Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 4

g m-’ reliel. Appeals that are made in a worthy dn« aré not likely o] ubon deat eass. Ceflfl!fi! they uu:hc not to. ay MM the left. the it nor the lel h done ! Did | thing vaguely familiar about Him, vet 1 anybody ever see one of thel eso changed | one ever had seen him before. A 2 ' boy | W _n:-fim~‘. ’i‘-flhum-&--—m“ . Miny schemés are promoted f un-eemfit of the ‘;sjfimii e St o 5 and had ‘the best of intentions, she « ;:mr‘it!lm! g:f:‘ u:; :W,‘!‘;m el Gish hed stand up straight and not slouch around as he did. If some giant | to be of much value to them in future| nsq taken hold of Ctmmon by his head iz and his heels and mfiled him out intp a One of these movements concerns the|straight liné he would have measured a ily, brieny He was intéresting of the boys and girls in ac- L good 5it feet, but he had a Way of t¥i08 | feanteq, all the tE tivities conmectsd with the farm. It is|himself up into kinks and knots when he | 7 probable that many of them will rée- e i i . chair he did ognize the opportunities on the farm| én he got up from a ct and dévote their efforts to agricultural)it @8 thoigh he Were a jack-knife bridge pursuits, It is at least well that they whose hinges didn't work, and when hey shodld be mstfucted ih those thinge sdt down obsérvers held thei; :rezth be- ry i i St ro] about which they know the most and| preces it b6 wmsire saect s P @ 6 which ‘théy natdrally inéline. Lik — Wise it iS possible to_ present & better side of farm lifé throlizh the activi- ties which afe carried on through the various club movements for the pur- pose of creating®and developing inter- est. An excellent démonstration of what h#s beén accomplished by that under- taking was mikde at the exposition at Springfleld &t Which farm Boys and girls from 13 | of / the eastern states showed What tRéy havé gained througn the instructions they have received and the application which they have made of them. It was not only an inspiration to others of their age but also to their élders. It disclosés the value attached to the' Work of gétting the Boys and girls activély engagéd In girdening, po- tato growing, poultry raising, cocking, séwing, canning, handieraft and other Wworth while_efforts. Demonstrations of that kind are most lfs:ve 3 St g “His mother sald that, while she knew .uspé}mel ‘ror me, m thronged the lom Vestérday he had o«:hlfi: d “Nobody “could imagine What haa nap- pened, The girls discovered = to ! amazement that Cummon was actuslly: handsome and, Liitie White ir hersclf to keep two or three bing him of Cummon , now, “Anything that Would taKe aother DpéfSon fifteen mibutes to dccomplish would_occupy Cummon a full hour be- Tause fie was so slog about getting at it, and when he went down Main street he rambled from one side of the walk to the other in she most distracting manner Nothing straightforward, or swift as an eagle or anything like {hat about Cum- mon. “Advice, reproaches, jeers, had Mo ef- féct upon him. He drooped and he slouched. Thers was no way out of it— a body had a chance to lwk him i the face. "Not only was he changed as t6 | figure, but as ‘to manner. He seemed méntally oecupied, absorbed; Pettyfinger, the banker. hailed him ote day dnd Uragged him imto the bank, much as a fat spider does a fly into its net. There the banker to!d him that he was egactly the young man the bank wanted anfl how about an assistant cAshistship? Lutie asked him-to dinner and the whole town nigh to expired from wonder and T excitement. Inside of thrée weeks the e fn aad Cummon pickedfor a fail- | SEELAREM . ot auick, absorbed Curimon “And then, just to show the general i*had the town eating out of his hand, Had coftrariness of human nature, he picked | }dnded 2 fine “"'1;" L P S AL L the protticst, most popular girl in town | CTazy about hik, and all the fellows to fall ift love with. ever seemed to o oceur to him that he wasn't as eligible as the nmext one. And how everybody' did laugh to ses how he pestered Lautie White and the tricks she used in order to get of him! “Every mother of a family who met CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 21st, 1922 11,735 = - - - - { REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Govérnor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Watérbury Lisutenant Govermor' HIRAM BINGHAM, New Hiven @er of the Crown of It goyernment, 0: far l;f:ollege Eitice, 1 amily 16 prmm 7 citeles. gl‘!s fl RaHC: Néw York bnlv%?tl B president -of ”gue Coil credl McCracken i;‘ d_hig id nu htemhm yroblm of pmloi‘g? éfia r. Henry. Crackén; a s 2 Azatks i '~ S s B . beeh onohfl vtma ge Cross g A i 2 ihf b; - ’ State Seeretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Tressurer HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam, the jovial man eéxplained “Cummon had been unfortunate wnou"h to develop two large and annoy- 'Luxm"ious Ffi-Tfimml? Codts . G effective. What others are doing |him would cluck with her tongue's tip |ing, boils on his left shoulder blade, and |1; tnis fald that b T° w"—b WII" M Chmy Fm ma‘ L Gt sérves to extend the cirdle of actiyity|and sSav. land. but she didn't see why thaf | the only way he could be comfortanlé| girian collége, FRANK BUEEALY, Wiaier 1otks® dnd iterebt and 1t-ls cértilily through|BO¥ Aiant straighten up Why @an't his | was to take the attitude he didP’—Ex. A y rghiing: the boys and girls that the back to the| WOtRer make him? granne. Sity, and last at mm: c he was, professsr of from-.1813 until _hi§ presldency of Vass Crdckén is a fittive and was educated at sity and ‘at Harvard. (ETTERS TO THE EDITOR . At $39.50 St XL Mmudemymmum Wortien and ' Missés have an unusual degree of dash and style Mthéifl Fashioned of warm, heavy fabrics, farm problem is to be solved and bet- ter farming methods &re to he brought into use. It is a movemént with which more should be actively liida. FREDERICK SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New Lemndon State Senstors Dist. l‘_‘{h—ERIN'ES'X‘ E. ROGERS, New Lea- dom. 19th—1 ‘ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 20th—WILLIAM G. PAR! | business, especially ih the '\)f the east. $ “There was opposition to the propasal {to bring the packers. anu stockyards | agenciess under the control of the gov- ernment. Many people felt that/ it was an unwarranted interference with private, larger cities g o e 186t e CMM i Bt Tuleilo‘ SEC'Y WALLACE SAYS & TSR JUDGE_HAND’S DECISION, ‘When resort was made to the courts Govertiment Supervision of Packers, Commission Merchants and Grdin Ex- { mmmfl&flfi%hfl,&vml’u&d Spragee, as the resalt of the ruling by Attorney business. Some of the people still ob. A For N Ralist. 2$th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood- |Géneral Daughérty for ah ifijunction| ChSNEes. ject, but many who objécted before the poéal For Niar Bast Sock. __At Hutchinson, Kansas, Tuesday fetary of Agriculture Wallace the laws which congress has enacted to #xtend government supervision over pack- bitlon amendment and the Volstead #ct|ers stockyards and commisston mer- This is disclosed amew by the deciSion |chants, and also over grain exchanges. of Judge Learned Hand and the decis-| He commended these laws as being help- restraining the enforcemént of the or- der, it was apparent thdt it was but the beginning of apother test of the prohi- law was passed have chinged their viewd They are beginning to see that the law ts a good thing for them, as well as for the general publhb and they &re cooperat- ing with us. [ “Another lawesimiar 29th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. 5th—CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon, County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, Néw London lu\‘:e ot Probate S e : good values at $39.50, $45.00 T, itof : not need to give e ks vou fhe details_of the @isister {Hat has and $55.00. i Y occurred in thé neir east. You know P N that we have i orphanages, hospitals Childrer’s Regulation Serge and industrial schobls in that region 100,000 children, whom we cannot car t6 the packers and stotkyariis 9% 1n ¥Eowh s the REAIR | o g 8 Toon SRICE wH "fu Fdny hel NE J. AYLING, Norwich ion to appeal from his finding ful to everybody ahd mnot parrp‘ittn 10 aNY | furiires aot. This Taw brings the vAtous ":-:fes &fm:htl,;(fi)‘:)%. ::&;u:;ilg:qhzz Drm a& “ w w ,7 w 1 Represemthtives Judge Hand tdkes the position that|leghtiméte entérprise. He said: grain exchanges under the supervision 8f aged adult men e 5 CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETOR, the right of foréign vessels to brmg Ji-] For thirty years or more live-stock | the secrétdry of agriculture. It Eives Iaz it soup kitoHens. JOBEPH C. WORTH. uér _into ports of this country can bo|producirs have complained against the | him authofify to inquire into the ranner | Srsus ‘,,,e.?.." ,ie,;fu.m refugees _we These Clnl&'ens Sergi ‘Dresses are ma't M e Técognized omly in the cdfe of those|PAckers. They felt that the growth of |in which grain is bought and sold &fd | fice evacuated trom Swmyrda we asats o SEERoh g whith bug it for the Benei of|the Dacking business and especially of | future contracts mdde upon the Jrincipal| rog g iae. romgS ©in style; vefy setviceable and ¢ value. They campaign mow underwd their crews, which® is done in some in.| t1e,feW larger concerns save them an op- | grain exchahges of the country. It gives portunity to combine and econtrol live- stock prices. For six or eight years bills were before congress designed- to bring the packing business under government supervision.. When congress met in the spring of 1921 it took.hold of this mat- ter vigorously and in August it ‘passed the packers and stockyards gct. This law You know of - President }mfll?.! Gommittee oft the situat Will Hdys, and the respon mmy we have been chargedl with, We must_have money to feet thif situation. The newspipers are quick- est and most potent agency at Mind t reach the people at once and with peo- setts 4 fight is being waged against Senator Hemry Cabot Lodge, ognized as one of the big men ' of e United States senate, but how the sition fails to dppedl in the ranki opposing party is reflected in tude of the Boston Post, 4n in- aitthority to make 4 careful study of our stances under the diréction of the laws stem of grain marketing and' es- of their country. As to the Dangherty ruling regarding the dry law within the territorial limit, Judge Hand upholds it. He declares this country has the right to bar liquor from its ports even though it is oft fér- efihemmuétbfl—l’fic&mflgfi $5.98 and s are registered _on these. “markets. law does not prevent hedging or legitimate trading, but it does carry the power to prevent unfair mnnipu]lddn land correct improper practices by those he : f el A i brings the packing houses, the stockyards, [who deal in grain futures. When this|® g me;:’ B the o u.nn;:edw-fil: 8tiys- dependent democratic pdper, Which|clgn ships and that Such rights are| g, commisgion merchants and other stock {law was passed last summer. an-4ppeal | ced féney ahd supblles we had | g chi ot ~the 1 Places principle before party and is|8iven By the laws, Which ih twri Rave|ysrgs agencies under the supervision of | was madé fo the courts and it was held | novamlurbd fo chra. for Sor s wm:a throwing oit WIS chést, 3 urch of “the Immiculate Conception not afraid to declare that the interests|been sustaified by court decisforis. the secretary of agriculture. He can in- [unconstifutional. It was redrafted and{ ik throughodt the mea CAsb © “It ®as 28 By iy thefmometer,” sdid{ioday. Brother priests from nearly ev- of the state demand the retention of| Decisions of like chdfacter in connec-fyestigate the manneér in which the busi- y again passed promptly by . congress. ome of the grain exchanges hivée again appealed to the courts. They think the tion w]th early prohibition enforcement efforts résulted only in the cafrying of ness is condueted, examine books, sfib- poend withesses and require them. to tes- Unlles§ generous Americans réplace these fun@s an@ fnless they furniish ery parish in the dioceSe and many from dloeeses of New York and Massachusetts Shivered the -second, “if -T'd 4 known ¢hdt I'd & pot on my overcomt, “Many very Important ques- Y ! Wwitli many thousands of di besig whte af o) Ww! was cel- come up in congress in the| the cases to the codrt of last resort, It tify uBder oath. He can inquire into the |Jaw is an interfercnee with DFivaté Buft | we must tarn 10086 the chidten. woné G127 LD SIeral, BNGS WileR . Patube; viemily ameciEOt L is not.to be expested any other course|WAY live stock is bought, handled, killed | iness. They object especally to the Pro-|ang aged in the interior snd allow thé|. A Broup ot 'Ate gathered mm a ta-| ebrated by Et, Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop Ot thin seciion of 1oe nountec:| will bé followed mow, That is eell for|and fhe meat marketed. 'He can inquire | vision that they must allow farmers co- | Smvrne refligecs 48 SAFfe We ncea|ble in 4 €68 “parion” sWADDINE StOFigs|of the locess. This Wis 'preceded by a ; of this section of the courtry;| Will b ¥ : e into the charges by commission rger-|operative associatfns to hecome mem-|a 16 of nytreg dollars. o1 and findlly made up a jackpot to be|low mass and a high ohe fer jhe parish- ind to secure the decision of these ques | MOW I8 ihe time 10 hive tHe itier| cisns and -stockyards and determino |bers of boards of frade. . We NODe!tHAE | oy mext #Hek riot.next mbaitl ROt given, to the one telling th® most im-|joners. tio n the reasonable interests of | threshed out. THe Qécisidn was 1idt 4| nother these cliarges aro fair and just. |the Supreme Court will find the law con- | goc: "or tna year. Thése People dre cry- | probable but truthful varn, The . eulogy upon Fathér Fitesimons Massachusetts, Wwill require hé utmost|SUrprise, and it seems not improbable| He can discipline firms and individuals |stitutional this time. ing for bréad and only Nread will Ty Yo all know Bill X,” sald’ one |wis given by Rt.-Rev. Mohsignor Thom- Influénce that can be exerted. We of|thdt it Wwill he dlong the lines of Judgé|who do not conform to fair rules and reg- | “Neitner of these laws will hurt any | swer the problem. ©Only, money will| “4nd how he has alwdys been regarded | as 8. Duggan, the viear generil. New land occ the extreme| Hand's declSion that thé énforcément|ulations. He can refuse to-permit unfair |nonest businessy, The whole purpose is to | buy, bread. Promises and as the most finished and most gomplete| The various organifations in the par- astern. corner of this country and| Work will be carried out. charges. He can stop unfair methods of | help honest 5u§rpss, and to make sure |tions will not save the_day. r drinker this town ever ~pro-|igh were representdd by delegations, rend of population and - develop- i doing business. Under #his law it will be | that farmers have free. open and compet- | gitt todayWito Meigs H: Whiiples, state|duted. Well, one day last week I saw | Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and members s heavily against us, Th eat " 3 I possible to make 4 thorough studyof me‘i?w markets for their grain and live | tregsurer, Near Bast Rélief. Box bim refuse a drink ot puré _Scoteh|of the ity governinent were fresent in i AT R AR ELOe NEW ENGLAND PUBLICITY. live stock buginess from the time the |sfock.” Hritord, Gl Ths' .need Whiskey offered him by 4 friend.” & body, and Liedt. Governdr C. A Tem- b e west are not disposed t0| here js no New| Ehgland state which|live stock ledves the farms until the and imperative, Nobody could jeat that pleton represented the stata e oV "-(:\r:r:us in their déalings with|yaent more than one advantage worth|meat reaches the city wholesaler, ~and ¢ an interests, and only by » the utmost all ef our influ- can we secure a fair share of the future prosperity. . Mt is y récognized that the most in- member of congress today is Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- His influénce comes of long and exceptional apility. such an influéntial mémber of uppér house at Washington, is it tommon sonsé on our part to déprive urselves of his valuable services when daré most needed?” Thére is of course only one answer o such a question. Senator Lodge thould bé retained.. But what applies o Massachusetts also dpplies to Senator McLéan of Connecticnt who-is up- for reelection. Through many years of service he has risen to & position ef much influence in the United States, been piaced at the head of fmportant mittees and entrusted with large onsibilitiés in which the welfare of te and nation are invéived. Connecticut is not unmindful of the both fmportance of having such an influen- tial membér of.the senate as its sefa- Not only has it béen of value In past but the staté's welfare calls its continuance. as mportant al Quite is it for Comféc- ticut 4p se¢ that Senator McLeaf is re- nrned to Washington as it is for Maseachmeetts that (Semator Lodge ¥hould he reelected. New England weeds them in the senate, NEAR EAST RELIEY. Thé appeal which 1s made in an- Sher column on this page for contri- sutions to thé near east relief directs attention amew to the situation which has déveloped in that part of the world where there has always beéen mash dis- but where it exists in & néw and lerious form just at, the present time, It is thé outcome of the Turkish vic- tory in Asia Mjnor, but the ‘misery so't confinéd to the defeated forces but to those thousands of pedple Who been have driven from home and forced to take sheMer wherever they an fifd it, without means of euste: nance and with no way of meeting the vesponsibilities. They are homeless and destityte, located on the islands of the Aegeah sea or along the coast of Greece, The task of ecaring for them is beyond thé means and abilily of thase under whose sheitering Wing they have been thrust. The situation of such refugees is desperate, and to add to the problem of caring for them thers now somes the hordes of those who are fles- ing frém eastérn Thrace in sdvance of the Tufkish occupation of thdt prov- ince, They are unwilling to risk their lives with the Turks and it camnot be r very hopefuloutiook for masy whe are thus “thrusting themsélves onto terri- tory Which 1§ already pverburdened with refagees. The aged, infirm, sick and well are keeptng ahesd of thé Turks, ‘They know froti ésperfénce HoW nécessiry To<f ment to ~486.. advertising. This is brought to atten- tion by the effort which has been made in New Hampshire for the purpose of organizing 4 state chamber of com- merce, that suich 4 bo®y might be in- strumentdl in conducting an advegtising campaign to make the state better known in other parts of the country., That is 4 laudable ided. Just what thé supporter of the idéa had in mifd when hé propdsed to advertise is/ mot known. It ism't ¢ledr whether he would lay all or most of his stress upon the wonderful attractions afforded by the state for tourists and summer visitors, New Hénipshifé certainty could spréad itseif ifi this direetion, but by no means that alofie, and it is likeWise appdfeat that when it comes to the industrial and 4gricultural ofportumities. - some timely advertisifig might edsily be done. But wher that is said about Neéw Hampshire it is only what can and should be said about the rest of the New Engidnd S$tates. Théy all éxcél il the respective charm of their many attractions for summer visitors, but thé opportunitiés for appeals being made to other than summer visitors. dre equally fine. Well dirécted Dublicity concerning the alvantages of this sec- tion of the country and cach of the sttes in it, would by no means be wast- ed. There' is 16 reason’to keép ourf light undér a biishél. EDITORIAL NOTES, Footbdll scorés on baséball when it comes to record crowds. N A T R Thé man on the corner says: There 4fe thoss who ‘wish chilblaifis Were as hard to get as anthracite, With the weather cooler and bélow freezing it makes brisk the demand for griddle cakes and maple syrup. Lioyd Geokge Iets it bé umderstood that while he is out of he premiiership he is by no médns a down and édter. It is hard for some peoplé to under- €tand why those coal schoonérs that are being lost couldn’t have been wrecked in their back yard. It enfofcement 6t prokibition out to the {hree-mile limit is no more sévere than it is on ldnd foreigh shipping otght not to wabry. Now that the soviet government of Russia is giving publicity to the fact that it is manufdcturing beer, a mnéw éxodus can Dbe expécted for that céun- ZYY It is not bul’flfl“fi‘ that (he accused shouldn't want to admit taking PErf in thé hazing at Anadpolis. But that only odlls for proper punishmient for the¢ guilty. e If they muke any more arrestd in {he Néw Brunswick murdér thé guthorities ought to try the twilight sléep treas- first hand information as o thewatsused. {blisiness ard how it is conducte® Al- corrct unfair practices at any point along the way. The department of agriculture now has | a livestock superviser at each of the larger markets. It has district superyi ors to look after a number of the smaller stockyards and packing houses where there is not enough business to justify the 1817—Samuel . McDowell, whe over the first &tate cons convention of Kentucky Danville, ; j Ky. ‘Born in expense of a resident supervisor. Live- Sanik. Ot 3101835 stock shippers can go directly to thesef ¢y, SA%& Ot Fh, 1835, Supervisors afid repdrt any tmproper prac- | Lo 7 AL e ular A wright? land. Died in 1907. 1849—Benjamin Asbbot, tices or unfair treatment and be sure that their complaints will receive prompt atténtion. We are making audits of the books of commission merchants and be- fore long will know whether _the rates they are charging are fair. We are also looking ifito the charges made by stock- yards companies as-well as the manner in Wwhich they are handling the live stock. We are studying the packing the Everett, Lew Bahcroft, died at Exete; Born about 176: Ohilo and Indiana was Dayton. 1863—Gen. U. S. /Grant took of tie Department of ready we have stopped many. unfair prac- tices, - We have put an end to boycotts by commission firms and stockyards 5 L s nessee. tréders. | Farmers' cooperative commi|je7y Great Bfitain dnnounced the - sion companies properly organized, can e it Zihokaead e dnt now go irto any of the livestock markets 3 . and handle livestock for their members With the assurance that they will have a thgjcase ‘ot Fiol Einod square déal. That was not possible De- | cofigio i vaniy fore. Réforms have been made in the | jgop ol ool way livestoek is handled at some of these | 0+ oen. Kuropatkin was commander-in-chief suian army, of markets, Considerable improvement h: beén made in the priees paid for animals which have réactel to the tuberculin test. In due time we will have complete | information concerning the hvestock and packing business in all of its details and will be able to wrrent and prevent any "abuses. “Along the same line thé department has been studying the retail distribution of meat. The margin betweeén the price | the farmer gets for the live animal and the price the consumer pays for the meat seems to be too great. We are try- ing to find why, and how to reduce this margin. When the price of live stock falls, the price of meat should fall also, with Danzig, caused by storm Giliad, Ohio, pilenry Norris Russell and thus increase consumption. We are de . ¥ making systémratic studies of this whole 45 yeatrs ago today. Dr. Howard M. Raymiond, Today’s Anniversaries erican novelist and play- born in Liverpool, Cags and Gedtge 1854—A convention of the railrodds of 1897—The pope declined to interfere in 1921—Poland concluded & peace tredty 1921—Five-million-dollar property in Florida, . Todiy’s Birflufiyl Captain Ed'\l'!n T. Pollock, U. S, the new governer of Samoa, born at 3t 53 years ago today. ector of the born 4t Oyster Sincérély yours. MRE. E. H. MDONOUGH. p 5 : State Directdr. Harttéta, Oét. 3, 1822 presided titutional died 4t Pennsyl- ter, pop- The power of mlna r been disctissed, since manki d toufid Examples of it may be folmd anywhere. In _dn élevator, ‘for ihstddce, twa yourig men were dlucuumg the wWed- ther. - Préfty cold thi§ mérnink,” skid 686 o aanlrfi the oOther, Eng- Philipps r,” NLTE Bel@ o command the « Ten- er of the ~ Wasling- appointed the Rus- Toge N, Srehident ~"and it tastes just as good as it smeilst” money was tnn’ made dla rev with exD lyx!d ie muséles of His throat so he couldn't Swall ed over to the.ohe who Then the latter ély 'in_his pocket just béen to have € opéfation para- allun g pulléd. =3 FUNERAL 1N wnflhnnr 0F REV. LURE FifZsiMoNs Watérbufy, et 24.—With tite solefin ceremony of the Ro: in ‘:hlch he had been a pri n Catolle chuf for o ve years tiie funerhl of Rév. Imnns took puee gom the ?our Corset (,%:ae m it leuurely—remguibuhx"g t!ht BM thé m.decflmofymeomtdenendsthemod " fififiess of your gowiis—and your comfort; as well. “ Beégause HON TON corsétd ate fnidé in miodels :%fiwwd»m,wmmmfinflm € iR oir Cofeet Dépattmeéit the model designed to . best Express ot owh ifidividuality. Bmmm. wmumum