pro ESDAY, MARCH 24, 1921:
r 77“
.W IAPPIINY
IASIISM INN
A l’llililSlIIIE
.1 E KEEP OPEN
SAIL; RDAY NIGHT
T0 9 P. M.
WVWW
Now 5.25.1.8, me mm" 1....
V‘ . - e
B_.y Lightweight 'delegation, in the secon‘dngdizgggfil
OVERCO ATS jing article on the Hungarian peace
. treaty, which he prepared for The‘An‘
And Save a. Gold. sociated Press, calls for a plebiscite
$40.00 of tam; inhafiitants of the regions sev-
_ ee rom unga b tl Vr
Cravenetted neat). He say3:ry y le ”limes
a “Cemparing Hungary as she was be-
fore the war VVith the , new States
created o1 aggrandized through dis-
membeiment. the situation is this:
“Tho Hungary of old is the finest
natural geographic unity in Europe,
whose limits are fixed by mountains1
and rive1s; whose parts ale economi-
rally interdependcnt, so as to make
the whole almost self suppdrting. For
more. than 1,000 years this part oi"
.Europe never gaVe trouble to the rest,‘
rathei averted from it whatever tron-I
ble threatened its nanquility and safe-‘
ty from the East. W bile histmic Hun-
gai'y stood, the troublesome area oil
a o
so,
see
oseph Davis _
.5 5 WashingtonoStreet
SOUTH NORWAI-K.
I!
9" ii 1.11"
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
termini
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'in ital“? if?
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Z? Sully: : Powell (3011’
Europe was as distant from the center
as the Balkan peninsula I
““1 “To make the. moral cohesion of her-
people Ix'rt'ect, one factor alone VvasI
1920 IVtanting; racial unity. ()n this plea‘
W as her dissection planned. Ne w con-
Ginghams, Percales, Fancy; structions arise on her ruins, based on!
gigs and all the new Washf the incl-.11 piinciple ii'icspoctive of’
for the New Year 81‘0 be- -geoginph3' history, or political econo-
31113: VR 0 make the astonishing discov-
'Z’DCICEd on 3319, compl'ISing the. on that these new constructions are
assortment we have ever 1aciall3' quite as mixed as Hungary]
LIL ghiis been."
‘ 5 t‘uiini Apponyi declares that 54.5
.pm' (wilt, of the 18.000,000 inhabitants
E K BA NKS 3111' "Hungary proper" were MHSYRPS.
. 0 161.1 ltunmnian, 10.7 Slovak, 10.4 Ger-
man. and the rest Serb. Ruthenian or
:llll5(‘l‘lliln(‘UUS. Comparing these to
Tiho iicVVly organized or aggrandized‘
:siun-s, he says that the population ot'
H ZtChO- Slovakia. has claimed parts olI
llunszur3 containing 3, 570,000 persons,
0: which 47 pm cent. are Slovak and
:2. per cent Magyar or German. Ru-
inania claims territories on which live
_:ibout 5 260. 000 souls, of which 53 per
gram. are Rumanian and 43 per cent.
IMzigyai or German. The population of
HE HAPPY "VER Ipaits of Hungary, annexed by Jugo—
41‘; SH“. in, say;‘ Count Apponyi is only 22
MYL—Lfifl’l‘ SAVlNfi' g-o -Sla.v, 53 Der cent Mag-
3ar and 27u per cent. German. Count
Apponyi continues: ,
“These figures show that the only'
principle or organic unity that: has
been wanting to Hungary’ 5 racial un-
Mai-ch Bis—General ity is likewise wanting to the States.
.xpi'vssc-d today by man- artificially built up on her ruins; the
dis or insurance com- difl'erence consists only in this, that
.» .m. m store 1); 091—19. Hungary was possessed of every oth-
. ..;1 13km by the Boaid er principle of unity, while the new
1.11.1133 eiening, in ad- States have none. absolutely node.
a: SMing {10111 the last What is still worse the leadership in
: m March 29, -them will be transferred to races of in-
01‘ the decision
lcadeis unprepared to
"'.~ 3' would be govemd
finance, but all express—
tlzai the law could be
South Norwalk.
ierior culture, the results of which we
may already notice, after one year’s
occupation of the territories torn from
Hungary 'There is a wanton destruc-
tion of cultural values, universities,
high schoois and others. On the terri-
tory occupied by Rumanians, 5,000
giemmar schools are deserted, the
former teacher having been expelled
and nobody being found to supplement
him, in consequence of which more
than 200,000 children are left'lwithout
education of any sort. There is a con-
spicuously lower level of public func-
' wins Where trolleys of tionarics and the general prevalence
make connections .oi semi-barbarous methods 0! govern-.
11:13" “0 Will be able ment. '
V Hm en road will: “What can insult from this state of
"-lhw daylight saving. things? “il‘ those people who mi:
in nu at given out at viOlently SQ‘VGlat'l from their beloved
:'1 A. Mitchell’s of-Iold associations only to be subjected
i in schedules would“ to alien Government of an inferior
1.121 d to meet the salt—those i 500, 000 Viagyars torn
.uiors Ifrom Hungar3wVVill they ever be re-
-n railroad, as the conciled to dengionalization implying
. . atlon agency be- economic loses and cultural' retro-
l‘n‘). idr-,ncr.> New York? Igression? (‘ 1 the conscience of hu-
.. points V3111 be oblig—Imanity tole . 1 e such a downfall of
5 mains upon daylight millions? 11113'liow,it is certain that
:1 r1. (laration in a. let-' those new constructions, with no vital
.‘Vl 13'0r Kmsella, from principle in them, will be distracted by
; .1 unina ger, who ex- the peimanence of a. most violent, be-
wax-111mm have been'cause most legitimate, irredentism.
'imr table becoming and that through—them eastern 3.311}
_'~, to provide for the I central Europe will know no rest ld
. : . "-115 between New‘the equilibriumt regresented by 0
’ ' 11nd New 'York, Hungary is res ore
t lla3lir-ht saving time. I “These facts answer the question
.\ he 53' stem is pre-Ihow far the destruction of Hungary
will; dulcs so as to and the constructions planned on heli-
v.11 km in Massaa ruins might promote the general we-
' 111' d? It would confer, on
. “1.. Is :land upon their fare of man 11 the (allowing
vss
t .
.211 (‘nmpany will he
needs of the people
r; \K'ai‘rcn P. Bristol, its
llaiti‘ord and sur-
:1zree to adopt day.
»- shall, of course, fall
- unless this change is
12.; State. I anticipate
I
pew”.-
. I
'l'"'.“ff‘l““'hr
’ ' .t‘ .
rrovnmmrfififi”
I“
.I»
mmzl'our-part of Europe,
’ "“" I ‘blesslngs:
'.'i:1el Wan: Advertiso “Racial discussions, n‘ot assuaged
but embittered; permanent unrest,‘ im-
1 in danger of new wars.
1) Y‘Egonomic diii'iculties enhanced:
thereby social dangers aggravated.
We 1'. ' "lSt received a full “Cultural retmgresslon in govern"
E1695 rs' Has for coughs colds, ment, learniniii.general standard 0‘
education.
die
“But how does liberty fare in
proposed peace treaty? In its terms-
millions of men would be driven from
“.m- -» \
There may be more important things just now than the question
of new clothes for Eastern-but, Afrankly, we doubt it. , _ . -
Women and men. are alike thinking of that question Young '
folks have it firmly and pleasantly in mind. Boys and girls are
eagerly waiting the day of choosing-«anti of wearing. .
See the, HoW’land clothes. firstmtliat is I good. advice to men as
well as to women. . . And what a fine collection is to be seen and
§
chosen from.
. I. Every new 'Iasbion that is worthwhile. Every new fabric which.
I ' has beauty and worth. Every delighting color for Spring. All, all,
are ready! _ ,.
.2 r“
The new suits, the new dresses, the. clever new coats, the pretty *\
underclotbes, the handsome bats", the pleasing new sboés,-—Wl1at de-
light women will find in choosing!
The iopcoats, the snappy suits, the rich ties, the lively and fine
new shirts the colérful silken socks, the. alert new shoes,-—bow men .
' . ' are going to enjoy choosing! ' ' ' . ,
'_ It 15 a fine and Worthy and attractive storeful of goal clothes I ‘
f that we anv1te you to pick from. The miller you pick, the more ' - 3 —
you Will enjoy it~picking at leiSurc is better than picking at a bum
DRYGOODS CO. ‘ ' .
' .. \
g-
‘ ‘ 1
. - lk ‘ .
vi) orwa THE CITY NATIONAL
\, BANK ’ '
UTE NORWALK, CONN.
- WILL KEEP so ____, .
Y I". ' ‘
w “ , DIVIDEND NOTICE
Lil)- tlty Bonds 3 mac, 1920
_ ' of. the.
I: Ff?" ‘ riout charge, credit At 1"on I 1:3on City:
fizz» ;. aunt of the coupons KW m- of mfgor:
f‘ 3913 . cunt as they come
i i use
I135”? :3. Bonds of the
.IPTHD D:.:BERTY LOAN may
“”2" " d for the temporary
Hr" ,
' a" _ ..... Eum‘
i
v
South Norvvalk
Savings Bank
‘onenueziancetoanotherwithoube-Iitsdeclsim wedonotwutasingie
ling’consnlted as‘to their wishes. In soul to
theceseotnearlyhnlr of them, or otneewill.
‘wouiabevhonnem 3111116 sunbeam; tow Wwwwmaéem
with us but byan
We‘ ve been
and Germans, who shonldbe-Iwith oppression non-
Rmn'a'ninn or tionnlities: tell. intend. o:
Norwalk Chronicler