Mm 111:
War Department Expresses
Surprise at “Constant Fire
of Drastic Criticism"
\VAHHINGTHN. May lti.*~'l‘l1e \Var
turtlnent issued 11. stutcmcnt yes-
1duy expressing surpl like. at the "con-
'.u:t tire of drastic criticism" which
“flowed its action in publishing lists
descrtcrs from the draft as shown
1 x the records.
Despite. illl' urgency of “patriotic
‘llt'l'tlt‘s and the relatives of men who
tiltl their full duty and who. in many
.13“, nave up lht-ll‘ lives in the ser-
x 1m" that the slacker lists be given
”it. the siutvnn-nt suit]. "it. is now in-
rifled that the lists never should have
1.
been published at all until the. depart-1
mom was absolutely convinced that
then appeared thereon the name of
no man who actually rendered cithcr
military or hand service during the
world war."
"As a matter
HEALTH FllH
WORKING (Hills
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions
of i‘;1ct."it continued
S‘nringficld ill. -- ‘-’!h 1 lpcriodiv trou-
with weal-(111%. crai 2-3 ani back—
with ache :11. J i could not
11, :,-i work. A neighbor
recommv-nded your
f‘ medicine and I took
-- .fiur b .ttlcs of Lydia
.1 E. Pinkharn s Vege-
.ll tabla C impiund. i
am now strong and
,~ ,‘ well able ‘0 work,
and recommend your
medicine to my
fricn'is.' ~‘ANN't
anvr. R. R. No.
.1“ Springfield, ill.
\‘vh y will girls contini: : to suffer
.th mand m 1. 1'h out as Vliss Rink .1.)
‘i'vhcn caste aftercase i.;r:i.1t1-.iw!1orc
"(91.1 F). l’inkham‘s Vegetable Com-
.ni has remand the cause of the
- 11.15!!! and brought good health. For
.w.‘ than forty years this old fashioned
-~' and herb medicine has been the.
.miard remedy for such ailments, and
1; the record of having restored more
luring women to health than any
1 medicine.
If there is any complication about
-. ~ 1r condition on do not understand
rxte Lydia E. inkham Medicine 00..
','.'nn. Massachusetts, in regard to your
tith.
i‘ii
t'!.'
1mm published lids of men eher
with desertton from the draft the
name or every registrant who failed
to report for military service at the
time and place specified in the notice
sent to him by his local board. wheth-
( r or not he subsequently served hou-
orubl} in the army. navy or Marine
(‘orps oi the United States or military
forces of the allied Powers. l.nder
the law. every person whose status is
'that of a. deserter from the drum
within the terms of the foregoing de-
finition is a deserter from the draft.
regardless of any subsequent honor-
able service which he may have re!!-
dcred.”
The department undertook gratui—
,tously to check and recheck the rec-
ords of the 489. 000 men originally'
ciriud on the draft deserters' lists
and reduced the list to approximately
1 1;!» won names. the statement said and
so far only four cases have officially
developed where names of men were
wrongly carried on the list. The de-
partment asserts that in three of
these cases the claim is made that the
men themselves were. at least partly
l‘flpflllfllbll' for the error. The four
noun-s 1H! rretl to. all of which have
in- 1- n mpunged from the deserter lists.
:lll'
Stanley ll. French. Brooklyn.
Seru'd in navy as an officer. Gave
ditTerent addresses to draft board and
l
naval authorities.
Alfred Daniel nmzil. New York.
chrved in an allied army. but never
l'iepnrtcvi the fact to his local board.
the Adjustant-Gencml of his State or
the \Vur Department.
liowutt l". Millinrlon. address not
lgiven. inducted and served honor—
ahii. Curried on draft deserts-r lists
rrv'nm-nuslv.
\\"1!li:1m Sutherland liar-on.
('nnlnliflsiunml
i'hit'uL'O.
an officer in the army
.ii'ti 1' ivrziutnring {111' the draft. Hill-‘11
:1 respond to communications sent
him by draft authorities and listed as
.1 dcscr‘r. (‘urricd on army rolls un—
tier :1 : t‘l‘t'lli address than that given
til‘nl'l
lmzirvl :In'l miasrd in f‘lli'l'k of
lists.
MME. CURIE ILL.
Ni“? YORK. May 13. Madame
Marie Curie. codiscovercr ol‘ radium.
today was ordered by he'- physician to
refrain from as many social function?
as possible. in view of her exhausted
covered from effects of seasirkneSs
during her ri-ccnt voyage to the Unit-
mi States.
She was permitted to attund the
meeting in her honor in l‘arnegic
Hall llllfi nt'iei-noon. but was advised to
remain indoors the remainder of the
dav. and decline all other social cn-
gagcments.
.\l.\sl\.\ .\l"\Y HAVE EVHIBIT.
.ll‘.\‘|-2Al‘. Alaska. May in. «inlay-
wdi mnnu-ndntlon that .\l'lh‘k.’t
semi :11» 1~\'1il1it ot‘ territorial mineral.
lk'lll‘lilllil'fll :1llii other products in H1!-
National Mining l“.\p0riiti(nf to ho lrfiid
in Chicago by the American Mining
Congress October 17-22 was maul:- to
the ll'ElfllJtllIl‘t' here recently by Gov-
crnnr Thomas Riggs. Jr.
~ Hrs
conrii'ion. Ha said she had rm t'ully re.
, ,2.
1111mm
Models and Photographs of
Notable Buildings of!
AmericainParis
l fiRIS, May 19.——An exhibit of
photographs of a great number of no.
table buildings in the l'nited States.
public and prlxate. constitutes an un-
usual feature of the annual exhibition
of the Societe des Artistes l‘rancals‘
.popularly known as the Old Salon. 1'
lPhotegraphs of more than 100 exhib—n
,its from the leading American archi~
ltects occupies 1:. special section in the
exhibition. a thing never before done
in France.
The American collection was org-an-
,ized by a. c01|1i1lttee appointed by the
American Institute of Architects. .
Some of the best known buildings in
America 'are shown. The e are a. few
models. one of which is that of the
Woolworth Building in New York.
[which quickly attracts the eye be.-
.cause of its typical American design.
Other New York buildings shown in
[photographs are the Custom House.
!
a «are. «a: men. a» «o.» Mme-ma-
,.».. f :u
.
d
I
Q
4 It’s Va Vulcan
A!
$49.00
It’s a Vulcan
111'
$49.00
RA GES
There are more VULCAN GAS RANGES .in Norwalk homes than any other make. "
Why ‘2' The VULCAN Construction, Workmanship and Finish are good throughout. lwe.w
Material is of the highest quality, and heavier in weight than in ordinarily used Gas Stove
construction. A VULCAN will give you years’ of satisfactory service. They speak fer
themselves This one says: “Look me over for $49.00.”
the West Street Building. tl Bush
Terminal Building. the Army Supply
Base in Brooklyn; the Equitablte
Building. the Municipal Office Build-
iures and some apartment houses.
ings in other cities are shown. such
as the City Hall at Waterbury. Conn:
the
the Hell Telephone Building at Phila-
..io-lphia; the Union Trust Company at
.\\'.1::l1izicton. D. C.: the Metropolitan
ilarik Building at \Vashington. D. C.:
:.h ‘.i--:i~opoiita:1 Bank Building in
Miniunpolis; and that of the First Nu-
iimm; iiunk in Boston.
i'n‘u‘it- buildings are represented by
lilintufirnliiis of the Pan American
iiuihiim.r :il \Vashington. the New
York Public Library the Connecticut
Stain Lilnarv and Supreme Court
ituiitlinx at Hartford. Conn; the ln-
dialinimlis i’ul-lic Lib.‘r,\'. McKinley
Hirilvifiam- Memorial. the l’nited
Stains posini’ihus in New York and
lio-nu-r and the state capitals of \‘i’is-
cousin and Missouri.
The ecclesiastical architecture is re-
prcso ”it‘ll l1_\' photographs of the
t‘lmpei of the intercession and the re—
redos (111 Ht. 'l‘liomzm' church. both in
New lei; the chapel at \Vest Point:
the First Wonurmmlional Church :11
Riverside.('al...'1nd St. Catherine's
Church of Boston.
Several buildings at \Vvllcsley. Har-
vnrd and l‘v‘iiiwtnn are among the
vdm‘utionul buildings.
.\m'l"‘l'lcun architecture is further il-
lustrated h)" photographs of the
buildings of the ('cntury. Harvard and
l'nivcrsity (‘lulis of New York; the
Country Club or St.
city Club of Chicago. Sew-rat hotels
and theatres and typical American
stores and manufacturing buildings
are portrayed.
Louis; the hub
s
-
ing and numerous other office struc-'
Numerous public and office build-l
Detroit Evening News Building.f
l
5191‘
We have an attractive
display in our window.
Come in and have one
demonstrated.
If you want gleatei
cooking utility—maxing
your kitchen more effi-
cient—then you want
Vulcan.
."1‘
It’s a Vulcan
AT
$49. 00
It’s a Vulcan
AT
$4 9.00
gevine Furniture Co.
(We are also Agents for Vulcan Smoothray Ranges.
|An
.11 swat-:- wrwm «a. Is Iii-"I \ -’t “F'-
u”,
Advertise 1n the Sentinel for Best Res
Is Tobacco Doomed ?
Edi tors Declare Not
also favored the [inhibition of
tobacco—an indication of the cou-
scientiouia vnnrt made by the. ed-
ziturs to distinguish public opinion
.frum their own personal opinions,"
the article, continues.
“The highest percentage of re-
plies reporting public opinion favor-
able to prohibition of iulmcco came
from l'tali. “here -i‘_‘. 111-11 11'“! Of
the editors thought that the public
were for such a movement. l'tnh
its the only state which has since
l
l
DRYING TOBACCO IN THE TROPICS PREPARATORY TO
SENDING IT TO THE
EACTORW OF OUR 3851'
SOME
TOBACCO COMES FROM THE WEST "DIES
s TOBACCO going
it: scalp added to
(C
of the prohibitiontst beside
111’“ o: the lamented but as
yet not altogether late alcohol!" is
the question asked erarret Smith
In an article in the current
"Ieslie's who."
The m M conclusion
that while then has been increased
tion and l'll'sttve activity on
3::ka of tobacco following the“ papuiariztng by Sir Walter Raleigh.
m of the cm for prohibition
of liquor the etrorts of reformers
seeking to. abolish tobacco have no
ml support. This opinion is
based largely on the results ot‘s
Questionnaire on the‘suhjeet sat
minnow-speedier-
country by turn. Berries One-1K
puny at New York Qty,
.--
to have
the belt
Discussing o t h e r
pguinst tobacco prohibition, he
users of the weed point to its
at the present time.
issubor by the Indians—it was a bots
hundred years,"l1e
"Then, with its introduction
England by Sir Francis Drake
it sprang into general use.
“They point out that even at
of“.
.71 1‘
arguments
continued and almost universal use
“Discovered first by Columbus in.
1492 as an American weed smoked
”curiosity in Europe for nearly one
continues.
Goran-nor Lane of Virginia and its
time there were prohibition move-
ments against tobacco; one of the
strongest being is! by as halal-
m Tet mm: 1:!"
m m ear
3* {mm m
M3
TH! TOBACCO MMICWION MOVE
333'! Em N Ext. STATE W BELIEVE mcmsmmm WWWMAW e"! in“. in Kansas. “uh a; per as!“
long _ cm FWY "&% of unovs'v “.3 mlvlnfl ‘he athdfin
alcohol, that in those early days of finished product, for which there The questions asked tn the ques- N'D WNW 5 m
dreamed of prohibiting liquor.
nical
into
and
world today with
that
I'l-
“"5““ GROWN WRAPPER TOBACCO CIDER “ST“ N Tue UMTED STATES. -
BY WHICH FIRST QUALITY STOCK t5 WOOUCEDOF A9 coco QUALITY AS TIE m
GROWN- MARIN B 000. 000 ACRES NW “Wm
STILL RETAIN ANTI- m Laws— HOMO W PEWNTME OP
anti—tobacco agitation no one yet
“They point out, too, the strongly
lntrenched economic foothold of to-
bacco in the United States, which is
the chief tobacco” country of the
an sauce of
nearly 2,000,000, representing a land
investment of over 31003100300 con-
servatively estimated. This acreage
has more than doubled in the last
fifteen years. time tots! value of the
1920 crop wal alum being
the value of mm pends
adopted an :1111i--i;:::rctte law. The
result “as forecast by sevcrul of
who editors. “In stated that the in-
?Y’-:- -.. f .‘lmuw-n (‘hurt-li was
The Mormon
also strong in ldaho,
\\lll"ll i1: the other Hallo where the
itr-e cf what-«“11 was recently pro-
i.ii=llc-1l. hut tine :mu‘l‘llur has signed
hill just 1..» :11 which the
i-ruliil-iiul'y li'fli‘lzlilbil is ruin-aim].
in this stati- ‘ll per mm: 11' the (‘d-
,itq-rs .tlt‘ Sl'lill'YIl-lll it. 'lmir
“ c1 llll‘l‘llllllllI-x as against tulmcc. pro.
liilllll‘ill. \\ l'lt ll. 'I'Iht‘lots‘ i: qix
per cent ht hm ti. o awragc reported
timllifillit l},
“The legislature
smite weeks:1;u|-:1>2<c~d and the gov
crnor has signed a hill rciu:1}.11_9
the Anti i,'i;::irclio law of that ”mic
Tiit‘ qmwtiwnnuire showed {'13 1M1
(‘t‘lit of its editors lit-iicvevl lilo rillh-
iliv against anti- t1 hat 1 1. log: 0.111111
ltTlie legi~laturc 11' Ark: l1|\::\' linfi
john fill<l 1~:;>?~cd :1 liill I'i'lll‘ltl‘llt' it!
lfillll-i'iunl'l‘iiv law, in this He w ill
imr cent «f the t lifz'i‘fi re:
against It'lllt't’li 1.1m! _
“A hill. intruvdum-d n tl c current
cccsion of the legislature of Aiizuna
to prohibit sun-kin; 2n puhitr dining
runlll! and other public pianos was
first amended to prohibit the con-
Sumptizin in 1.11hlic of peanuts. I'l‘l"\V-
in: gum. ten and coffee. and then
defeated by the senate. The rules
tiommire returns from that state
werc‘92 per cent ‘nc.'
“In lows where the ‘no‘s‘ were 95
per cent a hill to repeal the Anti-
Cigarette law has been passed and
signed by the gm‘ernor.
“A bill to repeal the Anti-Cigar-
r-ie
“1."
jli‘.
li'.
.nou»? :u-t'u.
‘I‘lnzrrh i<
"1:11
«Sill‘.
1l(’\'t‘
nf 'i‘vI-inww‘e
TDIMCO- IN THIS COUNTRY.
or‘ed
MENTM'A 61m..fll.m STATES
W
W‘IIE‘ A
of its legislature. Last year a pctio
tion for a nfiersndum in Cream to
prohibit the use of tobacco failed 0!.
mm m to bring the
question-team.undwperceut
of the editors declare their nubile
against the legidation. 111 Okla-
home all Ind-cigarette bill has been
ram-tel! morality in the house.
Tile, shim of the state m
u be: cut gaunt its public "1
port.
“Claws of Bath. wince M
M predbmtnstes.’ the nude
m, “the new nevu-
mucosa
0461 This shows an extraordinary
intern: in anti-tobacco legislation.
0: the: 7,“? aluminum Tm,
or 8 percent represent public an-
tt-sst" in their communities as or
to sun-toluene legislation:
my?” emails." or 8 per cent of
are as yet no otlldni figures. There
were, however, produced during the
your 8,394,318,762 cigars, 50,408,827 .
55? cigarettes and «13,482,919
pounds of pipe tobacco and snufl.
“0! course, those who favor peo- .
hlbmm of tobacco discount these
arguments by the statement tint
tho mot tobacco parallels that of
liquoria that tin use of liquor was
at onetime as widespread and unl-
vcml" but manure may eu-
tresdlett in that it «Interline: he;
tom the dawn of‘clvtllntlou. my
ttonnatre to the newspaper editors
were: ’
(1) Do you favor the enactment
of laws prohibiting!» personal user
of tobacco by adults? .
(2). In your Judaism: door the
general sentiment at your commu-
nity tam such. legislation?
(8) Is the ass or tobacco pes-
y' objectionable to you!
.shletntohscesmhililfloa.
vmmorzpsrmiudount,“
whllc‘mnuedtosseurdthsirm
M
“It hummus“
Norwalk Chronicler