(:1: o a. 1.. comes, rm'pn.
’fimnsnav, am. 9, 1920. “
m’ "rm ‘Auunao ron
. ‘ rouommw
and. tide, 10 :13 a.m., 10:39 pm,-
sill rises, 6:25; sets, 7:14.
' ‘;S
' Inbou- of The Ascoelated Prue.
It. Allocated Pres! is exclusively
“a! to the use for publication of
,‘ new; dispatches credited to it or
‘umnm paper and also
. boll now: published herein.
, Al rights of publication of apo-
an MOI herein are also ro-
“
MASONIC NOTICES
‘ one Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M.
fleets in Masonic building, South
ed, at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
1L. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary._
1.08 in Masonic Temple, South
that. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
«In month, at 8 o‘clock, July and Au-
excepted. Ail R. A. Masons cor-
ly and fraternally invited.
- D. BURR REACH, H. P.
V. 8. LYONS, Secretary.
LAR.
A: time passes and the country gets
:3 better View of the Jones Merchant
IMnflne law there is more general an
39mm of the measure. :From the time
.05 enactment of the law there was a
edisposition to command the carefully
Med plan to insure the perpetua-
tion of the American shipping indus
in built up under the abnormal
stimulus of war. but there ware a few
who criticised the section which gave
the United States power to establish
preferential duties and to retaliate in
use any other nation discriminates
mainst American ships. Maiiy of
these former ' critics are now com-
attending the act. :rn'l criticism has
mmlcally ended. The fear of 01'—
iTending some lorcign nation is glvimz
”way to the desire to promot'e the in-
flormts of Americaa first , especially
since other nations in recent years
Rave found means by which to drive
American _ ships out Of the foreign
trade.
_.____._____
ANOTHER FUTILE OBSTACLE
Proving the truth that. "he who
tightq and runs away will live to fight
ranct'ner day." the fllibustering antis
11mm the Tennessee House of Repre-
uentatives rctumed to the battlefield
do ser- if lll"y could nullify that body‘s
ratification of the Anthony amend-
meat.
thether they will be able to do
fibis is doubtful. The hopeless futility
not their attitude on the general sub-
;Jea of suffrage is just as visible to
the naked eye as it was before they
oiled. it may he that-there are legal
i—st for nulliflcation 0f Tennes‘
M's action, If so they should be made
gplain without delay. Those who favor
resume will be glad to have that
«rumba definitely settled.
W‘hatever the (autumn fill {in as the
taming election is cont'mnml the hi
tcimate victory for suffrage is sure
:and the women who have taken up
:zflie cause from gcnniatir‘n tn gent-m
llll‘fl will have faith and ratleno
a-amngh to last until the fight is won
Since the ontrome i’ assured, the
:rpmiongation ()1 the struggle is little
ushort of ridiculous. and the opponents
no! suffrage might bellt’l‘ turn their ef
Sorts to something constructive.
——-———O
CUMMINS RECOVERING
Members of Congress of both politl‘
teal parties have been extremely
.grievcd to learn of the illness of Sen-
:ator (‘ummins o" lowa. During the
233281: year—more than a year, in fact——
-£nmmins has worked hard on the
:uwst difficult problem before Con-
ggress, the framing of a law for the
:Ietnrn of the railroads to their private
:owners. ‘He was a pioneer in legisla-
rtion for the regulation of railroads in
tog-oer to prevent excessive rates, dis-
mimination, rebates, etc. He was
flanked upon by some as an_enemy of
_rai:r_oad corporations, although he was
‘31: fact merely endeavoring to pro-
. tut the public. His bill passed by
‘ the recent sesion of Congress will en-
able the roads to get once more on a
working basis, after the “scrambling"
to which they were subjected by the
«government, and will also seI'Ve the
middle welfare by aiding to restore a
aervice that will handle crops with a
minimum of loss. Recent reports in-
flate that Senator Cummins is stead-
ily regaining his health.
‘ ATHLETIC FINLAND
The honors oi the Olympic Games
at Antwerp, properly speaking, go to
”land. The United states w0n the
hinge“ number of poms. but in the
Mum events won only twice as
My points as Finland, and the two
gauntries Were actually tied in the
”her of events won—nine each, out
an: a possible 30.
: Finland, be it remembered. is one
«the little nations freed from the
gunman Empire by the World War.
It is not yet listed in be uks of refer-
fizas a separate nation. It has
3‘ t the population and area of Call-
inrnia. if that state had done what
”land has done at Antwerp, what
an would be hers!
California might do it, at that, if
aim set her mind to it. 'But as-mat-
it}: stand, and with all due honor to
in. athletes who won for their coun-
“fifl. America has little to boast of
met- in this year's record or in.the
”a of her athletic prestige. In 1908
can United States won 15 events out
27. In 1912, .the year of the ,last
uptad, it won 14 out of 31. And
«fly 9 out of 30;. ‘
. course, the other big powers
_ for less to boast of than we have.
that makes the prowess of certain
rations all the more notable.
will beaten yet if we don
, «um
um
". ‘0‘
Iain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of’
«en month, July and August except-I
cmunncmans
‘ AT F. I. A. T. PLANT
(Wampm)
———-
- ROM-E, Sept. 9.—Ei!orts continue to
bring about a solution of the situation
which has arisen throughout ltaiy as a
result of the movement among metal
workers to occupy plants In many of
the most important industrial centers.
The government has been called upon
to intervene, but so far has been neu-
tral. The reports Indicate that quiet
prevails at all affected centers. and
that engineers, foremen and clerical
istafls employed at occupied plants
~still refuse to join the workers,
I It is declared the majority of the
,metal workers are controlled by E!-
:treme Socialists who are desirous of
giving the movement a political char-
acter, but responsible leaders of the
party are said to discourage such a
policy. At many places the workers
have announced they are ready to
Iconvert themselves into co-operatlve
societies which would undertake the
direct managemen: of works that have
been occupied, pay rent which would
[be fixed by arbitration, and deposit
Ithe necessary guarantees.
In many plants a serious situation when, according to the
”I" Chapter, No. 38 R. A. M has arisen because of the fact that,darted out into the roadway and was
‘ ain thr‘VVorkers have armed themselves. struck,
,At one plant, however, the supposed
machine guns turned out to be wooden
weapons—which had been camouflaged.
.LONDON, Sept. 9.—’Frlday will be
a critical day in the history of the
movement of ltalian metal workers.
says tho Milan correspondent of the
the General (‘onfederation of Labor
meets in Milan and if no deci=ion is
reached, thn correspondent says, im-
mediate action may be taken by
*3 a FEATURES
bib-combu—
@hdouoinomdny.
Goon lens for coal-—
5:1; circulation d *2
Never menu.
c'rhaksatflnvelves.
25%b050%nveduchm"
8 auto cold air rem phe-
ep iest and most com-
ppmula. him
workers ' ' " ' -
' e ultimate aim o: the Federal
of Metal Workers, as well as the Con-
lfederation of Labor.” he declares "is
socialization of industry, and Friday
,may well see an extension of the
ESovict principle to other industries of
lita’y,"
I LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. 9.—Work-
‘men who have occupied the Orlando
Shipyards here launched a destroyer
Ibuilt for the Italian government to-
day. Black and red flags waved above
lit. however, as it slid down the ways
Iinto the sea, and as It gracefully took
‘the water, there rose deafening cries
of “Viva Socialism!"
ARRESTED FOR SAFE BLOWING
HARTFORD. . Sept. 9.—A man
known as Curley Rodrick (colored)
was arrested in this city yesterday on
a charge of safeblowing in lvoryton.
N. J.. on the night of Labor Day, and
securing $1.500.
WESTBROOK GIRL KILLED.
o—-—’-a
,WES'I‘BROOK. Sept. 9. — Mm!
lMalne’IIO, aged 3, child of Felix Main-
Iello of Hartford. 1: cottager. was
killed by an automobile bearing aNew
Jersey registration yesterday. The
child was walking with two woman
a e
latter.
VIOLATED PROHIBITION LAW
BRl-DGEPORT, Sept. 9.-—'I‘wo al-
leged violators of the prohibition law
forbidding the sale or possession of
intoxicating liquors were arraigned
bnforc United Stat Commissioner
“ml-IANT MARINE LAW POPU-lHerald. organ of labor, On that day. Hugh J. Lavery to ay, and held in
Ibonds of $300 each for a further hear-
ing. The accused were John Tar-as.
\‘lch and Anthony Ignltoych, saloon
keepers.
(
I
m.-. —--—-——————-< -——-_
cl-IA I" out , . ,
. g , ‘ ,
HARTFORD, Sept. o.—m emu
wereonthe‘rodngeudttmw
Circuit meet, at Charter Oak Park
track. today, with the thirty-truth
renewal of the historic Charter Oak
trotting stake for 310.000 u the feet-
tire. The item to start is enacted to
be large. The other race: will be the
Whirlwind pace of $3,000. I 2:16 pace
for $1,000, and a free-tonal) trot for
$1,500 for three-year-olds.
Previous Winners of Historic Stake.
1883—Director (Goldsmith).
ISSFHan-y Wilkes (Van Ness).
1885—Joo Davis (Grimes).
1886—Oliver K. (Forbea).
1887—Pntron (Fuller). .
1888—8miford (Turner).
1889—Alcryon (Robens).
ism—Prince Regent (Andrews).
1891—nghtingale (Gears).
1892—Nightingale (Picket).
1893—Harietta (Davis).
1894—Ralph Wilkes (Golden).
1898-John Nolan (Foote).
ISM—Lord Vincent (Dobie).
moo—Georgena (McDowell).
l901—Eleata (Marshlr
1902—Anzella (Sanders).
1903—Bllly Buck (Gears).
1904—Il‘iverton (Andrews).
1905—Angiola (Amos).
1906—Nutboy (McKenrv).
1907—Wllkes Heart (Stelle).
mos-«Hamburg Belle (Andrews).
mos—The Harvester (Gears),
IMO—General H. (Halg).
1911—12. '1‘. G. (Murphy).
1912—Baden (Rodney).
1913-Tenara (Murphy).
”ll—Sienna (Garrltv).
1915~Peter Scott (Murphy).
lQld—St. Frisco (Geers).
1917—Ima Jay (Ernest).
1918—Chllcoot (Mumhl').
1919-Mariondale (Murphy).
—Tbe Best Salesman—A Want Ad
Effective Heating Because
; if I A .7: V
mg . , 6d at ” 1m. 4:
mile. east of Knoxville, yesterday.
by persons occupying a large touring
out, is thought by Knoxville police to
be the Coughlin baby, kidnapped at
Norristown, PL, several months ago.
The baby abandoned at Morristown
apparently is about two years old, has
light hair and blue eyes. It was
heard crying in the corut house yard
shortly afte' an automobile had pass-
ed through Morristown.
CHRISTENSEN IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 9.—
Parley P. Christensen. Farmer-Labor
candidate for president, arrived here
today on a speaking tour of the North-
west. He is to deliver an address this
afternoon at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds, where he will be the third
presidential candidate to speak, Gov-
ernor (‘ox and Senator Harding hav-
Ing talked previously this week.
Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition
candidate. Is on the program for an
address Friday.
zvnavaonv now: am skill
'is required in examining eyes. ,
Our Optometrists are skilled.
.COnmlt us.
Til-[AMER
Optometrists and Optichni
m. bone of good glues!
“Atlantic St... Stamfol‘d
. --_.-— ..__...._ _..-,___._ .V..
We Close at 0 P. M. Daily
Both Simple and Scientific
TheM'One-Bipe SYSTEM of hating is the
that min-and complete circulation of the air inp ,
It takes-a
dry-hem out doors but you bioetodd $1
egen-
down-anddoors is
o lull V'o {by
mflffihjorce of scientific circulation of warm it.
Down Withetgurnace to behest}! andthenup into the has
and to force more chilled air‘petake its place on
There are no cold’eorners anywhere
to
EB. ' mrfaeesbelow.
'isintheoellar.We.. .-
STEVEOOJsable ,- ‘
Wmlomyfwit-swupocauuh
»W bone- ooupleto "
Sterlimt Furniture Company
127-120-131 Wellington or.
T RICOTINE SUITS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Made in it:
‘Price- - -
PHENOMENAL VALUES WOMEN’S TAILOREF'
blue—the very latest models with
exquisite silk em roidery—and rich fancy silk lined,
$29.98
‘ Final Clearance Sale
Summer Wash Dresses
Figured voiles—all good styles-d
I Boston Store
‘ if
Gingham Dresses ,
Good practical models-—
:Clearance Price
Wash Skirts
At less than half their regular price—
-S $2.49
Ii
at I."
Headquarters
For the Children’s
School Supplies
NOTE BOOKS— *
All kinds—stiff or flexible covers—Loose leaf
or leather covered from Go up.
PADS—
Good dualitv pads for ink work—Pads for pencil
work—Scratch pads—all 51295 from 3c up.
PENCIL BOXES—
Pencils— Penholders— Pens— Blotters— Ink~
Erasers— Rulers— Clips—
SCHOOL BAGS— _
Everything needed for school work.
_AT_..
DONNELLY’S
16 and 18 South Main Street.
How“ A the get that way?
OF caveat-r MY WIFE WOULD BE SOEE
IF SHE FOUND ME KlSSNG YOU,DEAR,—
BUT SHUCKSJ 000m LIE_OUT OF IT
‘5" 3" _ . ’
EASILY "
\ I. s.
‘\::‘:I a n
o S.El- I .'
D'YERKNow
"i"
l
By “Jose”
I
Norwalk Chronicler