..!l'hoasandsot
lit
BE. . YS MR. TAPE,
187 ST SA _tive government would secure. Has it
mn-rrmissah mam: Will Be
nonssawtne rrn liy circuscutloosost Chaniite held. near-m tho"
i . -.tliat,incla:ied'dnglm: double and triple parachute drops and ouch“ One at the
os- "theparschnie leap'of “Bing! the unions .“dog set-taller." The photmfli “-mmts .
fist Prsehssklmlio ls moo foot in the air. and another aviator who is on the wing of the piano ready ”1 .,
‘liberty and equality before the law.
and these it was thought represents.
not done so with us on the whole?
1' I ll otiieldustioe We me'Our machinery does not work per-
nspresrntstiverlorm Against the‘
Radicals.
Willan‘r Howard Tait. it is general-
ly scapted. will be named by Presi-
dent Harding as Chief Justice of the
supreme Court to succeed the late
Juuce White. In the light of that
tact. peculiar interest attaches to Mr.
Taft's views of the past success and
the permanence of our form of gov-
ernmmt 'hud its capacity for meeting
the new problems changing conditions
have brought before the people of the
United states.
lrdl‘aft's views were expressed in
an address delivered only a few days
before Justice White's death at the
Town: Hall in New York. under the
anspims of the James Stokes Pounds-
Lion In Politics of New York Univer-
aiw. Declaring that-it had become
fashlaable to deplore the failings of
representative government and to
arguo.that the bright hopes of the
men who founded this country had
some to naught. the ea-president said:
“Shall we admit that our govern.
ment is s (allure? ,8hall we admit
that in the one hundred and thirty.
airs para at its life it has not. had
fcctly. but. generally speaking. it ef-
ects these results.
"Now that they are secure there has
come into the minds of many a dedre.
not for liberty and equality of oppor-
tunity. but a demand for equality of
condition. It is a protest against the
operation and working out of the
right of property. against the inequal-i
ities of wealth and comfort present in
society. The great advance in thei
average comfort of living for most
people has emphasised by contrast the4
privation and suflerlng of what 'ls
called the submerged tenth. and the
usefulne- ol government is ganged in
the Judgment oi many chiefly by the
measure 0! relief it tillers to that part
of the population.
"More than this. the betterment in
the condition of all the people due in
part to personal liberty and greater.
equality of opportunity. ihas created
in the minds ot a considerable number
a desire for wider equality of com-
fort and living and prompts the de-
mand that government shall bring
from political reform.
"Neither Congress nor a state legioo
lature has it within its power to
natal operation? That we must dolworlt such economic changes. even
It we are to admit the premise that
remntaflve government is a failure.4
m theer is no other government
in the world that is so strictly rrprro
acetate as is the government of
the United States under the Federal
W0 "
Um“ called attention to the fact
that we are not a pure dcmocrscy.
' gent-mag by direct action. and that
.abe great men who framed it stu~
: aloud, avoided matting it so.
, "Olsta is the oldest popular govern-
lm in the world and is today the
4 m and most conservative ii is
. not an oligarchy or an aristocracy un-
I der the guise of republican forms. and
have always ruled in the l'nited
Mates. They have their will. but thi')’
-. have it after a wholesome drlay and
deliberation which they haw- wisely
:forloed themselves to take under the
Imm- of a constitution. win.
'originaliy adopted by however small a
2 popular vote.- they have fully uppru».
ed by 180 years of acqulcsencc.
'l "It h this voluntary "ll-"WV‘M‘:
.m I“ Blade their government per-
making needed changes of policy or in
redruiag wrongs. Nations live
long and. and a year or five years are
a short period in the life. Most wrong
can be endured for a timer without‘and t
'though they were -po-lble. That.
how;-vor. is not excuse iii the minds of
the anarchistic. communistic or so-
cinllst assailants of 'our government.
And even without those who would
refuse to class thcmlwlvcs with such
groups tho-re is discontent which finds
expression against our representative
system because the represrnhtlves
'don't lit-cm to any and do the things
against the existing property system
which those discontented fcrl.
All this is dissatisfaction. not with
govrrnmi-nt or otherwise. but with
the existing social order. '
"Again. and on the other hand. the
n . . .
. it never was. The people do rule and I13,1: lligo at and well to do. and those
0 {col that they are the leaders of
llhu licst public opinion look upon
'those who represent us
and the legislatures as having fallen,
lwlow that degree 3! character. edu-
cation, intelligence. ability. disinter-
‘h irate-dunes and patriotism which. thfl ’
think. marked the mornben of those
hodics in early days. They are not.
then-fore. regarded with the same re-Q
sport by all as they were earlier in tho nicnilicrs. The Jews were represent.
ml by several of the beet~bnowm Jew~
ihh members of the Diet and othll's
lprominent in looking after the Jewish
interests or the slate.-
fhllt f "l ..
'ffiianent and strong. It is n fundthi ory O 9 Republic
,montalorror to seek quick action in “v
"if this estimate of our represent.»
es be true then it is due in part to
the fact that the members are more
“ireprenentntlve of their constituents
than they were.
“The enlargement of the franchise
catamopbo. Reforms that art- aiiid- Ithe In” well-coda and less educated
ing are achieved step by step. it is groups of their political power have
better to endure wrongs than to effect
(ii-morons chunges in which the pro-
posed remedy may be worse than the
evil.
“Often things denounced as wrongs
are not so. It needs attention. and de-
liver-anon to decrde first what wrong
esl‘saand. second. what is the right
remedy. A popular constituency may
be mhled by a vigorous misrepresen-
tation and denunciation. The short-
er thaAirneihn people have to think.
(he better for the demonic.
"One of the great difficulties in
carrying on a popular government is
to setting into the heads of the most
inleliimt voters .what the real facts
are ald.what reasonable deductions
abouue madeAromthem.
“Any reasonable six-pension of po-
pular until calm public consid-
asthma-M evidence can be
“is is the interest of a wise do-
“That“ least was,,whst.,nur
W boost .in , rushing . our
sad-r- t. It seems is me
that the, .m‘ the light of the pre-
~ Mylo clvlii-tion. and.. to
popular: must bur-vindicated
led them to select men of their own
.ltind and views who are glad to serve:
while their critics among the well-to-
do and educated will not sacrifice
their time and emit-ts to seek to be-
come members of Congress and of
legislatures."
Corruption in public life. Mr. Taft
declared. was most prevalent in the
period from 1880 to 1900. and was ~
due to the fact that the people were
too prosperous to pay much attention
to public attain. Then came a re~
tor-motion which. he declared. has
continued until the present time.
"It is too much to say.” Mr. 'ratt --
admitted. ”that thrinauenee of money
in politics has been eliminated; but
centinbinthiwm m Ill-»
provement is evident. Corporations
which have been the ehlet ole-den
have been driven out of Political“-
nbout an economic. as distinguished;
meats."
IMPROVIXO CONDITION OF sews.
between the Polish government and :-
commi-lon of representative Jews de-
signed to improve relations and til-in
Loondltlons of Jews In the new repub-
lic wrse broken oi'f recently. it was
announced. alter a series of met-ii. r “The
had it held lit intervals during use "‘8' I“
out aths. trodupon. but not so the teachers.
Silfl the firm began. ac- They thought it ”W10?
the boys to call that prindpal ‘llad.’
regardless of the dlnipiile‘that pre-
within the school house.»-
" on Fri
hlaMsrball t
drove-them to Bethel to administer a
ihmshlng to the ‘Highs'o’f that floor.
the teachers could stand it no more.
lira. Annie F. Gilbert was tho-cham-
olon.of the asti-ilscDougall
and she made formal complaint. . Prin-
cipal MacDougali tailed a general as.
sambly of the school for each side to
it was at this session
that Mrs. Gilbert and some others of
the teachers allege Oat {he principal
called them intellectual corpus.
"Dir. MacDougali admits using the
term. but says it did not apply to the
teachers. He said it applied general-
ly to anybody who simply
the cranium to the total ignoring of
I GIBRALTAR. June zl.—Duriag a the physical body.
thunderstorm her'e recently a shower
of frogs fell on the North Front. the Board of School Visitors and there.
Thousands of these small hopping although the board voted .Princlpal
creatum were to be seen in the hedegs
and aroused curiosity. Seven years star in pay. Mr. hiscDougall tendered
ago a similar phenomenon occurred
and later a shower of sand severed
everything with a pinlt deposit.
Try a cladlod adin thrlantinei.
for the ban rasulta
cording, to Jewish members of the
commission. conditions generally so
far as tiw thlsh population is.oon-.
corned.» have becomo~worwo with little ?
prospect of improvement. x’l‘he Jet's
coniraded that lurther meetings with
tho- Polish committee worn Ian-learnt
that time.
The government committee includ-
ied Prince Bupleha. then Iiinistsr of
Foreign Affairs; 1!. Sieckowski. Min-
ister 0L Finance; and other cabinet
in Congress'
not." 30.000500. of whom. approa-
he groWins consciousness among"m.‘c'y' 4.000.000 are Jews.
a
tivity. not only by laws . forbifling Em mp
contributions to campaign funds. but C mu '
more elsetiveiy by public opiflsa and -
watchfulness.
"Nothing now so surely detests one
with political aspirati. as , to ~hs -.
known as having corporate support.
The petitions of corporations tor legis-
lative action are scram with a
suspicion and? hostility Jwatea 7.».
silently do mam.
"An important feature 0! the re-
form has been the. dl-olutloh’ of the
bond between corporation and the 9°
political boss. He was created as'a
power by the supposed.“ odour-t
porations which wished to a“
strikes and blackmail by Mon
2'iinti legislators on the one hand. and
wished to secure special and sinisur
privllrge from them on the other. Thei
position of boss was made lucrative by
this corporate annotation.
"We hear but little real evidence of
the prevalence of the old. time bo-i
system in our politia now..» The m4
is often used to characterise and dis-
parage political opponents “$3.. 5:
tld bosssodosurvlw'but they ‘ _,
nourish. Their power for corporate
evil in legislation has largely M
and one of the chief reason-.for this
is the fear which has been put
the heart of corporate manager.
expending money in political mani-
pulation. They have foun dlt tar win:
to appeal to the public on therwiss
of their case.~and to spend.- monsp. hi
securing publicity for their argu- lir- l-cDoucsli is a venue Scotch-
man. raw boned. almond athhtis.
and lit-wasted his pupilsto hsvo bod-
ies as strong as thus minds. Every
WARBAW. June :i.—-Ncantiatioim recess he weneouron them-Ml
pounded football. Mil-or bass-
ball into his char-gm until the Center
High. with half the -pupils of some-
othertachoois. stifledmupswmo In all
”arts in this section.
called their, principal
they loved the ground!»
M
Poland has a. total population of
M
SHOWER 0" man.
PUPILS‘SA-Y
g, WAN-r “Mitch
Continued from .m Page.
would be than upon the receipt of
such a undo!» ..
he meitimr. Mitten! be-
tween the Chtcr school m and
those in tithes-its still esiua‘n b re.
Lemming .to roman «one
teachef'obm ‘
nonsiy to vs the children:
rm attoadfiho outlwwmea . being
held at’ RmoniPoint. can it is al-
leged. wanted her children to remain
tnsohooiwhlle the Rumttothe
seashore. although the Met ,ldooa
cation voted to allow_ the pupih to on.
Jun what the reason for her alleged
action is could not be W but
itlsaaidthatshedesmsodthattbe
looting-would interim with has work.
At any. rate. the teacheeds rem as
remmaed at school thrsfihoat
Weatherman-l
Thiab what the New York Herald
33.? ”mw' W
dazfih mum's)“
— '9Dcrmin..his transnational
corp-ed h. been the moans of bring-
ing about lawman.“ Bordon
It. “noon-ii. pm at thecen-
ter- Jamar-om schodh MK“
rla't
Cent. ac
val
mil Mk
H.
have its lair.
»u
"The teachers took their protest to
“actions" an increase of
his resignation .to talts «test the and
of the present session"
“ ,
mun om mm m '
A three mos
Bridgeport Jail. and the cost-of proud
cation attached. w. meted out toi
Rudolph-Biotin. by rumiowrai
Yosbusgh. yesterday attovnooa. when 4
the man was arraigned-MOON him. .
charged. with-intoaioation and also
1m the theft of a chm. The
We was-suspended. m;me
‘ oontmsed trout day to day. on Itoits‘si
- mm to take the Maud-to 03-:
Vm neither», aw * gr." w- m
any“ at
i,
' l, hum;
new”.
i p ' sf t; .0! .'
r ' « I
o
o it"
Another Plaitcd Skirt?
{i‘heJurorc of the plaited skirt has hot
' ‘abaiodran'dihe newvoncs just in are more at-
traciive than ever. Even if one already has sey.
ctalskirts, it'will be hard to resist Adding an-
other, but not so easy to make a- choice.
Sports Skirts of Novelty Silks, the (this
indecihitlly'beautiful, reminding one of cloth
of gold or silver. Some are plain. mhw rl'ipcd
or plaidcd. Some brilliant in hue, when ‘1. M}
as- chain armor. but all are distinctive.
murmths M in ncwr. SiII‘S'podaSkirts, rich up...“ in
Fanrta-Sia and Roshumm 4 “TC.
plaids, which”; really'a forerunner bxduisiie colors. peach. «laid,
of-fafldms'. An'3k'fl3’ 3" box ’ flesh. soft blues and bright :‘rens,
plaiicd, mostly wilhibc dark color with black and white. Th:>c‘ me
- . . slri d- or blocked in unlmsal fash-
o' thcglaidfgh-iop1nd the light“ ‘ ion." Dull grays are Siriyfd fl: self
-5h‘d°s”P°°P’l’h°m between the color or with bands of mi. F..u
plaiis.. Dark-blues and brown are” shined or finely planed. Itiodels-
crosshmccl with ' gray, red and having slit pockets with {me} hhdpéd
tan ‘ CU fist
3:150 ' $16.50 to $25.00
~ . n.0,
On Sale New, Ginghams!
Surh‘anr. set-millage of checked. ginghams as we huvclnnl hem ;.l~‘.=e m.
oilerhctorethls year.. We consider it very lucky to have lhl> mu ..~»~:-nuit
orpallerns which are right in fashion.
' ThePn‘ce 33 cls.:
Examine quality—And come early
Small checks. largo plaids. block designs and plain colors.
Novehy. Mdfiuc. pink and. Plank-lavender :mcl 121ml
“WW" band’ with'black or con' and lined with black an: 3.1%: 'ii-
lrasling 3mm]. . , elldcr. brown and while. w?
ande:‘t~c$-‘:5,cr witll‘nfflec‘ rcd, P‘nk \i'hilf, :w‘l“ .‘hddéi of 75“... .. V\ “
Plain Blue. Green and Tall. very “Sm“ “”1 "-‘We- iii-fl? ‘er
desirible‘ Slim and varal of each. of pink and green \\ x. .
f. ' Thisis reall; the tine$l display of ginghams we have in.“ "11*
summer and ii willbelvis c forgou in mm: gllfCKJ'.
or you may miss yo ur favorite check.
mil-mu to
DO ywmwbmm” LIQUOR FOB 808111113. : lilo“ Ml.\l~—il_
I ~ ~ , A» - ml
in the l'nited States court Judxc ”mm 5“'_‘“"“L 0““ r: :3
Thomas has just completed the m (‘1 e- -"l“““““ ‘ "‘ ‘r‘ ‘“ L
.- sary papers for the disposal of liquor " “
’ which has been seized in this sum: T.‘ Sm.” .\ ‘ .
under the \‘olnead act by Federal pm- “0th .-.-' .4 N _- _ y ~ i-
} hibitlon agents. This liquor. which is m “mun.” z. . "‘1‘”. .
estimated to be worth in excess of of “WIWKWZ. 5 .....
“10.000.000 at prevailing prices. is [O "my “.20 A, pp {it
be sold by the marshal. ”ms 0 . . _. - a... i.
The Volsteod act provides that ihv MN“. I.” \ fl, _ . .i-l‘ ti .‘ .
manor cannot be given away but must ham noun ‘ U . _ . i: :ll‘ ~ ’
be either sold or destroyed. In Vll w am“ “mm” ,7 _ .i—t. .
of thla the marshal has asked hospi- (Y M” m r . . .m if
tat officials in all parts of Connecticut ‘6 b0 u 6m, 3) ‘ . . ‘:'1t\ ,
to communicate with him. and assures’ Th.» Sm. x mil...»
them lhq will receive the liquor at .1 Works arr H_ L, ; in... it; .
Price which will be as low as is con- drop Mm... ., ~,.. ‘ Fiat j
‘ltellt '1“: the con" order. 'iiisttad arc gi. - ' ' 7 1‘ . n4.
At the present time. liquor hilli— sum. 0. TN,” . 7.“.an .
dreds ot barrels and cases of it. is in ‘anb .i-x... .
storage in a bonded warehouse ahlch Barn. 5... N. . r.
. been teasedin New Haven by tho rm,“ .1”. _ b
‘ mt. The “(100! has Men (‘0‘- ('ib‘lsllt ‘1 v‘ ‘ - '_ ‘ " r."‘
. from all parts of the State. and . mg “hh :3 ~ ..
ukiia
‘ ll
.’ , .\ . ...
5‘ .snder armed guard at all times. mum nu" -~ 1‘“: a,
' A chemist basal-o been engaged ll." torus 85 in .~ ‘ . ‘ "2.1m,
)larshall Pat-er to analyse the stuff gum aw: 3.x . W _,‘
and to seothat only pure liquor will “0 . iiwnmlv ~ H " ‘ 2.}; ill
availaflo tor the hospitals. All liquor..~.«nng ..: z ._ ~ ‘ . FMS
which is found to be below the noces— class work ..: " ‘ " a, . mo"
mry Quality-will be destroyed. Accord-1 Your 5' "“7 " “ ”,. t »
‘ m ”mu‘mmn‘ m JO Moplul'thb impure N- :frnn‘l Hit-m hi 1V“! I: 131:“: g
.2 ‘ ‘h. “a. Quor will be carted down to P0"<’.ilwir rvdll‘”7"" “Cons
D. ' . some darhanlght soon aad'of all upgil" '\
‘ .i . 1 FL 7
Wm"! into the New Haw 'collinl'l H‘l‘ >“C’1j ,7... of" .4
vmrlor "0 "7' ‘ (. . 3
auction i" 7' ' fl .- w and
.rrm’ M ”‘2 ""t . . Wt a“
.riow in ,1. ~ k - . 41" all
. 1 ..v
m ‘ arn inn” 1 ‘3
WILTON SCHOOL N‘h‘mm . other
’ l Thl'ir work ‘ ' ‘ ’.
0 ’mcn 1"- “ ' ' " ‘ , ‘qfl- 'he i‘
, fits! .:; " -
[£2121 lltth l“ t ‘ ' “ ”infill-(l
. _.\‘ O
.zwork “1 '* , \‘ V“
the tour Am !- /
. ’ s—-————"——' t
1““ m 5‘. taken 1 , \[H h
K ‘
insulates-tun the -- event. and. "*~"""' I .
mmxmmmw , __ Wu 6*
'... .. ~ - a. array the Jud“ " .. l‘
«- Haas-ti: -. ,_ >_ “$1133! ‘0 wich. a >;' '~
‘. ' ' ' 'mam‘mmem 1W" , .-: ..
' 3*" “We-rand othefiemw” ”‘ '_ :: ‘HhfldJ‘
. 3
' “A ,
. .
. ’ as. the baskelfme 5”" .~.
' ,. " ' fiat W . by Np"*”"‘ . . '- ~i‘l-ti
.. ‘ ' ‘ _ - ~ ~~ ‘wciler. \~" . 2'“ WV
a.»
i
" ~- Mythfiesehooieib-V Tamm‘“: ‘ .' .
wore-cum“: the icom‘hlsio“ ‘ I
-r
, .. graded-yacht»; will par- 325’"? )i: 12h”: . ;‘.d. I ,
‘M‘u‘ *Mh sure to be, "3' . -* ~ ‘ .1“. 1..» cl”. .
media: the in- f it is Manhunt"- Mm.) m-
a *” ‘2'“ dim kt 2J1“ Pats; ;;..'(.'\lllial‘3'lw M" .-
‘ . . .“‘ - ‘an’iP-' D. _
~ ~ In“ imheen with ”Mia“ gtwrw MM
~ ‘M 0'" mom WV"
'words and a“ 31 draw)
oral. A Ki "0'
'he detL/ tr .
is!“ i,
W
Sentinel Wit-3“ m
Norwalk Chronicler