Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1822 strictions in this country. Not as many can be brought here as in other years. Consequently steerage accommodations are more apt to remain unfilled than in days gome by, and in some instances steamship companies are converting such space to the uses of a different class. Stimulation of business is what the steamship lines desire and that is what they are reaching out for when they present lower rates. It creates a revival of interest among those who have had 5 European travel in mind, and doubtless , Sopecryden price 126 & Wecki Mo ¢ mea®i 0® | ) ontens the decislon of those who havs Evia ot Q0 Paictios ¢ Noreh, cos,, w!| been @elaying decision unmtil the funis ami-class matier. have been raited to the needed amount, or who may not have seriously consid- Flets Budaen | ered it betore. m‘ et o Racm. 35 It apparently marke the beginning of Cuares 6t Teleobewe | the effort to get away from the war- time passenger rates, and a move that should do much to mot only increase the receipts but possibly to bring into use vessels which are mow Tiding ‘at an- chor, of which there are a great num- ber. NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Privted ey €37 13 the yeir exsmt Susgay. H-t-oe-s Norwieh, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1922, BER OF THE ABSSCIATE® PRESS, The Asmcated Prew B = the Gse for republicatien of o-—m .awuauun-:u-- m-w«m.nmumu—-munu fgite of republisstion of weelsl dese uiches hereln are slsp reservec. SOUTHERN DEMOCEATIC CONTROL What canmot fail to be regarded as a deplorable spectacle was the tactics ves sorted to by the democrats in the senate on Tuesday in conducting a filibuster against the anti-lynching bill and the frank amnouncement that they were mnot going to permit it to be comsidered. This shows what southern domimation will do and likewise makes it plain how thoroughly the policy of lynching has gripped that part of the country and, through the influence which the repre- 'R(‘ntnl!\'?& of the southern states exert, the democratic representatives in the upper house from other sections of the country, Even though it has been repeatedly #aid that the mob rule manifested from time to time does not represent the sen- timent of the bottar class of people in those states where it makes its appear- ance, some idea of what the sentiment 1s is to be gained from the stand which is now being taken by southern semators against legislation of a character in- tended to correct tt. State after state has econtributed to the long 'list of disgraceful acts which nof only reflect upon the state but ths nation as well. Rights which are as- sured individuals under the Constitu- tion of the United States are absolutely and intentionally disregarded in the' Iynching states. The situation which calls for legislation giving the called upon to stand by or abandon| fegeral government the opportunity to their policles, step in and deal with such lawnessness. Great Britain throngh Lord Curson| gy the Dyer bill that would be possibl hastens to state that it will acoept ¢he| byt that is just what the southern idea and in doing so will give up Wha'-| gtates do not wamt. They balk at in- ever rights it holds in the Mosul oil| terference that would put a check upon flelds and join in with the others in re-| the lynching of innocent men, or even placing special privileges with equal) restraining punishment until guilt could rights. That the eclaim is made that|pe proved and penalization could be au- the hold on the Mosul field #s not 2 nrm | thorized in a legal manner, one need make no differemce. Certainly| 1t is one of the national iMs that calls the British had given no indieation that| for correction. The states where it flour- they weré goiflg to abandon it untll th¥s| jshes balc at the thoughts of a cure. proposition was made. It was not the| The opportunity to see what southern British alone who obtained eoncesstons, | control in the ranks of the demwerats or spheres of influence, in Asia Minor.| means is strikingly presented. France and Italy were included. What Ambassador Child had to say must have been thofoughly understood by them. With the British endorsement, and a partial approval by France, the indications are that the open door pol- icy for Turkey has beén presented in such a manner and at such a time that unlooked for results may come from Lausanne. One interesting featare of this gitua- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 25th, 1922 11,965 THE WORK OF OBSERVERS. While the propbsition of the open joor might have been thought of by the delegates at the Lausanne conferencd, it is quite certain that it would not have ‘een presented there had it not been for the fact that the Unied States was rep- resented through its ocbservers. The open door policy, giving equality of opportunity to all, is not new. It is, however, new to Turkey, the near east and to the KEuropean countries in gen- eral. They know about it but they haven't been inclined to adopt or in- dorse it on their own initiative. There must have been considerable gasping when Ambassador Child presented it, und there couldn't have been any ques tion among those countries that had been making separate agreements with the Angora government that they were GENERAL WOOD STICKS. General Wood went to the Philippines for the purpose of straightentag out the tangled conditions which had developsd there. He made a thorough susvey of the islands and determined what was needed to harmonize the interests and get the government on a sound basis. He went thero at a time when it was anticipated he was to -become proves! tion fs that this development has come| o¢ ¢he University of Pemnsylvania, That about and a laudable solution seems| jngtitntion was quite as anxious for his probable through the sction of United| services as was President Harding, but States observers and not full fledged| 1t yieldea to nationa) requirements, and delegates, Those who have critictsed| oven cxtended the time of -holding open this method of representation are doubt-| i position that he might complete the less giving serious attention t® thel i he had undestaken. work of the observers. It was tully expected that the first of -——— the new year would see him back in ANNAPOLIS AGAIN. this country and assuming his mew of- Some of the midshipmen at Annapos|fice. Word from the Philippines, how- have been in the limelght in an unfav-| ever, indicates that progress has mot orable manner of late because of i--|been made in keeping With his desires hezing that has been done there In spite} and it will be the last of February, or of the attitude against it at the insii-| possibly later, before he will quit his tutien, Others promise to figure in| present job. quite as unfavorable lght os the result| That means, ¥ it means anything, of the investigation that seems likely|that General Wood is determined to see to follow the spectacle that some of|his job carried through. He doesm't in- them made of themselves at Philadel-| tend to desert his post in résponse to a phia following the football game 'be-|call to another until he can feel sgth- tween the army and navy last Baturday.|fied that proper steps have been takes Special privileges were granted to the| to meet the requirements of the condi- midshipmen to go to the Quaker city|tions in the islands. and witness the game. It doesn’t ap-| Trouble has been oscsasioned to some pear that they were teld that all re-|extent by a deadlock that exists in the striotions were removed and they could Phihpphw legislatyre, If the idea pre- act as they pléased. As a matter of| vails there that delay is all that s nec- fact they, as future officers of tho)essary to prevent the legislation that is navy, are supposed to condust them<|needed im the islands, amd which the selves as gentlemen, and yet, if what| governor general has called for, it was observed by officials and what was| should be removed by the expressed de- reported are considered, sueh deoesn't| termmation of General Wood to stiek appear to have been the case. till the job is finished. That is what ls At the dance which had been ar-| apparently calléd for by the situation in ranged in the evenigg after the game at| the islands and there is nothing but one of the hotels ohly a patt of the| commendation for the official who midshipmen were present, but of that|prepared to meet it. number it is indlcated that abowmt a ———— quarter of them were intoxicated and EDITORIAL NOTES, conducting themsélves in snch a man-| Wise are those who heed the appeals per as to not only disgrace themselives,|to shop early, but the officers of the imstitution and “ e the naval academy itself. It so hap-| When Mr. Edison says college pens that Secretary Denby of the navy| vates don't like to work he is jug: department was where he oould judge| others' by himsed, That of coursé can- for himself, He saw with his own eyes|mot be done. and says “I think I Know a drunken - man of woman when I ses onc” He| Henceforth the trdin robbers may de- doesn’t umdertake to speak about other| vote their attemtion to the coal trains than ‘what occurred in the ballrdom of | in the west instead of the mail and éx- the hotel, but that . apparently was|press trains. enough, It was evidént that liquor was not only available for the mildshipmen but many of them Were much the Werse for the use of it. Discipline was evidently cast to the winds, Al were not guilty, but it seems likely that the bad jodg- ment of those who wéfe will resilt in all feeling the effects of 1% after ¢he in- vestigation has been corapleted. It is evident that it shows & tendenoy among a considerable number Of thosé who art in Hne fer futuré admirdls that can hardly be pleasing to thé naval asademy or the war department, is Thé man on the corngr says: Proo- ably the worst expérienves the pesat- mists have are from those things that fiever happen, working have been given more by Thomas A, HEdison themselves with, something to buay The proposed new third party might S&gve a good purpose if some of the un- desirable should jump into it and x o 12 come submerged. BIDMING FOR BUSINESS. ui hayve Been times when the reason why it doesn't seem like m} ':" doe Were such that it| Ui Thankegiving Season is that wooden ez 1L w"m"'“ o get sasly 96- ash barrels can still be observed in commodations for & trip abroad. That| TS0V backyards. i Frs simew on any question “that s Mot all these Wha desire 16 travel arq| Writing to his wives 'in ccnntutmom %o fized financially that they do not|from Mska the picturs posteard busl- have 16 give some ounsldérstien to the] Néss ought to sprucs up a bit. tra! costs, 1t makes little ‘differ- ence ‘What it is that is offered at a low: or peive, the faet that it m reduced is one, KITCHEN TRAGEDY “I shall never, never get over it de- clared the desperate young creature in the gown embroidered in remarkable col- ors which nobody ever had kmown ex- isted. “It was much too terrible.” “I adore awful things” gurgled her friend, who was cleaning out her top bureau drawer and found she had a lite Jjob of it. “And I had been so careful with the stage settings.” the despairing one con- fided, draping herself along a couch. “It's accessories which count and the scenc aids greatly in a man’s state of mind.” “Right,” said the friend, who had found holes in every one. “Particularly it it is beefsteak with mushrooms, If I give Reginald steak and mushrooms he almost bursts into poetry and falls in love with me all over again.” “I got my idea when I dined and went to the theatre with Billy Bakerton.” mused the remarkably embroidered one, “that delightful bachelor’ who always looks so much like the hero of a best seller. It is 80 intéresting going out to dipner with Billy. He never looks over the bill of fare and murmurs, ‘Well, let's see—what shall we have?’ and disgrac- es himself in the waiter's eves by or- dering a stock pattern, such as oyster cocktail, tomats soup, roast, mashed po- tatoes, ‘caullidWer, tomato salad, lce cream and cake. “Ne: laying the menu aside. as though it were something unbelievable and ap- palling, he beckons the waiter with an eyelash. ‘I wish,’ he begins in a confi- dential tone, ‘that vou'd bring us some of those special oysters they had shipped up from New Orleans—with that green butter dressing—the chef will know. And creamed mushroom soup. And have them casserole a steak with the vegetable flavoring. And I particularly want that endive salad I told them how to make the last time 1 was here—iced, stuffed with cheese, flavored with a touch of garlic, and I'll make the dressing here at the table. Dessert” Would vou like a partfait with the cherries—or shall we have their individual whipped cream cakes with our coffee? ” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three Million Jobless Workers in U. 8. Mr. Baitor: The Man Who Talks, asks in Bulletin of Nov. 25, “When the present generation of workers in mills, mines railroads and on farms grows old—a loss of 3,000 000 workers, who will d3 our manual labor?’ Secretary of Labor Davis, in an address in ‘favor of the con- { tinuation of restriction of immigration to | three per cent. of each nationality here, | states that “We have still three million persons out of employment; why add to them by immigration?” That is, we have three million of the working class more than are needed now. | and seo, jobless. ‘The Man Who Talks” also entirely overlooks the natural in- crease of population, by excess of births | over deaths, which adds several millions between censuses. The census gives the population of the United States as 105,683,105, as compared with that of 1910, with 91,972,266. Our population is greater than that of any country in Europe, and certainly ought to be suffi- cient for our labor demands, without any immigration from abroad at all. We have too many traders, too many miners too many indoor occypations, too many foreign-born paupers, insane, imbeciles, and criminals. Hypocritical politicians, fishing for foreigner votes gives us hot air, blowing that the United States is an “asylum” and for som® years past it might be styled as an asylum in the sin- ister sense, and an almshouse for the “lame ducks” of the old world. And tht real workers and the owners of real prop- erty pay the bills, in taxes. ‘Worse than that, we have been made a “Botany Bay” for transported or fugitive crim- inals, as shown by government investi- gation a few years age. Let us have “The Man Who Studies and Who Thinks.’ J. N. BENO. New Haven, Nov. 27, 1822, Today’s Anniversaries 1814—A party of British raided several towns and villages along the Rap- phannock river in Virginia. 1823—Lafayette Grover, governor of Oregon and United States senator, born at Bethel, Me. Died at Port- land, Ore., May 10, 1911. 1830—Polish insurrection began at War- saw, where the army declared in favor of the people. 1847—Indians massacred the missiona- ries, Dr. Marcus Whitman, his wifé, and others, at Walla Walla. 1872-<Battle between Captain Jackson and the Modoc Indians on Lost river. 1884—Capt. David L. Payne, fameus leader of Oklahoma boomers, died at Wellington, Kas. 1895—The Pope created Mgr. Satolll, tha apostolic delegate at Washington, a cardinal. 1918—The former Empress Augusta Vic- toria arrived from Pottsdam to join her husband in éxile at Am- erongen Castle. 1921—President Harding proclaimed American FEducation Week. Six livés lost in collgpse of| a theatre undér comstruction in klyn. Today’s Birthdays Cardinal Petro- La Fontaine, Patriarch of Venice, born at Viterbo 62 years ago today. Edwin P. Morrow, the present govern- or of Kentucky, born at Somersét, Ky., 44 years ago today. Prof. George D. Strayer of Columbia university, former president of National Education association,” born at Wayne, Pr., 46 years ago today. Aaron” S. Watkins, noted prohibition leader and party candidate for president, born at Rushsylvania, Ohio, 59 years ago today. ‘Walter McCredie, Jong a prominent fig- ure in Paclfic Cuast professional base- ball, born at Manchester, Towa, 45 years ago today. Those ‘college’ graduates who are not|" of 1920 ! “Stop!” commanded the friend was cleaning out her bureau “I suffer so!” “However,” sighed the embroidered one, “Billy mourfied over the dinner rolls He said no hotel cook ever could begin to approach homemade hot bis- cuit and that his life was practically blighted because of being permeated daily hy Vienna bread with castiron crust and muffins that tasted as though a machine had turned them out in gross who drawer. y | lots. “It does seem as though sometimes fate is unbelievably kind to me. 1 did learn to make good biscuit when I visited grandmother. T had to do that or take to crocheting out in Three Corners, and the biscuits won v, Billy " I sald in -a kind, sis- ¢ tone, “it's a_shame you can't have mple treat like baking-powder bis- Come out to the hotise next Sun- day night and I'll make you some bis- cuit that are biscuit if 1 do say it! “I was safe in picking a Sunday night supper, because there always is a cold roast dinmer and I can at least wash lettuce, and Billy is crazy about mix- ing_dressings, and mother always has a Sunday cake baked, and the family was going out. so—" “Perfect!" agreed her friend. “But it's a cruel thing‘to wreck a bachelor's lifé!” “I found I had kind of forgotten about the biscuit at first and I expect it made me ratl): nervous, especially as Billy was in the kitchen fussing around mak- ing salad dressing and admiring my housewifely appearance in that $10 art apron I had saved for just such an oc- casion. And there being no chart of the pantry 1 had some difficulty finding where the supplies were, but at last I located the flour in a big bag om the floor and the baking powder in another bag on the shelf where all the little things were. The ovén was red hot by the time I had the biscuit mixed and popped in and maybe I wasn't gzlad to see the hateful things disappear for a few minutes. “Billy said he was perfectly amased and delighted to find a modern girl who really cared about cooking and what a lonesome life a bachelor did lead, to be sure, and oh, how he did anticipate meet- ing those biscuit face to face at the ta- ble! 1 must say they looked kind of queer when we took them out, still had hopes. They hadn't risen much and he had some difficulty In breaking one open, so he hurriedly buttered it whole and smiling sweetly at me took a bite. I mean he tried to, in his subse- quent agitation he said only one gold crown came off — expert investigation later revealed that what I had taken for flour was a bag of calcimine and the baking powder was what was left of the piaster of parfs when the decorators finished the kitchen the day before.— Chicago News. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Hale Holden, who advocates the eon- solidation of the western railroads into four great systems, is president of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail- road Company. Holden is a Mis- sourian who called Kansas City his home when he was a boy. He journeyed east to get his education, gtaduated at Will- iams college and studied at the Harvard Law school. Then Kansas y elaim- ed him as a lawyer, and in the course of time—1302—he became an attormey for the C. B. & Q. Three vears passed and he was made special assistant to the resident. Two years of this serviee fol- lowed and then he was made a vice pres- ident. In 1914 he was elected president. That is, in seven years, by way of the law and his administrative aptitude he had won the chief office of ome of the largest railroad systems in the world. At the time of his election- he was the youngest executive of any of the prom- inent railroads of America. CANTEBRBURY GREEN HAS AN OLD FASHIONED WELL A Canterbury resident read with in- terest the Jewett City item in The Bul- letin referring to the Old Fashioned Well. Another well of this sort is still in daily use by the two families living in the Francis place on terbury Green, now Owned by C. Bennett. This well now has the orig- inal drum and counter balafce stome and works in the self same old way it did years ago. Another item of interest comnected with this place is two large buttonwood trees in the front. Reference to these trees are made in deeds as far back as 1789, to deeds written in 1759, as these trees being seventy years old at that date. Mrs. Elizabeth Cariston was found dead in the bedroem of her home in the South Boston district from gas . peison- ing. » AN “OLD m” 'HAT was years ago when he packed a terrible grouch, a mighty irritable stomach and a liver that refused to do the things that all good live.s should. No wonder his friends called him an “old pill” and stayed away. But that was years ago—iong before he discovered Beecham's Pills and learned that two at bed- time can bring sunshine into a man’s life. Today, he's an opti- mist, a hero to his wife, and a staunch believer in Beecham's Pills. The cheer that Beecham’s Pills but he.| Wasn't An Easter Rabbit Four year old Marie had often been told stories of the Easter rabbits and had heard of egg hunting parties where‘ children would hunt for nests of eggs. supposed to have been hidden by the rabbits. l One day her father went bunting and on coming home was telling her of his hunt. He told of looking through a fence into a bunch of tall grass and see- fog a rabbit In its nest. He took a stick and punched it out. Marie listened with wide eyed atten- tion, thea said: “Did you break amy of its empw daddy?” “How About Tt?” 'Pegey was t61d by her father one au! not to go out of the homse. Only a short time after he saw her out under the window. “Dian’t 1 tell you not to go out? the father inquired. “Oh, father,” she replied, gée the cute littls flowers growing out es, T have no doubt they are very replied her father. “But how our going out when I told you “Well,” returned Peggy in the most in- nocent tone “How about it? A woman is never sure that she is ily married unti] she discovers that she iswt. For Stomach Agony Ask Your Druggist About Mi- O-Na. It Gives Relief in Five Minutes. Your druggist will tell you that Mi- O-Na is guaranted to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach and indiges- tion, or your money will be refunded. Have you gas on stomach? Ome Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery ig ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right in a day; gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader, don’t go on suffer- ing with stomach trouble.” Be fair to yoursel throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. And *money back if you don't say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere * and by The Lee & Osgood Co. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have DIETING OR EXERCISI rid of theirs WITHOUT often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. 1 am a licensed practising physician and personally seiect the treatment for each individual case, thus en- abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmilessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and varfous other lm‘hl‘l which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will reliéve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeding, giving you remewed emergy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfiuous fat. You are pot required to change in the slightest form your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exeyoising. It is simple, casy and pleagant to take. If you are overstout do no; postpone but sit down for my FREE TRIAL PAID ONLY APTER REDUCTH ht now. and send and my plan whereby f am to be TAKEN PLACE if you so-desire, 'WE WILL 'ACCEPT ON DEPOSIT AS CASH ILIBERTY LOAN BOND CQU?ONS OF DEC.: 15th, 1922, Depadum-dsmotflmnc.ld, lflz,mlh entitled to dividends or interest from that date. e { The Nomcll Savmgs Socmty ME=C HE Pomous & The Last Shoppmg Day TODAY &gt We're ready for the busy holiday preparations that mark the last shopping day before Thanksgiving, with many special values in wearing apparel as well as household needs, for the holiday. Do your shopping today — this store will be closed all day Thursday, in observance of DINNERWARE In our Housefurnulnn( Department we are offering many special values in Dinnerwear for the Thanksgiv- i If you are considering a Dinner Set, you should see our showing, comprising Dinner Sets of 66 D prismg pieces up to sets of 112 pieces-—all at special prices. November, Jale of Coalr We wish to emphasize again how important this event is —the biggest money-saving occasion in Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Coats that we have ever presented at the beginning of the season. There is every kind of coat that is fashionable this season, ranging in price from a service- able coat, at $15.00, all the way to a handsome natural Muskrat coat, at $185.00. ATTEND THIS COAT SALE TODAY ! CHILDREN’S COATS $13.50 These Coats are of Pelo Cloth, with Beaverette Collars, in a variety of at- tractive models, sizes 8 to 14 years— Coats taken from our fesular stock and reduced to $1350 for this ecca- sion. WOMEN'S COATS $15.00 Women's and Misses’ Coats of heavy Plaid Back and Polo Cloth, sizes 16 to 44, 3 wonderful coat for business or school wear—at $15.00, regular value up to $28.50. FUR-COLLAR COATS $25.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Bolivia, Normandy and Suedine Cloths, with and without fur collars—snappy styles for young women and slenderizing models for large women, in navy, brown and black, sizes 16 to 44 and 43 to #—extraordinary value at $25.00. FUR-COLLAR COATS $35.00 Women's Sport Coats with Raccoen collar — Plaid Back Materigls, half- lined—swagger fur-collared coats, at $35.00. FUR-COLLAR COATS $45.00 Women's Coats, with “double skin” Racooon coflars on handsome Pole Cloth, with Suede I"ia n-” tional value coats, at FUR-COLLAR COATS * $49.50 3-“. with Women's Fur-Collared luxurious fur coll Squirrsl, Wolf, Australian - .um, Nutria and Caracul, sizes 16 0 46—Very special value, at $40.50, WOOL-LINED COATS Women's Lamb’s Woel-lined Coats, designed for warmth and service, made with AuJstralian Opossum ’c;’l}wm'ql values at $33.50 and WOMEN'S SPORT HOSIERY ALL-WOOQL, ALL-WORSTED, SILK AND WOOL, CASHMERE AND HEATHER MIXTURES Women’s and Misses’ Mercerized Women's English Wool Ribbed Ribbed Spoft Hosiery, black im- .-q nude colery value 58 — 'Soecial price . ceereee i Womuu Onfl Hosiery, in ment of hnflm mufl\l pecial price a pair 48e Worrie M osiery, heath- er mixtures, with silk clox, ail the new heather m(nnu. n.- ular 7% value . Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, Naveity Rib, in black, cordavan, - nud- and gray, regular 98, PLUSH COATS $25, $29.50 and $45 Women's Plush Costs, some with large. Muffion Collars, others with handsome Beaverette — Special values at $25.00 and a-‘. PLUSH COATS