’_ ,. fl ,. p . s
'2'. 1.. a air. comm. pupa.
~ m’ shamans: i‘j1921"""
Emu-runs Hausa 103
High tide 8:155 11. 111.. 8:38 p. in.
' Snii‘gises 4:22, acts 7 :20__ ‘
future parks that might be coated.
F , .
lemon-[st Press
The assumed, as «sunny
.utitlcd do tho tab (or lostion or
fill news at” mitt-d1!) it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
.ny local news published herein.,
All rights of publication or metal
Clapatchca herein In also m
f.
BIASONIC norm
“Daylight Saving Tune."
A special Communicauon of Old
Well Lodgt‘. No. 108. 1". Ana L‘H"
will be
.vcning. May 31st. 1921 at 7:80
O'clock. T
Work F. C. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
Internally invited.
Fraternally yours.
1 Edison T. Harris. W. M.
Attcst:
now-rt M. Virilcox.
Secretary.
Old “‘0“ Lodge. No 108 F. and A.
1'. meets in Masonic building, South
ain strct-t. int and 3rd Tuesday of
Ouch month. July and August except-
ed. at 3 o'clock. All Master Masons
COrdlaHy and fralcrnallv invited.
[EDISOV ’l‘. HARRIS, W. M.
' nonrznr M. “11.00:, my.
:ly all the flouth American countries
f
“It? Hl‘SIJNIi Ill-SAT“ PENALTY
It was lu-licw-d that whcn women
“gun to MIH- 0n jurll-s and on tho
bench. capital pnnishmcnt would dis-
fippt-ur. lwcnnsc women “ould be too
‘cndlli't'uiltli to inmost- the death
.x-lmllj. i'ot our of the first acts of
[he nut “omztll judge was to sen-
tence 4t n..-m to tln- clcctric chair,
hflcr Hm \tltiil‘i had been handed in
by a jury “ilh a woman “I the lit-ltd
mt il.
'l‘in. l'mr-wonlzin gave a most inter.
Gating ii‘l‘l‘VhWV aftv-r the trial was
'ot't-r. Shc expressl-d Ull' belief that
mociil) had an absolute right to pro-i
Icct Il4f'if against the (ll'prcdations of
crlhlil..i'&, by tho death pt-nalty if
lit-Ct max 3'. '
“I say this at one who has hem a
mothcr. and with n mother-love as
hoop and trur- as nny woman is capri-
blc of (‘xpcrit-ncing. 1' have no con-
ridcration for this sloppy and sort.
hearted scntimr-ntnlity which declar.
us: we must use “kid-move" methods
in dealing with criminals.
“’l’akt the can or this man. ’i'hcre
”as not an extenuating circumstance.
It was shown he had in! a criminal
career for the pact 14 wars. and he to
now only 1’0.
life or property. lie was capable of
earning an honest living and becom.
ing a useful citiztn. at til-plum
business ability. But he chose a co-
I'ccr oi“ crime.
The lifc sentence. she said. docs
mot mean that the criminal will be-
cmxfincd for lifc. The governor may
pardon the criminal after a "few
years. and he comes out “more via:
diclire than ever. and’tvren more
dangerous to society." Then rho ut‘
dcrcd the really.- striking opinion.:
"I honestly believe that it in more
immune to inflict the death penalty
than to rendcr a life verdict. 'l'hll
applies: both to the individual and the
family. I pointed out that we. as Jur-
ors. had some conception of what
«confinement meant, and. that the
family would always be thinking of
what the man was enduring. m,‘
when he is electrocutod and plsced
under the sod. the end will come.
'l‘imc will heal the hurt to the fam-
,b..fl
This woman spoke from the ex-
perience or having lowt a beloved hus-
band and son by death. .8hc knew
that the finality of dfiltll is a blesscdl
thing.
It is possible that socit-ty has no
more right to take life than an indi-
vidual. Yet in the case of a danger.
ous criminal there is much to be said
for this woman's point of view.
Alive. the murderer would continue
to 'bc a nuisance and a menace to
himself. to society and to .his family.
‘llnder the kindly sod. he. his people
and society are safe.
m SCHOOLHOUSF. DANCE
held at its rooms Tuesday"
lle"hnd no regard tor]
i
and for qua-mm pupa-ea.
but if the home feels thamch an
after he created. _
td them Tit-pits. Hindenburg and
launched will be harried the Run and
Bochc. .
The idsn back of these names is
,not explaintd. It seems a strange
haunting of red rug: in the eyes of
other nations. Imagine the feeling
of a Brazilian or Argentine citizen
who had ships slink by German sub-
marines. or had goods or tritnds lost
_On such ships when he sees in the
harbor a vessel named Tirpltz. Near-
-were linttl up with the Allies. la
Htinncs laughing at them. or defying
them? It is not in this manner that
Germans have sought foreign busin-
935 in the past.
Stinnes is talking of establishing
an additional line of simmers con-
necting with New York and other
.Amcrican ports. \‘l’ill he ghc them
stmilar charming nppl-llntiofln Ho-
henzollcrn and Von liisaing. for ca-
amplc‘.‘ The war is owr. and all
that; lml if hr docs. lul'il lost mom-y.
Amcricans do not appreciate that
kind of humor.
The hrst dull) newspaper was cs-
tablished by a woman in 1701‘. Ap-
parently woman has had the lirnl
word as Will an tlu- lust. “’lmt
chance has man ?
Tho St natoru haw \olq d for n nav-
al holiday. It’s lhc first holiday
tlch'xc over voted which did not
mean a day of! for them.
..._____.__._—.——-—————
An Ohio town charges prisoners to
ride in tho patrol wagon. Now he
know why they stun so many awo-
mobiles.
-————-o———
A dollar may go further than it
did last year. but sombody remarks
that it gets there quicker. Because
money files. of course.
At any rate it has not taken the :-
aoahold Air Mail Service seven yours
to deliver a letter.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ON STRIKE.
NEW YORK. June 1.-—Photo en-
graver: in New York's newspaper
plants were called out on strike to-
'day. after a. committee of publishers
vent-rosy rah-sad to accede to the
demands of the union for a flat wago
increase of .8 a week. Commercial
printing miishmenta. cxcopt those
engaged to make cuts for MW?
photographs. were not nttccted. It
was estimated from 200 to :60 men
from the seventeen plants were or-
dered out.
The publiahccs' committee offend
to continue the prenut wage agree-
ment and to arbitrato the matter it It
was not satisfactory. bait Illicit Q's-l
ials refused the m and hood the
strike color a mt. J
M
l'nnANA. 11L. June spawn- of
the last ten yars fOr American farm-
ers were “mutt-0d here today by
Dean E. W. hood otvthe pol-
lege of W of the University
or lllinois. Repaid:
"The «parlance of as hot ten
years has taught lama-s “the cost
of production is of lam importance
than yield. titlt school productioai:
especially costly-ad m 3
our marketing m is ade-
quote for the hind Wot
the business. and mum“! on.
,
In an industrial city which had built up for comment” :m 134
open
ml 3‘ dancing it was discovered that
dancing or a m0st undesirable tpr'
was being carried on in some of the
districts. All the good citizens were
horrified and wondered how such
things could happen. The answer
was simple enough—inemciont lu-
pervllen. 'l‘hc're were paid inspect-
ors. to be sure, who were supposed
lo hold the dancers in check. but no-
body seemed to know much‘about the
Inspectors themselves. undl they In
turn proved to have. little authority.
This is one of the weal: spots of
community enterprise. After he
first flush of civic interest. the 1-0- ’
sponslble citizens are apt to sit-book ‘
all will 4.0 '
well, and. falling to maintain the con- .
comfortably.. sure that
tinuous contact which insures that it
will be.
cause the very name
contents of the. package.
undesirables go and sow the seed of
misbehaviour unsuspected.
some reason. ' .
This does not happen at every such
Institution, but the danger is there.
Whoa trouble .doca develop it mans-
Ihat . the responsible elders ,rot' the
neighborhood have forgottsa at“!
the community idea Ia mused to
Include the fathers and More. not
to relieve them of rccpoum.
So the nice children {04th-
"oomuuu‘lty -
renter" ts supposed to 3113mm 1
All at.
Dr ram.-
its school houses for commu- not adopted to igricult‘ml mm
—4 lug—
Try a. clouded ad in the W
for tho best results.
Whenthc bill mending'ma minim act so as to unripe notional
park: was under consideration the question mo vii-the s limitation
shouldbemado applyingtonationalparhnovlncxlatuncaoraiaoto
“Whhmfiwudfiloflocbtoofifixufioulparh
ally. so chum fl-mm national'gyh.hllin.ated, orothooa
drast- in mubuhrgflnwmmm every indi-
vidual bill creatinga new national park or cnlargingoncahcady in exist-
nocthcqncatioawhcthcrthcwatebpoworinflunsflooolpukahanbo
Itwaa mywiunmhtu'm maps-won apply to in
parks that exist now as well as thou that may be quoted in tho futon;
maul-mandalahuom to fiduwom under on. bill
.than btryto.“ mthnao diapaaitiu h darn
I do desire, boom, to register myobjection to the provision that
limits it to existing national parks instead of including all that may hero-
--u— .. ~. ‘g-.-...
1
Lndendorfl. The ~next two «that are,
q
. I
Aathcbillpawcdthaocnatcandit
amendment would endanger the pas-
dmcnt.
LABOR NOT wonnlmi
Little Mutt-d by ludihtrisl Creed 0'
Mr of Commerce.
5': w Haven. Jum- l.-—~‘l’hc action of
the New Hatch Chamber of Com-
mu-rcv- in adopting an industrial creed.
which calls for the opt-n shop in thin
city and hours suited to each parti-
cular type or employment rather
than a standard right or nine. or ewn
ten-hour day. tailed to cause more
than a ripple in the ranks of omn-
izv-d labor bcrc. And although it D
the int-lief or labor lenders till! the
creed will be adopted by other chunk
bus throughout the State. there is a
ntrong feeling among them that such
organizations long ago ccacd to b.
useful to them. and that the m
declaration [or an open shop means
nothing except public announcemrm
ot their attitude to the pro-cut indus-
trial siluatiori. '
Patrick F. (I'Mrnra. or this city.
president or thc‘Cannectlt-ut Mora-
tion of Labor. pointed out that the
New Haven chamber was newly fol-
lowing in the wake of other cham-
bers through the country.
"This industrial cued was written
‘in concert' by the National Chamber
and the reproscntativos of other
chamber- which compose that organ-
notion." in- said. "Orglnlscd lobor in
New Haven moral weeks ago showed
its mania o! the i%aflflai pcttclcr
of the chamber here when its "pro-
scntuttvca belonging to that orgutlsa~
lion resigned. The adoption or that
creed calling tor the open shop
day of run-tug has": to suit durum
typos of employment. to only author
no in the dim in which til”
have been drifting anion me."
Mr. O'Meara refused further color
meat. but at the headquarters of the
Plate federation hm other labor
Icadcrl «bounced the chomber'a sc-
alon in vigorous toms. ”though un-
willing to admit that it would pine.
any more difficulties in the path of
crushed labor either in this city or
II the State.
"l‘lc Chamber of Commerce pro-
t-csto be an oPI'lInixotion which la
Caxton! \o Jiclp the city in every
way.“ aid on of them. "but this
adoption of the industrial creed is
conclusive pron: that tho dumber
strives to be helpful to but one class
—-the employers. Bot we are glad
that they have at loos: com. Into the
open to tight us. instant of opposing
us under the guise of smut civic in-
stitution.”
‘2.
l
Hangar _;or‘.Great- U. S. Dirigilllo
Jar“! "up
dent W. M
Chaimahp‘ ‘2
Hard
the a
Ida is
of
' H
“w, gihoi'cnicuVe.
rogp' auxin were a hoe-chi book-
case: a m. girls, blind
lion biffi, how bccs "sincl in the
Limo” weaving asd "in; moms
to seaming. They live at the
W W (or it! and Jul mlkc
their dahtrip m a taxi-rah. with an.
era] 0th blind girls. The girls are
hallhy lad Mary. and fond of sing.
. rustling and amakur the-
opportunities of the
an open to all crccds.
nan ad notation. h M f
m' girls ‘r gi ts
d "flag to *- meta of
in
’3
Q
fifigiiii
,K
33'
.:
Alilinllfis ni’ am. CRIKRISGHR.
m Bot-e the m of (ii-
umbi- m» am
The following h extract from speech
delivered by D. R. Oct-finger. Oomp-
troller or the Currency. helm the
District of Columbia Sankara” A...-
mum on April 30th. h is .0 [00‘
that we are pamng it along to you?
Thea! conditions acct-t. may.
the Good. clothing. housing. that peo-
ple must hue. There must be a vital
readjustment of wagon before we on.
havc pcmancnt reconstruction and
lodmtrlal mm. But how
cam is u tuition of busine- lien. eu-
wt mm u once to u
whllgthv- middleman not only M
demand- that we and and“ bars
an hone-t-to-God day‘s work from
wage-earner It In shall ram
comic poise and
duatry.
on Idiencaa. nor (an national
work. The need of. the hour is work
and saying. and
thrice arc . and n
follow these cardinal truths thotr
happiness and “tumult will be
pcruanu‘ly and.
Our economic evolution will be a
failure unlea- thc people—yea. oil the
people—begin now to put their con-
science into their basins. and their
work. A announce loft oi. the altar
of the church docs so usetul asrvico.
It must be brou‘ht into our daily
work and bust" This is woolutc-
ly necessary to bring about 0. correct
understanding ”on tbs-s who
serve and moan who are served.
'l'h'e first essontiol mp in this
metric mdmsuncut-ls for m
men. traders, monotonous. to
quore their actions and direct their
hoourse by tho coupo- of ”cocoa-i
nus. psodwlll. allow-hip. and bro-l
firewood. Then. those who scm will
be willing to scrv‘woll. at a fair wags
hr on honeot day's work.
Out or the ”construction that will
“now. must como new business ethics.
onto";
9’ I. '0 \x
to?
v..." .. -... ... .
whoa the bum man must givc
oncct sud toll sonic. for a Mr 1-.-
wurd. The big fact will be service to
be people. Civil-inert? requires it.
Justice demands it. and tho tcnid con-
imco of a Wrist M will
to content with nothing else: for at
the people know that only by
mwmaworldsorc-
I
Nut-mm
matoly l..ooo
no expected to“ mun-tom
' , ‘m octave-st cos-s -
immoral Foam-anon of M
tilts:- to be bold than Juno 18-18. in-
1
ton in aunts-tonn- onus—ow but‘
use). a it past ou' led
platssmsu? 1 hops My un-
Pnospcrity can not be hand.
"quiet-rim. president of the ”to-
sources be WM hmmfludfi'oahhmaflm'.m~
“camel-Maud up tum
.mwmmnum
mm- mm Wm m 2.— "'
, " «(4‘0" q
HIE. CURIE AGAIN ”HMO.
YORK. June 1%”
{ooh-ca. but themed scientist, who
Lem.
pro-per our in - ‘pthra nccircd the degree of Doctorot
Sciatica. They woro John Campbell
licl Waldrou Lambert. dean emeritus
work more and'dtadac “Morn“.
opi- pcoplo' -
M'RANCE HEN “SURE m-
m
1.1-
w
* » lb-
»
an
a
t
. to“
‘£
.. .
ill
. -*Wu~v
W's—a..-“ w
” , . ' . Wave”
’ ¢w«»Wfia-uww
. vf‘w“
a w . «,4
-o- ..-.-..... - . . ,
.. ._ -" vvg— 4-7“ w ~ “:"C~p hp -'I‘—~Vovar—~ - l
i
k l . AN i
” VICTOR RECORD
1
Q New June Records On Sale Wednesday.
- June 1st . -‘
1 ’a man- {3!
. {Found a Rose in the Devil ’5 Garden “
18747-3” Homer’s Morning Prayer 3!
.. NowILaw‘le‘Down to Sleep Trot I
3745—1 Lost cart ‘t You—Fox ‘ .
1 Haggai—Whom Yarn—Medley on Trot 5
Wood: He—Fox Trot V ‘1
and!!! the Town-Fox Trot: 1‘
' ram—Last Rose of Summer—31mm Hem}; ll
1.
f" 1" a}
Special Ofiering of
54me ALL WOOL
rsey Cloth ‘
Regulér $3.50 Values
A Very Popular Fabric
For Dresses. Sport. Suits, Skirts and Bathing
S .l ’ in all the leading shades. also in whi
$2.98 yard
:9.
a
Scott. the Cancun-hi mean Star at ow {amt Thursday:
ra-
mums-”mm"
Mdmsysteni
time"! for
9&th~ “h Stout Figures
m‘ystan makes available a compltte
M Cf Mica-bk ~and cnrrect.j~'
I ed garments which ETVC ianT
r gallium?“ “stylish Stout" figurv’.
. away with needless, unsatxsfactory E:-
hoga' and alterations.
H on W System
has - sun‘s -OOATS €st
. 15133518135 ~s UNDERWEAR
a,“ “of.“ ”I fill fiejfkudth‘m System appn 'rx'
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
W‘Hflt «M System apparel and telling how
i“ "F“ . ‘a “woes. '
LTLINE
“annals. SVE My
yawn-am “‘N‘Y'
JUNE ROSES
W W931 Wad—Schumann-
- - ' til,
hummus-tall hour with as, and 61119?
W 's'lghfiupmwlthyonrw A
’ " sco.
’
~ 1",.
Norwalk Chronicler