Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 4

%% unfer thé present restrictions, but the dificuities of allowing Italy to wend mére than twice as many as the liw .| how pérmits beeome apparent uniéss the NORWICH BULLETIN end Courier’ 126 YEARS OLD - Frivmd vt Gls B B four comer Bt uimavigids $Mme 136 & S W 3 ek .0 .nnérw 8 NN, G w Totsphamo Cafte. o o T . “leb Waem, 384, (TR O, G Tesse Norwith, Tueaddy, Nov. 13, 1988, ! WERSER OF TRE ASASCIATE® PRESe, A e U e .-‘inl'umhfi- Ba pwer sad tbo e lomi Bewe B twceln, All righte o regibliegtion o @odal du- Sttehes baveln e slee reseewid. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 11th, 1922 NEW ENGLAND BRAILROADS, The ralircad situstion in New Bng- lend has lomg sines been to the fromt. Tt wis a beforesthe-war trooble and while thers are indications that maks the outiosk More promising than it has Doen at some perieds, it is impossible .ot to attach much importhnce fo the endeavors which are beimg maeds to de. tevaeine what plan is bdest for thé fu- ture of the roads Whea It cemses t0 the matter of Mmerging with other Foads. It has Béén advecated that the roads ot New Bngland bé brought tegether in- to one systém with the object it view of getting better service and mwere &cono- mical eperation. No little thotght have been given to the consid- ératioh of the henefits of sush a umion, even thowgh it means (he merging of lines which are rated as financtalty weak. At the same time thére areé these well tersed in rifsuad problems who /take the view the New Hagland rafiréads should be joined with semé of the great trank lines in such 4 way as to give them the improved fimdncial standing and also provide for them the trade cutlets ifto various seetiéms of the coun- try. ;- The alm must be in ahy sase to give the bést possible railroad servies to the New Bngiand states, to provide aMeilsnt 4nd eatistying service and to put thém o8 a basis where they will not ealy give Sérvies but prové propér merty making vémtures for théir ownérs, It 16 net a Matter of Mindr conmdera- tion. ‘It 15 sot a Phoblem that éomserns the few. 1t is & Sitaatica 1A which an New England 1s Qeeply interestsd in éene way or ancthér, for the industéial Activity and prospérity of afy sestion of fhe eountry is depemdent to a largs degree wpon its trasEpertstion faeilities 1f they &re not op to Pequiremvents the ssetions served dre Bownd te feel the effects. Thus the rafiroad preblem be- comés -a Droposinion of genéfal cometen and those who are endeavoring o &= mmmtuufifw!«ivw and what is fdvored by the ot this eountry should be given sech eoh- structive dssistince as ‘they “sesk, . it A PROPER PROYESY. When it was anncuneed that Gameral part and sleep Blong the highways. |emme trip and it eping with expeetations. It 18, 6f colise, hot an attem iketpy i gEn e | time ana | *%® simé policy is followed in regard to the othdrs, The few Tialiam premier would have s Blay faverites. There are timés Whén this govermment might like to d> 80, bt it 58 hot a prastice that would work well i the lohg run. Sueh par- tislky would soSh develop its troubles, and théy can be anticipated with less frictioh by steeting &lear of any /such arrangement. \ Nevertheless theré are “demands at thé preéeat tiie f8r comrion labor which it seems next to impessible to fill from available sources fn jhis counmtry. That indicatés the immigration restric- tion is chécking the flow of those who aré needed in meeting the improved conditions here. We shat down on im- migration because we were lacking in &mployment for such but the revival in activity in all lines makem it necessary to tonalder. the matter ffom prosent day fequiremetits. THE RED OROBS APPEAL, It is believed that thire shomtd de at least onmestemth of the American people uphelding thé work of .-ths American Pod COross. Withéut a do.ibt there are medy times that number who are en- fhagigstic in the'r endorsement of the magnificent work this organieation has dome, is deing and is erzanwzed to carry oi ia the fwtare. Tt is jest such an or- pawization as unforeéseén needs require, and whem ‘it 8 aecentuated by its Pregident that the- needs of hwmanity ‘“rhat's a pretty hat you have om,” Mrs. Simmons told her niece, “Did yeu get it in the east?” “I bought the hat" here,’’ heér _niecé told her. ‘‘But the oftwérs I got near my Aunt Louise’s town. You .see, I didn’t expect to go east at all and I aid not have time to get the” hat trimmed before I left. I @id not want to wear my traveling hat all the time, so I thought I'd better havé something for chiirch and a little artistic touch to it would make it suffice for almost any- thing.” “That town is about »the dressiest place I ever ‘was Mrs. Simmons said. “The first time I visited there I took only my everyday duds a I was 2 mighty soffy person before I hhd been there twenty-four hours. I remember I telegraphed your uncle to send me a lot of things as fast as he possibly gould,” “The flowers on this hat gave me a most unhappy hour,” sigbed hér fiece. “About ten minutes after my trunk ar- |rived Aunt Louise remarked quite cas- ually that we were invited to a ted the next aftefnoon 4t one of the finest liomes in the town. The girls. were in quite a flutter about it, because’ it was 45 Lo’ sy wemsuel, willh an informgl talk by a famous artist, who was so Very young and handsome and unmar- ried that they were just crazy to meet him.” “I remember one woman genius I had always been wild to meet,” Mrs. Sim- mons laughed. “She was famous and I thought I should have a sort of interest for her because I was her sister-in- law’s most intimate friemd. She must have heard my name at least, but when will e served to the limit of its abllity ané it there arem't sufficient funds it g6 odt and get them it must appéai to everyone that that is ths type of re- lief ergamization that a country of this xind should grow enthusiastic over. Those who are aoquaatsd with the lawdablée accomplishments of the Red Cross in whatever field it has been cail- #1 upan for servicé do not Lave to be trged to ecme forward with their mem- tership feés or smpporting conthibutione. It i= a great pleasure and privilege to be identified with smci an erganization and above all t6 be able to see the funds Wich are placed undér its direction go 86 far ih giving relief. to sufterers, what- the caise of their tempsrary diffi- crilies may happén to be, Whether it i3 flcod, famine, fire, éarthquake, cr some other disaster. This is the week in 'whieh ‘he Ted Cross is sesking to roll up-a minimum membership of 16,000,000. It is a coun- trywide appeal and it is an appeal that cannot fail to grip the hearts of those whe are desireus of do:ng something for the unfortanated. The purpose is to have tha organization prepated to go to the aid of thosé invélved in sudden dis- astér without delay. vice that esunts. That is what the Red Cross/is fameéus fof, and it is_ possible for it to rendér such timsly assistance through the suppért that is sought in the ammual membership appeal. Your mémbership 1n tliz Red Cross means préparédnéss for relief work by the mest éfeient organisation of its kivd in existence. T21 million Ameri- cans s Membérs i8 By ho means too gréat a sumber. THE AUTO CAMPEES. Bome idea of the amount of traveling I met her at last, and was standing all excitement and thrills, waiting to be greeted, she just raised her lorgmette at me and with a haughty ‘Ah? turned and walked away, 1 haves never eared to meet a genius since.” “I haven't been in the habit of meet- ing them,” said her niece. “So I was almost as excited as the girls. I have a nice. aftérnoon gown of the daintiest blue, but I suddenly realized that my hat had no trimming at all. They ail wear hats to those things, so I went 6ut” early in-the morning in, search of flowers that would go well with that dress. I hunted all over that town #nd then Sally and I took the trolley to six different - villages nearby, visiting aif 1t 15 the quick ser-|’ the millinery stores everywhere. Final- Today’s Anniversaries 1803—Jacob Abbott. author of the “Rolld Books” for boys, born at Hallowell, Me. Died at Farmington, Me., Oct. 31, 1879. 1809—Bonaparte was congratulated on hig return from Austria by thé public bodies of Paris. “ 1832—Charles Carroll of Carroltton, the 4 last surviving signer of the Decla- cation of Independence, died at Baltimdre. Born at Annapolis, Md., Sept. 19, 1737. 1838—Fifst sale of land for the new town . of Kansas City. 1341—Farl of Elgin, from whom the British government purchased the famous “Elgin Marbles,” died i # Paris. Bofn in Seotland in 1777, 1897—Three Indian murderefs were *. lynched in Emmens county, North Dakota. = 1907—Protestant Episcopal cenvention at New York condemned-the remeval of “In God We Trust” from the new gold coln. fhit 15 being @onb over lomg distances ahd by toutists is furnishéd by the Provisions that dre beins mads in many contmusities for camping facilitles for Just such cases. 'This of course doesn't meésn that all whe travel by automiobile through vatious states spend their nights in casips, for there are great numbers who make mse of the public garages for their cars and the hotels 1420—Six children were trampled to death in a smoke panic at a movie show in New York city. 1921—Roseoe C. (Fatty) Arbuekle placed on trial in San Feancisco. —More than 50,000 garment workers went on strike in New York city. for themeéi¥és when night oveftakes ihem, bat there @ré névertheless a great many who go frém point to point Dby day aird they camp where they find a £00d pises for the night, When this nusiber grows so large that eemmimities comsider it advisadle to previde camping places and Provis- fons for the pretéetion of such travel: e i 15 appavest that the mumber is hot neglighble. Mahy Who go from New fingland to Florida each fail and return in the eprige @ so by automobile, car- rying their cooking outfits and camping requifements Along to get thelr meals 1t is ths plin witich othets follow i meking the ks come ‘o Be tealised that auteists are botnd to cafp, and that bemg the cass it 18 preferable to grovide camping places 4nd fiake them as comfortable and san- iftary as possible, ¢ This of estfse is the sutgrowth of the adtomoblle afd those Whe malie wse of it t6 Bee the comntry and travel over increase rather than decrease, and with comm@inities providing camping faeili- ties it seetn eledr that they consider their trade werth eatering to and do not togird the eamp ldéa us afad. ESITORIAL NOTES, What haS decome of that old fashion- éd man wWho weed to gather leavés for bedding for his livestork? It is weeléss for the weatherman to think that he can make the people howi for eobi weather this season. D i Somié of those Who @&ther at Washe ington next Mondsy will be ciassified| hemceforth as the “also rans.” Tutkey seems to be jast as confident #s Germany was that there’s a chance to divide the allled ocountries.- We can expect meSt any time now to hear the music of the unbuwekiea ga. loshes as they clatter through the stres, have been theugh er IN THE PUBLIC EYE Miss Annle S. Peck, who has sailed for South America to plant the flag of woman suffrage on the summit of Mount Coreo- MEETING A ly we found a sale in progress and there GENIUS in the bargain bexes we found exactly what I wantéd, It was getting late so we had to hurty and we gobbled our lufich and dresséd as fast as we possi- bly could. I did not have time to sew on my flowers, but I pinned them on with small safety pins on the inside and the hat was too pretty fof anything when I put it on WAth that dress. 1 don't think I ever had a prettier combi- nation.” v “ I noticed ‘it the minute you came in,” waid Mes, Simmons. “It certainly is pretty.” *“I thought seo,” said heér nieee, with a laugh. “But I begafi to have my doubts after a little, We greeted the Nostess, you see, and then we wérs sent into the feont room, where they had a lot 6f chairs for us, so that we might hear the arfist tefl &ll he knew about everything. We sat there a good while before he came, and I had to lean over to talk with people to wliom they intro- dueed me and nearly spilled out of my camp chair lots of tifmes. “There was a little music first that we applauded Heartily, and then the talk bégan. It was then that I noticed people looking at my hat and 1 was quite pleaséd uhtil I féund them all choking or trying to stifie a laugh with handkerchiefs. Sally turned and loo¥ed at me and whispered something about My hat, her face véry red, but I did not catch it. 1 put my hand up to see if the flowers were coming off, but they were on as tight as could be, and I sat there, not hearing a word that awful man sald, tfying to imagine what on earth was_ the matter with my hat. “T had 1éft my purse in thg other room and I did mot have any sort of mirror to see what was wrong. 1 knew it was sométhing, of course, because éven the minister's wAfe was convulsed though she tried to beé pollte show it, 50 I was most uhhappy, I can assure you.” “You. poor child!” said her aunt, sym- pathetically. “You prébably had it on hindside before.” “Wotse than that,” declared her niece, “as 1 @iscoveted when I rushed to 2 mirrer. You sée, I had joggled my hat a lot leaning forward to talk, and applaud- ing so vigorously, dnd I had loosened the bargain price tage which I had forgotten to take off, ahd théy- hung down all around the brim”—Chicago News, NEW BOOKS Abraham Lineoln, Maa of Ged. By John ‘Wesley Hill, D. D., LL, D. Cloth, 416 pages, with appendix and index. Pub- . lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. Much has been sald ana much has been written about Abrabam _Lincoln and yet the people never tire-of getting and not} closer to this great man. No new biog- raphies afe needed to portray his publie life for the details and great events of his life are given in the standard hise tories, but interprétations of his inger life are #till in &rdéer and it is such that Dr. Hill gives in a most interesting man- ner in this volume. . This is perhaps, the first book ever published on Lineoln to show that the mingling of goodness and greatness in his career was so constant from the first that it is difficult to tell where the one ends, and the other beglns. Dr. HIilk Toakes him completely human, and at the same time, ever mindful 6f the mys- tic and spiritual in life. As one reads these pageés, he perceives every exper ence, both of suecess and failure minist- ering to the making of a godly chatrac- ter. , One sees Lincoln on his knees at every erisis, with his Bible daily in his hand, and &ndeavoring to de the will of God. Othérs have argued that Lincoin was religious, or irreligious. Dr. Hill with bold #trokes painits the picture of the man as heé appeated at every signifi- cant fotient, and there seems no place in cfnsequence for argument. Deep ealls unto deep. . A man of God emerg- es into view ds thé narfative sweeps swiftly and majestically on to its cli- md¥x: TLe author of the book, who has made vada, overlooking the harbor of Rio de|a long study of the life of Lificoln, will Janeirs, is an explorer and mouimtain climber of “world-wide reputation. She has \been climbing mountains éver since she —ovan ¥Femember—alfiiost. She has scaléd all the high peaks of the Swiss Alps, of the Rockies and Sierras in North \America, and of the Andes if Peru and Bolivia. Mis® Peck, who is a mative of Providence, R. 1., ras had a varied career, for ghe is proficient in many’other things besides scaling peaks. She is known and Wide as a scholar of nhusual attain- ments and & lectifer of Tarked Stocess. She was graduated from the Uniyérsity of Michigan and subsequently stadied in Germany and othér parts of Burope. She has held a professorship in Smith college and has lectured before the chief scien- tific and learned societies of Amerion, Claude met, famous Frémeh artist, and sole survivor of the impressionist school, born in Pgris 82 years ago téday. Dr. Cherles Wesley Flint. the new chancellor of Syracuse university, bofn at Stouffyille, Ont., 44 years ago today. Dr. Robert E. Blackwell, president of Randolph-Macon college, born at Warrefic ton, Va., 68 years ago teday. Rébert 8. Hichens, successful novelist and playsright, born in Ehgland 58 years ago today. Sure They Did HE was o valied workman in the | IO plant where he was employed, but, thid being in the days before prohibition, in- clified to lodk on the wile While red. He had jmbibed too freely one Sunday afternoon aad as a résult was placed in Jail His émployer hearing of his mistér: tuné And thinking of the morfow when the plant would need him, decided to in= ppeared at the lockiip the Prisoner; “Oh, yes, they can” was the reply, i‘don't you seé I'i hire? Sheriag Her Pleasures. Jahe, age two, beauty “What is t{hat? she asked. - She boosted high on her -aunt’s’shoulder, moon-the .uutmum'm‘ lously, n- Her con m = white coflie. &he leaned g :::r;.mmm San: Hoy , “Se ? Pty mosn?r ] be recalled as a recent speaker in this city when hundreds of listeners and a still greater humbr of readers were deeply jnterestéd in his views on anoth- er subject. The Cemntry Beyomd. By James Oliver Curwood. Cloth, illustrated, 340 pages. Published by Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York. Price $2.00, S Curwood’s writings possess a peculiar magic for tramsporting his readers to the balsam-scented northern wiiderness. And this particular one of his stories succesds wonderfully in placing the readérs in the boots of the Gharacters, afnd making the exditing struggle of it all feel Mke personally-experienced ad- venture. 2 Z Jolly Roger McKay had newér caréd fe was a Robin Hood soft, misjudgea mitich {t the law aid call him a bahait. and not cafing a *ap, and getting genu fwe sport out of it and playing Then he met Nada, who lived e of civilization, in a “little And- sooh, t6 save Her, It's a mighty tale of wilderness love and adventure that follows. The char- acters are-men and women who glory in danger, laugh &t death and fight their bBattles in the open—men and women drawn from the real life of the Northland which Curwood knows as does 06 other living auther. I ¥ou happen t6 be one who.hias read Louls Hemon's “Maria e,” count it a poetie prologue—a Belaseo a powertully haman plot to work ftselt out to a tfl)ph: conchusion ; and you bave an idea the refreshing pleasure % be_found i “The Country Be- nd. It's a bosk that ateomplishes more than the telling of 2 spiendid story. It paints vivid pieturés on the way through, and visualises a oolorful existence that the enerodchment of civilization on the wilderness has not yet blotted off of this continent. i i The A B O’s of Basimess. By Henry 8. McKee. Cloth, 135 pages. Pub- lished by the MacMillan company, New York. Price §1.00. . = In this siine and sound predentation of some of the elemientary prineiples iof s on. which NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1822 - DOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines —— Donaldsonville, La. — “I write with pleasure to praise l! edicine — ydisE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable icine. I had been having pains every month and 3t intdvals hetween, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in & week I felt like an- other woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be mote than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from fema{a troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true.”—Mrs. T. A.LANDRY, 612 Miss, St., Donaldson- ville, La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—*‘as it is true.”” Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own eighborhood tell each other. built—Mr. Mck le tial beginning in the a substan and popular enlightenme on mental matters that deeply funda- affect thi of us. acter of our busineds organization, the misunderstanding of money, wages and wealth, the elements of banking, the abuse of our railways, and the subject of speculators and markets he had picked out the really essential\principles, and presented them in a simple, reasonable way that brings them within the compre- hension of the average adult who has had at least a grammar school education. His chapters on America’s place in in- | " business | neighbors especially ternational business and on consequences of the war are timely, IN THE DAY’S NEWS —_—_— Eastern Viadivostok and the Far Republic “Evacuation of Vladivostok by the Jap anese leaves the Far Eastern Republic has be=n | task of “complete SHANNON BLDG. | Orange | T2 Woodstock Dairy + NORWICH, CONN. \ Kounty BUTTER - 48c n. A High-Grade Creamery Butter Churned Fresh Every Week Woodstock Creamery . . : daily life and work and welfare of all lb . In his discussion of ‘the complex char- Equal to a 50c Grade communist in the sense of his Bolshevist in Russia. The particalar brand of his communism is summed up by, Junius B. Wood, in a commurica- tion to the National Geographic Societ substantially as follows: “The Siberian peasant averages 190 acres of land. He can have as much more‘as he wants to cultivate, It is there for the taking. What he raises is hig own He is willing to put Bis crop in the com- munity storehouse, but the idea of turn- -|ing it over to ‘a government on the strength of a promise of cloths, tocls, freo. for tho workine 'out ot s curious or a free ride n the railroad cannot he political experience unless the present | communism system is overthrown by advancing Red driven into his head. He. will not accent to that extent. “The constitulion of the Far East- troAps,” says a bulletin from the Wash- | 6T Republic may have been a handmade ington, D.C., headquarters of the Nationa Geographic Society. “Vliadivostok’s new importance arises 1|document when it was presented to the 400 members of the first assembly, but it showed the changes of many hands— because it la the port city of the Far |S0me crude, others shrewd— before jt Eastern Republic. This, a new entity in problems of the Far East, only a slice southeast corner than one- of vast Siberia—the infact—and comprises less twentieth of the old Russian Emprire. “ The rail distance from the port ot Siberi - the new reptiblic to Verkhne-Udinsk, near | SID€rian peasant's Lake Baikal, where the trans-Siberian tailway cuts its western boundary, is approximately that from New York city emerged. “It guarantees rights of private prop- erty and goods; but all land, rivers. and minera] rights belong to the state. They are leased in lieu of taxes, and the nov- elty of paying taxes is the test of the sincers support of the government. To induce colonizatinn in Siberia, the old Tsarist government not only remitted taxes, but gave bon- to Bismark, North Dakota. Yet that dis- | USeS of machinery, seed grain, or cash. tance is only a third of the way across “Bvery citizen 18 years old, regardless Siberia. And- the Far Eastern Republic |Of 8eX. religion, politics, or previous na- itself, in area, is greater than Texas |tonality, can vote. Minority representa- and California together. ““Prains have been running Verkkne-Udinsk to Vladivostok, ‘running’ refuires explanation. An metican tells how, at intervals, the train stops while tke conductor trudges longside the cars shouting, “Tovarish chi-za drovami!. passengers to pile out and ecarry sticks from aa'mm woodpiles to the locomo- tive. “This “extreme application of com= munism extented to passenger accom- modations. Only officials 8¢ the gov- ernment can procure coaches or private cars. The ‘proletariat’ a word that has a definite meaning in the Far Eastern Republie, may crowd into box cars and anybody is free to pick out a corner for himself. Generally this form of equai all passengers re- solves_itself into men, women, and ehild- | ren being herded _ into the cars many cattle. “Yet the Siberian peasant is not a like & YWELL from except for recént military interruptions, but the tion is provided for in national, state, county, city, and village government “Five states are created on geofraphi- cal lines and g sixth on entirely new lines—the automatic racial Buriat-Mon- gol State, composed of citizens at large ~| ‘“The fear of u dicatorship mas evi " | @enced when, instead of a eingle presi- This is. the call for dent, a commision of seven, known as ‘The Government,” was elected by the as- sembly.” The Government’ is the highest executive authofity. It mames the pre- mier and he selects the sixteen cabinet heads. “The ehurch is separated from. the state. A citizen is free to profess ‘any religion or none, and religious instruc- tion is printed only in the theological schools. “Education is free and compulsory. 8 is work for every citizen, not more than 8 hours a day or 6 hours at night, wita further restrictions for women and child- ren. “Every male citizen is liable for mili- tary service between 18 and 45 years and it is compulsory between 20 and 22 Bodily and capital punishment are abol- ished. “Liberty of the press, speech, and as- sembly is guaranteed. Citizens may al- #0 initiate legislation and have a share in the administration of all government and public functions through an elabor- ate and complicated ‘People’s Control.’ “This is the famous systém of people’s commissars, in the. enforcing eff - ciency and honesty of the regular of"- cials, but in practice interfering and in- efficient.” If one officer is not efficie: little i® accomplished by other to watch him. “The people’s - commissars interfere with the army,, the raiiroad, the local ad- minietration, and every other civil fun- ction.” placing EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion, “Wouid get completely exhausted from vieleat grippe coughs,” writes R. G. Collins, Bar- negat, N. J. “Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the ‘cough ceased entirely.” Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bron- chial ifritation, Foley's Honey and has stood the test of time. Cpntains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrap- per. Largest selling cough medicine the world. Lee & Osgood Co. i Be Sure_the Man Gives You - Meadow Gold Butter”