Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 4

CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING QCT. 14th, 1922 11,865 REPU. mfl‘l’ TICKET pited S cnonel‘. b 3 m.m bimnbury Governor CEARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor BIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven Siate 8 y FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford Statp Tr G. BAROLD Gl X'I'RIC. FRANE EoHEALT Wind “Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICE M. SALMON, Westport Co rovlun. Second District 33 REEMAN, 1\'3' Longon !m‘, - State Senators NEST E. ROGERS, New Lon- 19th—, Lfiov ROBEINS, Necwich 28 LARENLE H CHLLD Wood- ASH, Pamfret. H. ALLEN, Vesnon. Sheriff SIDNEY Lm%w}-‘. New London Jdudge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich THE WQRE OF CONGRESS. When Rresidept Haxding takes occa- Won to compliment Leader Mondell n the lowsr houge of congress for his ser- sice. and reférs to the fact that the les- igiation that has een pgssed by the €7th copgress has in all probability not been exceeded in importance by 8By ofher congress, it is a declaration that can be readily accepted. The responsi: bilities that were placed upon this .con- gress were tremendous. It was an un- usual time, there yerg big problems to be solved and condstmnn which needed correcting. But duty wasp't shirked and to 3 large extept the program that was ed at the opening has been care- y folloyed. el does he dirgct attention to the meapner in which the war debt uu been rackled agd reduced, the way m ‘which ex in expenditures has Been r*hecka .g\i the highly mcmml man- ner in which our financial problems have been faced and solved. The confidence that he shows in the provisions of the new tariff bill which provides for the readjustment of rates within 3 certain Iimit after investigation by the tariff commission is warranted. When he gdeclares that e believes “that by immugurating this policy of flexibil- ity and elasticky we have sef an exam- vle which the commercial world will ac- cept as a truly gomstructive foundation on which to rest our commercial policy,” it is potting in other words what he has alrgady beld to be the greatest contrib- utiop toward progress in tapift making in 3 century. Through thig tariff provision the ma- chinery fer-getting the tariff on 3 scien- tific bap been set in motion. There ts not oply the commission, but it wiil be to function and such rec mendatiops as it makes will be mbjec o vr:sxqum;l action in an effort to keep the tariff at a point where it jibes with ting world conditions. Tt should make the tariff cgmmissigp mean more than it ever has before. Congress has warked under - some “|the bandimg out of punishment that will hand There are times when it bas bad tp be predded but when weighed for 45 accomplishments it has tprped out a mighty yplume of work mucnln; Y Wwide -we of natiopal interest. * SIMS' BETIREMENT. Whep Admiral Sims reached the age t calls for retirement it did qm mean t he by gmy means - wn:d uk‘e’many other naval and wrmy officers it found him ip exx:ellefl: my and physical condition and the fi;lon of the rtule mqnq the de- paggment loses the services of a highly l; officer. Vevertheless it 1s necessary to haye xh rules apd to follow them for the 9 f the ko ing room for apd deyeloping T men. tion of val) It is by such limita- period of service that stag- nation iy aypided. Old men are not per- mifted fo clog the WAy for those below, even though in some inatances it would be to the advaptage of the department were some of the old mea who reach the refirement age permitted to remain m the active service. %ptnm o reaching the age lim- ® m«:."‘i.,?«?m mean " that the de- pattment has lost the services of noted or yalued officials They repire from retive geryice buf they remain in the vay of the government and they are sub- fgct to call if occasion arises that re- them. This was dpne in the late war and it is dome at other times, s0 that while Admiral Sims has completed his active service it is possidle for the fepartment to draft him if such should be deemed necessary. Like a loyal na- Micer he is !Med to call. 'fl& has been recognized as !’F af the wv‘q :g assets. He ren- 25 commander pg opr naeu in Ea Wakers during ‘World war, and he has becn a con- worker for the efficiency of the American navy. BEven though retire- qent doesn’t mean his removal beyond 3N it ig i for guch an active » m W“’" of Kg v mud régret over the fact. A balance in the state treasury for fscal year look-l much better than a £ which would call for a new bond oF 23408 L ually placed upon it when’:wb cs:f! !nq for decigign, - it 15 called for lt is led the action of the mo- tor Pmmsnt of Massaghu- in the et 1ot wuka i ‘:“.‘33.33"‘.&’" lh t number :u were revoked b : were intoxicated. That tem genty mpre th is rnhsnd tha voked in Septs i¢n & day, “and wheq it there were but 164 re- olied of last year for that om. It is evident that the pr creasing or’*efl:e more attention 1§ to orpement. Pd’fizvughwt the I!xt'?t highway d ga&qwhwnntermmtm oxicated driver. He magkes the mp Way not only perfious to Bimself and those with him, but he makes it dannr- oug for ‘il other users. He has no re- spect for the rights of others. He is to- tally unmindful of regulations and he has mo theught of doing anything huz taking chances ‘and speeding. One might as well think of placing a man under the inSiuence of liquor in charge of a lo- comotive, It is certainly time that determined measuires were taken for the elimination of the intoxicated driver. The practice will continue to grow as long as there is the spirit of toleration. It'is only by is 5 e med, scqrotully. a*fl*"‘lw"fi“ ng the' fish ho g R aTelve ner ?; it !he’d stay bmg. but when he g8t back g'd i b give her half, He 16ld her to get hard and it mage a 5\7931 sou; “It must have” h father. “Whose bath towel t."' s " Bobby “Oh, his ‘mother’s said easily. ~ “He tookq it p?: aecpunt’ of its having holes all along the two ends so he th q(ht it was old. gned out they was meant to be yhere, and it wgu what the family never ‘uses. you know. one of these here guest towels, gnd Bis mother was wild ‘and threw an awful fit, him tearing it like that, you kno “What a lop of th can happen fn that way,’ ed his father. ‘Think of all that coming from just one little' fu- neral® discourage that there can be hope of re- moying sueh a mepage from the h ways. Protection and esafety are not to be obtaiped mrou;h leniency tg such in- dividuals, —_— s BHYR TR THEIR QWY WELFARE. From the fact that they haye voted the head of cheir organization out of of- fice ib' dogsp’t appear that the xaflmfirl track apd maintenance of way employes are pleased over the fact that he kept them out of the strike, and indirectly because of such action has been able to get them a small increase in pay. It is true that sentiment was pretty evenly divided on the point as fg wheth- er President Gra.ble should be epdorsed and kept in office, but the maijority. was slightly against him, and it is impossi- ble to look upon the result as other than & repudiation of his action. It is impossible to look upon the re- placement’ of Grable as other than rank {ngratitude. That he listeried to reasen and falléd to be swayed by the element which was for rushing into ap unjusti- fied strike is unmistakable. It was be- cause he relied upon a rehearing of the organization’s claims before the lapor board, and in all probability because he sensed the attitude of a strong minor- ity, that be kept such emploves at -wa Imstead of being grateful“for the fact that they did not epter a losing stril as did the shopmen, instead of appre- ciating the fact that they have had ‘un- interrupted employment instead of months of unemployment and that new they are to get an increase In pay even though it 'is not all they asked they are Tesentful if we are to judge by the ma- dority vote and do nor seem to take imto consideration the plausible fact that they are much better off today than they would otherwise be but for Gra- ble's actions.. " FAMOUS MUSICIANS Beach. It is a long step from the days of old Europe 19 America in m well @ 1" progréss, apd there is a vastly dxrfe ent story to be told of Mrs, H. H. Beach, called ‘t_hg‘ foremost A:peunau woman composer,” as compared with the Tollicking old fellows wlio hegan wooing musical muses at the cradle afl struggled to the front agawmst all sdrts of ophosition. The' spene o.hanges completely. Gone ard the wassal ds, ‘the court sub- serviengy, aqfl all of “the com: oyerq setting of ‘thé other notable instances. Instead of the cottage in the domain. of aduke, one finds a neat, refined New England Home the starting place of Mrs. Beach. She was Amy Marcy Che- ney. In the home at Henniker, N. H., where she was born Sept. 5. 1867, a very talented mother presided from infancy over the education of the girl. Her marked musical talept was given ovi encouragement, and the mother, herself musical, provided her With every gtmb‘ ute to study. ., And et there is a strange featurc to her case as compared with those of the mastér musicians’ of the old world— perhaps it is typical of the American mind and its ability to learn from w);xt- ten instruction. “My instruction in -orchestration, com- position, ‘counterpoise and fu:ue." sl wrote to a friend, “was acquired alone without a teacher, through the faithfu. study of sundarr] tru. Many of thése she translated herself from foreign tongues. But she supple- mented this painstaking study by later training with ~ compefent ~ ‘nstructors Very few persons in any age attempl such a composition as the mass in K flat which she produced for solo, “chorus, or- chestra and corgan. The Handel and Haydn Society of Bos- ton first gave it Feb. 7, 1892, and the composition at once stamped Mrs. Beach as having reached a high place in musi- cal life. "The mass is divided in 10 parls and the strong feature of the ensemble Ties in its individualistic treatment' of the subject. The cause of the American woman was yonng when the World's Fair cam> along at Chicago in 1892. But eyen at that early date the women of the land f=lt that they must bring to the fromt their greatest and Mrs. Beach was cali- d upon to write the “Jubilate” tor the 'S building at SETTLING WITH NOBWAY, When this country entered the war it was careful to look to its welfare con- cerning ships. It Was in ‘nced of them for-its own use and it was desitous of keeping all such out of the hands of the enemy, or those who were invelved in trade with the enemy. Norway was one of those neutrals that was engaged in such trade and there were Norwegian in- terests that were having ' vessels con- structed in this country at the time of our entrance. These vessels were seiz- ed, with the expectation of course that they would be paid for, but in the ma:t- ter of reaching a basis of settlement it was impogsible o agree. The result was that it was submitted to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. There have been certain phases of that arbitration to which this country has taken exception. Possibly for that reagon it is not more Teconciled to ths award that has beep made, but by the decision which ‘the tribunal has repder- ed neither side obtained just what! it contended for. The amount awarded to the Nor- wegian shipping interests totals $12,000.- 000. Norway asked for more with com- pound interest while this . country be- lieved that 2 fpll adjustment of the matter did not warrant such a largs sum. It was of course for the purpose of reashing a fair settlement that arbi- tration was resorted fo and for that rea- son it is probable that the award will be paid. That at least is what is ex- pected when the solution of a dispute attempted in such a manper. This country hasn’t attempted to shirk its re- sponsibility or just debt. The aim has ‘been to decide what that was and for that reason there can be no surprise at the attitude of the shipping board in be- ing disposed to accept the gward as f- DSJ Her last 1m1)nrlan‘. work in the or- chestral department was her symphouy 32, which was given the title of “The Gaelic.” When the Boston Symphony brought it before the public in 1896 it was hailed as the able quiput of a strikingly talented woman. For the Violin, ‘it may be said that her chief composition is the Sonata . 34. In her various works ‘e pianc plays ‘a large part and in *his field she has given to the worid a vi uumber of things which will live. Her efforts were not confined to instrumental e ition and the list of her songs, incl “Ee- stacy,” “Sweetheart,” " “Thy ' Beauty, “Scottish Cradle Sopg,” “Elle et Moi” the “Hymn of Trust” and many others give unmistakable evidence of her right to be placed among the immortals who have taken from g:exr brains_fant: that might be preserved for giher erations. gen- - Today’s Anniversaries 1781—Richard M. Johuson, the only vice president of the United States to be chosen by the senate. born at Bryants Statien, Ky. ‘Died at Frankfort, Nov. 19, 1850. 1839—The . Michigan Central railroad was oveped:to Ann Atbor. 1847—John -Timon was consecrated ficst Catholic bishop of Buffalo. 1853—~Filibvstars under Colonel Walker a )m San Francisco to set e e EDITORIAL NOTES. Lloyd George is showing that he is just as good a fighter as he ever was. Jack Frost has 2 Killing way with him, whether it is partially or impartil- 1y displayed. From afl indications tHe only money to be made from oceanic trapspoytation comes over the bar. o S The man on the cormer says: Ism't it about time for someone to discover how { to get alcohol out of falling leaves? “republic in Lower California. 182.—Suprepe court of United States up- held constitutionality of the Michi- gan plan of choosing presidential électors by congresstonal districts. 1as—M§r§1 1 MacMahon, former presi- dent of the French republic, died in Faris. Born July 13, 1803. 1595—President McKinley received the There doesp’t appear to be any uncon- trollgble rush to Europe at this time in response to the former kaiser's wedding invitations. These are the days when no ope would Line Oewelds gotzg o do degree of doctor of laws from the ersity of Chicago. - fflrmill'}' declared '“ Serbia ap 1garia. wn_c&g';m Pershmg laid Vreath on Admiral reached the retlre— ment age and the navy départment may well realize that it is parting with the services of a man of ability. abject to the music of coal being dumped into the cellar even if it were to con- tinue all day. An occasionad cut in the price of oil is reported but it ot be expected there will be many and still provide for huge stock dividends now and then. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says “Paris- Ian s3gg is the hest thing 1 ever used ;mFa my hair wayy, lustro Now that they have crganiZed a .club to protect the good mame of Clarence from abuse, what are the Percivals and dbout 47 dbout abundan 'uw; 1 am glad, inqeed. to see Bson takes after his father ln llktu go M;m&umuwmuueaw b, I catch fil\nn Bobby deck; hastily. “Lots and lots of times I caug fishes whgn we been away, You know. 5 things like that. Of comrse-you got'to remember Chicago ain't a place fellers come just to fish, for they "fehed most of the fishes out of here 300 yeats ago. Anyhow, Sam, he just stood around and waited till there was a robin pulling : WOorm up out the grass, and then shooed the robin and grabhed the worm, and it didn’t -purt the grass nor the robin mor 3uything. That was the way he done— did. Only. when we fellers tried it he charged us Tgr it, two worms for a cen unflaccgum of its being his patent, he “Sam is missing hig yocation,” laughed bis father. ‘He should be 2 lawyer, not & doctor.” “He never told us till we'd got a lot ¢ worms,”! Bobby grumpbled. “And then he said it was his yard, too, we ;ot'h) pay, but we didn't." “You tmmfl some way out, T wamr\t you” chuckled his father. “Did you py off uptil for got all zbaut it? Forget nothing !” g Bobby, dole- “You don’t know Sam. And thgl what I'm tempghyou I gotta have som money to P4y him ‘or he says he'll tfli h\s father we was the tellers that tramp- ed up the lawn and made him mad, and his father says he's going to skin the boys that did it His father's awful big. Il bet he's seven feet tall, so I guess'T just gotta have some more money. "—Chicago News. 1N THE PUBLIC EYE One of thvss wboge names baye ocr curred most frequently in the recent des- patches from thé Near East is M. Frank- lin-Bouillon. He it was who concluded the Angora tredty which was the coof cause of the present difficulties. M. Franklin-Bouillon was born in Jgrsey where his father took refuge at the time of the coup d'etat of Dec. 2, 1851. He started his career as a journalist, acting as war correspondent in the Soudan. Later be became chief editor 6f Le Radi- cal. He was elected 1o the chamber of deputies in 1940 and has since been on the foreign affairs\commission and on the budget. Duging the late war his chief efforts were directed tg the formation of an inter-ally parliament. In the Painleve cabinet he held the foreign missions port- folio. In 1918 M. rklin-Bouillon vis- ited the United States on a special mis- sion for his government, a task for which his thorough knowledge of English spe- cially fitted him. Today’s Birthdays Earl of Selborne, prominent British statesman and cabipet minister. born 63 years ago today. Robert Lansing, secretary of state in the Wilson administration, born at Wa- tegtown, N. Y., 58 years ago today. Dr. James R. Day, late chancellor of Syracuse apiversity, born at Whitney- ville, Me., 77 ycars ago today. Thaddeus H. Caraway, United States senator from Arkansas, born in Stoddard county, Mo., 51 years agp today. Childe Hassam, one of the best known of Americah artists, born in Doslon 63 years ago today. I 5196&:. That Rec-ll chcrs' | Never Again. Mother had been finding it increasing- ly difficult to mersuade her litile daugh- ter to say her prayers as she wen: to bed. FEach evening the little girl gave the excuse that shé was “loo tired.” An automabile rids had besn on the usual évening program and the gangn- ter loeked forward io it “We are not going riding 1o the mother said ope day. “You w tov lired to say your prayers.” That had the desired effect. Never again was the “to0 tired” excuse heard. When Truth Was Better Than Figtion. The family objected o 19-year-qid Emily having John for a beay, and she resorted to strategy.. The other evening when John brought her home she deqid- ed to say nothing of It and keep peace in the family. But the mother began questioning her about the party, efc., ab the breakfast table. She ended the quiz with this question, “Who trought you home, dear?’ “1 came in a taxi,” was the answer. - Stlence for a ,rew and then ber older sister burs “Oh, Emily,”" she sobbed, I ddu( think a sister of mine would ever stoop so low as to kiss a strangs taxi driver good nighi” Then was when the truth was told and the whole family, deziding it was better than fiction, made no more objections to John. THE DESIRE TO PLEASE. By Minerva Hunter. The telephope gave 2 sharp ring, Mrs. Kent lifted the receiver and her - old schoolmate heard this one-: slded cgn- versation: “Yes, this is Mrs. Kent.” “All right, Mrs. Dake.” “He did!” “We'll have it replaced today, Mps. Dake. I 'cannot tell you how sSorry ‘I am that it happcned." “Have you sent im home?” As it in answer to her question the side door uPened and Hilman went to his room. Half an hour later when he had de- parted for his father's office, Mrs. K:nt sat down beside her guest. ‘T !ug Yot have a pretty good idea wha ‘| Hilman could not endure bein Al happened,” smile. “I should say that Hillman broke a wondow. “Bxactly!” exclaimed his mother. “That is the second he has broken this vacation. We made him pay for the first out of his savings and thought that lesson would be cnough but he has done it again. Why do boys enjuy destroying things? Tell me, Susan.” “I bardly think Hillman enjoyed it. I heard his' cxplanation’ and it seemed to me he dislikéd every minute of the rock throwing because his first ex- perience told bim he was likely to break a window."” “Yes, T gathered that from what he said,” the mother agreed, “but he went on playing just the- same., Sometimes I lose all patience with Hilman, if you can. think of some explanation that will give me sy mvn:y for him, Spsan, please telt me what it is. she remarked with a rueful . Kent consented. “It may be if I can criticise myself I can understand- Hillman better.” * *1 remember that when you were much older than Hilman you were destructive in a far more serious way than he. “How?' gasped Mrs. Kent. “When I knew you at boarding school we att:pded many mid-night le:‘!u to- gether. Salmon salad—" “Un!" shuddered Mrs. Kent. “As T was saying, salmon salad was the chief dish'at all these revels. You knew it would make you siek, but still you never refused to eat it." “Pray, wise friend, what has salmon salad to do with broken windows?" “Salmon salad injured your diges- tion; a broken window injures a house. I bad rather break a window than ruin ‘my - digestion.’! “It is more sensible,” agreed, “but you see I almost had to eat salmon salad. The girls never wcu]d haye understood if I it. Why, 1 beligye they wonld have hated me.” “I gathered from what Hilman said that was the trouble in hig case.” “What?" “A de:h‘e to pleasg and 'he stood. g Mrs. Kent _ under- es?" questioned the mother. "When all the other boys threw rocks at the tin sign on’Mrs. Dake's garage, differ- ent and risking being' miSupderstood. He wanted to be pleasant and friepdly and agreeable. " “You are right,” Mrs. Kent nodded, “and pow that you have discovered the cause. cap you prescribe a cure?’ “Of course Hilman shouyld not break windows. Make him pay for every de- structive act, just as'you are now do- The Lipton Improved Process of Double Roasting extracts all the Fchqefifi, flayor nfldhtmd valwag t‘& tmfit of Cocog e :s“ie, Quality snd Cacoa snieyment in LIPTONS INSTANT The qu qu Deutzfuoe Now advised by dentists the world over. ruggists supply the large tubes. ing, Dept. 3 . Wal Ma ld-Dny Tube of P WW‘“"F ke b “but remember he is & human De- ing and dislikes being different and for that reason he is lkely to follow the crowd even when he knows better. He is going .through a trying time in his effort to adjust himself to. the ways of the world. The desiré to please is com- mendable ; not for anything would ~you have him rude or unpleasant. Growh Reople cannot always tell where the ling is drawn between politeness and »de- structiveness. ~ Deal firmly with Hilman, but always remember that this sin 'i§ really an overworked virtue. He teceived the degree of 4. M. frc Wesigyan Unpiversity in Iilipois ip 181 After retiring, in 1913 as presiding der of the Norwich disl.r . he went the County Strégt Methodist (m;ms-.h New Eedford. " From there, he went Pawtuckeét, to take charge of the Fir hodist Episconal chul'ch where be now located. Meridep.—Three more victims of ¢ police crusade against lmvacr ligh 6n automoblles pald 37 each. They wa )lm W. Tigrill of &uafle;fl. . f N VARl aa g e WL H LI BE SUFFERED Uni i m§ mm Axpeesoy St., P D, Myrgg. “9‘ 1 was troubled flqt?“wl pation eyer since I can remember. As & result, was subject fo dm.' Bfi.duhu sad Pgin in my left side. 1 chanced to read sbout "qu.- tives” in age of our logsl pspers aad began their use about four manths Singe then, I have beep freg of eadachy s, my bowels hawe regular, aud from the use of"lnm- -tives” (Fruit Lazo Tablets) I fgel I ;,,:'fi.fi.fl' tfiw- :nt“ J. I. BARTHOLOMEW 18 R. I. SENATORIAL CANDIDATE Rey. James 1. Bartholomew, former pastor of the Methodist Episcapal churches at South Manchester and Staf- ford Springs, and now pastor of the First Metho church in Pawtucket, R. L, has just become a candigate for Unit- ed States senator in Rhode Island. Announcement to this effect was made by George W. Jeffery of New Bedford at the closing session of the forty-sec- ond annufal convention of the Rhode Isi- and Ssnday School Association at New Bedford. Mr. Bartholomew will make REY. the run as an independent candidate. running on a prohibition ' enfgrcgment platform. Approximately 100 .persons qualified to vote in Rhode Island affixed their sigpatures to ‘nomination papers in Dehalf of Mr. Bartholomew at the close of the convention, and he congent- ed to make the run. According to the announcement, the minister ' was prevailed upon to rup for the senate because “both major partied (in Rbode Isiand) had nomindted wet candidates for that office.” “Rey. Mr. Bartholomew lived in differ- ent Connecticut towns for many yea and is well known in this state. In a dition to holding the pastorates of the South Manchester and Staford' Springs Methodist churches, several years 2go, he was presiding elder of the Norwich district from 1907 40 '1913. He has been a leader of the New England Southern S o 'The Methodist Chursh for OTIS M. BRVW many years. He i3 a. native of L« m.h‘ Gkrp Wis., §5 years old. and is a graduate of R LQwrefloce Tniversity.. Appletop. Wis.| A% 4plego:hmik ‘ class of 1881, holding thé A. B. degree. | Limited, O0GDENSBUBG N. ¥ Don't Experiment with your Baby’s Food ORDEN'S Eagle BrandMilk isth lw\dwu}!mflw thul een used ions. - Countless mothen 1 have found that it bucl‘l.go