w
"EVENING S L
immature“ a, nus
solenow
't ., fideO:d7s.m.;9:dOp.m.
.'. rises summons.
pt The Associated Press.
A.
“I“ to the use for publication of
fl new! dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
inesl news published herein.
rights of publication of spe-
sfl dispatches herein are also
. m3 ”stance—21942.
W ...‘ .——v
WERS AND IOLSHEVISTB
It may be that big meat packer! ore
not Mug an exorbitant profit for
. thewces they render. it may
“Mr purposes are patriotic and
at, filanthropic. lt does not seem
M in view of their post-warren
on}. M let it be granted. Neverthe
lie. flare can he no question of the
"In” involved in the great and in—
I
.Ws food supply.
it
. . W to one of the
the fitter calmly afid clearly.
'5 ' '3 have no disposition." he says. “to
zbennhir to the packers of the l'nited
_.,. States. or to any other industry. The
_‘ ‘ “However, that you and others en-
”j; 9" in the packing buxinesn are con-
unyIincreaslng the domain of your
. ’ly Nay article of food consumption.
' «éinuiudinza very serious invasion into
,the Main .of the wholesale tum-er.
- :and threatening to absorb his industry
Ii. as well. justifies the efforts of sena-
4' (951:0 do sanitthintz to prevent thr- in-
domitable control of the absolute necessL
ties of life by the representatives of a
sinus industry."
He proceeds to point out the, rely
tion of such vast economic power to
the evil forces now loose in socie-
ty.
”flouting can justifv lawlessness."
he says, “but things lead to and prompt
“more in its most violent and dam
some forms.
, We cannot hope. even by force, to
.I which We must appeal if necessary, to
twercome the tremendous movement
,.townrd the wholesome seizure and dee-
truction of property and the ellmiuar
. tion of property-holding and law-abid-
in: people from the political and in-
dustrial world. so long as we are‘un-
e I F to deny the assertion that'tbé fic-
, Galilee of lite are commandeered by
. at few men whose iron grip upon pro-
MVG industry is being constamiy
‘ gthened by new combinotions and
I - outlous. wanting an already
rsble situation.
1 must confess some astonishment
grin many oftite heads of American in-
W, men of intelligence and cap-
7 of the most earnest thought and
on, seem blind mil deaf to tho
lusfiimlofthebour.andgo
I say and museum for
.. sl conquest, apparently without
L’I
. to must be no
n the political world.
I ii .4
:5
I». 8 A. L. m...”
'gstrictly not to go beyond the river's;
, .fnsouth. When they untied to get lie-g
’ m mm myopdthesdetytingshontstromother
Associated Press is cxclusivelyI
W's Residence—-
'the boat thee
’judiclous management."
In the books on camping. caucus.
'rnountaiu-climbing by Stewart some! W
’Vi'hite he speaks again and again of W nation? Write M as
‘tbe necessity of avoiding the (001m
‘5 9"" " DUI where otherwise.
!
l
or“ power they possess over no risk. Taking
s
"mm of the approaching term-
"‘in the cconaslic world any more
A nation mony
. .._.. he": 5,. .
Mtededharbor.
ltnsoulyhecwusetherewssrooln
one“: for planet. quiet rowing in
who: that boat was will-
” the m“ lute controlling body in this
2
tomtarswboattoamansnd
ins
girlwhospplled. He warned them
fbosts warned
right!"
still seek the girl's.
-A sea captain. Joshua. Slocum. sailed
.Iamund the world a few years
Iaione. He adt-entured safely with’the sentbly. The dismte shall be so re
with the dangerous winds; ferred at the request of either guy;
, . tie the dispute, provided/that su re-
and currents about the Horn. mt'quest be made within fourteen days
over and over he makes it plain tint;
fPacific gales.
the wise seamen
chances. Always he uses his seam; body of final resort.
isbip to keep on the safe side.
gnever leaves a harbor to go
Estorm. if the storm catches him a
Iopen sea, he has seen it coml
meets it with bare poles and “all made:
intoa
as snug as possible.”
A book on sailing by an expert .1
ifull of expressions like this: “it is .-
parent, therefore, that no wise nel-I-
ll
,sbip.
i
“lb! Thomas of Colorado. in aI
‘tBig rm.- put #
of skill.
Thousands of people
ple who have measured the forces they
keep tltomsrlves
_them.
‘sens. ifie will keep the swimmer afloat.
‘tahe will openIher heart to canoeisb ox"
‘monntsineer if they obey her laws.
Only the fool seeks to defy her. By
defiance, Nature is
.ing the penalty.
__..____.. -
I Ml ENOLIOH-S'EAKING UNION-
; All Americans except
think it their duty to hate England will
'Idoubtleus approve of the English-Imit-
in; Union recently organized. it aims:
to accomplish a great work. valuable.
l
alike to the United States and to civil.
vlzntion in general.
The object is a closer union of the.
1 laugh. and while WP are laughing, we
{shall learn to love one another. R
The union desired. however, is of the,
English—speaking peoples of the world.
spirit rather than anything tangible.
All one of the leaders explains.
‘movemeut seeks no formal nlllances.I
I
ious humbug it is. with all its high-
has nothing to do With governments.
'and is solely an effort to promote good
‘fellowship among the English-speaking
democracies.
women. anywhere. who speak English
and are in sympathy with the plain
Posts are to be established wherevert
there are communities speak the lan-
guage. to promote the common inter-
ests of those possessing the English
speech. culture and traditions. and to
'sarve as placesoi Welcome for visitors.
All proper means will be used to give
publicity to the union and promote its
0th
The English-swirls races are now
the dominant fame in the world: Fit-l poses?
ititre civilluficn 13 in their hands, if
“WVGI'M couv they in“ memor- Any influence
“which will suablethsnto m in har-
dsas‘wsl them ofevery en-
has fought a grant and costly utilities-Issuance woman-
, , ify the ambitions of a Pmsslanjw
' far will not tolerate autocracy. ln‘
’ can site: nIlso must be made heel
‘ees is doing well'ln'm 5m
AWL Weston
son-m Nonwmwewwwm-WAD
*propoeed. will hsve the wt! vote
inthemil.nndtheaddmdfu;m1 m
Egovernment. and Spain
. reign of
Bub-Article XV. clause 7. provides; (Article m, f“ any sale
mm mmmwuy“ that if {he Council fail to tmh ‘ my decide new”,
unanimous decision. “the members of1
the league reserve to themselva the.
turns;
inecessary for the maintenance of
’a sloop less than forty feet long silt right and justice.
:30, ' Council may,
then. “ive're all i
tliis body has been recovered They
ml
haul;
Haiti. Liberia. Hedias.
ivoteass
W
experience 0" sports”: the Assembly‘or of the
swlrw’ and asflI
tand climb and canoe year by years“’ sented at the meeting."
come to no.harm. but great good and
1 League of Nations:
lasting enjoyment~ They etc the 9004 every ration under the sun assembled
' of nkind. The have
'are up against. who respect them and: the welfare ma y
in harmony with:
'gctuitios by obtaining control of noun: Nature will sail the boat on dancin‘!
those who 3
the ;
l y
”To
ldnstries not adapted to war—like pur-
umw man s. 80th so,
finite. 1116.. m: 1'! suffered
.tfi‘uo Five this Michelin-mm w w "‘ ”W’
- . f' ewe. fir
nfis’shm
Wire-mall.
.—-———
lease.
The five allied nations. as originally
msyaddsom-
thew.
s
four states muscled
thing to the stability of
although Greece is still
red anarchy.
right to take such action as they
Clause 9 of said Article states:
Article. refer
after the submission of the dispute to!
seethsttheleacueisthe‘
We thus
is it not then'
are to intrust the dastinles‘
of the world? Would the enlightened
and pence-loving notions have s domi-
nating influence? We see they will
control l
not'have such .
Again. look to the nations on this
list. What kind of influence will they:
add to this august body? We mean no '
reflection upon any of them. but would ;
Panama. Gus-t
temsla. Nicsragua. snd other smnll
edicts of this League of Nails-s. or
confidence as a legislative body?
.W'”
,Isr i . '. "» . ‘ ’
l
i
doahtul,
is close to a‘
§xn.
“The:
in any case. under this'
the dispute to the As-'
' the Layne of Nations might exclude
43
um
" It‘ saved
mnss'with evuyssdalaad
ciallaterestiaeveryland (Seem!
damn). Tbeymysbsorbanig-
Mfllflm shnilbesubject
totinkchtrflfuticlexxn').
M, will take notice of every
waranmericsor
They may appoint
thattbey
They are not bound to ap-
but may use
lesion.
point the United States.
their awn volition Against such ‘l —
proposition. the United” States could
inner-pose one vote. But under Article
XV. clause 6. “Other than the repre~
erd of one
ties to "the dispute," the members of
the vote of the United States and all
other ponies to the dispute and settle
it themselves.
When. the tinned states accepts
this Constitution of the League of Na-
tines. it thereby admits the right of
wise to look very caretnlly into the‘ Amelri‘ came of. Nations to gavel-n thc‘FI
‘compoeltlon of this body to which we XX] would not the meat them (”we“)!
W. This Anus h made up of
more words calculated to deceive
thoughtless. . . .
The members will interpret their
own punter, and if they think they
have not power enough they will
amend it tosuit tb—advas Mao
restraining power from_sn'y country
(Article XXVI), ’
And the only redress any nation out
have b to withdraw from the League
. inatious add any power to enforce 6-04 .
man will run any risks." “0! cont- 1' 90f Nm'
beam speaking with the supposition “i
The poor old Kaiser. How he must
be kicking himself! When did he re-
Agsln. is the hosts of'repmta— .0" to “a crude methods? W'hy did
ever smsll. which is ruled by any kind ,
of m however crude. to be
considered as entitled to the sauel
I” ”1";
0
who. or last or expedient.
Then. again. in Article V: “Except.
providedia .
this covenant. or by the terms of this.
treaty decisions st means of
Council shunt
agreement of all the mem-
laagle of Nations repro-
Just lms‘le s meeting of this;
State-men from‘
”quinine
hers of the
and, with great demeanor. discussing.
almost reached s dictates. when an
rises the statesman from liedjas. with
majestic mien. and says: “Gentlemen.
1 object. This thing cannot be!”
Or, will this august body retire to
the woods and hold a special meeting.
to which the gentleman from liedjas
is not invited. and thus gain-unani-
mous consent of all members “asked"
to be present?
Perhaps we do not understand this
league of Nations.
men, destroy cities and hoapltsls. sink“
ships loaded with helpless
siltutions.
'l‘erhaps we are too serious. Per-,
haps we need a diversion. Perhaps.
this League of Nations is not to be
itakt’n seriously. Perhaps it was only
i intended to add to the hilarity of up
tions; it is all to end up on one great
But what becomes oi all these prop-
ositions. of Articles \'lll. X, Xi, XII.-
Xlii. etc. looking N) the control of
war and trade. if they can only be put
into operation by a unanimous vote?
“’hat a piece of sublime. preterit-f
sounding phrases, if only one objector
can nullifylthe whole thing.
And. again. Article VIII: "The memw
hers of the League of Nations under-7
vlzk'io'ntehnefl ndf -'
Membership is open to all men and i ‘ I re a g u | a rank in
their 5
formation as to the scale of
armaments. their military and naval
programs. and the condiiton of such,
of their industries as are ’dsptable to
war-like purposes."
How simple. how child-like and
blank this. clause is. Does anyone
think that the German nation
ihonorably interchange full ’and' trunk
information-as to the scale of its srm; ‘
aments,'etc.? If there besuch than
let him be sent to an asylum for the”
feeble-minded. I
And how about those who honor-av
try to comply withthls clause:
report the condition of such of
their industries as sre udsptsble to
war-like purposes?" Are there any in-
From the farmer who raises
grain or cotton. the manufacturerwho
makes cloths or steel. to the men who
’ke guns—all come within the pro-
mlons of this clause.
out up the money of the taxpayer with-
out adding this horde of tax-eaters to
the overburdened taxpayers of the
world? ,
These thing have
finish in every kind of bus
Moots and is one. of the crest
unse- ofthehigh costotliving. :Are
#9 to make it a world-wide burden.
fit to please the vrsonal vsulty of
tar-thin theorists sud give them an
easy lob! "
Jena-son's W
This is a weal?I The Hun n”:
'his defiance he marks himself to the; world “3, have just passed through ’ ”in“. Certain renegade Americans
I, , - ' ' have returned steeped with Euro
world as the fool. With him and his! a?” ' pun
motor-W in em“; hideous.
e of the most frightful wars of his-.
_. ' e in T
the $2”:$‘:“§£§ 33.13311; g'us Europeans who have never caught
‘ainging the song ’of‘hate ed with" the inspiration of American liberty.
I every device thrt the. enkiuneemr or "lei But that is ourjob, to stand for Ameriv
i chemist has contrirt‘d. We have seen ~ can ideals.
lht-m murder citizens. debauch wo-l
women. ,
‘And 'we have seen our boys go into1
this hell and stop the lions. giving.
1 their lives for the salvation of free ill-l
t
1
added billions of
ives. when under rte-autos just? is any body of penis. of be m M 9
lany size. which inhabits a land ”4-3“ hove mnMPLmZ'HE:
Pooh~Bah of the League of Nations.
”Wt-1h.
It“
of
“Government by
the
the universe.
We
have always claill the right to rule
Ithepooplesotallotberiam WPJII'
i the United States.
repudiated
once, and started a government
the people and for the people.
is America. to be Embed or is
the world to be Americanized? We
wish to rule no other countries. “’e
wish every land under the sun to en-
joy the same liberties we enjoy-
This League of lotions strikes at
the very vitals of freedom. We can-
not enter this propw inane of Na-
tions without stultlfyini ourselves.
Let us be proud oLAmegiean ideals.
treated them with
ideas of domination and we have with
And If any American. re-
turning from Barrow. has lost the in-
spiration. let him listen to the words
of Sir “'alter Scott: .3
“Breathes tin-re a man with soul so
dead. ~
“'ho never to himself hath said
You know the lined.
But let us not ,stoop to calling
names. The friends 3! this League of
Nations are already olng this. They
say that the opposition. is singing the
song of hate for the President: that
the Senators in opposition are only
moved by partisan motives and thus
try to turn the i ghts of people
away from the pro as of the last;-
ue of Nations itself. It all reminds
one of the reference of U. S. Grant to
i the Cayuses. given in his memoirs.
Mr. Senator, this it too serious a
matter to be so treotnd. the League
at Nations is bad. It cannot be de-
fended and shdd not be put through
by partisan blindness or the indiscr-
ence of the easy~minded.
Animals this beam of Nations.
us we W. havo‘uy good-cued
in saving the world from future wars?
Reterriu to the some” of General
Mangin. given at Mayence. June 28th.
he says: “i am convinced that the
new German Government. of still more
reactionary character which is sure to
(allow the Butler Government. in a
short time will hover” m
carrylng out our pence forms
than we for-as them}? no we not all
sits-ties h Ger—aw. is ,m.
breaking up of Germany into a
of German states 'each
:53 only
real
the
confederation
practically autonomous. is
salvation of Germany 'snd the only
Allies will have against
guarantee the
the ‘
rem of Russian militar»
ism.” Do we not at? believe that?
Once .more: “We do not trust the
Gasma- s elude inch. We “0:;
Have we not enough °f an army of to be bg‘egtgiegn is :33; $333
ckrlrs compiling useless statistics to testimony irom‘every direction ",8“
them, and we do not trust them.”
is. that only terns ‘cab min
German nation.
by the Germans themselves.
‘flisupmudmat?rsaldtmbhalfi
_ steady violated the rstprincplesot
dollarstothecostotdoingbusiness then: If a!" .- ’
’mmislngrrascethattirem
it
h“ been added to the 00st of States will protect her in the emera-
ency of a Wed mm by Ger.
many. President. prime President:
League or no Lame, we will and we
would.
mimmmawmm ~
stitntlonofthe.
1‘12. .
nuts
6
d
as for Haiti or:
or more of the para
i
i
.beileve tint? Again. Jim W
are not well informed regarding the
the. Q” «d . .m,
it is openly stated hr m
' will“)
A
l
The:
in every
Sim:
MUD“...
'a W W or met-LY mums;
_ __ , . .
,. Summ' Wash Skirts Summer Dresses
A superb and comprehenive display of style, -
desirable Inuktitut/Beauty, .
value, smartness are all embodied in our show-
. tug: of Wash Skirts for women and mines.
The valassars the best we have as. clued
$2.93 To $0.59
'5 Women's'Seruc and Poplin
I .
A host of delightful gal-um '
the newest lines. the latest nfi‘r _
drapery and tailoring.
The values are most (‘le‘ii‘vl‘ii ,
Handsome Flowered Voile
Dresses
my WY PRICED
$8.93 TO SI 5.00
Muffin! Gingham Dresses ‘7
m. I ”lemuY PRICED
New and correct styles and excellent quality
mt: materials. '
mammals
woman.
Far the Latter Woman
Cation, Vale, Crepe dc Clinic
and TM Dresses
. ”I.“ ““8
Hundreds to select from ,fsshionable and
servieethle-odelsdsaiqnedtofit the stout
$5.” “3 $7.98
Dainty Plain Colored Voile
and Orgasdie Dresses ’
m! ”WY PRICED
57.” ’0 $14.98
w"!
Again. Article xm regains that
"they will submit the whole matter to
srbitration." Article XIV: “The
Council shall formulate. etc.“ Article;
xv: “The members of the of
the utter to the Control .”
Article. clause 7: "Etna Caged tails‘
to reach a report which is uninlmoutm
the members of the League of Na-i
tions reserve to themselves the right!
to take such action as they may con-i
elder necessary. etc." Article XVL‘
lclause 2: "It shall be the duty of the‘
Council. in such a case. to recom-
mend, etc."
There is no provision of the League
of Nations by which any nation or.
combination can instantly strike to‘
t defend a member of the League of Na»;
tions without submitting it to the
Council or Assembly. '
W'ell, who saved the world from
Germsa hideousness?
The allied nations. ‘l
in any conceivable League of Na»,
ttous. who must be relied uponmtnr-é
nlsh the po‘Ver to restrain the Hun? .
The allied nations.
And shall we organize any body
that will hamper this alliance or re-
etrnln their actions?
Shnll we say to France: “France.
we love you. and have formed this
League of Nations to save you. in
case the Buns shout! attack you I.
npin. we will call together our Leac-
ue of Nations and consult as to the
number of troops and ”piles we
shall send you. and provided the mem-
berfsomfisdasdoesnotobject. we
will send this help to you." . 5
How funny this would be if It were
"nu so sum. All this about
the League of Nations savins the.
world is humbug. We have on aid;
sues now. and let us stick to it. A;
cut League of Nations will
come when mess various nations and .
‘lwpflstimelesn to govern
further
1
..
themselves and become lit for mom-I
berth“) in the m of Nations.
voting power that we give the large
We? annotate.“ mallow u:
the silisnce.
including the United “as.
To try to form a [league of
out of such material would
in!” the world into s Henry
peace ship.
We must'stsnd by the Allies and
m Frame. ,‘Rb would b be.
idea what France has catered.
Ell. over her and ,
"I with.” She is.
eriean people erect a paper sens-be-
“3'
Nations
while the Has an '
gm!” lbw.» his his
( mans-l "
Just one filing to do, Hr. Senator:
,mttbsmtyathcewttbnut
them arm. use” due
that wewill standby them to
man and manual?”
Morrison 8: LeRoy
3W 1' III. an TUBES
" W! m was RED TULES
”LI All!!! mmnmmmncc
Pit-em.
.1 1-! “ fl. Norwali; Conn
Connecficul Bedding Star
3? WASHINGTON STREET
Any article you buy of the Connecticut Bedding Store you
“new ml. to 25 per out. Any snicle bought of the Con
sentient Bedding Store is fully guaranteed.
Any Ksttress bought oi the Connecticut Bedding St ire
who per cent. saved on the dollar.
mum-asses, so there is m middle man 's profit. Each Mr.
tress said by us has our mate:- for what we sell it. Alsc
mm are made to under or old made over in a short
whtle’ very ressonsble.
Tel. 988—4.
We manufacture our
m”
ENTlNEL
EADERS’
defending the league of no
that argument?
the statement
have been obvious
McAdoo was merely citing a
coincidence of the opposition
Constitution
the mus
the prposed cove-ant.
aimed to show that just as there n *
i‘opposition to our constitution so v-
mnet expect some opposition to t
league of nations.
Now the question rises wheihw
Isa-ls can continue to admire the s.
Iwhen he swaps It!» uniform for ‘
. h; overalls!
REPLIES TO MR. NASH.
Editor of South Not-walk Sentinel:
Dear Slrz'l‘he latest epistle from‘
shall we give 900‘ m5 “'9 M” Lewis .Nash. contributed to the Senti‘f “—
apeared to me,
use nel on last Saturday,
being unusually partisan. His pref
and to severe the world. vious work must have been quite du-‘
'terent to merit such praise and com-
be like meat from our many honorable
sum em. Just why Mr. Nash picks outi|
Ir. Inadoo as the champion of the
lmcuebtnstionsisindesd not a stir:
it must be some (and
a" she lsI Dancer-it and consequently Mr. Ir.-
fi'h moo wsa‘ a. mu. who. whom
in aver of the league has been less
rue he‘d team than many eminent
fragments and petty states to outvote as
prisetome.
knife? publtcsas.
Why did not Mr. Nash choose If.t
Taft'Ia speech to dissect? I can vouch
tintin'l‘afthasasidiustasniae
league as has Kr. le-
it is true that Mr. Tait dsi
Republican sad. of course. for flu
must be a W.
Ice in a tall glass. a slice ."'
n—then fill in 1w
juicy lento .
brim with chilled Vat: in:
thins: shout
a. Quail-Tea, mgmdtn‘.:~1~‘.
-. “I. 3 b.1udfi. 50c lb
Viaeryl'aas lbs. $1.00. will
”bill Teas, 1-2 lb
s .‘IOO-Iasss
“Tau: 1-2
h ~~. Bit
Norwalk Chronicler