davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th. 1922
ll,720
81 FAvoRs ZOE EFApERs.

Under the provisions Of the existing
act there was time in which the fed
eral authorities could bring up for sun
-shment those who evaded the draft law
NJ the country. It is known that there
IS a long list of such delinauents. who
either avoided military service by dodg-
Ing the draft or who from the dupdica-
ton q names or change Of residence
stand on the governments list as draft
iolsers. Many have succeeded in avoid
ing the efforts Of the authorities to To-
cate them. Some. it has been found
were unjustly placed in such a list, due
90 mistakes or failures for which in
many instances to the men themselves
were espons-ble. It is through the lists
-he government has put forth that
many have been able to have the;r
names and records cleared. a service
20 which they are certainly entitled and
one OF which they should make the
most
But the failure to locate all the de.
HnqueHts or to take action in their case.
should not be regarded as sufficient rea.
son TO- ending the possibility Of sucf
prosecution. There are those who havt
Some their best 10 cover up their dodg
inr. quite the same as there are those
who have fed the country and It would
aot be justice 70 those who have served
tho country or to those who have beer
punished for their delinquency TO havt
The others freed from the possibility o
court action because Of the passing o.
time
That c3ngress takes this view of tn,
stuation is Indicated by the large ma
ior'fy that the bill received which ex
tends tho time limit indefinitely il
which the evadsrs can be prosecuted
Just how many it viii be possible to 10
cate and punish is problematical. Tha
there will be many who can show tina
they have not lodged the draft and il
some cases 70 VIII inquest onably b
possible for more 70 show that they act
1aIlv served though they may have en-
as.ci outside their draft district, is no
improbable. bur those who did intention
llv evade the law have no right to ex
'ect immunity when they try to sneal
back into their former places in society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
RA1s1Na Az EMBARGO.

when this country places a ban on
the shipment OF firearms to Mexico It
% safe 20 regard it as a measure Of
protection for a neighbor. and done for
the purpose o. curbing the facilities Of
revolutionary elements. When after
such an embargo has been in effect It Is
lifted there is reason to believe that
conditions are such that shipments of
THAT character need cause no fear of
trouble and in all probability the gov
eminent T. so well established that it is
ALE 70 look after any possibilities that
nlrht develop from such shipments.
To has been an easy matter for those
with revolution in mind IN Mexico to
lay in a supply OF necessary materials
IN this country and send them across
The border and store them until the time
D. right 70 strike. For a considerable
time now Mexico has had the protection
against such tro1blemalxers that comes
from the forbidding by this country Of
the sending Of firearms into the repub-
nc 10 the south How much help that
has been no one knows. 1t is impossible
70 tell how many uprisings were pre-.
Tented By the inability to get shipments
y arms. but when this government lifts
ne Ian y gDeaks siEnncant1y Oe tie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
CONN. FURNISHED GOVERNORS
FOR IS OTHER STATES

Connecticut has been the birthplace of
ninety governors, thirty-five of whom
served in other states. Some of them
had the responsibility of starting the
machinery of the government to func-
ton and they left behind them records
that arc looked upon with pride. Fiji
teen states are included in the list in
which Connecticut men have serv-
ed. From Maine on the north, to Texas
on the south, and Oregon in the west,
Connecticut men have administered ef-
fcently and well.
Connecticut has given eleven govern
ors to Vermont, five to Ohio and four to
Wisconsin. The choice of executives, at
least as far as concerns Vermont and
Ohio, indicates the migration from the
state. Governor Chittenden the first gov
ernor of Vermont, was one of the pi-
oneer settlers and he once expressed his
pride in seeing the state grow from a
mere handful to a population of 100, 900
Governor Dewey, the first governor OF
Wisconsin was a native of this state.
Most of the governors of Connecticut
have been born within the state. The
first governor elected since Connecticut
became a state and who was born in an.
other state was Thoms NJ Waller g
| native CT New York. Since then seyera
| of the governors have been born in either
| New York or Massachusetts.
| Connecticut cities which have furnish
| ed governors and the twenty-four states
| to which they have gone are:
Samuel c. Crafts, Woodstock Over
mont); 2-Stephen Hampstead, New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
sTsTEAfATIC SAVING.

For a number Of years Efforts have
been made to impress upon children the
Importance Of saving. There are thoss
who have been taught it at home. where
they have their small banks, bur
through school channels there has been
interest awakened in new fields by this
encouraging OF bank deposits, the same
as maintained by their elders The idea
is an excellent one and it is gratifying
that it has taken such a hold through
out the country. It means getting start
ed in the way OF systematsc saving al
time when its value is going to be In
deli5ly IMPRESSED upon the minds oil
those who are certain to benefit from ii
in the years to come. 1t is desirable
offset TO that easily acquired habit Of
waste and extraya gance, especially
among those who have no reason to en-,
tertain such Ideas
When it is shown that for the iasl
school wear there were over 800 ,a00 chill.
6ren out of an eaellinent of 1890, eef
who were participating in tire saving;
system which has been established il
1916 school buildings in the country Il
Is evident that there IN still a large fielf
for the extension Of the idea. but mas
much as the number enriched as saver
was twice the number Of the previou:
yea It becomes evident that there hai
been rapid extension Of the nIan ans
an a1preciation Of the merit involved
And better yet when It is shown tina
the systematlc savers deposited to the
credit in banks during that year a to
tai Of more than four million dollar
there cannot faid to ba set an exanqpi
which Is going TO arouse the desire t.
do likewise IN the hearts ID many eth
erg. even though they may not have a
great an oT0ortun,ty to save as some o
the others. It means getting the chill
dren started in tho right way and at til
r32l't time Of life tn get the idea frm1
fixed in mind that self help Is to be con
stantly encourages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Connecticut Patents

Hoyt Catlin, Bridgeport, electric appii-
ance; Thomas Digney, Bridgeport, shade
roller; Bernard H. Skeily.~ Bridgeport,
dust cap for fubricating nipples; Bryant
H. Blood, Hartford, gauge block; Earl
Rockingham, Hartford, thread-milling
hob George w Campbell, Hartford, ty1l'e-
writing machine; Robert c. Cole. Hart
ford, electric safety fuse; John Marion.
Hartford, automatic feed for punch lsGess-
es Charles D. Rice Hartford, milling ma
chine; William A. Bernard, New Haven.
hand tool; John A. Heany, New Haven.
misunderstanding device George H Mac
Lean, New Haven, truck for transferring
concrete; Hugo c. Paecht, New Haven,
safety device for footpresses; Stephen 81
mon. New Haven, curtain fixture; Harris
D. Stone, New Haven, manufacturers o.
commutator for electric motors; oscar
.Erhardt, West Haven, beverage mixer
Charles A. Berry. STAMFORD, machine
for duplicating keys; Constant Bouillion
Torrington machine tool driving mechan.
ism; Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Torrington
revolving conn. for electric curling iron
Wilbur l.. Chamberlain, Meridef, sound.
producing device; Isaac Church. Ess
Norwalk. EXPANSION bolt; Benjamin z
Getchell, Plainville. electric switch Aora
ham II. Lavietes, Shelton, basket Davii
| r. Meek, Westport, baking oven; Charlie.
P. Swick, Waterbury making knobs.
Trade Marks-Diamond -Bottling Corp
Grafton, Waterbury, non-alcoholic bever
ages and syruos for making same; Fulle
Brush Co, Hartford, mops. brushes. etc.
Winchester Rd2eating Arms. New Haven
knives, saws, etc; Gong Bell Mfg. Co. Z
Hampton, toy graphsphones and tele
phones; Landers Frary & Clark. NeV
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
NEaATIER on GENOA

When announcement is made to the
effect that this country cannot accept
the invitation of the European countries
to participate in the Genoa conference
1t causes no surprise inasmuch as there
has been reason to anticipate that such
would be the answer.
The Genoa conference is for the PuF-
pose of dealing with the ecenomic prab-
lens existing in Europe as the result
Of the war. 1t is conference in which
European questions will be dealt with,
and while we are Interested in one way
and another with certain phases OF those
problems it has always been the policy
of this country to refrain from dipping
into European affairs. We have taken
the position that We do not want Eu-
fcDe directing affairs in this hemisphere
and we are consistent enough TO keep
out OF European muddles.
We are concerned with trade rela-
tons and with our foreign debt but
these arc matters which can be dealt
with otherwise than at Genoa where the
Europeans are to deal with European
matters in which politics are likely tt
play no small part
While it is desirable that some i'm
provement should be shown in the Rus
sian situation concerning trade, debt
and stable government, this country
has set forth the conditions under which
it can extend recognition 70 Russian
government and it Is unwilling to hav
it brought about by the mere partlcipa
ton in a conference with the represen
tatives Of the soviet government.
We do not stand in the position of be
ing unwilling to aid Of confer with 9th
ers but under the present conditions w
| are not willing to assume the responsi
hility Of telling Europe what It ought t
do when it has failed to deal with it
| own conditions Much may have BEEF
expected of the United States at Gene
without knowing what that was but w
are not ready to tell Europe that we ar
| agreeable TO the cancellation of wa
debts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09


agencies meeting twentieth century
conditions Now that all nations are
gird!ng themselves for an after the
war scramble for trade such fairs are
being hel don all sides.
Samples of almost every conceiva-
BILE manufactured product and machine
are sent to some of these exhibits,
duty free, and orders are solicited from
buyers who gather from various coun-
tries, Among the fairs of this sort
which have become established insti-
buttons are those held in London, Bir-
mingham, Bordeaux, Lyons, Brussels,
Dresden. Leipzig, Prague, Barcelona
and Milan; and in dozens of other
cities it is planned to hold such eX-
hihits annually.
In meeting modern conditions not
only have fairs been placed on a sam
pie basis and confined largely to spec
ialties machines and manufactured ar
ticles, but they are seeking out still
more efficient methods of reaching
larger numbers of potential buyers
Italian manufacturers have adopted
the floating fair, fitting out a special
exhibit ship which anchors for a time
in the various ports around the rim
of the Mediterranean from Port Said
to Marseilles. French distributors car
ried the idea of a travelling fair still
further last year, sending an exhibit
| train across Canada; and a Czecho-
slovak train of similar sort has JUS
| finished a two months tour through
| the Balkans and Poland Perhaps it i.
not too eXtravagant a vision to see the
fair which had its humble beginning
| in some far off Asiatic oasis, establish
ed in an ark of the air and capable
carrying its message of progress anC
| foreign culture to every little cente
of industry and life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
JUDGMENT FOR $500
FOR RENT OF SHIPYARD

Judgment for Carlos Barry of New
London to recover $500 for rent of Nc
Donald's shipyard at Stonington has been
given by Judge Christopher l. Avery of
the superior court in the suit brought by
Barry against Fields S. Pendleton of New
York
Barry brought the suit on claim for
rent at S25 per month from Jan. 1, 1911
to Feb. 1, 1914, amounting to 1925.
Pendleton's answer was that he did in
effect hire the rremises for 5000, for which
Barry agreed to let him Use the shipyard
until the frame of vessel then standing
could be completed, but that owing to
conditions of the shipping industry for the
last four years it had been iu3racticalble
| to complete the ship and it still remain
ed uncompleted when the suit was brought
| in March, 1914. Pendleton claimed that
he had paid 500 which was in full for all
rent that was due.
! In the memorandum of decision Judgt
Avery says:
There can be no doubt but that Mr.
! Denison, acting under instructions Of tht
| plaintiff. collected rent during the years
| 1913 and 1914 and probably for the yeal
I1912, for a small house and office build
| ing on the property, which were rented
as tenements, and that he applied the pro
! ceeds of the rent collected to the pay
ment of the taxes and expenses, and turn
the balance over to Mr.. Barry If Mr.
Barry had rented the entire property to tn,
defendant for $500 per year, and eHpecte,
him to pay that rate, it would not seen
that he would be renting portion of
to other parties.
The transactions involved in this cas-
occurred in 1911, and prior thereto
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
ENrIrLED TO FAIR RETURN.

one matter which is invariably over.
looked ~ such times ar corporations
are forced 10 increase rates in order to
meet Increasing cost Of operation is that
there Is a jump In the price of mater
lais ald other items which enter into
,hs operating costs quite the same as
there IS On household expenses. At the
same time there IS a feeling on the part
1f many that public service corporations
Sho,1d render service regardless as to
ahsther e is possible FOR them 70 make
money or not under the rest rictions
ritb which they have been surrounded
Perhaps there are those corporations
~nch have justified such an attitude be
n- taken bat lt is only proper that
anlsv should ne used in the eonslders-
Jon of slch cases.
Tu thh connection 50 is interesting
to note that a decision has just beer
handed down 81 the United States su-
prenu court 70 the effect that the effor1
90 Sow York state 10 make gas com
piniss sunriy gas n a certain candle
power for price which was set bacl
ln 1906 WIS confscatory and the com
nsni17 win the -ii.s brought agains
them.
Under normal conditions. or unde
times which were not marked by sucl
great jumps in the price Of material
and labor as was experienced during tn
rar the companies could and did adher
20 the state law. They were DESTROYS 0
J0iu- 90 continuously but influences be
youl their control. and extra ordfnar.
conditions made it impossible. Ordi
uarlv the fat years might be expecte'
10 make ED for the lean, but il wa
quite rs reasonable that there should b
G. sensible view taken Of the condition
rhich they were forced 10 do bushes
arder as there was in the case Of rail
roads. trolley lines or industries. Whe
Sew York attempted to do othsrwis
lhe hi-hes- court in the lan1 declares
rvas unreasonable in7smuch as the ga
companies were entitled to fair in
come and rates should be subject t
rhanre under commission control whe
rxtrav1raucas were being avoided an
economies practiced whenever possible
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

confidence in the control exercised by
the Mexican government.
: This is not entirely matter OF In
ference, fer in the remova4 Of the re-
strictien by Secretary Hughes of the de-
partmsnt Of state it Is announced that
President Ooregon regarded It with ia
vor. This is ooen to the Interpretation
that Mexico Is desirpus Of getting the
benefit Of this trade and that 1t Is fully
prepared to deal with any undesirable
results developing therefrem. It Is not
impossible to overlook in this eennection
that through such action Mexico Is also
indicating to this country that It is be-
coming more and more able to deal With
such emergencies as they develop and
through such demonstration haister up
its efforts in behalf Of recognition by
this government Anything Of the kind
that shows improved conditions in Mex
leo is bound to he resarded with salts
faction in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Iowa. +; 3-Daniel Russell


London Qowa) 3-Daniel Russell
Brown, Bolton; (Rhode IslanO; A.
William CASTOR, Killingly, (Massachu-
setts) elisha Marchal Pease En-
field, (Texas); 6-Thomas Chittepden,
East GuilNrd, (Vermont) John
Smith Phelps, Simsbury, (Missouri) 8
Return Jonathan Meigs, Middletown,
(Ohio) George Hoadly, New Haven,
(Ohio)); William D. Williamson, Con-
terbury, (AIaine) 11-John Mattocks,
Hartford, VermonD 12-Jonas Galu-
sha, Norwich, (Vermont) 13-Frederick
W. Pitkin, Manchester, Colorado IA
Martin Chittenden, Litchfield, Over
monD 15-William Robert Taylor,
Woodbury., (Wisconsin) 16-Ethan AL
len Brown, Fairfield, COhio) 17-Rich-
ard Skinner, Litchfield. (Vermont) IS
Dewey Nelson, Lebanon, (Wisconsin) ;
19-William Hull, Derby (Miehigan)
20-William Woodbridge, Norwich, mich
igan) 21-Rrederick Holbrook, East
Windsor, (yermonD 22-Seabury Ford,
Cheshire, (C,lio) 28-James Youngs
Smith, Groton, (Rhode Island); "a
William Larabee, Ledyard( Iowo).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
FROM LUCILL.E'S DIARY

NANCY and father had scarcely left
when MT. Higgins telephoped. told him
that Nancy would not be out late, and
urged him to come up to the house
where would do my little best to take
her place until she came. He said ne
would be glad to. and I rushed upstairs
to change my castume, a. his voice
sounded much nicer than mad expected.
As I passed Eancy's room saw the
orchid organdy lying on the bed, where
she had left it after Tightening the hooks
and shape: AZ. RfsskSsls iHaBulse to
try it on come over me and | had just
in my long mirror, when the doorbell
rang. I ran down stairs, and It was Mr..
Higgins He was dsiigted and we had
a wonderful evening talking Of A. E. r..
days for we had actually Been to Tours
at the same time. was startled when
heard Nancy give 2 EnatheEed exeia-
nation, for the time had passed 50
swiftly I had no Idea she and father
would yet be home. Aunt Rachel came
in With mother, gFaadnethsr and Cousin
Fannie At the same moment, and Aunt
Rachel said: :'W1y, Nancy, darling, what
is the troubleg' when Nancy after shak-
Ing hands with Mr.. Higgins, rushed from
the room ip tears.
enough te go to college shoaild have made
such scene oyer So small q matter az
| my wearing quite accidentally her new
| frock Father called me cut into the hal
| and ordered me to take 1t off at once
Fortunately mother was entertaining Mr.
Higgins. 50 he Vas spared At least a little
of the family eontret ezpps Mother told him
that she feared NANCY had been studying
too hard, and she tHsfted him to come Is
dinner this evening
| II know I'm silly and I'm ashamed
said Nancy, as She sat on Aunt Rachel:
| lap and Wast after Mr. Higgins had mad
his adieu, 'aut It was the darlingest dres.
ever even dreamed Of having, and / dix
wish to look nice for, for"
| Eyes, ] know, dear said Aunt Rachel
and you shall have another one just a.
ltretty that Eo one shall dare TO wear frs
or any other time
OF course no one listened to my expla
nation that was Just trying on that dres
when Mr.. Higgins rang the bell and tina
I naturally couldn't allow him to wal
while changed INTO another. 1 was il
disgrace and Nancy the heroine of tn
hour, with three new dresses to the good
l do wonder whether Mr. Higgins cal
be seriously interested in such an inma
ture, pninteresting child as Nancy. l
doesn't seem possible. l think shall pu
on my old summer uniform for dinner thi
evening, and remind him of the good oil
days in France. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

more than ten years ago, and the case
rests wholly upon the recollection of the
tarties as to what, If any understanding
existed between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT for the use and occupation Of the
property.
1t appears perfectly evident that no
definite agreement was reached; that the
plaintiff had one thing in mind and the
defendant another, and no understanding
was reached between them.
The plaintiff, however, is entitled to re-
cover for the use of his property by the
defendant. From all the evidence it is
found $500 is a reasonable amount for the
use of plaintiffs property by the defend
ant during the period in question, for
which 800 has been paid leaving a bal
ance of $500 unpaid.
Judgment may be entered for the plain
tiff to recover $500 damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
BREAK CHEST
COLDS With
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest stop
the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel
q bad cold loosen up IN just q short
time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
not hurt you and il certainly seems tc
end the tightness and drive the con
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers. ana wheu
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion. aching muscles and sort
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In three
minutes the congested spot IS warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold. rheuma fisur
| backache. stiff neck or sore muscles
just get a jar Of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers. ~ any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say "Rowiss.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
IN THE DAYS NEWS
WORLD EARS

From Winnipeg to Rio de Janeiro,
and from Christiania, and Algiers TO
Singapore and Toxic, commercial fairs
and exhibitions ars springing to life
after the discoura cement Of war years,
and are playing an Increasingly i'm
portant part In making nations ae-
quainted with each other and with the
kinds Of lives each leads says a bull
letin from the Washington, p. G.. head
quarters Of the NATIONAL Geographic
society. The bulletin points out that
greater number Of such expositions is
| scheduled for 1922 than those held in
pre- war days In a decade.
FAIRS have been important factors
In the lives OF nations and In the evo-
luton of society Itself" continues the
bulletin. But in order to survive they
| have had to go through some vital
| changes. They probably started In the
dim days OF prehistoric Asia as sort of
| irregular markets held at relatively
long intervals; and during the Middle
Ages when transportation was diff
| cult they were the chief agencies Of
European trade.
| Where conditions have remained re-
latively primitive the famous old fairs
have Continued to function until to-
day. The ANNUAL fair at Nizhni Nov
SO14iIIucQ largely 10 dominate
the commercial life of Russia until the
revolution, and even since then the
distribution OF foodstuffs. textiles and
furs. through this old gathering place
OF traders has been an important Item
For centuries 1t has been the gigantic
exchange counter between vast areas
of Asia and Europe
In the portions OF the world vel
developed with highways, canals, rail-
ways and ocean ports, both the loea
and International fairs Of the old type
devoted largely to the Distribution o.
staple supplies, died out. But the faii
lived on, merely changing its form
Special industries and groups of in
dustFies began holding expositioAs il
England and France, and the ide;
spread to other countries,
sRefore great while these localize,
and restricted exhibits expanded (,
include many Industries, those Of for
eign lands as well as their own. 500,
came the full f1edged worlds fairs
the first OF which was held Ia LondoI
in 1851. Many have been held sine
both In America and Europe, Pari
holding the palm for numbers.
fBut at the foot Of the world fair
! Or international expositions was ii
l | idea of general education, ana Closet
| connected with 1 twas the amusemer
! ASPECT. They served well as eccasian
: al mere or less sugar -eeated demon
! strations Of the pr9gress Of the work
) ibut they failed to measure UP to tn
s efficiency standards Of the madern ais
, trihutor. Side by side with them ha
grEn up special International indus
: trial exhibits and sample fairs, an
by the Outbreak Of the Ward Wa
: these had been forged into inoder