" “] think the widow happened along st about here,” the pretty girl went on. hadn't any more use for their soclety than you had for a bunch of polson ivy. widow who assured you that you were Humanity in Government By James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor Finding the Facts. Nashua, N. H., 84 yeafs ago today. Miss., 47 years ago today. Ulysses D. 1920—The steamer Prince Rupert sank superintendent of casé I think within a short time years ago today. as the founder of modern Swe- o the W. Va. | owner will be requested to keep his val- uable dog where it belongs and 1 feel very sure that it will not be on Mrs. Blankenfeld’s property. When a dog Tdy” Amivef“l’ifl owner refuses to keep his dog at homt Vi & belonss e s o made o 40| GLEANED FROM FOREIGN|im a0 gums are targely expartea, he so if the dog proves a nuisance to h's neighbors, I have been through much the same ordeal, the only difference was he Woodstock Dairy e Kounty Butter......... Ib. fisheries are also an important Industry. “C}mNGB Constantinople, capital and chiet city of ,the Turkish empire, was originally instead of trying to kill my chickens|, There is some possibility of passenger|the ancient city ot Bysantium. In 33% den, died in Stockholm. Born inthey tried to kill me. If this kind dog|2reS being reduced. Three weeks ago a|B. C., the Emperor Constantine made I Sweden, May 12, 1496. 58—Lord Nelson, England's greatest i deputation from the Commercial Trav-|the capital of the Roman empire, ané wi t pay an en Mrs "B“;;‘fi;e,‘;fl,,{‘ °nm.:' ,‘y :;:m::;’: :‘; the | €lers’ association was received at the|called it after his own name. The city naval hero, born. Killed at the|police headquarters that he will not ig.|F2lWay clearing house, and a reduction|lies on an arm of the sea called the ‘Dbattle of Trafalgar, Oct. 21, 1805.!nore. Allan steamship lne, born in Ayrshire, Scotland. Died in Edin- burgh, Dec. 8, 1882. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 28, 1922. A Reply to Mr. Eno. . were ith women. You|1813—Americans under Gen. McArthur 4 on finished wi o0k ession of Detroit, follow-| M. Editor: It is not my desire to mof| At the end of that period application ing its evacuation by the British,. |nopolize the space provided iA your pa-|may be made for'a further reduction. She was a graceful, romantic-looking|1862—Brig\ Gen. Jeff C. Davis, U. §.|Per for “Letters to the Editor.” But as A, shot and mortally wounded |it is necessary to correct a féw mis-{jong our drawing rooms may be graced Gen. William Nelson in a hote] in | le2ding statements in Mr. Eno's letter which appeared in The Bulletia, 1890—The Chicago Presb ition-| cently, kindly permit me to reply. B2 the oot of ey Betition | St e no wonder IhAY our, friend does the Bible read in the public|DOt 2ree With me regarding Christian; schools. Science when Mra. Eddy's lhtment-\ 1919—Princeton University made Car-|3PPear to him as indicated in his letter. Louisville. MRS. F. J. 8. im passenger fares was urged. The mat-|Golden Horn, and is protected by @ ter was then referred to the general|great wall bullt by the Byzantime em: managers. An undertaking has been| perors. given that the present goods rates,| In the green vaults of the Ports Me: which were reduced last month, shall|hidden away what is perhaps the great continue in force for at least 12 months.|est treasure in the world, collested foi centuries by Turkey’s great rulers and hoarded away from the gaze of amy in- Flowers from South Afrlea—Befors|quisitive mortal. No one has ever be able to estimate the value of the by cut flowers from South Africa, for|jewels, for the treasures mg\ml\t('xl an attempt is to be made by a Cape|and night. There are at least ive Town nurseryman to introduce to the|sets of heavily-barred doors to pass be- home market a white flower growing|fore the actual entrance to the vaults it wild around Table Mountain, and known |reached. For every lock there ars two to the Kaffirs as “Chincherinchee.” It is|keys entrusted to as many custodians imilar to, but of larger bloom than,|each having twenty-four guards- These ] Mercler of Belghum an i, |But If it Is difieult for him to under-|the buibous of . stand Mrs, Eddy's use of words, he well ag protect the rdians of the ki should remember that it is very difficult will be picked before they bloom sully, gua ey the buibous ornithogalum. The flowers|are supposed to spy on each other a: and transported to England in cold Facts are a fundamental need in any in Swanson Bay, B. C. to express spiritual conceptions and storage, will, it is claimed, after cutting movement which has for its purpose the|1931Tloyd George invited Irish lead-|Dropositions in human language. Even|of the stems, expand to the full in wa- advancement of humanity. Before we &' 1o méw: conferénice. Jesus found it diffcult to Impart his T —Ge; ter, and will last for months. M Ho 2ol & can provide any group of men With OD-|1921—Gen. Pershing reviewed Uniteq |Understanding of truth to others. And ortlake us portunities to benefit themselves, to im- prove their social, eéconomic and politi- cal status we must know their needs, exactly and in detall. The departmeént of labor in the pursuit of its law-im- posed duty of fostering and promoting the welfare of the wagé earmer, finds that its first and vital need Is facts It must know 4n full and complete detall every ciroumstance surrounding the work ,the play, the home life and the house of bishops of the Protestant Epis. clvic activity of the wage earner before » ch, i §t can undssENs’ (3 410 RER 18 R SIny Courch, s hishop of the digchse of struggle toward better things. 1t is particularly fitting that the fact-|he minion, born in Nelson county in 1881, o The Disappearing Horse—The passing States tr i on one occasion, &s he was endeavoring 00ps on the Rhine. g g e clear to the antag.|aWay of the horse in a motor-car age onistic Jews, he exclaimed: “Why do ye not understand my speech even be- is reflected even in the royal stables. Brooklyn, Conn. Some time ago it was the famous team o |0t Hanoverian “cream” ponies whose s IN THE PUBLIC EYE ||cause ve cannot near my wordr x| 08 0o e e ““xom ne | Spend your week ends at this Jows: “Why do you not comprehend .my | KIAE'S “Dlacks” have. followed them into 2 Beo retirement. The immediate stimulus to int and histori hode]q' = R Rev. William Cabell Brown, who | 2iEUaEe? Because you will mot listen |\ oG, o need. tor | TUAIIE o ol has been chosen to succeed Bishop Gai- Y | economy. The king feels it a duty to set i Ior of Temnessce as chairman of the| S i owevar: ror we B fom ot Che: |an example in the retrenchment of need- | the shadow of General Israel other time saying to his disclples: “Are|léss luxuries: and a good many of the ? trappings which royalty affected in the ’, Virginia. A" native of the O e Y yet without mnderstanding?’ he | rappings Putnam’s monument. was_educated in the schools of his| iacrtand the groat Teacher Is finding organization of tha department|home county and at the Episoopal high|Prour that his teachings were false. of labor should be the bureau from u #chool and theological semfnary near |, which the department itself grew, the!Alexandria. His first work in the P nineteenth century have been wisely ! PR e L R woland quietly abandoned.—London Chron- cle. If one reads Seience and Health, with : Excellent table. Dairy and ey to the Secriptures, by Mary Baker TURKEY AND THE TURKS bureau which had been in existence and|church, following his ordination, was as| LoiY, With the sole purpose of exposing| guiane o Turkey never marry. vegetable products fromr our at work for nearly thirty years before|a missionary at Rio Grande do Sul, Bra- “the errors of Christian Science,” he can Turkigh baths are unknown in Turkey. . the department ftself was created. The|zil. In 1901 he was nominated as bishop| Loy De expected to get the authors own farm. bureau of labor statistics was formally|of organized as the bureau of labor in the|was consecrated bishop coadjutor of Vir- In area Turkey is not much larger The present Sultan is the 37th n male > % trines of scholastic theology, and reads tll:pnrt;lnex;t of av.he ln::or i‘nulta!:. 13 _g:la!: in 1lslsia,m‘md Iatsv}nmlee ;: }:‘h'e this book with an unylelding determina. desoe’:t from ,?m;nuh N B OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER 88 ecame an lepen: ureau logical nary of Virginia. Bishov|tion to reject and oppose every proposi- |, L1102y s the day observe y TELEPHONE DA of labor and in 1803 it wis placed In|Brown is widely known in church circles| ion advanced which o not fit §n with | TUrks as_their Sabbath. NIELSON 439-4. the department of commerce and laber.|for his scholarly attainments and his oF . eloguence as a speaker. ganization of the department. tion is described in the act which cre- ated it in 1884 which provides that it “shall collect information upon the sub- ject of labor and its relation to capital, hours of labor ard the earnings of la- boring men and women, and the means t the end of a cigar, when a gen- of promoting their material, social, in-|3W&y & tellectual and moral prosperity.” tleman, thinking to have a little fun at the 's expense, asked him if he al- In its nearly forty years of merwice m-m clgars. i = the bureau of laber statistics has per- fected a rellable system for collecting | the boy. authoritative information and its experience has made it a smoothly run- ning efficlent organization. It gathers, Stories That Recall Others || 5 honest, unpreudiced secker Fits the Case. gained, namely, an understanding ve income his preconceived opinions and bellefs, it | TN Sultan receives the largest is quite possible that he will find him- |P2Id to any earthly sovereign. i self more than once violently disagree- Turkey has 26 official holidays in the year when busines§ Is suspended. ing with the author. On the other hand, i e e kv MR. AND MRS for i he Mos- truth will prayerfully and patiently|2nd the ke to Turkey, for to t! study this volume, he will gain, without | e™ the picture of any person signifies doubt, what thousands of others have|® SUT®é. GOOD Crrlzm ¢| Dictionaries also are forbidden ent- A boy in the shine parlor was paffing | Christian Science which will enabls him|T300¢ to Turkey beoause the Sultan is| Are you interested in the Sal- of its teachings. to prove, to a degree at least, the truty |ususlly mentioned In such books, and The fact ‘Mrs. In Turkey the moment a roof is duilt x & e st e, DAty was at onol ;& now house it Is castomary to hang Do you want to h;‘p in its “Oh, yes, sir, pretty often,” answered|affords no proof that she is indebted to|{rom the most prominent eavea string of t 4 him for the ideas contained in Sclence|B2rlc, With an old shoe, to keep of the greal “What brand do you generally|and Health. Mr. Quimby was a mag.|°Vil ¥e. READ THE WAR CRY ! smoke?” asked the gentleman. netic healer. Christian Sclence and hu-| In Constantinople it is impossible to that Js contrary to Turkish Law. vation Army ? “Robinsor Crusoe, sir,” d man magneti communicate with any one by mail. In- i nhe. ofiolont & = o Bobinson. Crosoe, sir answvered the agnetism are In no way related. Sincerely, and generally disseminates labor mfor- Even critics of Christian Science have|5tead, it is necessary to send a servant gent! ] knowle with the message or go oneself to make E: Mrs. a3, mation. It maintains a constant and gh:,h '—lfl: leman pondered a while and|2cknowlédged that s Eddy is reslly Capt. & Chas. Cll'liellhl close touch with every ramification of | brand” the wide field of labor activity and the “It' e T've given ’ »| Lyman P. Powsll, L0 <owills T Pl = s & mame Tvs given ‘em myself o formerly ' Ej “You see, gov'ner,|rector at Northampton, Mass., and late-|the Sultan's will is absolute when not in Boo K On All Subjects medlately available to the secretary of labor and the other buréaus of the de- club. At the beginning of the season|that, little matters. A: he o sys. | bacco, cereals of all kinds, cotton, figs. il tom’ desorived in. Scitncs and Hestcr’ | mute, aimonds, grapes, oiives, snd ai| SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU hers, and nothing that 3 varieties of fruits. Coffee, madder, opi,- UNION 2QUARE missed several nights at the club the > v gl o one of the members made the remark that she was the only one who had not public. d From the cost of beefsteak in New York to the hours of labor of a harvest|on being so regular. The “It yon had a reguler beau, like I havs, ticut. Old Crusoe was a castaway.” “< ever heard the author f th rist!: the communication In person. = O Aok, One of thess eties Rae. pr |, THE lows of the Turkish empire are ly president of Hobart college. came to|OPPOSition to accepted truths of the Mo- based on the precepts of the Koran, and this conchusion: “Christia: i hammedan religion as laid down in the g All Kinds The Begular Attendant. it is foday 15 really its founders ureac|sacred books of the prophet. Subscription to all American and A young woman belongs to a bridge|tion. Where she got this idea, or whers| Turkey's principal products are to- European Publications. ! will make it less than hers.” before. Several congratulated her| Yours sincerely, WILLIAM Ci 'APELL, worst cat of the crowd spoke up, | Committee on Publication for Connec- you just couldn't be present every time. New Haven, Sept. 27, 1923, the young woman scratched back. “My ries of publications includes: | bean 4id raise a row about my unwill- wholesale prices of commodities, prices and cost of living, wages and hours of laber, employment and unem- ployment, workmen's ifiSurance and com- Densation, industrial accldents - dustrial hyglene, labor laws United States, and foréigh labar 1260 {rades, Meaployment. statistien afe ! : ‘There was silence for a minute, then ” &he re-|after a girl marries him. = st L e Strange how different the odor of to- bacco is on a man's breath before and WE BEG TO BE EXCUSED FOR OBSTRUCTING THE SIDEWALKS NO DOUBT YOU NOTICED VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS PIANOS RECORDS VIOLINS EVERYTHING MUSICAL Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE the sidewalks in front of the Pasnik Co.’s Store jammed HERE IS THE REASON: The ready-to-wear markets are overloaded. Spot cash’ is scarce amongst the manufacturers. NOT SO WITH THE PASNIK CO. So we took advantage of the situation by buying Up-to-the-Minute Coats and Millinery for Women and Children.” - Speaking about Children’s Coats, we Bought out an entire factory of Children’s Coats. ! 3 Tahdnphgeofomwonderfulmachndi&n.e‘_wh and save money. 7 THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less 8 Stores in & Towns—Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam, Danislson, Westerly