’ .. meets in Masonic building.
,has returned to his family.
' union not to overturn society but to
Miami
WING summer.
.7
. saunas-ram.“
l “meow
C‘
3. L. I A. I. GOLDEN, Props.
SONDAY, JUNE 13,1921
mums MAO P03
TOMORROW
High tide 6: -23 a. m..5
1 Sun rises 4 :20, sets 7- .26
C:
“embers or The Associated m
The Anociated Press is exclmiy
“titled to the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it or
Out otherwise in this paper and ab.
.37 local news published heroin.
Al rights or publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
do:
| “SONIC NOTES
i
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
South
Iain street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday or
“ch month. July and August except-
.I. at s oclcck. All Master Masons
-rdialiy and fraternally invited.
EDISON 'r. mums, w. M.
7 ROBERT M. Wilcox. oce'y.
l
fidtntcd f‘onvocntlon of Butler
aapter No. 38. R. It. hf” will he held
“coolly evening. June 14th, at 8
o'clock. (D. 51. 1‘.)
.Work. M. 1-). M. degree.
CLARENCE A. BROWN
7 II. P.
' F. S. LYON. Soc'y.
e,
HEATING A CRIME
If a crime wave actually exists
Ihcrc arc two things to do about it.
10m» is to stop it: thc other is to un-
Hcrstund its cuuscs in ordtr to profit
.8 far as possible by cxpcrienct‘. and!
“us prevent future crime waves.
'l‘hc Survcy for June 4 tells two stor-
“'AVE.
5:.)0 p. m.
Opportunities of the Mm Valley
for the J ournahst"
By LAFAYETTE YOUNG, Editor Dos Kohl- Capital
I-oould take every journalist and future icon-
nailstinthisroomaadloestehiminthelflssisdppi
reliey,wherehe’dgrowtoasefalnssetehinssflead
to mmunity and country, where he’d enjoy tho so-
speet of the community and self-respect, when hsfd
have his flivver, and more books than anybody else in
x W town, where they'd send him to the statemd na-
h “m conventions, and where he’d be a trustee of the
church’ that he rightly or wrongly beloan to, where,
‘ in chart, he’d be a tactor and not a nonentity known
only to his landlord once a month, and than only
bscailse once a month the big city landlord raises the rent.
A thousand newspapers in the valley today could be in better hands.
Shall some of them some day be in your hands? I hope so, for I believe
in schools of journalism. Education for his work never hurts any worker.
A thousand newspapers in the valley where today there are poor ones or
none would be of more value to the valley than the same number 0! chain.
bers of commerce. Think it over.
My advice to all young journalists, the girls as well as the boyl, is
have your own shop, hang out your own sign, be somebody, he knovln to
somebody beoidea that landlord. Engage in a work 0! immeasurable value
to hundreds of communities, but, if you go to one of them, you must cling
to your energy and not allow it to be swallowed up by the elauents which
may surround you.
You will have 'trials. Journalism is a treadmill. It’s work or starve.
You’ll never know what life is until your paper comes C. 0. D. That’s
a great education!
In journalism your calling is more than half an aflection for the
public. It isn't all getting dollars. The first element in a good editor is
a good heart.
If they’d had a free, unshacided press in Europe there‘rl have bout
no European war.
Sea which illustrate the cncouraizc-
inc-lit or prmcntiml of crime.
(inc story is about a boy. cightl
years old but alrl-ady known for
Melons and criminal tendencies. Tlm
uordinnry mr-ihod of ircatment for
'hlm would hnvc llccn a. reform
.chooi. lll- fa-Il into wisc hands. Ills
Hrvii ways \n-rc invcstigalcd and
"Jound to includc a propensity for
leaping from roof to roof of the ion-
ml-nis: thcft of a pencil and a l:ld~
Her at school: lyinr: to tcuchcr and
span-tits; hacku’ahlncss in school, an!
- fondncsq for lmildinr: bonfires in
Mck lots. A wise docior said. "That
toy's not a ‘(lflff‘l‘il\'i‘. llf' Just nccds
“(chi attcntion. ouilrls rind discip-
line. A corn-olionnl institution will
Milo ruinaiion of. hllu. (the the
70Illlg~4ifr a cimncc.‘ lie was given
thl- chance in “holcsomc surround-
ings rmdcr understanding carc in ul
place rculolc frotn tcncmcnts and:
lnichicvous gangs. At 10 years he
now living
Iii a different and bciicr part of the
city a busy. happy boy.
. 'I‘llr- otln-r story had a similar lic-
ginnina'. but the eight-year old lad in
‘his case sold papcrs on the streets
until midnight. often finishing ,out
the night with a trans: of tough yount'
rowdil-s liis lbsiltutlonal carccr he.-
zan at 10 and lam-n d to end all his
I‘lmnccs of «\cr imprOiiniz At 23
years ll( is SPY‘illg his fourth prison
tr-rm. llc h. is a wife and childrcn'
film an pcnnllcas. |
'Thl main llrlponsillllitx' for preparo:
ing or warding of! future crimc waxes
'Jics with [lit p.1rrnts. of course. his-
(‘iplinc and self-control with normal
outlets for r-ncrm‘ and enthusiasm
“abomd start at home in infancy and
(‘Ollllllllf‘ through tlic child's minor-
1ty. lint if parents fail for any of
many passlble reasons. the commun-
ity still has a responsibility which it
'3"!!! madcd to commonly in the past.
'l'hcac unfortunate youngsters are
often not defcctivc but simply need-
in: special understanding and alien-
(ion Chc tlicm a chance and brat
the future crime wave.
” A SCROLARLY r. W. w;
Frank 'l‘anncnbaum. who came in-
Q0 national notoricty a tow ycars ago
as an I. \\'. \V. agitator. has just been
graduated from Columbia University.
New York. with high honors. He has
been admiiird to the Phi Beta Kappa.
a colllgc honor fraternity whose
membership is chosen for scholarly
ochicvcmcnt. -‘ ‘ ‘
This is an unusual combination.
'l‘nnncubaum is now 28 years'old. He
'has done some serious thinking in
these academic yours. and now he is
going back deliberately to work as a.
mechanic in n machine shop: He says
he believes the labor movement is
reconstructing society. and he wants
to be in touch with it. an a worker.
He things everybody who wants to
“help make the world a better place
land better "join the unions while. the
joining As good." His reasons are of
Interest.
“We have thc labor movement. " he
’explains. “because we have a certain
kind of industrial aocicty. and not
because we have labor agitators. It
is not a conspiracy. but a conse«
'qucuce. The re-alignment is gradual
and inevitable. It you want to de-
btroy the labor movement. you must
first destroy the character of modern
industrial civilization.
The longshoreman joins a labor
aeoure his income. The labor move-
t'nt develops certain consequences
at he does not plan. They are rev-
olutionary in that they substitute the
group for the individual. All. labor
dries that.
' "How much power are the groups
In wrest from the state? How will
the groups arrange between. them-
helves? These are the problems of
the next two generations."
'l'his reads like a pretty lane state'-
uncut of the situation. 1t is' worth
thinking about.
Most citizen perhaps. will not
Inc: with 'liannenbaum's conclusion.
Ila so. no way out except the ulti«
mate control of the industries by the
workers." He still seems to overlook
I sccrcta ry.
to include thoac who dbl lmlnmiiaio-ly aftl-r the stockholders
rcct manual labor. his conclusion islmw-tinlr a-liourncd. the directors met
not -0 objociioualilc. inn-t cit-clad the following named as
He ma) be right in his He“ that} officers of the Bell Island Club Com-
thc drones—capitalists “ho do not put“: (‘hnrica F. Hogan. preoidcnt:
work and have sun-r earned their .1. L. llrush. \‘lce-pn~sidl-ct: fllxurd A.
money—will illllmutcl)’ ln- ,(lrixcn 'chnm-n. sccrctnn': Harry hicLlchl-Ji.
from the hive. Things st-cm to point :tri-astirr'r. and Eileen.» ii. Rich and
in that lllrcction. The importanhli. H Golden auditors. The directors
“workers"
thing in this whole view of a highly appointed “'llllam “'ria'ht. Found A.
cdllcntcd radical is that. after maiurw chnu-n. Thomas H. Cant): J. l-
consideration he concludes that lhc'ltnlsh and (‘Iglrl-ncr .\. Hpcar to or-
“rl-voiution" is to comc "not by com minize the Bell island Social Club.
splrary. but by conscqm-ncc." not by i-Itiuar-i lilrt H. Gloriaucr and J. l..
vioicnce and not by politics. but ii)‘ “rush to put the club honor and picr
tln- ordcrly prot‘isscs of economic dc- in first class condition. The Bell ls-
\clopmcnt. :iand (‘luh l‘o. hau- arranged to pur-
uclinoc the property of “'llllam C.
vSmiih. which is Ideally located for
‘olun purposes. The Bell Island Social
'(‘inn will be immediately organised.
_______.________
BELL ISLAND
CLUB COMPANY
IS ORG ANIZEDland it is expected the opening of the
club will be at an early date. whffl It
i“ anticipated the social scant-m at Bell
ill-land will be enjoyed in full by the
l‘iy-inWs. practically the 'nummr-r roiourners the island.
saml- as those of thc Norwaik (‘ouniry' Among those present at the
Club (‘0.. were adopted. after whichdnx Saturday evening were: J. L.
it. ll. Golden. Dr. Eugene H. llirn- “rush. Charles C. Perry. “'illlll'l
strin and ltoiicrt l‘. \Vln “lrr up.‘ “right. Edward F. "art. Dr. Eu‘che
pointed a committee b3 the chairman ‘. llrrnsio-in. Arch ill-huh. Commo-
io sul- lnit names of him for lllrlctoro.«iore \\'. l". Clarke. l-‘. G. C. smith. of
of the company The lulnmliiu snh-- -(lrceil\\ich. Clarence A. Spear. Prof.
mitted the following names who were Arthur Spencer 0! Port Chester.
unanimoush (lt‘t‘lni Charles F. “0- Charles F. Hogan. Dr. Joseph J.
lrnn. J. l.. llrilsll. linrn )lcinchian iStmhlnricr. ltobcri l-‘, \\’n_\'. Edward
\Villlam Wrigm. Thomas ii. Conn-.‘Invoul. a. Glotaner. Reward Smith.
Ed“ :nd 1‘. Hall. H Gloctzni-r. Clar- ISIgurd Swen-en. Jesse Ferris. Eu”
race A. Spcar and Sigurd A. SWt‘nlu'll. M. Rich and R. H. Golden.
Continued from I‘ll-st pose.
meet-
, Part Two.
{HISTORICAL PAGEANT . 31w (‘om or the “1m. scan.
AND FAIR Scene l—Tlio- l-‘ilisznfl'ctilcra.
IN WESTPORT :rnc 2;:;::l1(;l‘l:l::: or the Church
i-lce nc t—la‘a rnincs.
Continued from First pose.
Sccnc 5~Justlcln
arranged follows: SN"? 6'-RP|is'lon.
p.“ on“ Scene 7—Wiichcraft.
'l'llc pwng of a". Red Men. Scene s—Relixious Enlightenment.
l-lcenc l—Thc Red Man. PM“ Three.
Scene 2—Indiun Life. A New News: . lilo-use.
flcene 3~Dispute (or Tribal Supl'e- Scene 1—0pvro-ion
ma“. Scene 2-Recrelltion.
Scene i—Thc “'hilc Man. 9““ 3—le Minute Mon.
Sccllc,5—Thc Swamp Fight. Scene ‘_The “.966an 0‘ Donal?
Quincy and John Hancock.
Sccnc G—Thc Purchase of Land. .
Scene
Scene 3—!) ch Traders. 5—7.“? “'nrning.
Brena 9‘ mdshlp- Scene 8—1.“? Brilllh.
Scene 164%.: Passing of the Red 9"“ 7'4"“? Amorlc‘“
Man. Scene 8—Pcncc.
Scene 9—In Retrospect.
O lmDOrtant fact that there are m.
.otworknece-aryin
ginormous ‘
\ When she has par-
what color they
awake.
“But it anyone should have asked
the Teddy Bear any questions this
would have been his answer for this‘
was the answer he gave to one of
the Sun fairies who asked him what
he was doing.
"l‘he Sun i'siry couldn‘t be seen by
the people because the Sun tau-y Wore
sucaada-uubrishtdroosnooae
could have looked at her any more
than one could look at the Sun. No
one, you know. can look straight at
the Sun to see what is happening in
his home.
"You see. sun Fairy.’ sold the
Nd: Bear. ‘tllls little girl is fast
asleep. And i am on guard!
“\l’hat‘l‘ asked the Sun Fairy.
“'1 am seeing that no harm comes
to her.’ said the Teddy Bear. ‘Xou
ace 1 am beside her. watching over
her. and that is what Mn; on guard
means. I'm guarding her or watching
over her. whichever you want to say.
“‘1 will not close my eyes. Por-
llaps folks would say that I couldn‘t
close my eyes even it I wanted to.
but l uouldu't close them even it I
could! No, indeed. for I want to
watch out and guard over this little
girl. i cannot help but do this. be-
cause she and l are [not friends. and
one always wants to do thin“ in
nude friends. Even a little Teddy
Bear feels that way.
“'tha she is awake she plays
with meandhucsmeandkiases mei
She callsmehorownadorsble’l‘oddy‘
Boar. v on i
“Now that is a great thing! Jolt
thakoIh-mcnfiedaoadorshlamsd-:
dy Bear by the nicest little girl in:
all the world. Perhaps many would
notsareewithmethatshowaatlie
nicest little girl in all the world.
l
ROTON POI-NTqEOLLER
coma BREAKS
#—
(Continood tron Pas one)
city.
At the time of the break-down of
the coaster. a car filled with people
had started up the fir-at incline. When
the motor stopped. the car came to a
halt. but the excellent safety devices
installed by Manager Neville Bailey
worked in good shape. The car was
stalled for several minutes until it was
finally shunted to the top of the in—
cline to make the-rem ot the trip.
Manager Bailey announced yester-
day that ho had taken extraordinary
precautions again“ fire at the park. A-
patent liquid fire extinguisher has been
I.
l.
i
E
For sale by Bunsen-Powell Corp.
shape it the liquid works as Well
20 Taylor avenue, Tuesday. June 14. til-{dam ; . ', .'."‘" “fir
at1:30(8.'l'.) “a; ‘ “my
parts can be obtained from New tor-kl j
It‘mm which
will take care of a fire in first class
in . . .. .
pm I. in the demonstrations Holy cad-‘12:!
The Whatsoever Circle
of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Sills.
‘ TON
Baronet Satin
Extra fine quality, rich lustrous finish in i ‘d .
most popular fabric for sport skirt.- ‘ 0 w.“
40inches wide........,._ ............... 32:};
$5.00 Black Kitten’s Ear Satin
All silk, clooe, rich, lustrous, tight bound x..- .r .
» black; 40 inches wide ' Mar;
Sale price, a yard .. ........... , ............ $3. M
$4.00 Satin Charmcuse
All silk, extra heavy quality close r1. 3
black only
40 inches wide _._ ..... . ............. _
$4.00 Canton Crepes
All silk, extra heavy grade; very crepey “Warn. 5—
MOd shades, including navy. him» ‘
wide
Sale price, yard ...................
o---
i
.u"
..._--._.--.--_._-..-,-’
Gehebe’s
W. Here it It's
- AMERICAN POR( EL in
Open Stock Dinm‘l‘Ware. xiv! (
Pieces, llauy Ant-am“. 1‘. . .
Lati‘st (_It)1|‘if‘;!‘4_r\
”Washington Street
Prompt
Deiiven
“
Housewa re.
-n.‘.- ‘ s -. ‘u
South No.
moms-mm
KL'aCarte'
There are some who would say. “Not
my little girl is the nicest."
“Or. perhaps another would on.
”Hy little at" is the nicest.”
Ithinkthattiislltue‘lflisthsllm
i
i
i
i:
l
r
33
tor than any othu'.
“Whiieshoissieeplnglshallwata
over her Just as she loves me
oheis awake.
"Youseohowihsvouepowea
her shoulder? That to to let
knewthatlalnholdin‘heraa
as I can.
"And I will watch over her
her mother comes out o! the shop.
it her mother goes in another sh
will watch over her again. I will
wateheverhoralltliotlnaanytimel
"teawhenaholaawakosholo
mesodevotedly. “pennant!
says such nice
things to me.
When she 80°!
to bed die takes
me with her. And
we have such a
pleasantsleepand
wake up all
rested. I cuddle
near her when
she is asleep and
1 do love her so.
aoo -——~.- _ —M_-_-o-.
El
:25
ties and brings
out a small tame
and puts lonely
ads on it on file
hot summer den,
1. “Maser.
sit upon a small
chair near the
Wall Street
Auto Radiator Works i
.e wan. erase-r
l The llalaee- BLootery
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
Women‘s three seam, full fash-
ioned hoes, pure silk. all
”m IIDQaOOOIQOQIOCIIII .1-
Womoa'e white book sport ox-
terdo, with Neolln soles and
rubber heels .............. “.45
Women's Mahogany loll oer.
Oxford with Neoiln soles, and
rubber hoeia ............. “.96
Men's my Get! Word.
French lost with Goodyear
rubeerhoeio..............04.”
"I". ltd m Athletic It“.
Suction Bole ...... $2.50” M
i
it You Value You Dollars
trade at
The Palace Bootery
.8atlei'aetlea Guaranteed or Messy
Cheer-fully scream '
, D. M. Famous
SPORTING GOODS
' Complete Line
Dorlon House _—
Shore Dinners :
i “marshal 3
MEN’S AND YOL\ (i MEN'S
J ACOBY’S
"E008! or mrsmma GOOD CLOTHES
Famous at Seventeen
Her First Victor Record
Hem mum:
“is!“ “1““.
. cats Melodies by Cortot
Norwalk Chronicler