Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER §, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN | ,sciesa and Courier this advice will pravent the individual from playing into the bhands of the crooks, o | THE SUBSIDY BILL. by the best of reasons was. President Harding when he made 1t known to the sepate committee that he would prefer the killing of the ship subsidy Dill entirely 'rather than the 126 YEARS OLD “The great migrations of the world have Always formed an important part of hu- man history. They have been remarkable, first of all, for moving generally In & westward direction. This has been true from the time when Abraham journeyed from the land of the Cheldees to the latest steerage passengers from Slovakis to New York. It is likewise true that the passage of it with the provision restrict-|primary object of all these migrations ing the subsidy payments to annual ap- Prised ey @y in the eer ot Bunday. Sudsertpticn Drice 12 & Week: 680 & manth: $8.00 . g Eutered ot Do Pustofics o8 Norwich, Coms. e womd-clus watter Totwtoss Cals. Bulletts Bustnes Offics. ese. Bullettn Editorial Rooms $5-2. B Bulletio sob Bocm. 33 Telephone Wilimasto Offics. 8 ey Cogre 8L propriations by congress, By the bill a ten year subsdy was provided for. By the amendment re- stricting the expenditures to the action of congress each year the bill is crip- pled and It is impossidle to look upon the amendment as having been offered with any other intention. It can be appreciated that no shipping concern is Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 0, Wil £ OF THE ASSICIATEW PRESI The dameclated Phess 13 exciusively entitied ® e ase for vepublication of all vews Jemaich: & ewiiled to ft or Dot otherwise credited to Bis pader aod also the local aews oublisned Borstn, . A3 dgate of rpubliestion of @ecly e fciches Bereln ere also reserved. is going to be attracted to shipping ac- tivitles through subsidy legislation it ¢ is golng to be necessary to depend up- on the action of congress Thero 1s plenty of evidence of the s uation in which those depending upon such Jegislation would be placed, when consideration is given to the filibuster activities which have marked the re- cent special sesslon of congress and CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 2nd, 1922 11,819 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Dealing with a number of important| matters which have been brought con-| spicuously to the attention of the peo- messag: ple, President Harding to congress puts due empha situation that prevalls prohivition. It is notorious, as he point out, the way in which the law land is disregarded and it be seen twhether there is respect for the law or wheth must be modified. In hi ing. the law the law as s upon the as the result of of th remains to to be Whether it will be possible to get a proper enforcement of e result of the conference which may even be pursued In regard to the subsidy bill. If there is golng to be any encour- agement glven to shipping through the praposed legislation there must be as- surance that it will be positive through a certain period, The idea of subject- ing business to the whims of congress from year to year is ridiculous. The thing to do is as the president suggests. Any lukewarm attitude that permits a measure that blocks the very thing that is aimed at is warse than nothing at all. Instead of putting forth a subsidy bill that can never amount ‘o anything let it be killed. There should be one thing or the oth- er. Bither we should take action for the purpase of bolstering up and pro- tecting our merchant marine for the benefit it will be to the nation, or else we should get rid of them and end that heavy yearly loss which 18 now saddled on the government for' a lot of idle ts dren. subject, National City Bank Bulletin York. which is under the expert manage- ment of George E. Roberts, who has spe- clalized in this question. has been the search for bread: the better- ment of physical conditions. Hence we find, what we might naturally expect, that they are for the most part those best calculated tp do the world’s manusl labor. These peoples have found the United States a sort of E1 Dorado because there is so much manual toil to be done. As they come here and find employment | @t wages that almost stagger them—at first—we have been able to have our going to enter business, and no capital|manual work done. In time they becom: o fitted to take an upward step in the grad: uated ladder of toil. and other unfortu nate races come to take their places. These migrations from Europe have beep each year.|s necessary aational asset. Anyone sequainted with the histery of wur common labor will cealize how large- | ly we bave depended on the Immigrant. It is within the memory of men now in muddle life when the Irish were mainly those who wielded the pickaxe and shovel. Later years have shown here in no in- considerable numbers Lithuanians, Poles, Italians, Slovaks and other people from the south of Europe. But congress, after a long and thorough examination of the question of Immigration, found it expedi- ent to put restrictions on it to that ex- itent that about one-tenth of the pre-war rate of immigrants are coming to our shores. not expect the same net gain coming aliens as formerly. influx of from 700,000 to 800,000 has melted away to about 75.000, and nearly one-half of these are women and chii- For trustworthy statistis on the ' Under thess conditions we can- in the The usual the writer is Indebted to the of New Mr. Walpole in his intereoting lecture of Nov. 27 told of a lady ridipg in the same compartment as himself who started to read a book that geemed to interest her. Glancing st the book. he wound T London, Noy. 15—Commander Frank 'Wild, who succeeded Sir Ernest Shac- kleton as leader of the Quest expe- ditfon to the Antartic, lecturing be- fore the Royal Geographical society in London on the work accomplishef, explained the difficulties encountered during every Mtage of the expedition, largely owing to the compulsory ob- jective from the Arctic to the Ant- arctic. After Sir Ernest's death at South Georgia the Quest pushed on into the ice flelds, being frozen in for a week. Blubber had to be obtained at Ele- phant Island to eke out the coal sup- ly. P Commander Wild said when the late Sir Ernest Snackieton first con- eived the idea of another expedition it was the Arctic that he intended to explore. There is a large unexplored area known as the Beaufort Sea, and ' it was the exploration of this that he made his aim. The scheme was natur- ally one which much interested the Canadian government, one reason be- | ing that fears were entertained that| the Danes, who controlled Greenland, might cross the narrow straits sep- | arating it from Ellesmere Land, and take possession of the latter. The gov- | ernment was anxious formally to an- nex Ellesmere land before this could | take place. He received definite prom- es of support from that side of the; water. In England his chief support- er was John Q. Rowett, who had a keen interest in seientific affairs, and who had been a trong supporter of research in many departments. The work of the expedition was in full! swing, a suitable ship had beeni bought, and a number of personnel collected when the Canadian support was withdraw Financial Difficulties—Sir \Ernest Shackleton consequently found him- self in great financial difficulties, a condition which had been the bugbear | of practically every Polar expedition.! Mr. Rowett, when he learned of the, situation. generously undertook the | full financial responsibility, for he felt | that the advantages to science would | be considerable. By this time it was too late to catch the open Arctic sea- son, and so Sir Ernest evolved plans COMMANDER WILD’S EXPOSITION INTO ANTARCTIC it was useless, owing to the loss of directive power at the poles. g ‘Engine TroubleS—After describing the elaborate equipment of the Quest, Commander Wild said: “The expedi- tion left London on Sept. 17, 1921. The strikes which occurred to prevent the putting in of ofl engines proved to be a greay misfortune, for soon att we had started we had engine trou- ble, which compelled adjustment at Lisbon, Madeira and St. Vincent, and caulsed considerable delay. We reach- ed St. Paul's Rock on Nov.’s. The ship was immediately surrounded by num- bers of sharks. We effected a landing which was difficult on account-of the swell. Wilkins and Marr made bio- logical collections and took photo- graphs of birds and fish. Douglals and * Dell carried out an accurate survey and made a geological examination of the island. Hussey and Carr did me- teorological work. Further engine trouble caused Sir Ernest to put into Rio de Janeiro for another complete overhaul. This con- sumed a month of valuable time, and compelled an alteration of the pro- gram. It was now impessible to visit Cape Town and reach the ice in time for the season. Sir Ernest decided to proceed straight to South Georgia, and go direct to the ice. Our special equip- ment and ‘clothing was at Cape Town, - MEDICINE For-Coughs and Colds and an amount of scientific gear. This | requirements is generally rewarded in we had to do without. We reached South Georgia on Jan. 4, when Sir Iinest Shackleton died suddenly. This tragic” occurrence 1 do no. deal with here. “In assuming command I had a dif; ficult probflem which can be fully re. alized from the foregoing remarks. Neverthele: that it was incompatible with British prestige to turn back. We left South ss, 1 went aneaq, for I felt' some way. Sometimes this reward is honorable mention in state publications. Sometimes it is a door plate bearing the words “Standard School” In nine states it is special state aid. that the standardization movement has| resulted in the improvement of ome- teacher schools In many ways. Schoo! plats have been enlarged in order to af- ford ample space for playgrounds on record as opposing an: twelve today; BOO. MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS FC FRIENDS, CHILDREN, YC OR ADULT: Our Stock OF YOUR ‘OPLE, Inc BEAUTIFUL BOOKS INTERESTING BO INSTRUCTIVE COMPANIO}M Please your friends and encourag BUY ‘ their development by using Book: AT CRANS" State departments or education report| Nardly be expected to put themseives one of the they have certainly en- | Jjoyed large benefits from some of them: | and as far as ‘state rights” onal freedom™ are and “per-| concerned—oh, boy! e, gia on Jan. 17. On Jan. 20 We, Playground equipment has beén added; DOV some within our borders do sighted and surveyed Zavogovskil Is- | new puild land. It s a barren, rugged fsiand of volcanic origin. On the soutnern side were caves from which poisonous fumes issued, causing a smarting sen- sation of eyss, throat and nose. On: the imand are immense rookeries of penguins, both of the ringed variety | and kings. They avoided any proxim- ity to tne caves. Numerous grounded bergs surrounded the island. Leaving the island, we encountered a phenom- conformity W architecture ard sanitation. ings have been remodeled in i ,manner as to furnish suficlent lighting | area and the proper entrance of light. Outdoor tollets have been made fly proof, clean, and sapitary, and in some instances indoor toilets have been in staJled. Both the physical and instruc tional equipment has been improved. The length of the school year has been 2 - for the same in these days' e e o I which these bullders refected they wo '01a build.| ROW like to make the head of the cor such a|Der. and they are clamoring the as serfion of such “rights” (?) under these | number of othe: ic same amendments, which a sufficient states ratified to make ow an integral part of the fun- damental law! However, it is gratify- ing to add that the swpreme court of the United States has declared very de- isively and emphatically that & bus- ] ships, Playing politics with it will only that it was one of his own. Naturally he made a bad situation worse. was interested, too. The first several Dages wero carefully read. Mhen interest S seemed to lose somewhat of its tension. THE FORYAL ABRVICE. Pages began to be turned more rapidly. In the past year according to the re-|Then she began to scowl and show ir- port of the postmaster gemeral thers| dignation. At last she threw the book have been introduced economies whichjacross the compartment in anger. re- have resulted in the cutting of the @e-|marking that “the mam who wrote that dartment deficit by $20,000,000. ‘That|Pook ought to be shot.. Mr. Walpole did doesn't show that it has been conduct-|NOC exbress any surprise at the woman's ed so that expenditures and recefpts|conduct. He probably sensed the situa-| waters. Satatke. Tuat e s fala dw‘nm“qnon in its true light that no book was| The Ship Too Small—In the origi-| where deficits are mors likels fhan sum | CVS¥ Written of which somebody did not 'nal program a lending yould have hers 0 s, say: “The man who wrote that book | been made, and the main work car. pluses because of the very fact that it|ought to be shot.” Mr. Walpole also knew , ried out ashore—in the latter, nearly is operated for the purpose of giving|if one-half of the people of the British ' the people of this country postal ser-|empire had said the same thing it would vice, and service is far more important|have been no valid criticism of the worth than a surplus. When the aim Is only|9f the book. The more the eriticism the a surplus the service suffers. Detter it sells. Not only increased economy but|- Criticlsm s probsbly the strangest greater efficiency has been the alm of|VAEATY of the human mind becadse there . the postmaster gemeral, The resuit of| 8 IO Standard basie on which ft rests, the betterments will be more discern-| oot tWo men of different temperament able as time goes on. Getting Burle- ook o any. wark of man. One of them of the recent railroad strike where the|sonism out of the department is not as S.elmflh‘ll, ’,,f.ifih:,mfm "},‘,l,’:“,’,d,"m""d:' bandicaps “thrown about the board we-e| casy as it was to get # in. Postal ser-| ous monstrosity. Critiolsm ia never more ‘lully disclosed. The teeth of the law_¥Vice suffers mot only from that but|than what the critio thinks the other fel. yoverning the raflway labor board was! from curtafled train service. Whera|low ought to have sald and dome but Irawn when it was made dependent up-|mail trains have been taken off through|@iduw't. 'There can be no standard of m public opinion to enforce its decis-|lack of adequate passenger patronage| CTiticiem s long as no two persons think fons, ;ho depariment experiences conditions t‘;:‘;‘;‘ ;‘;::‘“'; x;:':l:; f:"‘_ :“‘m“‘-‘m Z Because of the failure to get child Ja-|for which It is not to blame. Even 'n e beople bor legislation constitutionally and be-| the. ensuing year it docsmt figure that|foeorsy b aorimien by routd SR tauss of the meed of checking the is-| the deficit can be wiped out but through| work. Not long ago an Sreicle someareq puance of tax-free securities, it is the|the economies instituted and greater|fn which the writer quoted fram {he most belle¢ of the president that constitu-|efficiency another substantial reduction|eminent authority in f¥e country on fm- ' tional amendments dealing with those|is expected. migration showing that in & few years matters should be made, and the mee:| One of the Important ~recommenda-|there would be a loss in the ranks of of such action will be generally recog-|tions of Postmaster General Wark fs in|J2DOT to the extent of 3,000,000 without niged. behalf of " government ownership of(h® IMUX of forelgners. Of course, the Likewiso will thero be approval of his| postoffice bulldings.. Instead of . paying| fertemaent of the eminent wiiter was put views concerning tho establishment .t|Something Hke $12,000,000 annually for | was called £ tak, bomiune of e e stations abroad for passing emigranis.| rentals for postoffices he would have the | dense. ignorance of the ee ot mdcation the legislation which may be necessary|Eovernment erect its own homes and marks. to deal with the aliens in this country | elimniate that rental expense. That Alsentd and that which will serve ¢o improve|Dlles, of caurss, only o thess commi-|s Memperad o fundamaptal aucetion the situation of the farmers as to cred-| nities where a saving could actually be|as to why anybody writes anything for It Particular interest will be arousod|effected through such a plan, and. mot|8ny publication whatsoever. There was by the investigation which he urges for | the erection of a costly government|Dever a time when there was so much that great difference between the prics|bullding in every village or at eson|knowl*dge i the world as st present. and the farmer gets for his goods and that|cross roads. Knowing congress and the it which they are sold. methods it is apt to follow the idea s Timely also is his reference to the|more impressive on peper than other- uestion of motor tranéportation, and|Wise. Dever a time when it was distributed over such a wide srea. Outside of the the gemeral question of transportation ) land and water. It needs rational fleld of sclence it is difficult if not well. nigh impossible for anydady to sa¥ any- tonsideration and wational treatment. To those who have been endeavoring thing new. And yet theré was mevet a lo get this country to dip into Euro- for an_expedition into the Antarctic and sub-Antarctic areas. This meant a considerable change of general or- ganization, gear and equipment, yet sdch was his driving energy that it was all carried out and completed within three months. He realized,; however, that his ship, the Quest, which had been eminently suitable _for the northern expedition, was not so suitable for the cruise in southern enal number of larger icebeigs, over | a hundred being in sight at the same! time. d “On Jan. 30 we reached the charted | position of Pagoda Rock, when we made a trayersing cruise and made a| secies of dings. There was no sign ' of it, and it may be safely wiped off | the map. “On Feb. 4, we encountered pack ice, and pushed into it. On Keb. 7, we were beset and frozen in. We broke to retreat, but after return about sev- enty miles we were able again to turn wouth. We reached the fartnest south | position on rev. 11. “Soundings had all the work would be carried oyt from | shown & marked and rapid saoaling the ship. The main disability was that | and general indications showed prox- the ship was too small, and the en-|lmity of land. Further progress was gines were of too low power. In other | impossible on account of the density respects she was trong and well form- | and tnickness of the ice, and falung ed and a better little sea boat was|temperature compelled us to retreat never bullt, as was amply demon- |in order to avoid being beset and froz- strated during some of the violent!en in. E storms which were encountered during| “On Feb. 13 a serious fire broke out, the trip. Sir Ernest decided to install| Which was etfecuvely controlled by mave powerfy. intqnal ‘ombuktion | extinguishers of the carbon dioxide engines in place of the old steam en- ! Producing type. On Keb. 15 we enter- gines, but that was frustrated by the €d loose, open pack, and for the time i strike of ship workers which occur- ) being were saze. On Feb. 17 we enter- | red at this critical juncture. ed open sea. On the 18th we turned The proposed route led to the fol- | South agam in anotner attemp. o lowing places: St. Paul's Rock on the | reach land. On the 24th we were com- Equator, Trinidad Islands, Tristan da, Pelled by impenetrable ice to turn Cunba, Nightingale Island, Inaccessi- | north again. On March 13, in mak- ble Island, Diego Alvarez or Gough|ing an attempt to reach the charted Island &nd Cape Town. Cape Town | Dposition of Rdss's appearance of land, waki to be the base for operations in| We Were beset and frozen ni. We broke the ice. From there to Marion, Crozet | 0ut eight days later and reached Ele- and Heard Islands, and then into the| Phant Island on March 25, when we ice, where the route was, of course|carried out a survey and laid in bal- problematical, but would lead west-|last and a supply of blubber to help Wfirdl -h to emerge again at South Geor- ou}h"‘:‘ %eple:led Ecou suv{lz’- o gia, thence to Bouvet Island and Cape P reatly Exaggerated—"It was = Town. From thence to New Zetlmx:i. reported that we slaughtered all the fllgf:“fiav‘,‘"p;:fiu:::‘ x:' .:&?n:e'::fi? Raratonga, Tuanatcl, “the lost island” | sea elephanus on Eiephant Island, and | ,1q tne pubiic service endures 2 costly Doughty Island, the Birdwood Bank,|2 Protest was ralsed, rightly euougd.|gegree of inefciency and incompetencs and home via the Atlantic. by Sir Sidney Harmar, of the Natural ""- vesult. There is mot the slightest Much work was done fo alter the | History museum. We killed in all oniy |33 & repuit- There i not Foc FU€v o0 ship and fit her for the scientific|Dine, and as we saw many hundreds|, ... were reorganized from ths work. The best salls and running gear | I think he may take it that his fears| Decticht, et TOTRRmzele, 700 08 were acquired, for Mr. Rowett abso-|are groundless. During the night of | JoUeq® g B0 N¢" woula result In the lutely insisted that no expenSe must | the sevenid and elghth a gale Spradg g ine of hundreds of thousands of dol- be spared to make her sound and sea- | UP IR which we narrowly escaped ge- |3 TT8 % public treasury, as well as worthy. Speaking of the Sperry gyro- | struction on Seal Rocks. It freshened |, ymprove the service. It fs plain com- scopic compass which was installed in| (0 & hurricane and compelled me to| o "once to expect that result. the deck house. Commander Wild said | Fun away bero.e it, not, however, with- | "4, "40" atigeation of the elghteenth it was interesting to note that this|Oout considerable damage to the ship.|amenament. ft woil pot make the sight- ompass was designed by a German| We reached South Georgla safely on|es: gifference to the federal constitution i :&“{klfl x'zm::dmne $o tepch the | ADKI K. Trpairs wery carrled i, Qur- | whether Connecticut shall now foin with Tl T 0) ole. proved ‘of theing which time ns carried on his{ . her states, even including Ne®: pean affairs, the president .well says that “we have shirked no duty which ess which is the chlef source of “crime and misery” cannot remain under pub- lic guarantees on any plea of persomai “rights” or “Iiberty” to make mon by damaging and wrecking the lives citizens and imperilling “the general welfare.” There is a phase of the liquor gues- tion which #y likely to confront the in- coming legislature, and on which would be pertinent for the popular Cap- tain Femton to declare himself. It may take the form of an attempt to get the assembly to call upon congress to mod- ify the Volstead act to secure a larger alcoholic content in permissible drinks. And may I suggest that the essential Qquestion here is this, “Is aicohol of any degree of content fit to drink?” or com cretely, as to the particular proposition of some, “Are ‘light wines and beer’ fir| to drink?” Will Representative Fentod or any other citizen maintain that thay| are? In a notable address recently, be-! Meredith ¥ fore the Rotary club of New Haven,'born at Crq Professor Henry W. Farpam eaid: 8g0 today, “What is meant by ‘light wines' ans: Ri Rey' & beer? Light French claret averages coadjutor b from 8 to 10 per cent of alcohol by Cese of Maw weight, American wines between 9 per burgh, 55 yb cent and 10 per cent, * * * Beer Thomas % wealker, but the English ales average 5| Georgia, per cent, American lager beer 3.8 per’ Years ago to cent, and very light German beers, like] Rév. Drn & Pilsner, 3.33 per cent. I have seen Ger-|brated pulpit man students get gloriously drunk even|born in Engly on the light German beers.” I do nul Increased. Teachers' salaries have been; raised. With the increase in salaries has come bejter prepared teachers. The g00d buildings, adequate equipment and better salaries Bhve been an incentive for good teachers to remain in the & trict from yeal to year. The average! dally attepdance has increased. Best of | all there has been an awakening on the part of the community in education. wih governors which he umcertain. It fsn't a_ case governors may personally prohibition, for It is to be thero are wet ones as well and yet in view of the fact that a fed- eral law exists concerning intoxicants the proper cooperation of the states in Its enforcement Is to be expeoted, quite the same as in the case of any other federal law. The aim of the president is therefore correct. Either the taw should be enforced, or it should be changed. The conditions prevailing at the present time with lax enforcement and bootleg and otner liquors being ob- tainable In most any quantity for ths price ls deplorable. The recommendation for the abolition af the railway labor board and to have| s work transferred to the interstate sommerce commissior with authority to enforce its decisions comes as the result| is to call Is of what the think about. 1839 m a u 1396—T. ot Ja. the 1921—8ix wern. un—r:s Are Beer and Light 2 Drink? R Mr. Editor: It is announced that Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton of Wind- ham, also representative-elect as 2 democrat, is a candidate for the minor ity leadership of the lower house in the coming session of the general assembdly, and that he siresses two points in his platform of proposed leadership, to wit: That he will stand for the restoration of the merit system as the basis of execu- tive appointments to the public ser- ice; and that he will oppose any at- tempt to secure a vote of the assembly in favor of ratifying the eighteenth amendment, on the ground that such vote, if to be taken at all in Connectl- cut, should have been passed at the ses- sion_of 1919 or that of 1921, and that it would be “a waste of time” to at- tempt i€ now. 5 Under the circumstances, it does hot seem difficult to say that Represe tive Fenton's views in these two mat- ters are based on common sense. Cer- tainly Connecticut is far behind most of her sister states In her refusal to maké business fitness instead of personal and know Representative Fenton's attitude on this matter of “light wines and beer”| Fortland— but T doubt very much if be will com-|month of Nov mend them to young Deople as a means: LOWn clerk of social enjoyment; and therefore 1;and six mafe cannot Delieve that he would sand. for the restoration of the alcoholic drink trafic even to that degree. It is harl to see how an act of congress can mak: alcohol mot an “intoxicating drink.” And in the light of what modern sclence has revealed as to the physical natuld and effect of alcohol, why should any ingelligent person, who values his own or the public welfare, desire to drink the stuff or sell it? ALLEN B. LINCOLN. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 7, 1922. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Prince Apdrew Greece, whose trial by couft-mas has just ended In Athens, is the fourth som of the late King George and brother of Constan- tine, the deposed king. He is closely allied o the British royal family, both il by her lonesome. Connecticut has . 5 & Worsley and Jeffrey did survey and ! o 5 - tax receipts we must be getting back to| ttempt is made o meet the demtand. an | nydrographical work, We left on lfl-‘!l?:,].y D:’::w;k::r ;fi-?n;mflnmpt;n | plowshares” a5 now. And ministries they ' 7 @nd reached Tristan da Cunha on|ihjs matter, for it s & matter of Tec- do nat work for peuce will be short-lived. . M2y 20. ord that Connecticut has falled fo rati- mormaley, the first place, then, people are writing for money. And they have just as much right to work fof mopey this way as The' weatherman knew to stimn- Jersey, and thus leave “Little Rhody” s 3 , specific use for wh w gned | ted his geological examun: an; With. such a targe drop In the incoms|of every conceivable variety. ~Therefore S S i X s deeleiny ) SHion and| tomes of sympathy or fraternity, highest fellowship among natlons,” but mfiuence’ loward making armed conflict less lke: we have contributed “large Iy. The message s one that deals wit matters of vital national xnd congress if it assumes its respons bilty will give them careful considera- tion and early action in keeping wid tmportance of|late an. interest in the anthracite. ‘The man on the corner says: h | happiness. I- @s the husking bee? h dare stitutes for others baye by lecturing. publishing stok- Ing coal or selling hams. There Is a second class of people Who write because This year maTks a great step forward. they think the community is suffering All that| what they have to say. As a matter :;1 some people seem to get out of 1ife is| fact, it 1s not suftering unto death. The | “|only ones who suffer are those who write. There are also those Who write to please ‘What has become of the old fashion-| themselves. and in 5 ed form of entertainment once known|the most putof it ° the Tang run they get i bt SUNDAY MORNING TALK The Glory of Christ-like Lives. And the glory which thou gavest me I have given them:; that they may be one, even as we are one. I in them, #nd thou in me, that they may be made perfect in one; and that the world may | know that thou hast sent me, and hast’ “The islanders were in a very desti- tute condition and asked me for help. In the name of Mr. Rowett, I gave them all the help I could, including all we could possibly spare in the way of food stores and general equipment. They were very grateful. I seot Dr. Macklin ashore to make investigations as to their habits and mode of life. I left him theré while' we proceeded to Nghtingale, Middle and Inaccessi- ble Islands, on all of which we ef- £y no less than fourteen of the mineteen amendments, ‘including in her disappro- bation the first twelye, as well as the 16th (establishing the Income tsx) and the eighteenth. The ningteenth (esfad- lishing woman suffrage) have ‘fallen by the wayside in ticut, had it not been for the emergent appeal of Governor Holcomb, not on be- half “of woman suffrage, but fo fore- stall what he feafed might be 2 dis- wotild also} Constantine’ ©y blood and marriage. He iz a Dephew of Queen Alexandra, while his wife, Who was Princess Alice of Battenberg, is Alexandra's grandnlece. Prince A3- drew servéd in ‘the Greek army during the Balkap war in 1912. After King first Sight from Greecé Connec- | 1917. 1 was reported he aspired to the throne, but this move was repor®d 18 have been blocked by Premler “Venife- 1os. When Constantine returned to Athens Pripce Andrew was appointed a Have you ever scem n soboolboy refuse ' Joved them, as thou hast loved me. to wear a letter on his swester which he There are various elements in had earned by excellence in athletice? glory of the Christ-like life. It is glori- That letter is so warm that he Ji0 ous In that it develops the spiritual na- Beed to button his overcoat on & ¢ojd day. $Ure of man and so makes him capable e is proud of it. and he has = right to 0Of Seeing and appreciafing the glory of be. It is a mark of achlevement. Why Christ. 1t is glorious in that it shares| can't there be Something like it to mark 8nd reflects the glory of Christ Him- @ high degree in scholarship? It surely #cif. The Christian fs heir to the takes as much mentality to be g great §lory of Christ. In all the glorious student as & great quarterback. The boy Power of Christ, In all the glorlous thelr importance, The president has spoken clearly, pointedly and courage- ously, actuated only by the national welfare, astrous dispute If the ratification of| genera lin ‘the Greek army. He played some other state were contested on'an important part in the Greek ek & technical grounds. While Jiving ip New tions in 1920, which Tesulted in the Haven, a fow years ago. I once asked | overwheiming defeat of M. Venmeme: ex-Governor B»lm!fiy it ‘was that During the World war he tock part @ Conneoticut bad failed to ratify 0, an aerial atfack on Sglonia. _FRISWELL'S - acteristic “Yankee” answer was that be “guessed the peqple of the state thought The Store With a 50 Year Guarantee of Fairness and Good Treatment Your Dollar is Worth 100 Cents. the Constitution s nflllnlEx adoptsd who can break through alge character of Christ, in all the glorious| B8Vity and seemed to have found the AR e that Have Been in to Examine Our Special Wi Diamonds. - * "fl #opd enon 85 1t was. in the classroom possessions of Ghrist, the Christia: of proionged youth. Dr..Mack: | amopg. the & s cimaporos "fl" of H s L2 3 . letter just as mu ares. And as Christ nu° mu:h ::w in attributes it to lack of alcohol and | iy b g 4 bv'v. Have Specials at From $50 to $150.that Can o < T AL .. 4 a Connecticut are those providing for 73- 8ive, and rejojces in giving all that can; t0DCCO, absénce of“epidémic dii | the | fécted a landing with difficulty on ac- count of the swell. We surveyed and charted all of them, and thé naturalist and geologist made their own partic- ular £ examinations. “We ret: to Tristan to pick uj Dr. Macklin, Whose report shows the islandéds to be healthy and not suf- fering ‘from degeneration as reported. They are remarkable for their ‘lon- This is the time of year for mak- ing new resolutions in hehalf of safer, sidewalks during the winter time. WORTH REMEMBERING. There are those Who go to large, cit- les and return of tales of what han- pened to them, how much they lost and how fortunate they were to get back, h addition to all that they saw and heard. Most people have been brought to re- alize the déngers of a big city anw thers are those who underrate the care that s called for i they are going to get the protectton they look for and are entitled to. It might be possible to leave your valuables on the back piazza t home and go away for the summer without fear of loss, but that @oesn't bold good elsewher, And yet because some people labot under that impression and make it easy for plekpockets and thieves the super- Intendent of the Boston police has M- sued a comprebensive list of “Don'ts,” which contalns excellent advice wheth or it is the Massachusetts capital that Is visited or some other city. laying emphasis upon the careless- ness of individuals, and declaring thar ®uch a shopper is responsible for the tich hauls of the pickpockets, Supenin- tendent Crowley says: Dpn't leave bags and bundles cougters. Don't exhibit largs sums of money n public places. Don't carry more momey than yon| 'TBAt congressman who wants seven It must tickle the democrats to mote the ‘way in which certain of the repub- licans in congress are playing into tmeir hands, Don'zhlenp:ct md Postoffice to do the Impossible if you do not get your long distance - Christmas 1 0 68 | liglous freedom; for the establishment the last minute, allal 8l B Tescived, s our daty as i shomal bardy mode of life in the fresh afr, and . - |of a state militia; proh®iting the quar- 1 %' sh also’ to the fact that thelr supplies | tert bouss %e‘-t:ur pleasure are fully with compef thefh to pplies | tering. of soldiers in any private sparingly. Nor are|in times of pesce it thy copsent Here Is wealth to be had for the tek-| HHOY Subjected t?‘mr:‘ n of ‘mod-!of the owner; and mhkq_gn'wl.m M,wdnwnvtwuumlm)ggt‘“ vilization nad speéding up. JhorcalEbted o Compoctichts Tart) the : : o 8 AR A B g LG By w' “'We ' visited Gough Island on May 27, fourth * amendment ing “the right for coal, whether it s coal or rock. | to Eemeral? In many of the universitles Can We appreciate with any fullniess| Here we carried out complete néitural | of the peaple to be e 1n thelr per- of Europe the students wear 2§ o Fhat it means to be one in God, or to Distory,geological, fi;dmrwnt #nd sons, houses, vm and efects, 5t mark of scholagtio callipg. Let us then have Christ in us as God i In Christ) SUFvey work. We made a very @ te | unreasonable ches and - pelgures” give the White letter to achlevement ip TO beé put into such close ‘contact and ! Chart of this islarid. The summit of | etc.; ng personal learning. | relationship with the Creator - of the!the island was attained and named from indictment for a capital offense ! erse, must add unspeakable glory| Mt. Rowett. “Wé ‘reached Capetown | except after finding by grand jury, and to our lives. Without ‘such a ulnon we| OB June 19, when we fell ready vic-|the right of speedy trial: prohiditing might well think of ourselves wifh cont! tims to cold and ipfluenza. Leaving | excessive bail or cruel punt {W and despair. we ol Mm.e?lfi Capetown on Jul u’.."vu hvfi sln claring that powers nof sion Islan le better than the beasts. But the fact.tUrn St. Helepa egated are “reserved ¢o the n u‘}ggt. Wherg inves- n&dy. or to peaple”— of our unjon with Christ gives to us a| Vincent, and e ! ty and -an importance” greater than | tigations 1 on. We arrived agalp, dear old Conpecticut, think Back'in England on Sgpt. 18" you S We cap’ possibly Imagine. ~Qur weak- 1 nessia Taot uctsctions’ ace. paDoged G I . LR Of course it is not fair to ssy g s = — these first twelye Perhaps the worst objection to the payment of the coal tax is that it will!to be imposed upon evervihing that is sold; Wearer ho'ds all the way from Berge: President Harding' does the right thing in returning the nomination of Plerce Butler to the senats for confir- mation as a justice of the supreme court, 2 A man in Cleveland -stopped to pla UD a slipper that had been'dropped and was killed, It doesn't.pay to byt more value on & slipper thap on your life these days in the, highways. o ballot is not somethifg to be toyed with but made a business of. At present we €9 to the polls it :‘ {g convenlent—if it 2 Baif- Up as it were by the infinite 7. does not interfe; 'y oth '{‘» ; T foerncg, o Cod's strength and mmnlr 0 Supported In su :7 1o wonder th:! the rg%w on are unsatisthctory ¢ . & : the highest DOGOme Dartners with God. % God only seems glorjous; How can we exbect s ] B Ty TR T o't ol B B eature of it In guch & VAT 4o ug in some far-off, unreal The Englsh (o thefr locions far more 1.8 woeuing e 4o itk ouh B s Rrionets hen Te oo E —"“;"'&’quMQIMhMer be ‘Itke e Dronght obt 65 pé e voie o BUE Joess Taogth mot/in gup op| The fact that comppildation Will Mg Do R divc e ho Ttes owvi . while at our November election (o5 Yot s b sk of odte sii ;|12 ®olve the yual-sshool problem can “Dowt cars vags danging trom e BV 0 DO T stung Iy omder o o-| seved i ihe e IS RN 85 o someting iy walenwe R fo'share X B ovwr empmeed Wt of e Py terest those who have been drinkng e 'm Sl o X “X;fa :?‘-'.%\‘ ;::’;::amm :o:w u&‘: :; ?m be As we & meving from ! expression Dyt leave baga apen. Home brew, hatr tonlos, wood aloono| (s pered SrneRisd m. ot Gale (CaL B i because ‘bf geographic con- Don't leave bag or pocketbook tn a|@nd bootleg. Thanksgiving season.” sbd" 'y what would' be the chief, most eherish- | difl Hitle - ochooly " should, teleghone booth. —_— getting nearer to the clofe of the year. | ed, “peal, & of Tives. = ' Bowever, be made as efficlent a8 it is we realize how ‘both, 6f these seasons ‘becsmic U Ssible to make ‘s one-room school 5 this end in view more than two- Clemenceau. thinks the alljes shonld | Dot have stopped thiy side of Berlin, but Dossibly he also thinks there ars, as it| is, enough of the young men of the ar lied couptries In their graves. on unjess thiese amendments €d. It was, in brief, & compromise. Nevertheless, it is equally falr to say that the pepple of Coppeaticut would Dor't take mind oft you; When the police 1 r your your ‘bag, B N ol 8 s slmilar amicitin AT TRALLoY bt package or jewelry while In eleva-|8ining says “every couyrt in the d’ lors, publio bulldings, crowds In sub.|S¢&ms to be throwing 2 protecting ::n:f,',",;""' T8 Dok rani g0 i boatlay Way, tunnel or theatre lobby. unzm mu ;}Fcnhx Per,” . B0 Wouder {iu" ncosesitiss, end with TR SHabor Dot carry too many bundles m|there is trouble In géiting enforcement 3 Jour hands or arms. of prohibition. ) TR BLTR et ke sl Do Dl H a Dyn't leave bagsage, coats or robes in - — mu?ur:u’w J Jarked automoblles, That chap. who promised a green M- Wé are b peace with Don't leave wagon unguarded in the|quid as a substitute for gasoline was a|the.world, and mére so ourselves Bxopping _distriet, dregmer, DUt if another discoverer can ?;‘:;: Wmvmfim D_v‘,“..m._,mmmu get. twice as mueh gasoline. from oil as| oo but s is " CUT THIS OUT—IT 15 WOBTH 2 thirds of the staies in'the Union are ai- bk m_mubr% better 3 ekt ;-uotm:w'a.i: 00ls by m¢ . 4 states the laws suthorts | spoident, 18 -now belng sobtained the piive ought R mt'he owtast e dhesvance of 'to e easier and’ worry cosge 7