Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 4

and Courier —_— Priuted gvery day T the Jear exmpt Sunguy, Superpiios price 1308 week; 500 o month: §6.00 . pmz Brteest ot e Pogiefiies © Norwich, Comn,, = e CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 14th, 1922 Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford Stato Treagurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putsam. Altorney Gemeral FRANK E, HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Wemport Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London State Senstors Dist. lnh—ERde E. ROGERS, New Lom- lon. 19th—LEE ROY ROBEINS, Norwich 20th—WILLIAM B, PARK of Spragua 28th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood- stock. 20th—JOHN ASH, Pomfrét. 35thb—CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon. County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probete NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich THE 20TH DISTRICT'S CAN'DI’DATE. It was conclusively demonstrated on the first ballot that William §, Park was the choice of the big majorily of the delegates for the senatorial nomination in the Shoestring district, and it will im- press the people of the various towns within the distriet, as well as those without,” that an excellent cholce has been made in the selection of Mr, Park. Though made up of scattered towns the Shoestring district is of much im- portance to manufacturing and agricul- tural interests in New London county and without dispute Mr. Park has the qualifications for admirably represent- ing them at Hartford. This was fuily recognized by the delegates and their action was in accord with good judg- ment. A business man actively en- gaged in woolen manufacturing, Mr. Park stands before the people as one of thoss about whom it can be truly said that he {5 & representative citizen, and it would be most fortunate for the whole te if mofe men of such a type coull indoced to assume the responsibili- involved in connectjon with such an office. It is to the credit of the Shoestring district that such a man has been se- Jected to go before the voters for en- dorsement next month. He will without doubt appeal to the discriminating voter regardless of party, and there I8 every reason for believing that with success at the pells his record at Hart- ford will be in keeping with that of father, ex-Ssmator Angus Park of Han- over, to whem the 20th distrit and this part of the state meed no introduc- tion. . SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS. It is only what the country was given reason to expect whep it is now de- clared that there will be a apecial &es- sion of congress qgfied for the 20¢h of Nowember. In behalf of the ship sub- sldy bill President Harding menths asc spoke for its adoption. When it became apparent that it eould not be passed at the last session it was annoupced that a special session weuld be ealled for its comsideration, and it is in fulfillment of that promise that the extraordinary ses- the last session and to which congress deserves to give careful eonsidération is the Dyer an#i-lynching bill, The negd for federal agtien ' in restraining such states but the glaring fact that théy make little or ne effort in that direetion is evidence emough that federal author- ity should be éxereised. It is a matter which has been delayed teo long already ing apparently is that when there is someling for mational Welfare that should be done the quicker it can be carried out the bebter. | i i i 7 if il g i F £ ] i i 4 I i ! i it i EH 2 I i A e ! i i § i i | i g 83z such serviee can be the most effective. Modem inven- tions always disclose more vividly the of the Y. M. C. A. 4 it was natural that there shonld be equally keem tntér- est in its dedication. Sueh a live and active organization is a credit to any commupity. ‘Whatever is to the interest of the young meén of & community is some- thing in which everyone must be more or less conoerned. For many Yyears tie Y. M. C. A. hag rendered a valuable ser- viee to the boys and young men of Nor- wich and vicinity. There his beén an ever increasing wotk as it has under- gone its many extenfions and develop- ments, The dedication of its new building doesn’t mark the oocupancy of a home for the first time, but it does signify the provision of an institutioh much niore in keeping with the steadily enlarging work it is being called upon to pefform The importance of a Y, M. C. A, to a city is not to be gainsaid, and the new and well equipped home into whieh the local organization has moved pro- vides it with the faeilities for remdering a .bigger and a better sefvice, Tt is now prepared to display greatér efiiciéncy in the various departments and to netds which have long béen felt. It £80-| the sealp, resents a growth of which the city has| 1 there is an invalia i reason to be proud. (The new building is the culmination of efforts that were made several yearsiing to a sick pefson than ths constant ago, when the ecitizens of Norwich re-|tapping of heels, and nothing is mors try- sponded handsomely to the eall made for|ing to the healthy folk than tip-teeing the building fund. The war and h.gh|about the house, prices caused a delay in the realizatien of the new builing until this time, bu:| o the skin often find oatmeal, almond that interruptifin has new beem bridged | Me8l or cornmeal are much more Sosth- and the mew and larger bullding pro- vides the means for stifl greater activi- tiesm, TONIGHT'S CAUCUS, Too often is it a faet that eonpidera-|Use when manieuring your nails. This tion is mot given te the small but ini-| Makes the water deliciously fragrant and portant duties eonmected with the selee- tion of men for office. Unfortunately there is too gréat a @ispesition to let someone else do it, te leave it t» Gesrge, when it should be a representative voice that speaks in the nomimation of citi- zens who, if elected, will represent the town of Norwich. Tonight is the time fixed for the se- lection of candidates for representatives in the neéxt general assembly on the re- publiean ticket, and for the nomination ) off, of justices. It doesn't involve much work and it should net mean a long session, but this is the time when it is fmportant to name men with regard for the service they aré expectéd to perform and to select those who are fully in touch wita the needs of the town and who een be relied upon to look carefully after its interests as well as the weifare of the state at large. To say after am efection or a session of the legislature that the right’ men were not selésted amoumts (o nothing. That is an obsefvation that cafls for thought hefaré mominations ave made, It has its bearing right now, for the can- cus is Tespemsible for the candidai:s who are mafmed and in the melection of candidates consideration must be given to the serviee they are éxpected to per- form. Have a voice in the caucus and with the selection of the citizens fitted for tht Dlace there can be good reason for. the belief that the confidence of the voters in-their ability will be manifested at tae golls. EPITOETAL NOTES. Get to the cageus tonight and aid in the nomination’ of the yepresentatives who are to be electéed néxt moRth. When & fellow starts his heater he realies he must spénd a large part of his time untill spfing in the eellar. The man en the-cornér ssys: The fel- low who hasm't ssy has prétdy well 8olvEd the questién of eontrol. Pl Sty Eyen though waste paper is selling at better prices it ia prolably dué to the fact that mere &7 it ® Being used for fuel. I Thoss who are gh Kemal the credit for the ammistice in the aré prcbably ready to vote him the nex: Noble peace prize. — e It the president of oné of the large sugar eompanies thinks gugar has been pushed up teo high again he would be 2 capital one to lead the refiiction move- be pessible for apple Magsachuseits fruit or must they de- pend on that from distant states? g "“"".. ' ‘bodrd 'la 4 chip én their shoulder. partiou ;| model of prilliant steel-biue velvet wif bl _véh k eup of gelery chopped T aw:d‘t :“ M"E}. ] ..g of thick mayon e % ite To opén a glass jar of frait fects on | cutting the rubber, let the t6D in het water several minutes. theic - ap- It you rub the mew tinware with lard and one before nsing it will not rust. foil black Usé ammonia to get the grass straight M } | i i & £ the oatmeal in is when slowly to the boil This eives the 3 ridge & mush better fiavor I 1 i 3 i ] . from the leg of an old stocking and and may oo . trom spréading and prolong it: ¥ ‘severnl soonths, ” a To mend & ‘#ole in an umbrella X plaster somi quite soft. S under the hols and fet dry, TS 18 g Make babies’ bootegs {rom the old kid gloves, \g &4 3 pattern Fiiows st peoits, vetret 04 fian 3 ia golng into the “z::muna 4 sew ’;‘ ’"m an jem. g~ Bl Roaireq | Phite dresses, you will usualiy h make excellent comforts. Blue linen smocked with white—a It your #ot-pan has smail holes in it |emall pair of trousers and a little enamel it inside and out. Phen when | smocked blouse or jacket to go over °t, that deies, g0 over it twice again, letting | with white collars and .enffs. Or the it dry emch time. Tt will be as good as|eame thing in or lavender, Or per- new and show no sign of leaking. mnulu&mumdu’:lwm:i e e T 2| Vlolet.” Or green, whieh is anether color mmflmm littis feiends | now oousldared sultable for children of ¢s | O So it is well worth while to master e B o ST Y bt b Wnole tE, o cobi e % 5| learning how to emock. And that is net in attics often start from mice nibbling matches in clothes, < \"‘“’ g FOR HOME DRECORATORS. Gray oak formed ane up-to-date bed- room suit. An old-fashoned gleas dome light hanging over the dining table can bé transformed with a siik cover to match the wall paper, £ Blac kand white diamond-patterned style of frock that he used to call a Hberty dress, because it came from Liberty 68 in London, is not in Some —gtil] ocking is useful. Those frocks linoleum unmnmmwm‘:mamm-mw,mn peeiaily for the hall or sun room, where the neck and sleeves, and they were 3: effect of martfle mosale is appropt-| ygually made in one of those soft amd X s for which Libertys' was Brown mahogany is the faverite fin- m,“ igh for many exquisite places, whether Lous or Cromwell period style. Metal scrap bmskets are painted black and gold or ble and gold. Now for the grown-up smocked blouses are made in soft linen or ‘n Some soft ootton fabrie, and they are worn for gardéning and for housework, and for playing around out of doors and sometimes even for afternooms in the countrv. - You can develop- an inter- esting individuality in these smocks, and halt a dozen of them, in light summer shades, worn With skirts of the same HEALTH AND BEAUTY If the hair looks limp and lustreless, devote an extra ten minutes to vigorous brushing, and refrain from plaiting your tresses. A few tangles fmay be annoy- something unusual to, wéar, ingist upow t%s faratl Af Im“’x‘ B2 family wearing felt sel- e! sl : NEEDLEWORE NOTES. ppers, for nothing is more anuoy- An aimoet invisible mend can be made in a torn plaid or check material by using several shades of thread in one needle. Choose eolors that harmonize with the predominating tones of the ma- terial, The tops of long kid gloves will malke cute moccasins for the baby. Patterns and cleansing. Some use these meals|can be bought and with the addition of after an applieation of soap to cour.gr-r little feather stitching, dainty ®hoes People Who dislike the sifac's of soap el ing, but the air will be able to get zo\mlur ‘would give any yeung. Womain act the shiny appearance caused by soap. | can be made, g-m:m:ed 83 be :u:ea To ciean the fin, nails & the | blue. or pink. will make ger- juige of om‘tr" of a i::e:nuh':ol"‘m‘e footwear for the ‘:f“";t i the bow! of warm, wate: French brassieres are made et e gt o wide satin ribbon, unstayed and fitted with darts, and piested where the arm- it cleanses atains while the nails are|hole'is cut away. They come well below being cared for. It is mot drying used :the waist and meRe practically a fitting this way becamse 86 miich cream is rub- | lining when finished. Bed into the nails during the manicur-| Couch covers are made of tapesiry, Ing progess. monks' or friars' cleth banded with gal- — loon and messuring nine feet long By TO CLEAN ENAMELLED BATHS |ffiy-four inches wide. Enamglled baths need very careful | A coneh cover to match one’s own par- Clsantng to prevent the paint being in-|ticular color scheme can be made bty jured by fregwent rubbing. Wash the | purchasmg plain velour by the yard. bath with $0apy water, and if there|Onc was charming in blue used in a are any stalns which refuse to come!room with gray tapestry paper. Fancy , Tub them with a cloth dipped in couch cushions eomtras effectively parfiffin and salt. The bath must be|sgainst s plin bachground. glyen a figal rinsing with warm seapy water and afterwards polished with NGAHEN! HEE Tl polishe a BTRE TNG SHEETS Tbe life of sheéts can be practicaily anpen, Hiling the bath for use, Alwa¥s, quypled it the comers are reinforced ettt B i o ’::lu:jlmm tape. 1t should be stitched around Germesth the thon whie the Thr el | e corners at Both edges. It is casily gestroys the enamel and leaves the iroh | snugly, The same idea can be applied e to tablécioths, and is a splendid pre- caution against tearing hung out on a line te dry. TO KEEEP LETTUCE CRISP foro 3 maal. Do not put the head of let- | ¢velusive use of the small foik. tuce in the icebox and then remove s bR number of leaves netded for your salad AN ELASTIO WRINKLE. and trust to am immersion in cold wa- using i ter to make them crisp. Instéad, pull x,mmm\’:nd'le:mme:rh:n': the head of lettuee entirely apart th|one great drawback, which fs, that in minute it comes from the magket Wash| 2oChi: washed 36 frequently as these all the legves thoroughly, then shake 1|\l e it very quickly perishes and & colandér and put the loome leaves in | iqvires Femewl, 2 paper bag, placiig the bag near the Both can be saved by making all lee. Each lea! will keep crisp and firm | jastics removable. 1f a button ls sewn and all the leaves can bé used, thoueh |, one end and a strong cotton loop at you may kave to replace the bag oe- the other to fasten it in place, no sew- éasionally when the paper becomes torn ing is necessary, andthe elastic is as from meisture. asily removebls on washing day as the It is seon put back WINTEE MATERIALS :'uu nm" leundry basket comes ~ winter ials street | home. . hide. meny versions of the ve.| Witk the sMtle gui, too the sar. lours de laine, for .goft-finighed woolens|ménts éan be laid flat, and are much are faverites. We‘&fl i Wealen | éasier to waeh and irom— a point home materials, on the order of er's rail- | lumdérers will appreeiate. laine, popwiar for suits and coats while S m..&l P8D, dl'.flne.mlrbodne. CONCERNING WOMEN frizelaing some of the 1y strip-| Korean girls usé stoeks of bamboo for #4 English elths ace msed for others. | gos. Viih s suede, cioh. ‘Poe $he. i &, e fin | g tallleurs, such as we uged to eal) vigit- | O%1Y MeBTO aViALrix in the world. ing suits, velvet and velvétesn held first| Manila has the most wonderful women place. Velvét, indeed, is the leading ma- | lapidaries and gem setters in the world. térial of the year, a;” far as the odllae-| Ome of the favorite outdoor sports {iéns are concérned, wns stralght the women in England is that of e e evening, afteracon and mlnx- Washiggton's State Fishery, is consider- ed an expert in Her lime, American women this season havo s ::;m. for the neces-|.ablished the reputation of being sary table, Painted in prefty, attractive eslors. F, Ribdes, of Monticello, I, 86t combisting of table and twe ehairs u‘f;: ats 3} 30, is probably the oldest 8 soft a:!na in coler, another & 1ovely|astive farm womas i country. shade of eray. > okt reTavEs FOR STEAMING EYE-GLASSES 2 OF FASHION, When geing iate a crowded room in Afterncon dresses fashioned . of the |cold or damp weather, éye-glasses steam Fchest Téveal intrieate dra-|so that it is almost impossible to see. . ¢ rubhed with vaseline and cleaned the mewest frecks eirgular | well, the glasses will not gather this are inserted at egeh aide| moisturé. LOGGED WASPE PIPE dresses of erepe are matthed o D ] A W Waste pipe. Press some 4 g '-‘at:. down the upper part of : pour downm a kettleful of boiling watér, which Wil melt the soda. attoring| The twe between them will thoroughly 5| fiush out the pipe. 2 s PR g e & Jellied 8 ene can of thick t ameng the m 11 One o?l b:i’;e-egym uf:g hfi&",‘-‘: ::".‘.':'.; o l‘,uh‘. lve a tablespoon stir this iato on rroid:lnd ms;;nn at the Pack was ex- cup .,".',’Em‘.’,i ‘?alf:r remely . can of soup, - An attractive el e § some sliced cu- turn in the rs are dif- Vs appearanse of fed: tn comtumie ae| ‘milk, when thickened by makes ons of the be A and anyone whe to have a large quantity of milk , regipe is for junke: TAEN % P4 pal bishop of Duluth, born at Wadding- ton, N. ¥ 78 years ago today i No Plare For Auntis. Aunt Bess, althoush in the thirties, has avoided any wrinkles by of strenuous treatménts. And no ore appreciatés, it bettér than her nine-year- old nephew John. ‘The other évening they had a weiner roast. apples were roasted. apple was shriveled and asked: what “Why, the fire, of course” “Hold it there one of the mén retorted. long enough and it will be all wrinkles.* “Oh,” John turned to his aunt in great concern. ‘Move baek from the Aunt Bess,” know you den’'t want any wrinkies.” Merely Superfiuous. At each hearing where ‘applications of foreign born persons seeking citizénship in the United States are considered and passed on, incidents come up which add humor to the othéerwise serious process. At a recent -hearing the natufalization officer was quizzing an applicant regard- ing his knowledge of the inner werkings of the government history of the United States. “Who was the first president of the States?” he asked, “Washington, D. C., replied- the anx- ious applicant. “Just leave off the D, C.” FAMOUS MUSICIANS MONTEVERDE. It took the world a long time to learn that discord can be most important part from the disSonance, deliberately plan- ned, one may develop real art, Monteverde made the discovery, and he had a hard time trying to force his pe- culiar idea of musical development upon the. people of his time. Interesting man, this musician. started- to make his way with a violin and wound up as a priest of the Cath- olic church. He loved music with the intensity of . & zealot, and there is no telling what he might have done had he not become imbued with religious not - bécome imbued with religion as earnesily as He had been with the Montverde was mona, a place noted for its violins and engaged by the Duke of Mantua as violinist. 1y had he joined the duke’s famous or- ganization—that was in the year 1587 the. performer of twenty at- attention of his They called him erratic and old Ingeg- capelia, that he e to play a music, and that and regirding the tal. “Oh. I don't care,” said the appheant nonchalantly, aceompanying gesture of his hand. CHILD TRAINING Let's Not Nag! By Alice Wingoate Frary Nagging is one of the surest ways of clouding the atmosphere of our homes, and we know how children thrive in hap- It is a temptation to talk endlessly about an undésirable state of affairs rather than to think and chat. ©One mother's problem was getting her nine-year-old son to come home from play at a stated time. a watch he would delay starting for home until the time when he ought to When at fast he eame in one evening with his father, the moth- “I have talked for weeks without making the slightest im- Do think oY some way to set- “Jack,” said his the maestro @i would have to take the newcomer to task for his violations of the laws of But the youth went along his way, Py’ surroundings. cords in working out his experiments, and the result of his work was that there came what amounted to a revolution in He actually succeed- ed Ingegneri in command of the baton, and produced his first opera, “Arlana,” which discords were -employed freely and with great effect. “While this man cannot lyric drama,” the world of music. Though be had have reached it. the father of best minds of music, “he has certainly raised it to a new and higher level.” And there came along a romance in accomplished artist reserved for the clois- er said in despair. tle Jack’s tardiness!” father sternly, “this must stop! what can you suggest to make m9u come home promptly?”’ 5 Jack said (whether nervously or pretty quite sure) “Oh, a whom fate had singer who enjoyed great cause of her beauty and the sweetness of her voice. was an evident affinity and They were ideaily happy for the whole of their married his mother was not proud of candy.” “Very well, come.” er took him out into the winter dusk walked to the drug store, and brought back 2 glass jar of hard candies. He placed it ceremomiously on told him at what times he remembering with h candy the reason for its purchase. Whether the father's unexpected attitude or pride in being entrusted with eandy worked the charm, say, but there was no further difficulty with late home-coming. The pleasant way of securing obedi- ence is oftei more effective than -the harsher way because having the child's co-operation wins half the battle. know two adventurous voungsters who, after persisting in running away regard- consequences, bounds for several weeks in order to earn a tiny gilt star at bedtime. Indeed a ten cent box of stars from the station- er’s is a priceless help to mothers! There seems to be a peculiar happiness in hav- ing won the privilege of sticking one on a card at ngiht, and counting those ai- ready earned. Some mothers suffer from their chii-| especlally when guests are present or they are in a public place. | One wise mother who found all-day shopping trips with the children an oo- avolded any possi- bility of prolonged discussion at luneh time by decjding upon a simple, nour- 4shing luncheon that her chiidren liked, and invariably ordered it. The expedi-| tions did not ocecur often enough so that there was no danger of monotony, and she saved her ‘own nervous energy as well as her children's. Solemnly his fath- But \the beautiful singer fell il and died and@ Monteverde It was then that he composed religious music that was rated as classic, seemed to be soaring away from the His heart and mind were constantly with the departed soul ‘was inconsolable. things of earth. it is hard to But the music lovers of Italy were to have him play to #pirit of a loved one and he was asked to eome to Venice as maestro di ca- oftered was, for those days, as remark- eble as the income tax of John Me- Cormack in our own time. ed the music of St. Mark's for 10 years, during which time he added largely to the ‘wealth of the Italian religions musie. He had already become operas, and a number of were held in high during the 15 years at St. Mark's he had devoutly studied for the priesthood. the opera singer seemed to lead him from the world, and, in 1632, he was ordajned a priest. fundamental discord, which brings har- mony in the end: esteem. But The departed dren's nagging, He died In 1643, the heritage of IN THE PUBLIC EYE folded over and mitred, so that it fts| M. Louis Barthou, the when they ar|ef the Reparations Commission, has & & long and notable record of pubiic ser- It 15 not at all difficult to keep let-| Nursery sheets may have the hems|vige in France. Beginning his eareer at tues criep and firm, even for several |reinforeed with tape, Both at the sides|a jourmalist, he sntered parlivmen: in days; but the seerst is thorough ehil-|and at the top and bottom. Mxtra thiek! 1889 ag deputy for Oloron and has never Hng, mot merely spaking in watér be- | Guallty shests should be bought for the|failed to be re-elected. He has been Min- ister of Public Works, of the Interior, of Education, of Fine Arts and of Jus tice, and president of the Council 1913. It was owing to him that the ‘a- mous three vears military servic> hill was passed. With the outbreak of tha European war he deveted himsati tiringly to the caasc of natione’ dsfense and by his writings and ne-sonai infiu- ence proved himself a powar in Franee, In 1918 he was named a member of the War Committee established by the French Government. In the present Cab- inet he has held the post of Minister of Justice. new president to a decisive has as important place in child train- ing as obedlence to a positive request. to follow, but the “No" be clearly understood first. our children- are entitled Even parents who have | their children's best interests at heart Ssometimes lat dull their sense A child may profit by a sevére penalty, d it is just, when a lesser unjust punishment will rankle botterly, IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE MARITZA “The Maritza River, the boundary of the Kuropean territory which the vie- torious Turks demanded as soon as they drove the Greeks from Asia Minor, is, like the Rhine, Germany, a symbol and a bone of con- tention among Bulgar, Greek ard Turk,” says a bulletin graphie Sodiety from D. C. hepdquarters. “Each of these three peoples has claim- ed the Maritza Valley as belonging to it on ethnie grounds, letin, “and such is the racial mix-up in portion of Macedonia which adjoins it, that each has at least some excuse for its claims, and indeed all of Rumelia or Rumili, as the Tyrks called the portions of Burope which their s®ords conquered—has for five hundred vears been in the anomal- ous condition of being Turkish terei- tory, yet more Christian than Moham meore alien than Turk. the non-Turks, Today’s Anniversaries 1762—Paul Hamilton, governor of South Carolina and secretary of the na- vy under President Madisen, born. Died at Beaufort, S. Miss Bessié Chleman i§ said to be the | 1793—Dr. the National & its Washington, John Hunter, the famous sur- geon, who refused to “stuff Greek and Latin,” died in Lendoa. Born near Glasgo, February 14, 1728. 1813—Beginning of the three-day battie of Leipsic, in which Napolson was badly defeated by the Austrian, : Russian and Prussian alli> Migs Hisie Homes; otmnected with|1835—Maj. Gen. William R. Shafter, who continues the bul- Thrace and the American army that invaded Cuba in 1893, born at Galesburg, Mich, Died at Bak- the 1s‘»‘__erstield, Calif,, oW | most ly dressed womem in the world. Interstate convention at St, Louis o oty £ unanimously indorsed the projest for a national across the continent. 1872—The marriage of the Emperor of China took place in Peking. -British-Egyptian expedition Abyssinia surprised and defeated with much slaughter, 1920—One million coal miners in Great Britain went on strike for a high- non-Mohammedan, were more inteliigent and more indust ious than the Moslems, g fact which h heightened the non-Turkish aspect of the country in spite of the burden of heavy which the non-Turks have had placed on their shoulders. unconseiously the Turks seem, throughout their tenure of half a millennium in Burope, considered themselves engaged military oeeupation. industry of the towns and cities they did not and could not compete Greeks and Jews and Armenians; and in the agricultural pursuits of the eouns try they were equally outclassed by the Bulgars and Vlachs and the occasional Greeks who are farmers. Turks confined their activities to cities where they were rulers or soldiers. ose who led the lives of néver wholly shook off their nomadism. They were lesis effieient than their des- pised Christian neighbors, a fact whieh led to wmany a pillaging and massacring for ‘the Moslems, humble their station, were armed, while the Christians were not. x “Eastern Thrace between the Straits mnw is of lttle value 2ds ordered hy U, S. Ra road Labor Board to reduee rates before eutting wages, In the trade and - Today’s Bitthduys Many of the Lord Cavan, who directad the con- eentration of - British troops to 0DDOSé | h the Turkish Natiopalists at the Darda- nelles, born 57 years ago today. Frederick H. Speaker of the U. S.:Heuse of Representatives, born at Westfield, Mass., 71 years ago today. Bdward W Beatty, chancellor of Me- Gill University, born at Thorold, Ont,, 45 years ago taday. mes Playfair McMurtich of destroyed first, and soon after Bulgarian villages #tifféred a similar fate. ' Whes and Sofia, released from Turkish oon- trol, grew from dingy mud viilages tc bustling towns, Adrianople lost grommd. The city still contains about 50,008 in- habitants, however, with the Greeks Bulgars, Jews and otfier non-Moslem pml:l greatly outnumbering the Mos- “Both of these extensions om Athens are to the westward on the Gult of Acgina. Thirty miles to the southeast on the Asia Minor side of the peninsuls is the port of Laurium, also conmected with the capital by mail. where rebellious crews of some of the Greek naval gpaite disembarked. “Athens’ climb from her and unattractive village days under’ rule to her position as a well built mod- ern capital was materially heli®d by the patriotism of some of her sons who pres- pered in foreign lands. Wealthy Greeks from abroad have donated to their mothes eeuntry the noble group of bufldiag which comprise the university, the nation- al library and the Academy of Science Through similar generoeity the famous old Athenian Stadium was rebullt on ite od site, many fragments of the origina) structure being Incorporated. Thére have been held in recent years the Olymple games which originated in Greece thog- sands of years ago. . “With Piraeus and 2 few othes suburds, Athens has 2 population appresshing 450,000, 2 number of inhabitants clomely .éomurlble to that of Washington, D. - ‘“The automobile ride from Budapest to Siofok gives = characteristic view of the eountry for it cuts a eroms-section through the edge of the famous plains of Hungary. On an excellent road ohe whis- zes past quaint villages of graz herds of long-horn steers sveh as Texas once knew. But cattle ra'sing in this region would have little fascination for an American cow-puncher. Wiry mus- tangs, jingling spurs, chaps, five-gallon sombreros, and whirring lasros have mo place in the picture. x.‘rw ‘Western Hungary's long-horns e * herded peasants afoot who wear littie fegfher- bedecked hats, carry an innocuous look- ing pole, and are dressed in white fringe- bottomed ‘flapper’ skirts “Shirted men aiso temd the less dgngerous looking community herds of dairy- cattle and grunting swine; and here and there a gose-girl, colorful peasant garb, minds her nissing flock. From these rural seenes ome volls over & hill and comes suddenly upon Hungary's Atlantic City.” T Nearly every woman learns to measure her husband’s intelligence by his ability to make the baby laugh. Turkish Leader ComvRIeNT KEYETORE VIEW CO. WEW YGRS Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Natlonalists, YES, GIRLS Everybody is using and talking sbout DERWILLO the liquid tint. 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