Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD e Prnied ey ¢ B e jeur xoit Sunday, supsetption price 120 & week: S0 s month: 96.09 ‘:’--nmnm_.n i maiier. Tetephose Cals pasietta Borioss . oot Bl taem, 35:3, Bullettn job Eecm. -3 mimmeste Offies. 81 Chureh 8 Telegbone 100 orwich, Friday, Oct. 13, 1082, P ———————pE———— CIMEER OF THE ASASCIATEW = ewdied te 1t v uot otberwis crediied to B paper 234 4o iba lcesl uews published Remwia, AU g of reoublicstion of @eclal des- satches bereln are aiso regerved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 7, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET United States GEORGE P. McLEAN, Stmsbury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New' Haven State Secretary A. PALLOTTT. State Treasurer HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Attorney Gemeral FRANK E. HEALY, Winds Comptrolier FREDERICK M. SALMO) FRAN rtford Locks Westport Congressman, Recond District \, New London RICHARD P. FREEMA State Senmators ion. "ROY ROBBINS, Norwieh t of Froposed and certain other ne th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood. |l lesislation. We have a merchant stock. marine but until it gets the same en- $5—JOHN ASH, Pomfret couragement and a like ‘opportunity to Cogaty Shertt compete with foreign shipping we are SIDNEY A BROWS, New London |7 §008 1o get the real benefit from Judge of Probate dblbrtcd by Secretary Hughes tha government s not standing in the way of American loans to Europe any more than it has in the past. Billions of dol- lars have been sent across the water he shape of loans and in the form of vutright gifts. It has gone for the pur- pose of increasing production, rehabikta- Yon and development, to say nothing of the great sums that haye been sent in MR f8rm of charity and used WSt of distressed peoples. This eoun.|Were conditions surrounding shipping, in iy Mas been Jooked to and ¥t has re.|this country not what' they are. dpended generously. sz g T BN ft has done this and REASONABLE UNEASINESS. MBS ready to do more, provided it is| That there should be a demand by ¥ Phoposes that can be endorsed, e people of New Brunswick for the foesn’t mean that it should throw over-|taking over of the double murder case board the debts which in New Jersey by the state authorities raoted by European countries will cause no surprise outside of that lirsly posstble that Great B sy cou that he first payment on the wa; sected soon, t those wre able to do no a se able to do later must be wh hey may wonsideration. Likewize it must in which even the preliminary cetatls dlized that, there ars Buroy ar to havé Lier glven-but siight at- ties wiich have not as ye: ntion and where the handing out of WasMington conference treaty that| the much talked abeut Jersey justice ap- hé removal of obligations through the|rears to be sadly rissing, taneeBation of would spportunity for the application ihat much more toward n »oses. It the people of this country must say themselves back for what was loan- *d to certain of the European countries ean Jus stic pur- : press the state * when its or war purposes, it is only reasonadic|machinéry in one eounty fails it fs ftme igexpect that their desir o S LAY s B e i P ied should be served to the extent of have Ing those debts refunded for the restric- tive bemefits that would attached Ihereto. It they eannot and do not pay, he existence of the debts will have no other effect than the curbing of reckless sxvenditurés for military purposes &ad spurring them on to balancing their budgets. The interest of this govermment n forelgn loans is to see that they are ntended for the cause of peace and pro- tion, and not war and more distress, TRIED AND FOUND WANTIN statement of much that which was made by W. G. L- president of the brotherhood of train- men, when in announcing that the “Big Four” transportation ods hei tome to @ recognition of the fact that they were pursuing a wrong course and henceforth there would be a new align- ment and a return to the old plan of Sealing with the rdads separately. This means that they have taken a lesson from the recent strike and gires ssurance that there will be no danger importance 1s brothe: s a pationwide strike from them. It is —_— e a0t stated whether any influence was| It looks as if they would have to take 5ad by the moves which have heen or|the e belng made in behalf of legisiation hat would prevent the tying up of es sential industries. What Mr, Lee docs say, however, is to the point when he de- slares; “A nationwide railroad strike is ot possible today. It costs the ra| toads and the unions which indulge in t mofe than they cin afford to lose. Tie thopmen’s strite proved that. When a rtrike gets so big that it cannot be co:- irolled then the government will step in ind gontrol, it. This results generally in legislation detrimental to all concern. g The head of the trainmen recognizes Whe facts. He understands that there is + public concern in such attempts to in- arrupt transportation or anything n & countrywide sealo and that it s ths public’s interest that the govermment bound to look ufter, The idea of, hold- ing up &nd tirottling the country for un- justified demands ought not to be enter- lained, eannot be tolerated and Mr. Le. of the mails, It kas a nam«fi against the protest of those 1 ‘were lobking for an improvement in the pos- tal service Tather than additional hendi- turned from his course’ in the interest of service and the result was that the tubes were discarded. The dontract for fheir use had expired’ and was not Té-) newed. N : The mail which Had been handled by thé tubes had to he gotten from J1: paint to_an , #nd & sub- stitute service had to be established wih motor trucks employed for this purpos While- the tibes delivered the mail ui- derzround and without interference with the highway trafflc, the placing of the neceséary mail trucks in the streets nét only added to the danger but Increased the congestion. It was a move that not only prodiiced poorer postal service but increased the traffic problem of the me- tropolls and other cities. In New York it meant twice the number of mal trucks. When the question of restoring the ef- ficlency of the mail service was brought up, it was in keeping with expectations when ‘the commissicn that ‘aveiaidd the }ubes decidea that thelr servide should be resumed, and it is quite natu- ral that along with the improvement which those depending upon qfftk ser- vice expect, that there should be a wel- coming of the traffic relief which will come through the removal of half the mail trucks, This means the restoration of an im- proved and speedy handling of the mails and the expectations are that it will be continued until it can be showh that there is something better. The idea of going backward instead of ahead hgs been abandoned. The interests of those ‘being served are once more baing served, SHIPBUILDING SLUMPS. From the report farnlshed by Llovd's Register of Shipping, shipbuilding is on the doeline. This doesn't apply to the United States but to other countries where more shipbuilding is done. In this country the figures show no changeé in the past three months but the tion here is but a trifle different than. ft was before the war. We have:cole ou of thé struggle with a great tonnage of ships, nearly a guarter of = which are idle, and the rss;z is that ehipbuilding s back about where it was and not at as high a figure as might be expected for replaceément purposes alone. How. soon this . condition will change, f there s to be a change for the bet- , will_probably depend upon the re: it. There are laws which now plade bur- dens upon American shipping which do nat encourage placing’ vessels under ovr flag and there are advantages which are provided the farelgn shippers which do not exist here. Until some effort is made to counteriict these conditions it can hardly hé éxpécted that there wi be any great increase in shipbuil over and abote what prevailed during the days before the war, The fact is at the present time there are so many ships available that can be purchased for lecs than others can be constructed that n.o rush can be expected in the yards. The situation would be different howevér state. Almiost from the first disclost: it has been evidenf that there was efficiency teing displayed by those au- s I whose hands the securing of ce and the arrest of the murdeier derers hdve rested. It is a case emingly eversthing but the dev of sound and loglcal judgment ciearing up of {he mystery -app e been a lack of abilit dig or ar unwillingness to nto the matter, it cannot faif 15 im- befcre an arrest was made. It was em- phasized by certath weak features after an arrest was made und it is even mire ciearly disclosed now that the cne up- o whose st: { the arres: was made has repudiated his story. Ine the meantime no has been made toward the double killiag and it is time for sur- rounding the case with those inve tors whose work will have at lea eocfidence of the community in which the murder toic place. ew Jersey has much at stake in th's matter. actual progress the solution of EDITORIAL NOTES. The map makers realize that there still more work to be dome in the near east, The first death frovi football has oo- curred #nd the seasun hasm't only just started, t The man on the corner says: Of course you are not worrying over the fact that it is Friday and the 13th! mud out of Mudania before they clear up the dificulties in the near..east. It th: average woman's vocabulary is cnly 800 words, there are times when it is evident that ehs doesm't néed any more, Government asks $2,500,000 in first fraud suit. It asking is the same thing as recelving there should be a sizeable turnover, What good does it do the Turks point to Greek or Armenian misdeeds when they are simply reprisals for tre savagery and butchery perpetrated by Turks. If left to the Turks the refugees would have been exterminated. Having escaped such an end those who are able can be réHed upon to see that other suf- ferings are kept at the minimum. When the department of justice makes In & straightforward manner lets it be nderstood that th¢ “Big Four” con- Wder It a fallure. He deserves credit for Ms frank acknowledgment. His views \re epmmended to the coal operat.rs ind miners [ OMWCKING A BACKWARD MOVE. FIve years ago among the other ques- moyes made in the postoffics de- of the pneumatic a ruling it is based upon what Is lic- lfeved to be the law rather than expedi- ency, and if it interferes with -certain practices which conflict with the law it is not the failt of the department. Out in Illinols a burglar wag released under heavy bail and to get the money to pay the bondsman he killed another. That s not 8o différent from the*Phil dolphia case where drunken drivéfs dis- chirged or fined were sdon dfterward arrested for running dbwn and Killiig J:smd;m met her in a department store. caps, but Mr. Burleson was not to bel|wd ‘What-do you cali it Pk irlcolette stl yawn:, “I gertainly ‘do,” 3 “1¢ {i the Brottiéet 686 148 Sith his you héve #6én a Shv S e many, the girl, very sweetly. my sitple gowr: should feet fi% plimented. A d: 3 " 8 e Vi emnwn{ad.n 1"It was a gw of ¢ {“The ‘one 1 wore at the_country ssked-te: gick, 0K, 10, Ebef Jour don, I went with soméone else to at the o i L2 fad chub T suppose you mean at Néll's dinnef-dance, don’t you “I don't wonder you get mixed,” said the young man flércely. “A girl who is o oA e o A et 56 Appied to: remgmber. ot 864006 fo Mefiug informal dance with meé. & matter of tact, you are the most populdr girl in the whole crowd, from what I hedr.” “Fhank you,” $a3d-the girl with 3 sigh. “I am sure T am f8L~ B, yes sk aiv:’ IneiSte® iHe yomes man, “All the fellows say o, and, any- how, it's easy to sée when one has to ask weeks in’ advance-in order to get a date with you. I don't know why I was lucky enough to get this evening with you, I am sure.” “Thank yofi,” said thé girl. “Do joh really think you were lucky? “Do I?" said the YouRg man With en- thuslasm. “The luckiest evers. I've been ever eo anxious to e you and it hds seemed like an age since you went off fo visit your cousin. SoméHow the days seemed kind of empty and I felt lost un- til I heard you were back again.” \ “Is that s0?” asked the girl withdut enthusiasm. “Now I suppose you cah get down to work, 50 it really must séem quite comfortable.” “Now, what do you mean by that?” asked the young man, béwil@ered. “That sounds as though you were rapping me, but I can't dope it out just no ace you cross?” = “Cross? Me?" protgsted the girl. s0 sorry. I'm 7t & bit cross, not a bit, To change the subject, I saw your dtint She looks very well indeed.” “She is, I guess,” said the young man dlbiously. “I don’t know, for, to tell the truth, I haven't been near her for weeks. T've tried to jolly her over the phone, but I guess she's sort of sore at.me for what she calls neglecting her.” “She spoke very pleasantly about you,” said the girl. “She told mé she hadn't seen you for evér so long, but she knew that you had a long string of girls to look FAMOUS ACTRESSES CUSHMAN The sudden illness of another Actress and her ability to prepare for a strange part in a few hours, gave Charlotte S. Cushman her chancé to quit being & theatrical drudge and to become 4 star of the first magnitude. She had been & poorly paid dctress in a stock company playing at the old Bowery Theatre in New York, and then &t its more fash- fonable rival, the Park. Bat hers was a struggle with difticulty before she came to be known as Queen of Tragédy —a positiofi she held for 20 years, with England joiving Amiéries in payihg homn- age. As Meg Mérrilies, Nancy Sikes, Hel- en McGrégor, Lady Machéth and Queen Catherine, she became rénownéd through- out the world. A gentle, good woman of Puritan stock—the best in New England —she did not mar her- spotless reputa- tion at any stage of her long. cAréér. Boston produced her July 23, 1816. Her father Wwas a prosperous mérchant. She was an arrant tomboy, with all the dar- of the type, and whilé she was al- feminine to the core, she carrfed rility with her fo thé last. as distinguished in school as a Her father lost hi§ fortune and he took musie and satig in church choirs She was offered a place in tlhie musical production of “The Marriagé of Figaro”, at the Tremont Theatre, Boston, and made her first appearance in April, 1835. Then, singing with the Maeders at New Orleans, her voice falled and she was in despair. A stage manager to whom she told her trouble advised her to det and introduced her to Bartom, tragedidn of the local company. He fancied her and éven had her play Lady Macbeth at his own benefit. She came %o the Bowery Theatre in New York at $25 a week. At the outset she was ill and was laid off for weeks, Then she rallied and made good. For three yeats she was at the Park Thea- tre, playing all conceivable parts as a general utility actress. She had played Romeo, ‘Portia, Joan of Arc, Lady Mac- béth and a long list of other parts with success, but she had no chancé for a real hit. Her faculty for compelling the sym- pathy of the audience -was notabl. One day the Woman who was playing the ¢ part of Meg Merrilies in “Guy Mannering” became ill. The management seit for her. She was told that she miist take the part and that it would be all right if she tpok the manuscript and read it on the Stage. The emergency was acute en- ough for such a step. But with the few hours at her Qisposal she mastered the part. and appeared as lettér-perfect as though it were an old friend. Her abil ity to memorize rapidly was astonish ing. The woman's work Was instantly ‘aps preciated. It was her night and hér hit. But she did not leap to fame so easily, and it took several years of hard work to arrive. During these years sfie play- ed men’s parts. The really big day camé when she went to England. There she was engaged to play with BEdwin For- rest, and began with the role Bianca in “Fazio”, The town went wild over her. Critles awarded ker the highest praise, and she found in a strange land what her own had refused to give her—the elevation to the topmost rank of stage mobility. When she came back to the United States in her triumph, she repeatéd héere what she had done in England and it was with real regret that public saw her last New York performance at the Booth theatre in 1870, Five years later she was seen for the last time on any stage in a singls per- formance of “Macheth”. She caught cold and became miserably fll The iliness resulted in her death. March 15, 1875. A clean-living woman of the highést type, she came to prove that Straight- laced Puritan stock can produce staj geniues a readily as the streets offa forelgn capltal. reader. Today’s Anniversaries 1819—David Greenleaf, who bullt the first cotton gin. in Missiesippi, died near ‘Warenton, Miss. Born in Boston, Mass, March 9, 1763. 1841—British fobees under Sir Hugh Gough captured the frportant Chi= nese city of Ning-po. 1873—The new Macauley'’s theatre was opened in Louisville: 1887—Willlam = Anhand, fofmer premier of Nova Scotia. died in London. Born in Halifax, N. in 1808. ral Sir Redvers Buller ngland to {ake.command of th British ferees in the war against the Boers. 1899 ~Gen someons else. | She sald tart £ e classes. She told me about a number of them and gaid you consider one of e '!a. giz:i'n - Kl i & nice oo, T (hink ehe ot am so giad You a7é having such ‘She must ve me mixed wiih my brother,” said the .young mX\ has s “IIl bet a dollar she was thinking of " y5aid the girl, gently. _“And she said you had b 'F So_polished in your manner. too, that it|’ was a source of gratification to her. She said you had learned how to pay such pretty compliments to girls about their | dresses and things like that, you know. aid that it was another caseé of prac- | tice makes perfect, you see.” “She used your name, “I think " said the young man solemn- iy; "that I shall go around and ses my 1 first began to talk to you?” “Well,” confessed the girl, “you ald say my Gress was pretty; you know, and it reminded me that your aunt Said you told all the girls things iike that. It's all’ right, of course, but one can't get very excited over things a man says to every girl he knows. Don't you see?” “AsS a matter of fact” said the young man, “I haven't been anywhere but af the office for days. We've had to wark evenings and T've cut everything in order to hold my job. I came in tonight, my ! first free evening, to tell you that I've Dbeen promoted into a good thing, but I suppose you wouldn't be interested. “Yes, 1 would” said the girl with a laugh. “Just as interested as any of the other girls.” > 2 “Let's forget the other girls” said the ¥oung man seriously. “Especially as they don’t exist. I want you to listen to me now. I'm going to fell you something I've never told any other girl in all my life. Can you guess what It is?"—Exchange. i ment among soclalists throughout Europe. # 1910—W. E. Stanley, former governor of Kansas; died in Wichita. Born in Ohio in 1848, 1918—The cities of Broussa and Adriano- ple sided with the Turkish nation- alist movement. 1921—Twenty thousand unemployed pa- raded in London. New York Nationals won world's serfes from New York Amerfcans. Today’s Birthdll_yi SIr George Younger, jeader of the un- fonist fdction or.“Die Hards™ in ritish politics, born 71 yéars ago today. Bén W. Hooper, forfer governor of Ténhessee, how a mémber of the rafiroad] labo board, born at Newport; Tenn.; 5% years agb today. Rt Rev. Benjlamin F. Relley, for many yéars héad of the Catholic diucese of Savannah, born at Petersburg, Va., 75 years ago today. Edwin A. Rommel, pitcher of the Phil- adelphia American league basebail team, born in Baltimore 25 years ago today. J Stories That Recal Others ©On thé Anxious Seat. One little girl wds much interésted in the book reading contest. However siis wasn't interested to the éxtent that she would make the éffort to read the tén books necessary to récstve u diploma. After the contést was closed and tI ‘winners had received their diplomas sl remarked: “If tHéré aré any diplomas deft 1 belfeve I will také one.” Money Talks! It was a warm day and the ffoat dobr of the storé was widé open. The propriétor, & man known for h.s absent: mindedness was berobed in his flowing apron and was busying himselt with, some uccounts. He did not hear a wWo- man and little girl enter, for wheri the telephone rang he hastily opened the cash register and stooping over thu id: “Hell-o.” | of the two tcustomers| brought him’ back to life in this wofd | and he answered the fatigued telepho: in the way designed by sensible mun- kind. IN THE PUBLIC EYE ‘ l John H. Puelicher, the new president of the American Bankers' assoclation, is a native of Milwaukee aiid the heéad of one of the big banking institutions of that city. After finishing a miblic echiool edu- cation he ‘began_ his business career in 1885 B§.flll office boy. In 1893 He bécame a discount clerk in the bank of which he is now the presidert. Mr. Puelicher .oc- cupies a_prominent position among the nation’s bankers a§ an aggressive advo- cate of sound education In banking, finanice and economics; both £65 {hose en- gaged 1n the banking profegéion and for the general public. Dtring the war he took an activé part in war finance, act- Ing as state director for Wiseonsin of war savings stamps. In 1919 he was ap- pointed governrient difector of savings for the Seventh, or Chicago, federal re] serve district. IN THE DAY’S NEWS ~ KIMBERLY DIAMOND MINES A ‘rush” Such as frontler America knew in its free-land days, but in this case to peg out claims in a newly discov- ered diamond fleld was mentioned in re- cent dispatches from South Afraca. This new djamond country opens up possi- Dilities of arrival to the great Kimberly diamond fleld in the seme genefal re- slon, world's greatest source of thé sparkling - white gem . ) The methods of mining diamonds at Kimberly, which may be followed in a bulletin from Washington, D, C., Head: u;mner: of the National Geokraphie So- elety. “The mines at Kimberly,” says the bullétin, “are in very ancient volaines which ages ago lost all semblence of ac- | tivity. But during their youth the heat and pressure of thése voleanoes created gigantic laboratories In thcit depth in wWhich thousands of the hafd White catbon cryStals, which are dia: monds, were created. 'T“Xreu(ous little lumps are embeddéd in a great volume of worthless rock |known as ‘biue ground.! and under old coniditions were 4s hard to find as thé proverbial needle in a haystack. But just as a clever searchér could probably Tocdte his needle with a powérful, magnet, despite the straw, S0 enginéers have jevolvell mechanical means clevérly td separate the few tiny diamonds from the thany tons of dirt in which they are hid~ en, “Thé efectivénéss With which natugé has concealéd the erystals is evide he fact that the ‘blué ground’ brought up from thé denths of the ines And caf- 1909—Prof, Fe revoiutio cisco Ferrer, accused of at Barcelona, causing great excite- jrying its #erds, 1s spréad out in Y activity, was executed ' the vpen for four munths to a yeae weaiher. The dlamonds are pe unt tomorrow morning pafera higuktas:, | fogr tha brids st g abaws Gas just So that was why you were 3o chilly when |the right sort of dainty, useful and 2 \ THE BEST 1S NONE TOO GOOD welcomé presénts bridal desir . couple You are ifivited to look over our large #tock of gift mérchandise and we will aid you in choosing. New G tinaally. Which means that who sees these new will be pleased. odels are found in built upon simple lin The Cr;mston Co Priced from—= safe, for officials who have walked uver tae weathering ‘foors’. for many years assert that they have never fourd a dia- imond in this Way. As the ‘blue ground' weathers it crumbles, and great hacrow like_those used on the bonanza farms of the west are dragged over it to facilitate the process. ~ “Eventually thé material is brokeh down intd relatively fne particles. It is then taken in truckloads to thé mechan- fcdl plant of the mine for treatment. The ground is mixed with water in great mix- ing machines and passed over screens of fine wiré meshing. “When as much as possible of thie for- eign material has been removed in this way, "thé coarse résidué, contaifiing the diamohds, 1s passed over Sioping, vibrat- ing tables covered with thick grease. Be- cause of some littls understood physical property, diamonds stick to the grease while the worthless material flows over the edge of the tables. The grease. with its load of cfystals is then scfaped into a deé Chine and Novelty B. Gotthelf 94-100 Main these months of work. best perkdps by a Eom) Some are more elaborate than WOOL DRESSES Poiret Twill; Tricotine dnd Sérges. $10.00 to $29.50 SILK DRESSES Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES steam. The grease melts away and leaves the small but highly valuable object of “How widely spaced the dlamonds are in their matrix of éarth can be shown periordted contdiner and heated by |umes. The éarth takem out in % year SPECIALTY SHOP Where Q}u‘:liiq and Low @Priee Predowminate very worman Fall Dresses the dresses jos.. Silks: Priced & Co. National Biseuit Crackers and NABISCOS, HARLEQUIN; AND LAMINORA 954 SODA OR OYSTER FIG Crackers, 2 Ibs. 25¢ | BARS, 2 Ibs. . . 25¢ N. B. €. ASSORTMENT DEL&E.&;;W GENUINE. - Street DOK] parison of vol- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Annual Autumn Dress Offering Two Hundred and Fifty Newest Fall and Winter Frocks for Wwomen and Misses — /at Radical Reductions. g Poiret Twill s ’ 9. 5 Twill Cord Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evenin Silk Crepe value. Unsurpassed in Styling, Workmanthip and of equal high character. These may be found -expert manier. $15.00 4 Tweed and Plaid Back Fabrics, are wonderful b low price. 3 In 8quirrel, Fox, and Opossums— AL This EoW:Piier .. /5, Giluivid ol s Chiffon .Velvet Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Wear — Copies of the Most Favored Paris Models = Custom Workmanship. An opportunity differing from the ordinary sale in that every dress is réduced from our newest stock—reduced from a price that could have been called an extraordinary FUR-TRIMMED COATS $26.00 $37.50 ' $49.50 These prices are not to bg duplicated elsewhere for coats fabrics — Fashona, Ormandale, Velinette — furred with Platinum, Wolf, Squirrel and Caracol, all fashioned in an WOMEN’S MANNISH COATS These Swagger Coats, with patch or élashed pockets, turn ‘back cuffs, plain or pléated backs—in Herfingboné, - Unusual Selection of Fur Chokers Sale GRANULAT! - | cAMPBELL’ SUGAR, 4 Ibs. 20¢| BEANS, WHIPPED 5 can.. 10¢ ANY THE MoticAu CoM e g iaboics have chiosen to stdy are stdres, a church. & school, and dispensary, avietie Fwimiming pool The manager compound is a sort of m st minlng company )in the field would form a cube mibré tan 430 feet in each diménslon. Thid would Bl a large city bjock to a height of more thin 30 storles. The diamonds found in this vast amount of earth would il on_l" two or three desk drawers or a eubicd box less than three feet in gach dimé slon. But these few pecks ot stonea for which & mountain Was moved were Worth perhaps in excess of $25,000,06 “One of the most striking featurss of {he mining of diamonds by the large companies in Kimberly is the existence of the unique labor compounds. Since Qiamonds are so easily stolen, only those hativ laborers are employed who will agree to “nlist’ for at least three ‘months 2nd rémain for that perjod irhen not th {hé_ milhes or on the floffs) within & walted enclosure. In the largest com- pouhd, covering .more thin four acres, 3,000 meén live. Not ohly are these com- pourids_surrounded by high wills Bh:t they are also covered overhead by fifie wire netting so that diamonds cannot thrown outsidé to confederates. «Laborérs entéring or leaviig 4 com- pml: must go through a procedure not uniike that when entering a foreign country having _Stict immigration and customs Jaws. They must pass a health examination and if diseased réjected or placed in 6. Only certaln darticles may be taken into & compound. i s other hard u; tid &h out—only, eloth. " somé by the lark roiled into one and is upon. cide innumerable disputés™ Piles 1t ybu ihink that u:x "’&.I-u‘%“lg: m'l'h doctor’s ] Bi'e e.x&:nmnu:fi laf = L“.',.“.‘f‘l&i.‘.‘”!fl'& plEER to sell HEM-] &It will do as cf ted oF 2 A THERE is 1o ad for. pubiabis veso Value i in velvéty | ing_which his besn largest of the compounds, Wh uys at this