davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
pFALIyo Witch JUGosLAvIA.

Yesterday was the date fixed for
special meeting Of the council of the
league Of nations for the purpose of con-
sidering the situation which has devel-
oped in regard to the Jugoslay- Albanian
Boundary, and more than those, two
countries win be interested in the out
come
That Sc a bad section of Europe for
trouble. AS long ago realized there are
those in that region. seemingly, who had
rather fight than eat. even though such
an attitude has brought to them all kinds
~ hardship and suffering.
The difficulties at tho present time are
due to the fact that the two countries
cannot agree as to their boundary lines
and there Is an unwillingness on the
part Of Jugoslavia to accept the award
that has been made by the council of
ALLIED ambassadors. Apparently Jugo-
siavia carries the idea that it is not nee
essaTy 10 abide by the decision of that
council and that in the desire to have its
own way It In prepared to push it's forces
hto Albania, take what it believes II
ought TO have and snap its fingers al
Nose who are inclined to bring about q
peaceful adjustment.
In the award made by the ambaSsa.
k4zF p<zznal th4 Ina -<,.Akzns>ssaGieA7 -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
TIME FOR THEM IS NOW.

Happily elevator fatalities do not oc-
cupy place in each days news but
there are sufficient number of them to
cautions in the interests of safety
As result of q survey and study
conducted by the bureau of standards of
the department of commerce it is claimed
that nearly three-quarters Of the fatal
elevator accidents could be prevented II
elevators and shaftway doors were
equipped with we'll designed interlocking
devices
That being the case there is furnished
sufficient reason for equipping all ele-
vators with such devices without waiting
for fatality to happen. Many are the
instances where lives have been lost only
to be followed by the installation of
safety checks which will prevent the
dropping of the cars in case Of accident
or better and more frequent inspections
for the purpose of detecting weaknesses
but it is to be realized that there are
many bad accidents due to the manner
in which elevators are used or the free
dom with which people can get into the
shaft or out of the cars when such acts
are actually dangerous.
| Failure to wait until an elevator
stops. eagerness to get aboard or off
and attempts to leave an elevator upor
a sudden impulse after It has been start
| ed are frequently the cause of serious
/ Injuries if not fatalities. Likewise thert
are the too frequent cases of people be
ing crushed or walking into the shat
when there is no car there
Elevators travel many miles In tn
course Of day, particularly in larg
buildings, Postmen. messengers as wei
as clerks and others rely upon them t
a large extent. There is every reasol
why those using them should likewis
use care but for the protection of tn
passengers every attention should b
given to the matter Of safety and |
nearly three-quarters Of the fatalitie
can be prevented the necessary proven
tive measurs should be quickly applied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
CHINA.s PROPOSALS.

Holding a place in the far eastern
situation that commands attention from
all sides the statement which has been
made by Dr. SEE as the representative of
China in which he set forth the general
principles which his country bdlievesl
should govern the relations of that re-
public with the rest Of the world is an
Important one. He hasn't gone into
specific details. He hasn't set forth those
relations IN detail the same as Secretary
Hughes did the matter Of a naval holl-
day but he has nevertheless put forth
principles which are not only vital to
China but which Japan even finds ac-
ceptable for basis of discussion.
That Of course doesn't solve the prob
lem. But a good beginning carries its
help and to get a basis for discussion
r7uzt be regarded as fortunate. That
the discussion may lead in many direc-
tons IS to be expected. 1t will concern
NAVY details.
What China wants is the freedom 70
work out her future without the restrain
Ing influences and handicaps from out
side. Certainly that would seem to be
Just what 1t IS entitled to. although there
are internal conditions which are GER
tain TO raise many questions before a
thorough understal ling can be reached.
Lhina has long had It's complications.
Whether the conference can help to over
come remains to be seen.
In connection with the so-called open
door policy which has been included
among the principles, it is TO be realized
that that is what this country has long
insisted upon, and there is no reason VIII
Il should not meet with the approval OF
the other nations. Certainly Japan has
no reason to object since It Is in a fa-
vorab'e position to make the fullest and
freest use thereon. Such an open door
IS right across the way compared witt
The geographical positions of other ma.
tons
II Is to be expected that this far east
ern problem VIII present It's difficulties
but good start means much and Their
are views yet to be presented which
Eho1id be beneficial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
IT DOES The work
SAYSNORWICHMIhN
A. L. BeIleReur Had Suffered
Fifteen Years From StoTn
ach Trouble.

For fifteen years." said A. L. Belle.
fieur, 210 Hickory St, Norwich. 7 have
suffered from sour stomach. gas and
bloatfng. and my condition gradually
grew worse IN spite Of ali the treatments
and medicines took.
Il had no appetite and my food dis
agreed with me to such an extent that
went down to a mere skeleton Of my for
mer self, and / scarcely had strength 10
do my work
When L got my first bottle OF Tanlac-
less than a month ago. / weighed only
one hundred and twelve pounds, ] now
balance the scales at one hundred and
twenty pounds. making a gain Of @ GIT
pounds on two bottles. and 1 am sill
picking up. both in weight ana strength,
rapidly.
Before 1 took Tanlac I always felt
Ike had q rocksas big as my fist IN the
pit Of my stomach after eveR meal. and
] was troubled terribly with gas, biuag-
breath. But Tanlac has cone away VITA
all that My appetite Is fine and my food
agrees with me have not been troubled
with that lump-like feeling IN my stCm-
hac since l finished half Of my FIRST bot
| tie OF Tznlac. i used 10 have spells %
swimming Of the head, but j have not
had a touch Of this since ] started taking
Taniac. Nobody with stomach trouh 4
can go wrong by taking Tanlac. i Ger
tainly does the work
Tan.ac is god IN Norwich bT National
Drug Stores Corp. and Tsftvillc pharm-
acy and in Plainfield b. T. L. Mcrcier
Charles R. Carey. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
AN IMPRESSIVE SOLUTION.

In the action of the packers and their
employees coming to an agreement in re-
gard to wages which involves a feduc-
ton there is much that will interest the
whole country. This marks radical
departure from the past and would in
dictate a disposition on the part of those
directly concerned to give heed to an
adjustment of their relations In wey
which will not result in a needless waste
In such an adjustment there is also con-
sheraton given to the public, and
whether 1t happens to be the packers
and their employees, or some other big
public service corporation and its en-
ployes the public is bound to be vitality
concerned.
The action taken by the packers comes
as the result of thorough understand
ing of the facts by those directly in
yolved and with those facts as basis
the decision has been reached, and the
settlement indicates that the decision is
going to be respected.
1t is through such peaceful adjust
ment of wage questions, without the IN
terruption of work or service, that much
valuable help is given to the nationwide
demand for getting away from inflated
conditions There have been a number
of other similar instances where 1t has
been recognized that in the readjustmenf
lof conditions wage reductions were
bound to figure. Meeting those condi
tions without turmoil and trouble aftel
they have been found to be justified can
not fail to commend itself to those VIII,
are seeking the peaceful solution of econ
| omic conditions. Such cases cannot fai
to make deep impression connection
with the solution of just such prob
lens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
SUNDAY MORNING TALK


Paul and Silas with lacerated backs,
Worn with labors, excitement and suffer-
ing of the day; with their feet fast in
the stocks, compelling a most painful
attitude and with a morrow full of IN
certainty, prayed and sang praises I'M
to God" Nature, in exceptional cases.
might furnish strength to bear such a
state with fortitude, but mere nature
has no resource of joy for such state.
It is worth our while to ask in what This
quality of joy consists, and out of what
it springs, for 1t was not Christian
stoicism but invincjble Christian joy,
which baffied the sage of Rome, and en-
abled the saints in the catacombs to In
scribe upon the tombs of their martyrs,
f1nvictus Nance" Christian joy has
tan peace. Deeper than the emotions,
deeper than circumstance, lies the foun-
tain head of Christian Joy. It IS the
Joy of the Lord.
We shall understand this praise SER
vice in the dungeon at Philippi better II
we turn back to the earth life of our
Lord. We do not instinctively think OF
Jesus as Joyful man, but He was al
ways speaking of His joy. He had IN rs
fullest the true Christian joy which is
promised to all Christians. even though
HE hath borne our griefs, and carried
| our sorrows"
Paul and Silas knew, as all who en-
| ter into the fellowship OF Christ's suf-
| ferings may know (hat they had planted
| deep into the roll of Phlippi the seed
of the Gospel. They knew that through
their suffering many had found the true
Christian joy and that many Others
would FOLLOW in their footsteps and re.
ceive the priceless procession Of tins
Christian. The joy that is not depend
ent on surroundings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

fore the war has been used as the basis
and from that certain notifications haze
been made so that Albania gets a dis
trict that was formerly part Of Jugo-
slavia and there are certain advantages
in the way OF strategic positions that
are turned over to Jugoslavia. Such,
however, does not satisfy. and in adding
to sending it's protest to the allies Jugo-
slavia has modified its forces and sent
them into Albania without waiting to
find out the result of the protest That
this should bring forth note from the
ambassadors council amounting practic-
ally to an ultimatum in which the with
drawal of such forces was demanded
could by no means have caused surprise
The disposition to disregard any author
ity and to enter into the conquest OF
whatever part Of Albania is wanted
must naturally give much concern to the
authorities named to check such action.
Consequently the outcome Of the action
taken by the leagues council will be
awaited with keen interest as an indi-
cation of what can be expected by those
who presume to make war at will in Eu-
rope
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING NOV. t2th, 1921
1859
The CoNNECTICUT PRESS.

Rash and urwaTranted statements can
Be expected to operate as boomerang.
Perhaps that will be realized even at
mis- late date by Assistant Superintend-
eDt J. L. Moore Of the Anti-Saloon
league when the Connecticut Temperance
Union and the Federation of Churches
n Connecticut. before joint session Of
which he was a speaker this week. dis
claim, as noted In another column, the
statement which he made in his address
to the effect that the press of the coun-
try was subsidized against prohibition
and its enforcement. Mr.. Moore thus
seriously discounted the benefit of his
address in the minds Of his hearers and
those who were responsible for giving
him the opportunity to speak. Indulg-
ing in such broad, extravagant and in
elusive statements only to have them
disclaimed must naturally raise in the
minds of his hearers a doubt as to such
other statements as he made. His dec
laration brought attention to his adj
dress in a much different manner, pos
sibly, than he expected but in view Of
what has followed he must realize that
"tAcu ne AlftFlutu the press VI OOiiIiCCti'
cut under his subs.siSz ing scheme he
trespassed in fslls where others were
better informed than he was.
Just because Mr.. Moore finds tina
there are newspapers which do not be
neve the same as he does about prohihi
ton. because there are newspapers whiel
believe It advisable in the interests o
law observance TO call attention to tn
failures in connection with prohibition
enforcement by those upon whom tn
responsibility falls. there is no justin
cation for charging them with being sub
sidized than It would be TO claim tina
those which are in favor Of prohibition
have been subsidized, and when he say
the press Of the country it isn't to b
supposed that he means few newspa
pers. 1t Is a strange notion that SON
people have that because a newspaper
opinion doesn't coincide with theirs thu
L has been bought up.
No better expression as to what thos
organizations that are working for pre-
hiSition and its enforcement in thi
state think of the state press can be ash
ed than the disclaimer which they issu
10 Sir. Moore's statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
The editorial referred to follows:
THE SUBSIDIZED PRESS.

We should be greatly interested to
hear any or all of the evidence that
may be in the possession of J. L. Moore,
assistant superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, who enlighten-
ed such persons as attended the annual
meeting of the Federation Of Churches Of
Connecticut in this city on Tuesday. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Moore, the press is sub
sidized in a manner hardly conceivable
in order tc obstruct the support that is
necessary to the enforcement of this law
OF course this law is the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
1t is a serious charge and one that
should not be lightly made Unfor-
tunately It is a charge that many Poop
pie will accept at its face value. The
vice president of a prominent organiza-
ton made 1t and so it must be so. What
Mr. Moore says in effect is that persons
or organizations interested in seeing an
amendment to our constitution violated
are paying money to the newspapers OF
the country to secure their aid in OBJ
structing those supposed to enforce the
provisions of the law.
We do not pretend to answer for
every newspaper in the country We
hardly think it necessary to say that
as far as this paper Is concerned Sucf
charge as that made by Mr. Moor,
| is too absurd for consideration. And
we feel no less sure that the great
majority of the newspapers Of the coun
try are absolutely guiltless Of such 4;
silly charge.
| Even granting that the owners ant
editors Of all newspapers were on
posed to prohibition and. which /
far different and much more serious
are opposed to the enforcement of tn
laws OF the land, a thing which is b.
no means probable, they know well tina
about the quickest way to completely xii
| any influence they might have would b
to distort the news. suppress 1t. or DELHI
erately aid by falshood any effort tina
was directed against the enforcement o
law. Newspapers are not subsidized b,
lawbreakers. We saw what happene
to a few nondescript papers that soil
themselves to the German propagan
dists during the war. In the first plac
they were of little value to the interest
they served, in the second place sucl
influence as they had quickly fell TO tn
zero point, and in the third place TIL
majority of them shortly found them
selves in serious difficulties with the au
thorfties Even the INSCRIPTIONS edi
tor or publisher would hardly fall init
such a colossal foolishness as that whicl
Mr.. Moore so easily attributes to tn
press of the country.
| AS we said, we should greatly Tx
to see the evidence that one woul'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Organizations Disclaim Mr.. Moore's
Statement

Mr. Editor: Under a heading press
Said to Aid Liquor Interests" The Hart |
ford Curant of November 18th, quotes
from a statement made by ]. Z. Moore.
assistant superintendent Of the .Anti-Sa-
loon League Of America, as follows: @All
churches and temperance societies are
confronted by the hardest fight Of all
to have the eighteenth amendment rigid
ly enforced since the propaganda Il be-
ing circulated and money expended. and
the press is subsidized in manner hard
ly conceivable in order TO obstrlct the
support that Is necessary in the enforce
ment Of this law"
Mr.. Moore's statement Is made the sub
ject of an editorial which appeared In
the November 18th issue OF The Hart
ford Courant. entitled THE Subsidized
Press" In view Of Mr.. Moore's remarks
and the publicity given them. Il was 10
have been expected that the local press
would make some sort OF editorial com
ment. The reioinder and disclaimer as
it stands in The Courant pretty accurate
| ly expresses the sentiment OF Connect
cut people regarding Connecticuts press
Mr.. Moore had come TO Hartford 10
meet the directors OF the Connecticut
Temperance Union, who in turn had been
| invited to meet with the Council OF the
] Connecticut Federation Of Churches at a
luncheon held in connection with the an
nual meeting OF the latter organization.
At the luncheon a set OF resolutions pre-
pared by the temperance committee OF
the federation was presented and passed
by the council. These resolutions, in
tended as a Dronouncement in the name
ofthe forces represented in the fedora.
ton, eulogized the late Henry H Spoon.
er, commenced the work Of the Connect.
cut Temperance Union and had some.
thing to say with regard to the response
bilities Of the officers of the law. En-
bodied n them was a reference TO tbs
press as follows: /
we also urge that the press Of tn,
state, regardless OF personal prejudic
against the eighteenth amendment, shall
range themselves souarely and solidl,
behind the officials and religious force
in their purpose to secure the impartia
| and rigid enforcement Of the prohibitor.
, laws"
, Mr.. Moore was asked to speak jus
before the close Of the session His "a
, marks were brief but among them wa
, | the reference 10 the substituting of tn
!press The Connecticut Federation G
: Churches and the Connecticut Temper
/ ance Union are just as DESTROYS to ad
{ their disclaimer to Mr.. Moore's statemer
!. as applying to the press of Connection
( as could be any Of Connecticut's news
ipapers. While It may be assumed tha
Mr.. Moore would not have made tn
1 statement that he made without som
e warrant to substantiate It, we of thi
: state are also certain that newspapers /
Connecticut that have been unenthus
r astic for the eighteenth amendment an
: dubious as to its enforcement have M
t been and cannot be subsidized by liquC
r interests or by any other interests
d MORRIS E. ALLING.
d Secretary Connecticut Federation
n OF Churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

dockets. and found they were right
The voice Of falsehood, Of false denial.
is high voice, soft, but high pitched.
lightly vibrating. and it seems cold and
toneless 1t is habitual voice only when
the subject Is an habitual liar. It be-
trays the consciousness Of an untruth ut
tered.
OF course. 1t is possible for the lar to
eradicate this tell-tale Indication II he Is
keen enough, quick witted enough and
strong willed enough to force a bluff and
hearty tone or any other voice manner
ism.
But the liar always makes slip some
where. Just as It takes more than human
intelligence TO tell many lies without
making one Of them expose another. SO
1t is impossible for mere human ability
to guard all the outlets Of expression
and though the liar may guard his voice
he may forget his eyes. or IL he is able tc
guard both, 1t may be the expression Of
| the mouth or some unnaturalness OF man.
ner that betrays him. And the vast ma,
jority Of liars, though they may affect 6
steady gaze, do not know that the voic,
betrays the lie as readily as the eyes.
| Monday: Round, Plump Hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Stories That Recall othsrs


A little girl attending school became
Ill one day and the teacher called a
physician.
Whats the trouble, my little one?'
the doctor inquired.
''oh-oh-I-Idon't exactly know. but !
am terribly dizzy at the stummiclz.''
Mixing Things Up.
The printer SOMEONE'S mixes things
up bit badly. regardless Of results. in
another city a ministerial association
wrote TO the candidate for mayor Of that
city asking their stand on certain mat
tiers and remarked: I'VE have no desire
to imply that you would not exercise
your authority to cleanse the name Of
our fair city and make it safer place
for our youth and an uncomfortable
place for undesirables from across the
river and elsewhere etc.
But the printer Jumped" from this
first place TO the second place" and
so it read: Make It a safer place for
undesirables from across the river
whereat the knowing ones" remarked
lust So
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1921

False Voices.
Long before character reading was re-
duced to science, criminologists ana de-
tectives learned to Judge of the truth Of
a persons assertions by the tone Of voice
in which he speaks.
Nor is keen Judgment in this respect
confined to the professions mentioned
You'll find about you every day people
who are able to scotch the liep instruct
lively. But they can't tell YOU how they
do it, simply because they have developed
their ability on the .hunch"i basis. with
out analyzing it.
But the criminologists found the an
swer was in the peculiar tone of the
voice They checked their observations
e~-Aia~s- S>>-sAA& EeA4s 4. th~ -e-i.ak--i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

naturally infer ar. Moore has in hand
before he makes such a statement We
do not expect 20 see = because VIC nave
not the slightest hesitation in saying that
We doubt its existence. and sometime
or other. possibly. men lie Mr. Moore.
or the Mr.. Anderson whose intemperats
remarks have so often been quoted the
country over. will come 20 a realization
that in the long run that sort Of loose
talking brings far more harm than good
othe cause Of which they are sa.aried
supporters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Seeking Advice.

Mr. Editor: Ny tenant promised BE-
fore witness. putting Il IN the least IN
his own hand writing. to work of. the
rent every month. lie worked a few
times, but now neither works for rent
nor pays Il up ncash.
Is there q law in this state to compel
him TO make good or must the owner r.
sort to- summary procoss7
His only property Is q large family.
Who can tell me what u do2
a WOMAN.
Lebanon. Nov. IT. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER-

81 advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley Kidney
Pills" writes Mrs Bessie Brawner. 2522
Scovil,e Ave. Cleveland. o. ! could not
do my housework. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills l feel like new woman ard
am able to do my work" Rheuma tic
pains, swollen ankles. hacllache. stin
joints, sore muscles and disturbing
bladder ailments indicate disordered kid
neys Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

1t isn't so much what the nations are
called upon a sacrifice by scrapping the
worships as it Is what they are going to
be able to save by not being obliged to
keep pouring money into new battle
ships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Are you going to help commission the
local chapter OF the Red Cross to under
take the much needed dental work among
the children of Norwich? Your contrfbu-
tons will determine it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Well It will not be possible for it to be
said that Henry Ford hasn't made an
offer for the warships when they are
scrapped. But can he so arrange it
that the tonnage win AL go over his
xAilzAaza2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Germany ought to be happy over the
naval holiday idea. Ten years from now
its naval handicap will be even less
than it is today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

If Marshal Foch can travel about the
country the way he has and gain rather
than lose ten pounds, he certainly has
been having a merry time and more than
war rations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

The crowds at the drug stores that are
selling medicinal beer give an indica-
ton of what suffering the sick have been
undergoing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

November must work nights and Sun
days if it is going to get the reservoirs
ponds and brooks filled in time for the
opening of winter.