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By cor. r.
_ BATURDAY, In! 14. 1921.; {iii
., I ~~fin . . n
may 103
mutual
. muonow
’ Iligh tide 6:31 am, 1:13p; I.
E
a.
L
sun rises 4:34, sets 7304
[embers of The Associated Pass
The Associated Press is elem J
“tied to_the use for publication 0
fl news dispatches credited to it o.
. otherwise in this paper and '...ls
.3 local news published herein
. 1;
Matches herein are also reserved.
All rights of publication or Ir‘cim
h.
f
i
MASONIO mom
“DAYLIGHT SAVING 1'an
A Stated Communication of 0!
Mel! Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M
will be held at it: rooms 'l‘uesda
'eniug. May 17th. 192i. at 8 o'clock.
Dist.
puty will be present on his Oiilelal
“Let us give him a hearty ”‘1:
.6 cordially and
“I Bro. Barry C. Seofleld.
islt.
Fraternal welcome."
Degree.
i All Master Manon
Craft-runny invited.
Praternduy yours.
Work Fee
we?"
4
Attesi:
Robert M. Wilcox,
N-eretn r)“.
r
‘v‘
Butler Chapter
unsust excepted.
“tally and fraternally invited.
l). n. BEACH. E P.
' F. S. LYON. Secretary.
‘: J
t
a .‘
SLACK ER LIST
,.
TH}?
Tigort‘iusly upholding the action of
_ the \Var Department
the names of men shown on the draft
. lists as probable slackers. the Repub-
lican Publicity Association says in a
incitement issued through the Pres-
Ident of the organization. Hon. Jona-
lhan Bournc, Jr.:
The New York
‘Worid' denounces
lhc Qc-crci'trv of War for giving pub- tember 1933 H ”‘9 “"90933r3‘ funds rine in th
Jiciiy to the list of men subject to
”raft who are now found to have
been enlisted or excused, and the
"Vi'orht' declares that the Secretary
presninca the men to be guilty until
proven innocent. \Vcll. if so. the
Secretary of “’ar is fully justified. If
SI man is summoned to jury duty and}
Mien his name is called he does not
respond, the judge issues a bench
Warrant for his arrest. Ilis failure to
respond is primn facic evidence of
2.!uilt and the warrant of arrest will
1 be served and he will be punished
‘unlesv; he can show that he was inno-
! pent of disobeying the summons.
' "But the Secretary of War has not
heclared all these men guilty. He
.- has expressly declared that there
may be errors in the list. but that af-
‘ ler making every effort humanly pos-
hible. and after long delay in an en-
Hem'or to eliminate any name crron-,
bounty on the list. he is unable to
find that any of the men named were!
Improperly included. He asks those
tamed. if improperly listed. to so rc<
rt.
#2 fail to publish the list as he has
tiow done “onld be a dereliction of
Huty on the part of the Secretary. a
‘Gcreliction that would be very prop-
erty censured by the American Le-
gion and by all the men who faith-
fully responded to their countrys
. ll.
“No man whose name is improper-
, 1y included In the list can justly com-
plain. lie is partly at fault. for the
Iicpartment has made every possible
effort to locate him. Instead of com-
plaining. he should thank the Secre-
tory of “'ar for giving him the final
opportunity to get his name oi! the.
list of deserters. .
“\Ve can imagine that sometime ll
business man might have occasion to
visit his store late at night and while
there might be accosted by a police-
man who threatened to arrest him
and would arrest him unless he could
identify himself and establish his
right to be in the stare at an unseem-
ly hour. In such event. should or
.would the Owner of the store resent
the action of the. officer and de-
nounce the act as presuming him to
be guilty of theft until he proved his
Innocence Not if he happened to be
a business man of good sense. He.
would rather thank the officer and
hay. 'I am glad to have this assur-
ance that you are vigilant in the pro-
tection of my property. On some
other occasion a real thief may be
here. and then I shall be glad that
you are on thedob.’
"That should and will he the at-
titudc of any reasonable man who is
Improperly included in the draft
evaders list. He will write the Sec-
retary. ‘YOu were mistaken this time.
through. no fault of yours. but I up-
preciate your zealous effort to run
flown every unpatriotlc resident of
the l'nlted States. I am thus assur~
ed that in case of another war and
another call to arms. all citizens _will
be treated alike. and that the desert-
Or will be brought to justice.’
"The War Department has done In
N“ duty and deserves the command.
ution of the people of the United
states."
. .
In a certain tribe in Email. We are
told. the men and women speak dif-
ferent languages. .But‘ we bet; the.
woman has some way of conveying
the idea. that an hour is long enough
for a fellow to have charge a W”.
envelope. .
W
New York night life is reported to
M It“!!! sleepy. Somebody in that.
.‘own will startle the world some
iii-fill discovery" that at
“mastosieep. an."
m
'4'“th a man ma
.mi-ea chicken y nm' 1“"
Edison ’1‘. Harris, l". 3‘.
No. 88, R. A. M..
‘ heels in Masonic Temple. South Main
-‘reet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdzys of
Ouch month at 8 o'clock. July and
All R. A. 'litasons
in publishing.
«. - 1 do,.f’eking. Hankow. Canton.
This is the best he cou d annking,
.,the New Haven
country and to American ideals.”
(I
'C
y cause of America.
cantoAinet-ica’s Cause.
, - . W- ‘ .
w. unnatural 7m; Alumna” um Speech.
There never has boon s time in the history of this great country of
ours when the need of an understanding among loyal Americans was not!
mded. Tonight in this great. hall and with fifty thousuld other loyal
Americans outside, we worship st'the shrine ‘of America.
We worship here and give answer to those disloysl people who would
destroy this country, who would alienate us from our own and from our
allies with when we are cemented by the blood of our, fellows. This
meeting in itself means more than we know. Tonight; we have had mes-
sages from eyery state in this great Union,, from organizations, from pa-
triotic men and women who have said, “Thank Godthst in that great city
of New York there is tonight s reconsecrstion of Amerians to this great
Tonight we hear the rotate! our heroic dead who seem to say, “I have
seen the coming of the Lord; ifiht on, my America, fight on.” ityfnends,
this is a night for the reconseorstion of every living Amenan to the
IN THE WOODS.
Pink
the Pink Toad
anywhere
ll y might.
hen.
the
much.”
“Ah.”
Wood Fairy,
woods
Amalia swam
PEKING. May 14.—-A campaign is
in progress in Peking to establish an
adequate American school to be
housed in its own building and cope-
ble of accommodating 250 pupils.
A movement has also been launch-
ed by the Peking post of the. Amer-
ican Legion to secure a grant of fifty
dollars per pupil by the American
government to promote education
among American children in the Far
East.
The Existing American school in
Peking will complete the second year
.or its existence in June of this year.
ILast year there were 120 pupils en-
Irolled and the budget was approxi-
inniely 315.000. This year the :m'
tenduncc has increased to 150 and .
the budget to 821.000. The school LONDON, May 14.—Admiral Ben-
has outgrown its temporary quarters
and the trustees plan to have a com-
plete modern building ready by Sep-
are forthcoming.
A staff of twelve teachers has been
engaged for next year.
iCrane. the American
[most of the prominent
lT’ekin: are taking a lively interest in
:the project. Organizations at pros-
ient supporting the school and repre-[
sented on its board of trustees are:
The Young Men‘s Christian Associ-i
Iation, ’l‘he Methodist Episcopal m»,
isann. China Medical That-d. pokinr‘
il'nion Bledlcal College. Peking ninth-
.ers' Club. Scottish Rite Masonic Tied-y
es. the American Association of
North China. the American Lettlon.
the. American College Women's (‘luh
and the American Chamber of Com-
mercc.
.Tulenn Arnold. commercial at-
tache. has prepared data in .snpport
of the project. showing that there
are $500 Americans in China exclu-
,aive of military and naval forces in
'l'ientsin and Peking. Of these 3.400
are men. 2,700 women and 2.400
children. living chiefly in Shanghai.
'l‘ientsln.
Foochow. Tainan and
(Thengtu. in the order named with'
the larger numbers in Shanghai and
Peking.
He points out the inadequacy of
native educational facilities both in
China and Japan.
CAT ADOI‘TS SEVEN CHICKl-‘A'R.
NEW BEDFO‘RD. Mass" hfuy 14.
—Vi’hile mourning the loss of her
three kittens who lived but a. few
minutes. Nellie. a matronly English
short-haired cat. turned to the incu-
bator for consolation and now is the
foster mother to a brood of chickens.
The feline philanthropist has taken
lodgings behind a stove in the home.
of Mrs. John T. Morey of this city.
and bestows constant care and affec-
tion upon her beloved but puzzling
family.
A practical minded hen discover-
ed she had been duped into complet-
ing a hatching job which an incubat-
or had started. The fowl immediate-
ly descfled the seven newly arrived
chicks.
Mrs. Morey transferred the aban-
doned chickens to the tenement oc-
cupied formerly by the out where
they came to the notice of Nellie on
her first visit to the kitchen since her
bereavement. After an hour of
silent contemplation she decided up-
on aodptlcn.
The first display of\motherly inter-
est almost disrupted the newly ac-
quired family. Nellie decided‘thnt
the downy orphans needed a ‘bath.
\‘i’hile the method of washing
brought no complaint the wetting
that was administered caused a gen-
eral retreat. '
Not until the cat had stretched
herself out to forget her new trou-
bles in sleep 'did the chickens ap-
proach her. Then they discovered
the cat' and chickens take milk from
the same saucer and at night the or-
phans nestle to the foster parent.
mar REMOVED
NEW HAVEN. Kay ‘18.—-Etnploy-
es of the Connerticut Company on
lines. It m ,
yesterday voted to tnstruat their toni-
mittee 0 ask the remnant for at».
lows! of the wage contract which?
wtl expire June 1. The committee
in- beenat'workon stern: ofsgree-
wsge scale unchanged. but making
alterations in some 91 the
conditions.
AT Tap sum: own.
At tomorrow's meeting oer-9am-
fliliEflliilfllfliWS
Charles R...
minister. and;
Americans in;
- today.
that fur makes an ideal bed. Now,
—-———==.—__.._... ..
mm WIN! WAGE CON--
‘1-
ment. 'tesving. ft is understood. the '
mm ,
,illEliltA 13 mi” "
. Shippin
iturc of the American Merchant Ma-
e publication
"America is upon
“'ho can doubt that she will.
witnessing the wonderful.
says:
stns'.
after
most
during the world war?
"America has expended ".000.-
upon the sea.
place. and
to retain it.
merce for nl
upOn.
"it should not- be forgotten that
the ruthless enemy practically wiped
out a good part of the most emcient
type of our overseas shipping. If
and has made that
there is sumcient com-
1 the nations to thrive
America had not by its shipbuilding .
made up for this lack in world ship-
ping ocean rates would be soaflng
c. .‘d
“I. for one. am optimistic as to the
future of the American Merchant
Marine. The shipping of the entire
world is now in a period of depres-
aion. but I believe that within a short
time we shall see a turn for the bet-
ter in fact. even now there are indi-
cations of a reflval.
“We are new ship independent. and
we must. and will strive to maintain
that independence."
mm fil-‘NORITAS 01m
MEXICO CITY. Kay 14.—-Prett)'-
faced senoritas who have been em-
ployed in government offices. prin-
cipally because of the pleasant smile
they gave department heads. are to
be ousted from their present posi-
tions and men are to take their plac-
es. nccording to a recent official on-
nouncement. After President Obre-
gion's recent order that every cabinet
officer must investigate the worthl-
ness of his employee. it was discov-
ered that hundreds of girls were
drawing federal pay with duties that
called for only occasional work.
All such are to be discharged. pro.
vision being made. however. that
they shall be retained if they are as-
sistlng in the support of their parents
or other near relatives.
Despite the freeze not all the
plums were killed in Washington..
in. sauna
attain
and
Hot-icon, Wis. -“My daughter
bu cam for ml miss
with backache
g 5'
riiti
E
2i
it
5’
within 3m
son. Chairman of the l'nited States
3 Board. writing on the fu-
"Fairplay,"
the sea to
al-
on dreamed of accomplishments
“00.000 to make a place for herself
will undertake earnestly
and dance between.
and shrubs have gone to rest and the
leaves of the trees have gone to sleep
under the snOW.
. "Along the edge of these wood’sre
wild asters. and they are like a bean-
ttful border to the woods. Let. there
will be many changes. The trees will
all change in color. .
"There will be reds and starlets
and trees of orange shade. There will
be some that will not turn red and
golden so soon.
“And the deep woods. with their
dark green trees. will look so lovely
back of all these trees of the discreet
colors.
"The path of these woods leads up
a hill which they call Slippery ll.
And it is very slippery because 0!
carpet of pine needles.
"Before the carpet of pine needles
begins' there is the bright green car-
pet of the held down below.
“In the winter time there it more
room in the woods, it seems. but it Is
nice to have one's winter home a lit~
tie different from one‘s autumn home.
and yet here it the same home.
“New. people have _ and
rsdistoas in the wines: in h homes,
but we ha" Inow blankets found!
“0b. tin beautiful woods I do lave
so lunch!
“Of course you aren‘t here all the
time. but you are very wise. Pink
Tosdstool. to choou the woods foryeur
home while you are here. it is so
nice and cool here when out in the
fields it is so hot.
"You see. we have the Magic Cool-
ers of the woods making everything
so cool and comfortable, no nutter
how hot the day may be.
“The birds come here and talk to
us and tell us what goes on about.
"A number of birds can me yesters
day they had had breakfast with m
real people.”
"Birds had had bmlt With w
people?" asked Pink roadst. ool.
“Yes." said the Wood Fairy. "the
birds had been giving d morning cat-
cert in a garden no: a big bod“.
The people esthg‘thilr bleak-
, t
test on the 5‘:in at {:3
“And when they saw the ltirds
said: “on, we win v‘g you
breakfast, for you “
gave us such l
lovely concert.‘
spread nice bread-
crumbs about. and
are quite on
vlted to
they ed a too
banquet. 80m;
V
bye. .0312. of t
.99. here in
come to ts
“And then the!
9th :- coed thine!
to t. The 2%,
llkd that.
{is t long
children w in
in: enamel; :3
cookies on s_
. in.
" i:
cooktr and then _
mus ' with
W to am.“ M 5"”
lie, bar ”(it «
i.” ll os
here. 10:.
chasen it for
the Wood
"I love the woods," said the Wood
I‘s . “and I see that you do, too.
117 Toadstooi."
“Oh, yes." said
scoot, “i wouldn‘t.
care about living
else.
Scan of my film
but I
would rather be
I. too, love
so
said the
“I
don't think tang-
thing else is so
wonderful as the
woods. Just think!
I have for my ear-
pet a soft. won-
derful one made
at pine needles. They are so brown
and so cosy looking and so very soft.
“Then the great dark Hunks of the
trees seem to protect me and look
after me. And the shadows come in
“In the winter there are more
Moos between the great trees bo-
csuse then the leaves on the bushes
. ,bout of the lesion that they would
Hm
has. how. deliverance-3w come.”
:tioa «allele. mum 1!. Ar-
Wmmui if
autumn
.- tings mu;
NEW YORK. May 14.—Announce~
ment that the French troops would
be withdrawn from the Cilicia district
to! flutes! as a result of negotiations
with the Turkish Nationalists caused
a panic among the Armenian resi—
dents there. says Dr. J. 1:. Mn. a
relief worker at Aintab. in a report
sent to the Near East Relief.
Dr. Martin said that most of the
Americans were leaving that city as
fast as they could and that the poorer
people who could not aflordto leave
were almost distraught with fear.
The Charts have become bolder and
more threatening since reports of the
contemphted French evacuation were
received.
The missionary quoted a reported
I
“A
i
i
I
rebuild their shattered mosques and
minarets with Christian skulls and my:
this has not failed to have its effect
on the Armenians. Dr. mum adds:
"An Armenian said to me: We
would all of us go calmly. Joyfully, to
some desert place if only permission
were given us. We would prefer to
die of hunger and starvation many
times rather than once again fall into
the bands of the inhuman Turks.’
"The Armenians see themselves
again going to the slaughter with not
a hand in all the world ma in their
dots-s os- a voice attend in protest.
The nations of the world sit around.
look on and Must.” lot}. Yet
trustvthat inlsome way. we do not
M
1m in mam were advised
that the French. boob began ovum.
menisss‘thsre hsdiappesied to the
any Club. at the “amazemen-
t be com 3' 1“ “Wally knows “Jaguars!” m: m, “9’ ., L -
- . - .. Light will disen- a“ "M II; .
_ meJE-mmonea home 11:. would whim-n.9,“, «as. “.m..
e I .. . . ' ,
M1 or flu. ‘01: m m m” a“
ma M 8“” MW the
S—
Nexf Thursday
The Annual Bargain Day '
Among South N orwalk
Merchants.
hung up in the vicinity of Aroostook
oounw. lie. and rstused to move on.
according to schedule. to make room
for a low pressure area which was
hovering about. in the vicinity of In-
dianapolis. As a result of this slow
movement. the high "pressure area
intensified and resulted in the un-
breasted frost. The “showers and
warmer" prediction which the
weather bureau oent out for Thurs-
day. is being carried out today. just
twenty-four hours later than sched-
ule. Hr. Sampson said. About ~two
inches of rain had fallen in Hartford
up to 10:30 a. m. today.
M-
CUS‘I‘ER MASSACRE SURVIVOR
DEAD.
SITKA. Alaska. May 14.-—George
Gee. Chinese. former army cook. who
was one of the few survivors of the
Custer massacre. died here recently.
Because of Gec's military services.
the Sitka post of the American Le-
v - .
.Q“
‘e‘eee 0* 0
.:“e..‘e”e”e, _e o of
Record: \Timi «3-;
in: tho.- alei} v. \
twenty
several )ca".~'
Custer mash.
death lit-cad»!
tailed him l'.
of the comm,"
yours.
1 .
A.
HFSBAND AND “TTE BOTH
Mr. and l":
Shenandoah,
writes: "it‘.w
trouble was
had rheuma':~~~
could not um
trouble ....c:>
Pills. I do" i
so much .
Pills. nor Lana,- I .
ache. sorc sv. '
or joints. li'-.i ‘.
- n— O
.. _ i ‘ _. ;..
\‘ .3 . . ....
b-
333'
ci'
l
sew
glen conducted the old Chinaman's
funeral.
‘ ... 0. .‘ iv‘J' ”M “VIZ
u. on 33/52»: g4:
.‘ --.:.; "f Q73? H". J
quickly to Fwii 5
son-Powell C0";'t.
V
V
I ’
\
fie! ‘
would be the XI” ”in”?
delivery and dz‘aYéF’:
g: R. «on (he oilifi
me- firms in u“ my”
“mount! 1‘53"”.
“1ng w ”1'”
' muiatioii
F rfim
Norwalk Chronicler