finances 111.726p.Im.
h rises 5159, sets 6:03..
as weu‘mse'No. IMF. and A... .
- ‘. .. Knob in Hasonlc building. south. =
street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
“I month. July and August except-
71
" muss: M1- No. as. R. ANSI;
5-st- in laconic Temple. South Main.
m“. the ms and 4th Tuesdays" at
month at 8 o’clock. July and
Mad. All R. A. Halli“
“any and Internally invited. .
. D. B» BEACH. n. P.-
.. 8. LION. Sea-em.
[l
l
m mm PM
we or the unit evidences of con-
mam displayed by the new Ad—
a‘fiiintraiiou is the interest which is
“I: taken in devising some .means
-mbat the insidious anti-American
mass. "which is raging in the
{an American. President Hal-drug
thins/dc it a point to surround him-
A. with men who are thoroughly
__ . -1~e. and his 'new diplomacy' w l
.. rub a radical departure from thlilt
‘11 has heretofore characterized
“relations with the republics to the
Quite recently a meeting .was
-_ utln American republics and
“at what could be done to put)?
z: a background or public opinion
u “(been countries favorable to the
.44 M “1! States. It is said that the re-
rd trip to Panama which Mr. Hard-
“book corroborated impressions al-
M entertained by him as to the
me. with which this country
~— being presented to the South and
M Americans through the for-
, sh controlled press or those coun~
f. minim. Mr. Harding has no thought
rd an American hegemony, but he
cal-i desire to see an approachment
w: :32! Izzke for intellectual and
me vancement—
, ercio. pas amis-
Che ot the best methods of effect- '
a!“ Ibis would be through the estab-
t‘hsent or adequate press represen-
“u in the Latin American caun-
oh. This should be privately under-
m. but the movement should be
med by the Government. In
“17,1917 the Republican Pub-
!“ Association stated:-
‘lbr years our trade rivals in Eur-
os. bave instigated through Europe-
rise-s services to South America a
g“ of misrepresentation and detrac-
t“- in regard to the people of the
Sued States. while the American es-
Mn of our southern neighbors
lbs-annexed much from reading south
Mn news Via Europe. There
commits a number or publications in
u America controlled by Europ-
«Quilts! and devoted to European
They know the value. for
«I or evil. of the eizect of publicity
:- . potential trade rival. and they
chi-thesitne to use it to our den-l:
w. Fair publicity. and an ac-
Meeship with each other which
cam-best be brought about through the
”in-lop: of the press. will do much to
m our intercontinental trade
a“ “when the bonds of trie'n'd-
A“
About a year later. the Association.
~11 by matters transpiring, in
:3“: America .was moved to de-
1“:-
‘One of the greatest hindrances to
sine utablishment oi cordial relations,
m and commercial, between th
smiles has been the insidious and
, “propaganda of certain European
Mes. Heretoiore our telegraphic
municauons with Latin-America
I“ been controlled by European in-
m They have seen to it that
m complimentary to the United
SM sparked through their wires.
. a an the slop and muck procurable
12.- been unloaded from their cables
m Ilse South American press send?!)
(and, until the untraveled ones have
taunts. llbertlnea and second-story
m Naturally. the business mep
on no long as European trade was
«firm to them. "
M to give us decent publicity in
’ rhino countries.
2 we Landis has closed a. Chicago
my sold in the place. Senator Dial;
' Imtherally.
l‘v‘
of the state out of the hands
Nonpart'isau league.
5%.
,the old aristocracy and great
nun-an States and the Latin Americaf
:3 the daily consumption of its read:i »
om'to believe us a nation of cut...
amber-s. without decency and without-
M Iain America have not been pars '
fcfifirly encouraged by opinion thus .
rib-sud. to expand their dealings with 4
, mm initiative and the Govern- i
M should get behind the movew
. . Fig.1 22’.
m store for one year because honing"1 4 . .
- . itn‘
I‘M
Dakota proposes .to take the 4
Is there: . '
Friend and Helpe 01311. C L. ’
ByWGmFIELD 1‘9!!!“de
, prices.~
upon the process the world
profits go dorm with them.
The excess profits
should center.
, Theerymgnecdofthehourisprod
view is voiwd Iber
Europe and America- The world is ,. .
burden of debt and debts can be paid only by earning .
the means Withihich to pay them and the only means
" of earning is by producing.-
and t1 8 most cflicicnt attack
The present figures at
T'could not be maintained in.
double that which exists, and even the
one-halt more than at present would go for to reduce 4
"Immmw" the direct tax upon us all arising from high prices.
The excess profits tax is a rcstrainer of production and a direct friend
and helper to the high cost of living.
capital in productive enterprises is concerned, an enouureger of hesitsncy
It removes the incentive to quantity production. It imposes s penitlty
needs most. ,
The effective way to reduce excess profits' is to produce large quantities
of goods and this production itself inevitably reduces prices and excess
To restrain by special and heavy
processes of large production because of
production is at once a misunderstanding of economic processes
means of avoiding the very thing which is sought. '
tax ought to go. It is unscientific and forms s
direct obstacle to that large production upon which for the time all efloris
at"
e
statesmanand econonustd
beermgahesvyr
Production is the
upon the current ingh
which goods are sold
i
l
f
i
E
l
3
the presence of a supply 3
productiOn o! 3
l
I
It 13,30 for as the investment of
taxation the
the fear of large profits from such
I
1113111113 £01110
10111131311011“)
1131011 11111101
VIENNA. March 17 (By The A830-
elated Press). —-It monarchism is to
come to Austria. it must. like Bolshe-
vism. come irom‘wilhout. This is the
opinion 01' men whose business it is to
watch and weigh royalist activity. ..
That there is royalist activity goes
without saying. Cari (formerly Em-
peror) and his followers. the little
court of semi and demi and near roy-
ally and adventurous gentlemen of
many nationalities he has about him
in Switzerland. still intrigue. and plot
and perhaps hope. ~Here and in the
other succession States a portion of
land
owners and military swashbucklers
keep up a more or less concealed re-
storation movement. but. on the
whole. the monarchic sentiment is de-
coy.in8’
it dies hard because it has power-
iul support in Austria from sources
that come into intimate contact with
the people in their daily life. and
from exterior quarters as well. but
observers say it has lessened decided-
ly in the past six months.
They attribute that condition to
several causes. The royalist leaders
are. to say the least. hardly an enter-
prising or very daring lot. and, also.
they are sensible enough to realize
that even an anointed Hapsburg must
have a treasury to successfully run
agovernment. and would present a
sorry spectacle wlth bankrupt Austria
and on estranged Entente.’1‘hen. the
assiduous propaganda and teachings
'ot the Socialist and other liberal ele-
ments have begun to take eilect on
the great body of the peasantry. al—
ways considered the backbone ot the
royalist movement.
From this statement may be ex-
cepted the provinces of Upper Aus-
tria. the Tyroi and Voralberg. Ao-
‘c‘ordlng _to the best information the
monarchistgmovement still centers
there. and the mass of the peasant
population supports it. This may be
attributed to the fact that these prov-
inces lie open not only to the dire ct-
forts of the'Carlist propaganda rrpui
Switzerland. but athe equally strong
monarchic emanations from Bavaria.
While it has been two years of hard
sledding for the republic as a whole.
and. apparently. there is a very rough
road still ahead. the agrarian element
has not {been very badly 0:! at any
time. The farmers have made more
money than they can spend. 'and none
oi the many governments up to now
have been able to take any very con-
siderable part of it from them by tax-
es. They are enjoying luxuries tor the
first time in their lives. because they
can get their own price tor .thelr
products. and. altogether. the lessons
of the new liberty are seeping into the‘
vale: and bills. as well as into the
factories and mines.
Every now and then the Vienna
press gives prominence in a scary way
to the alleged plots of the reactionar-
ies. to tbe'comings. and going and
meetings of Carl and ‘his satellites in
Switzerland. oi the former archdukes
and the princes of Parma and Bour-
bon. the former Empress Zita's two
brothers. who turn up occasionaliy‘in
Vienna with little attempt‘at conceal-
ing their presence ot the former Aus-
trian generalissimue Frederich.‘ in;
Bertie. his cousin Eugene in Basie. of
the Chomberlains Chlumecky and the
Counts Berchtold. Forgatsch. Andru-
sy. Prince Windischgratz. and all the
other worthles whose vocations and
privileges departed when Carl tied.
Great prominence has just now
been given a reported Joint protest by
the Czechoslovakian and Jugoslavisn
Governmen‘ts to the Heivetic Federal
Council against the liberty of intrigue
enjoyed by the Car-list refugees in
Switzerland. The Vienna Government
keeps a pretty good which on the
group in Switzerland. and much of the
prominence given their activities is
said to be inspiredby the foreign ol-
ilce for its deterrent eliect.
Even the formation or a new royal-
lst party here. headed by Count Res-
seguier. and having for its avowed
object the closer co—ordlnation of the
unions restoration movements. at»
tracted very little attention.
In (act. the general belief or for-
cign observers here is that in Austria.
at least. the activity of the royalists
has for its purpose mére the holding
together of their close and the pro-
tection or their common interests. ,
rather than any real belief they can
put the yellow and black banner of
the House of Hap-burg back on the
Hofburg. Behind this. of course. lies
the hope of some turn in Eurowan
alfairs that may give them a chance.
and here lies the danger irom.with-
out.
It is well- known that the aim of
the more ardent Hungarian monar-
chists is another dual kingdom. and
they might try a bold coup on Au“:-
tria. But tbereis no conjecture about
the cold tact that any attempt to re-
store the monarchy or a monarchy in ',
this republic would mean bloodshed. ,
Not only would the liberal elements
fight. but there is no concealment o
the program that Czechoslovakia is to
throw troops into Austria in such 'an
event. and. it she becomes engaged
with Hungary, the South Slave are to
come to her aid. '
.. Ho‘w d’ is 23111.3: 1:75;?
By'lJoes‘ ‘
fl MEAL we claws
WONT‘I‘HEBOSSOFTHISBEANERYBESORE .
wen we BEAT rr cur wmiour emu FOR-me .
Repeal-rte as A JOKE on 4
mm WHEN HE FINDS our
was: A COUPLE or
0r
‘,
o .
Were $1.983
English Longcloth .
Good. nun.- durable longcloth: soft
iinish and pure white. will give
satisfaction and, splendid ser-
vice Former price 84.00 piece. *
Saleprioc
piece.............. a
Nsinsook
36 inches wide. solt and sheens.
spendfile quality; value $1.00.
Sale {111119.98
piece ..............
Japanese Nainsoo‘k
Fine, softly woven. smooth finish
pain-ooh -— 12 yard pieces, 38
inches wide.
$3.98
Former price’i7.00.
Sale price
Striped Madras Shh-tinge
This is an excellent qualitl mate-
rial. looking and good
wearing. that will launder per
iectly. Former price 49c.
Sale price, yard ...... 296
I.”
Dress 6
89 inches wide—new and verz
smart patterns [or spring wear. ‘
plaids. checks and stripes; a
t assortment oi colors.
Sale price 29c
yard ................
Yard Wide Percale .
Dependable, good wearing quality.
A large variety ot patterns.
Sale price . c
M ss-;ooseoeeeoooo ".
‘W Pew
«I
, Yard wide—Sits! close weaVe—is
a one line of patterns. very de-
sirable to:- shirts. aprons. dress-
es. etc. Sale price 24°
1:111me
sue mosaics 790
4 Union linen Towelihg
Strong. heavy. herd wearing qual-
its. highly absorptive. Value 391:
Sale price, yard ...... 29¢
.__,_.._._..._._—
Linen finish Indian Head
Yard wide. Miner price tic.
33.3”“ 9c
Novelty. Woven Voile!
$25 grade, white
woven stripes and checks. ideal
spring blouses.
Values up to 81. 00. “c
Wonderfully
Eu“. Drhflh y.rquse0ee
chambrey
Excellent quality in various solid
colors.
Sale price. yard 153
‘0 Inch White YOile
A Very fine quality (Emilio!
{Future and flr‘iish.
armor price 9c. ,. -
Sale price, yard 33¢
Crash Glass Towelingm
Fest color. woven red stripes,
durable quality; terrier price
29c yard. 196
Sale price. yard
Turkish Towels
Good weight, practical. service-
able towels, pure white bleach.
hemmed endaI ' «19c
each . . . .- .........
Large our Heavy Turkish
Towels
Strong. lull-bodied. absorbent.
double woven. superior bleached
towels. with neat blue borders.
Former price 75¢ each. 396
each oooooo‘obooesso-seo
- Exception“. Good path
'Towels
Large size, heavy quality, made or
bleach ' regular 91.00
Sale price. each .........599
Cotton Huck Towels 1
Good serviceable quality.
Sale price I12£cI
each .............
;
k Aprouw
Good firmly woven quality. last
color checks.15c
Sale price, yard . . . . . .
snow, mindels Sheets
Full weight. standard quality.
These sheets are well known
tor their good wearing and sat-
isfaction. ' s1 7
Tomorrow. each ..... s
Herverdflh
S‘Klgfi‘ct each . . . .51 :1 9
Site 6889456 5".”
Sale price each ...
Size 8129436
Sale price. each ”1‘1'59
6 CMPillow Owl. '. .
4513 as
”ch r-.r-....r...r.s..29c
‘flhnffffl............49c
“iiif‘fif‘if............59c
/
Low Prices on .gc a.
-‘I'..
“ SILKS and DRESS FABRICS '
-. I] I B u I In“. 6
so 1:131“;me quality.
lustrom satin face; $1.59
32. 00 quality at
40 Inch Satin thmousa
Beautiful new lustrous satin
quality in black ’and new
£32111» price 85. at 52:59
36 Inch‘Silk Poplin
Agorgrsgyrr-sre
[I an no best color-8'11: this "very de-
, 89c .
Hosmry and Gloves
sirable material.
Former price $1.75 at
yard
sesso‘ssssesso
N .
BhohAllWool‘rrenoh
A line quality serge. made of
selected yarn excellent weight
. and strong te'xture in .naVy and
“I UIOICOIQICOO‘O. blue
. , 4 - was $2.60 yard, at p
(cinchWhitéOsutonmpe' yard $1.69
'A Agood iirm ~. ,
4.00 nail I «InchAllWooISei-go
;ard q....?.ff.:...$3s as Wonderful value—was sold as
high as $2. 75 yard. All the beat
' , colors. ~
"2' 40 IInchdell'Silic crepe sine priest yard "$51.29
9 chin ..
Full crepe weave — excellent Plaid Wool Coating!
quality. in light and darkcdors mauvlnohis wide—also suitable for
$2. 50 quality at $1!” men’s and boys “wear
Yard ............. WastiOOyard, at $2 49
yard .'..'..*.........
novelty Silk six-19081111111119
Good. serviceable paquality in
various colored stripes é—wiil
la-uuder periec'tly,II$1 25
Yard W.
Printed Dress Voiles
terns spa coloringa:
Former price 501:.
WoméneTWo enFresnel:
double twisted yarn and best.
Very desirable assortment of pat- .
Sale pficeowq ..,.....29¢
TOMORROW—SATURDAY
ousand ‘cOnomies
IENORMOUS MoNEY SAVING OPPORTUNruEs— SENSATIONAL BARG ms IN 1* "
_- EVERY DEPARTMENT. ,1
DRY ”Coops;
guess my ssrommnoiv Low
‘
Great Showing of Women’s and Misses" 1"
* Beautiful New
Spring Garments
NEW STYLE SUITS
A selection of fresh spring: models in smarth 1:11: .1 .
and dressy styles. Box coat suits, so 111114, l1 in '.: .. A‘
son—beautifully embroidered and bldld llilll‘uwIl
used matei‘ials‘Tricoline, Scx go, and \ 010111 (‘1 1'
$25. 98 to $45.00
SPRING COATS
Polo cloth coats of style and quality. All :ln w‘W wolorq
are shown—Tan, Rookie, Taupe, Henna, and (.10ch u B1 cwn.
filHls
K . a-
"”10 WM:
* $9.98 to $35.00
Fashion’ s Newest in :
SILK DRESSES
’ DRESSES OF TAFFETA, SATIN, FOULARD AND
" CANTON CREPE
Beautiful dresses that represent 'tlic fablllOll of 2"" day-The
. finest qualities—the richest colorings and brv‘ ‘ “wk".
$24.50 and UpWard
. ; Serge, Poplin and Tricotine 1;
DRESSES
Most attractive models, superb quality, and “and" 1 11 ml ‘05.
s a great variety of styles for women and mi...\
Specially Priced $16.98
DRESS SKIRTS
Fluids and Stripes, wonderfully 'smart in style and .olmingS-v‘
The newest ideas 1.11 plain and pleated modds _..
$12. 00 to $25. 00
Women’ s Black Satin Skirts
Pleated and Plain Models
Special
Opening Display of
SPRING MILLINERY
TRIMMED HATS
Authentic New Models of Exquisite ( harm
Are here 111 endless variety of styles and calm my» 4' ”1'3 .
Most Favored Materials .
» Hundreds of Beautiful Models to Seleci f 0‘"
.1 F in
Creations from our own workroom, :14 11le as s- l. « 1 ‘
$7.50
the Best New York Makers
1 __
I} ' ' W White Enamel 1310110 ED”
Housefurmshmg‘s Sm“ MI W 41.. 1,. .m g$$
BIG MONEY-SAVERS Fall Sale ”H“
JOMORHOW tIcp 1136:1615 i. I; '5 II
' Hand3 1’01 hon: 1 1111.1 1' -3’-‘ ~
591le Iron Garbage mnmucmu
' can: regular $3.51)- s 'i £53
mum 3129‘" Sale . . . . . . . . . ”I“ IIIII
’ Regular $1. 35. S 98°
83.16 oesoeeesesss-s‘os-r. TWO-QWt Water fjffilfl's
_________I__....___—-— I
C l 11'?! shape,
Nggggh‘hefl Bake-ts (lggIllll at 650. . I _ , fig 6
Remington Sa. 6 . . ..... , . . .
r...»
Cut Glass W Mar Sets
Light cutting :1 an malig1r «
one 2-qu2ut pittllel and G :;T1LSI;-
i. .m 1011,
es 0 a $1.89
will” I-SZ 50!
.o ass-“.0
8'36 esosflcsoeleeers'ser
of
.5139
M
“
we
-u—u-u- .a-o
j
“n-..“u- Hm>w
..
v.
.m- .— m-»w-u- .._........ . a“
Norwalk Chronicler