.Ar
&'
r
IKE SOUTH *NORWALK DISABLED SOLDIERS’
, EVENING SENTINEL
' ' r ESTABLISHED BY
.. JAMES GOLDEN .
u—‘h——~.-—v—— —’..'_.a...
‘ In. it A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
msnAY, mean 9, 1921
”HUME ALMANAG FOR
; .. TOMORROW
High tide $92.8 a .11)., 5:01 p. m.
‘ Sun rises 458, sets 6:59
“embers n! The Associated New
The Associated Press is exclusively
“led to the use for publication of
CI news dispatches credited to it ’or
II“ otherwise in this paper and also
I” local news publisher! herein.
All rights of publication or special
“notches herein are also reserved.
‘
HOOTCH IS l’ROl’lfléIY
The 1-1ajor interests of the burglar
It"! to be money and Jewelry.
bome'imn‘ he took clothli'. and fre-
quently D: H'““L'd the ice-box Then
cane {be pro. dronth. era a.
chance "' iit'ng liquor stintéttt‘d
him Inn-C 'i intensive et‘tort.
The. cellar and the medicine cab-
inet. DiFVI-‘J'd; despised. came to
ruminant his attention no less than
Ibo wail su‘e. t'nc'bureau draw er and
the, trouser pocket. for [hi-r: li':
night hmm .‘..(. lind something oi im—
mediate availability. something truly
marketable. which rendered him in-
dependent of the- pawnbroker who
had been his 't'cncc." '
And Oklahmoa. in the first flush of
It: prohibitory enthusiasm, lent the
burglars of that state every encour-
agement its legislature went so far
as to declare by statute that thcre.
(ould be no prop: i'ty rights in liquor,
kept. or used in violation of the pro-
hibition law. As a result. in case of
than. the burden of proving his in-:
nocent intention (lcvolvcd upon the
loser.
But the Oklahoma Criminal Court
of Appeals docs not agr. c. The judg-
m of that tribunal have just denicdl
the new statutc's powcr to change. tho-l
inherent character of liquor as per-
sonal property. This complicates
mutt-rially the problem of the burglar
who is caught and. incidentally. has
given the burglary insurance com—
panies a lot of claims to pay.
All of which cor-s to Show that the
institution of property, which is one
of the foundation stones of our civ-
ilization. still has place in modern
life. The law can take property
away from us. but it; cannot make itl
quit being property.
THE DIODl-ZHN CARAVAN
A “modern cariuan" is winding its
way on a. 3.000 mile journey from
Brooklyn. N. Y.. to llulil. ldaho. 'l‘hn'
caravan is modern so far as its mcth-
0d oi." tranSporlation and its cquip-
mcnt are conccrncd. for the company‘
0! L‘S families travu-ls in automobiles'
and camps in handy portable bunga-
lows; but its ohivcliyc is as old as
fimc itself~«thc seeking of fortune in
a. new country. The families making
the. pilgrimage are on’ their way to
take up ranches offered by the state.
of Idaho to encourage scftlcnicnt in
the desert lands reclaimed by irriga-
tiolh
The fact that these INODlO will not
have to combat many ot’ the hard-
ships I‘Xpt'lll‘llr‘l'll by the early pion-
o‘ers does not dctract from the brav-
c‘ry of ihcir lilltl'l'lllkllig. They are
city folk. mostly. discouraged or dis-
gustrdwuith cit) conditions and scek-
ing widcr opportunities for thcmsclv-
"I and thcir childrcn in the hard task
of opening up new soil.
l
'I'hcy w» knew sci ncs. new chanc-
rs. new v'\p~ rh uccs, They will find
them. They will find also that to
win hlle'i'NS thcy nv-ml the old virtues
of «:ouragc. s4 ll'—dcuial. hard work.
faith and p-ltil-ncc. l'crhaps if they
had pruriim d thcsv- as slurdily in the
old life as thcy will in the new they
would hay l,‘ achi'w 1-1.1 prospt rity
the"! Tlut then. if there were no
discontent there would be no history.
c‘__c_.__‘*_
NEGRO FICTION
Imagine having to run] fiction in
which no mcmlwr of thc rcadcr's
rare was ever depicted as born or
hrroine. in which his own people
wrrt- only rarcly reprcscnltd as pos-
m‘minxr noble and worthy charactvi‘s.
Yr}. that vcry nearly the posilion
or negro rcadcrs in this country.
The Stu-icy rem-nit carried 9.
stnlcn‘icnt that than is little good lic-
‘Jon for izcsro lt‘il'll rs in which char-
mficrs of lh/‘ir
is
racc arc dcpictcd as
“(filthy llll n and wouicn. Since thcn
the Louisville Free Public Library
has publislwd a compilation of books,
pamphlets‘and magazines in its ('04—
nrrrd dcpartmcnt which brars out the
statement.
While this is largely true of fiction,
in the field of biography the ncgro
“Via-er fares better, according to the
library investigation. Nothing is said
of poetry and song. but it is probable
that the nchro has a wider range-
licre. too. “in” in fiction.
Perhaps it is up to the ntgroes to
write llll‘lllsthOS some good fiction.
They are making progressdn other
lines, notably in dramatics. and there
is no rtason why they should not de-
vclop a rt prcscntativc in literature as
well.
O
The malf- mosquito is a vegetarian.
The female isn't. and she does all the
biting. Maybe a psace conference
could solve the war problems by put-
ting the world on a no-mcat dict.
That Ohio man. who kidnapped
himself and demanded a. ransom cer-
tainly got his vanity punctured. No-
:itody was sufficiently interested to pay
M.“
Platinum may drive gold out of the
jewelry stores. but we haven't seen
any evidence of it breaking into poet-
ry yet.
BE CAREFUL IN HOT \VEATHER.
When the sun's rays art; so hot the
stomach and bowels should be kept
in regular. normal. healthy condition,
m that the system will not be up-
set. by a. mass or undigested, ferment-
ing. poison-producing food. Foley
cabal-tic Tablets are gentle in action.
lint time. They relieve sick needed: 3
PICNIC AT POINT
Continued rrom First Page.
by Mr. chussove. follows in part:—
\Vhen the Harding administration
went into power last March. there was
one aim upon which every member of
it was u1.iicd. And that was the aim
to do so.‘.- thing for you veterans. To
end the crying; scandal of neglect
which l‘:;ni so long darkened the ad-
ministratlv .1 of the \Var Risk Bureau.
the Rehabilitation Division of the
Service. .\0 thought was closer to thé-
mind of our President than thl; when
he stepped into'his mighty office.
Hospital and made. his pledge to their
cause. iI wish'.’ he told them. ‘that.
by the wave of some inagic wand. your
wounds could be restored. But since,
that cannot be done. we'll do the next
best thing: we are going to restore you
to that condition which will enable.
you to like most happily.
thought is in the mind of Congress.
I pledge you that it is in the heart of
the executive; and more. it is in the
heart of the people of this country.‘
Could words he more cxplicit? From
that day of inspiration. thr- l'rcsident
returned to the \Vhite House deter-
mined upon a program of veteran re—
lief Whose culmination I come to re-
port to you today. .
The first stvp in the administrative
Veteran program has been the Sweet
la\\'~~no\v an accomplished fact. <
You know the history of the Vet-
eran Xm-ncio-s. You remember that in
the middle of the war's alarms. these
agencies sprang up out of hurried leg-
islation——thc \Var Risk Bureau to han-
dle compensation and insurance. the
lichabil‘rtation Division of the Federal
Board to handle Vocational Rehabili—
tation. and the Public Health Service.
an old department. to administer hos-
pitalization. A sort of three-handed
relief system! And since the same
veterans were often under the juris—
diction ot‘ all three bureaus. confus—
ion and endless red-tape began to cn~
tangle the whole administration.
Just let me give you an illustration
from my own department.
I have already 'mcniioned the ori-
ginal ruling which confined the train-
ees under the lloard to the list of thc-se
rated by the llurcau. \Vhat was the
result of this ruling”? l'p until Scp-
tcmber 15. litlfl. whcn public protest
at last l'orccd Congress to change it.
only 7AM” lllt'n had succeeded in en—
tering; training undcr the Board. Con-
trast this with the fact that today.
after twcntydwo months undcr the
nltcrr-d ruling. we raised this number
to 108,036. So much the “film: of
just one rule incant to thc succcss of
this work.
istration dclcrmincd that its first duty
to the Vctcran should lic to forever
cud this chaos. The logical rcmuiy
was consolidation.
Such. my bravc fricnds.
is the vic-
itory I have come from \\'a:~‘hini:ton to
’report to you—~the victory of consolia
'datiou.
Is it not a splcndid
ning'.’ And it is only a beginning.
stinct with the idt‘uls of your Veteran
nl()\t'lll(‘lll the Harding; administration
is going to go on to a yet broader and
bcgi n -
noblcr program.
llut how about the bonus. someone
will ask. There is disappointnwnt
that 1 cannot nnnuuncc to you
triumph of your Susi-rt
that I cxprcss the
In w. l
I’m-line (if “11- .‘Ivl-
today be yours. l‘-ut thr- laws of na-
tional economy have 'l~/0lll"d
postponement. It was felt that in this
of the disabled should be given pre-
And yet I trust and br-lii-vc that be-i‘orJ
are ended. your bonus will be taken
again from the table and enacted.
So much for the future. And now
let me say a few words about the past
—‘thc past of our Itchabidtation De-
partment.
quacics of the existing: system. lint
Federal lloard and the Public Healtir‘1
I stood \aith the'Presldent on thatlthe boards to current._ .
dramatic o...‘ last March..when .he vis- itime ”1 hlStOFY 0t} this lipil‘tnllffs:
ited your CL mrades at the \Valter Veed l“? are (“WP-"ht up ““11 0‘” ‘.S ‘
I know that I
it: .
in the light of such facts the admin~ “nu-V Collins,
ln~l
l
l
ministration when I sav that \\t'l‘4- ithHlm“ d ml
cconmnically Il(ls:;ilili‘_ nu» bonus “pun Jackson.
l
l
i
l
year of tottering finances, thv rclicf score of 27 to G in a six inning came
cedance over a bonus for the ht‘althy. le‘W-‘llk ”WI \lt‘ll‘llU’ “’1‘!“ out 1‘) \1..‘
l
|
the. four years of this miministratirm About twirlvc in nnmlu r of th:
I have admitted the inade- that
l
l
.santz the numbers in the
if
y ,
~~r—......1_.w.~ w.» m... «Jigsaw—.L .. —
iation. we have put $108,036 men and
women into training. have
rehabilitated 4,654 men, have reduced
overhead expense to little 'more than
8 per cent-q and havgyreatedxfrom the
ground up. :1 Tee (mat. Education
system which toda ‘, comprises 2,200
schools and training Centers.
And I feel. that I have a personal
report to" make. .aswvell. on this Sub-
ject. Since April lst. the stewardship
of this Rehabilitation Department has
been if} my hands. '
I come to make this report to you—
that sinc.n April 1. the pending load If
undecided cases has been reduced un-
til today. August 'lst. it at last has
reached the current figure of 10,000.
From 26.809 cases. which we were
behind in April. we have now cleared
For the first
big thesu months. we have not stood
while catching up. either. Each
month has seen an average of at least
15.0H') adding themselves to our regis-
tration. Each month has seen a net
increase of from 1.834 to 7.328 in our
total in training. I’rogress and in—
crcase has been the spirit of this adv
ministration. and greater progress
and greater increase is g‘lng to be the
watchword of our 1‘th under the
Veterans llurcau. .
The speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the people who had gather-
ed. Following the speech. vaudeville
acts were on the program. which had
Emma li‘rohman. who .is an
both during the war and now. Miss
Froliman is the daughter of Charles
F. Frohman. who met his death heroi—
cally on board the "Titanic." The
vaudeville bill was .‘:cadcd by Mary
I-‘rlmcr playing on the violin. accom~
panicd by her brother on the piano.
Their t'cature number was “Souvenir."
The next on the program was Etta.
Hagen. a prima donna of Hammer-
stI-in's “High Jinx." who sang “But-
terfly" and the “Spring Song" of that
show. (‘harlcs (lrr and Emma. Hagen
then followed with Mr. Orr singing
Miss Lillian Ring. who was introduced
to the audicncc as the Swedish nicht.
imrale. and who was iue prima donna
of "Leave It To Janc" and 0f the
“Right Girl" sum: :1 numlwr of solos.
After the tcrmination of this act a.
telegram was read from Congressman
Michael J. Hogan. of the Ttli district
of New York. assuringr the "Boys"
that, he is holding their intcrcst at
heart and regretting exceedingly his
inability to bc with them. due to of-
ficial business in \\'asliim:t0n.
Miss l’lla Sharon. a dancer of the
Broadway llro-vities of 11);"? and 192']
and \Vllltvr Garden
star. danced .1
number of aesthctic dances in cos-
tume that wccr very well reccivml.‘
a tenor singer of no
mean ability. gave thrce now som: hits
on the boat coming over and then
sane: thr-ni attain at the park for those
who did. not livar him on board ship.
The songs lic sang were ”No." by the
writer of “Dardenclla.” “Sunnyslde
,M. s.“ .. «flew... M..- ..
definitely
teen arran ed b' the urtcsy of Miss 7 >
) g 1 (2:2 activelattempting searches while pesing as against the bill also resulted in that
worker for the interest of "our boys"lprohibition agents!
{5
“Rosin." and latt-r singing “I'll “-11.310593, New Hampshire; Penrose. worth. rapublican, New York, 11113:
Thc \Vorld." ,with C, \V. Class. the pa"; Phipps. Colorado. Shortridgc.tildéi‘tl‘d- would authorize the pro
“'ritcr or tru- sung. smitcd at the piano. California; \Vadsworth, New York: bition commissioner to permit re-im-
I
i
.l
Tea is a: delicious and fatigue
destroying summer beVerage
—inexpensive and healthful.
rohibition amendment.
Amendments Made.
Another amendment rejected was.
by Senator Spencer and would have;
given' physicians power to prescribe:
wines and distilled spirits in unlimit-a
ed quantities. The bill limits Wine
iprescriptions to one fourth of a gal-l
prohibiting ion and that~ of spirituous beverages;
AMT-BEER BILL ._ fé‘ 1»
PASSES SENATE,
39 T020 VOTES;
(Continued from First Page).
enforcement oflicers of _
searches 01' any attempts «'It searching to one half pint by alcoholic content
of private property or premises with-{to an individual in trn days. I\o
out search warrants. A violation of. change was made in the house clause
this clause would be a mlS(I(‘nl(‘allOi“fixing one hundred prescriptions as
subject to a fine of $100 and one'the .maximum for a physician in 90
year's impriSOnment. Penalties of days except by special order of the
five years’ imprisonment and $1.000.lprohibition commissioner. _
Fines were provided for Persons The drive of the opposmon forces;
adoption of several minor amend“
. The search and seizure amend-‘ments modifying the house bill. One
‘mcnt was offered by Senator Stanley,would permit importation of wines'
democrat. Kentucky. as a. substitute'fox- sacramental purposes when the;
for an amendment by Senator Reed. lprohibltion officers should determind
democrat Missouri. proposing more that the domestic output of such:
drastic Di‘naltics. It. was adopted wines was insufficient to meet home.
without a roll call. demands. Another would bar the re-i
Fourteen republicans and 33 dom-'(luiring changes in formulas of manu-y
ocrats voted against passage of the facturers making products containing;
bill. The republican opponents were alcohol unless it should be dctcrmm-i
Senator Bali, Dem-are; Brandegee, ed that such manufactures was be-:
Connecticut: Cameron. Arizona; lng used as intoxxcating beverages in;'
ohnson, California: La Follate. Vt": incrcascd volume in communities. l
onsin; Lodge, Mass; McLean. Conn.: An amendment by Senator Wadsn
porialion of distilled spirits exported
. " :and eller Mary-
\Val'l‘en “30ming W abroad when returned to bonded
land. The six democrats were Sena-i . -.-.
tors Broussard, Louisiana; Gerrypwarehouses in this country in crucia-
RhOdC‘ Island; King. Utah: Pomcr-‘al packages. This. it was understood.
ene. Ohio; Itansdcil, Louisiana: nlld'VVflS to permit return of quantxtn-s'o}:
Stanloy Kentucky. Senator Reed was Spiritons lino]: sent abroad but “hi0 I
aired against the bill. cannot be so . .
p A motion by Senator Broussard to No esstntial changes were. made
rc-commlt the bill to the committeo‘in house .j’ll‘OVlSlOllS ctxcnding 11
was defeated 38 to 23 with Senators federal prohibition laws to all tern-A
t
o
' \
minent among. them Were Senators
Pomerene. Ransdell and Williams.
They oppofied “tie-mg the hands" or
physicians. and also argued that the
bill was unconstitutional in. that the
constit'utlgn‘hd amendment gave cor:-
gress no~ power to limit medicinal pre-
scriptions, but was confined solely to
alcoholic beverages used for "bever-
age purposes" as limited in the
amendment. .» “I .Kix’
ACCEPT STATE REVENUE Jtln.
HARTFORD, August 9.—-—William
\V. T. Squire. of New Britain, has ac-
cepted appointment by Collector of In-
ternal Revenue Robert O. Eaton as a.
deputy collector in the Hartford divis-
ion. He comes from the advertising
staff of the Boston Post.
\—-Sentinel classified ads work won-
den.
Y, team a, 1921 «3)
‘9
-“N
Three Burn to Death ;
in Airplane Accidents,
- "N ....,_
.-_..«,.
HEALfiSBIiRG, Cal. mm. 9
A ..
don Eldridge. Bcrkclcy pilot; thl‘
Fairbanks. V‘Villits. Cal.. and K1 [Until
Hudson. Healdsburg. Cal. P3104143,”-
were burned to death in an ohm...“
accident on the outskirts of 11.“.13‘
burg late yesterday.
- Eldridge was flying in cmnxmmml
service and took Fairbanks and llud.
son up for a plcasurc trip. Just in to“,
the accident. thc machinc wau up“
hovering low over Healsburch, Um,“
ently in distress and makiin: n,» the
landing field. A few yardx train the
field the plane was seen to tr.- ‘1. i'nd
burst into flames.
Sentinel Wants Are Winners.
fi
BOSTON
SOTRE”
Clearance Sale
TWO Special Values
In Imitation Ramie Linen
Slip-On
$1.29
ANOTHER
Dresses
' In All Colors—Extra Values
$1.79
SHIPMENT OF PONGEE
SILK AT 69c A YARD
A ' ' . ' ' icr governm' nt jurisdiction,
Dillingham republican. \crinont, tor) um .. .. . -
SPonccr. republican, Missouri and including Hawaii and‘the \irm; t1}:
\V‘llliams. democrat. Mississippi. as lands. The senate also reta ne .
the extra strength of the opposition house clause .l‘OllCVlllg‘ from fedeils'll
on the rc-commlttal roll call. 'iaxcs all distilled spirits lost 3
The senate'rejectcd without a roll theft. aCCldlnlill fire or other: means
on". the “beer and wine" amendment while in transportation 01.1 (Oiann
of Senator Broussard. It would have carrier or from a bonded war-010115;?
pcrmittcd use of beer containing up providing there shouldnbe1 no com -
to 5 per cent. of alcohol and wine of Vance. negligence orv‘t‘iaum.Pd for the
14 per cent. upon authorization by Several scnators “:10 y a he Vol:
state refs-y-r-ndum. This amendment. prohibition amendmtnt an~ Lt“ Pro-
Senator XV‘iliinms declared would nuii- stead law opposed the new i . I
Sal." a bit: ovcr night hit, and “Anna
in Indiana." After em?) number hel
had the audience sing them with ”him!
and soon had the whole park hum-l
min: the numbcrs. later Mr. (‘ollinsl
daucim: pa-t
vilinn whih the orchr-strn play: ll thcm.-T
’l‘hc afternoon's cutt-rtainmrnt
wound up by having: two boxing ww-
thi- ghillltlons that \vccr riots of fun to the
victory of your bonus as “'5‘“ as lilingDt'T‘lillUrS. Johnson and lioyn.
knrm.‘ : ”1“”
two col ~
mixed it for the first
were followwl l-v two
dulle weights. 'l‘rimbl.» and
lira vies.
match and
Durinr: the coursr‘ of the ai'tcrnonn'
it . [Olthe faculty was deft-aim! in a unint' or
haw-ball with the sin l1 nts by the
.\ large number of local plfipb‘ of
come the excursinnists to tlw park.
"lune"
were Sl“‘ll to havc lrtt limbs in th:
poppy fields of I’lanrlavi-S. \vliilu a l‘»-\v
were secn to bc sut‘i'l "inc: from Sllt'll‘
shock and the (-l'fucts of gas. .\‘I-‘
though numbers of thcni hurl wounds‘
were not visil'lv. thcv all Wo-rc‘
the happiwst and juilirsi of throngs to.
The Hosiery Sale
Will Continue All Week‘ .
«
l
it
:i
“l
Sleizcicrfzc Your Figure
[Vat 1’0 14;“ Purse
you are cow:
‘3"
“7. B. CORSET E"
QUALITY, ST’)’
"I
m
HMCM .. . 4' ._....._...._..__... “—---.- ~Lw--m-muw-—~.M. . I
PM
u. are. perhc.
if} arc ir’l-ii", '1 ‘05: 3...;
- ~ .
They Will appeal to the c:- Elf‘mlf.'
Bcsi 3 when" 3‘ Len? a
.‘i
..l. {i
4.‘ .
mmfmffffiff’f’”
A
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C?
mama-aw: .
mil Wain-3 ulna -
03 . " i
BlaCk,‘
27 Inches Wide 7
32 Inches Wide
. *1.- a... u
Dill/DA
FROM HILL
1 v—4 ':7 vhmx
Brown, Green, Red, Lavender,
Checks Only
an...“ .-
.915“
s
coffofiSTo 4.
‘i
III/ma
KEELER’S
Clearance
.....
Q:
0 'V l‘i
. S . bh() »
lf't me t9” 3'0" lici'c how splendidlv have cum“ to ltoton Point. The r-\'-‘ S ‘ Blg > e :x
our (it"partmt-nt has ‘carrieri oh' in cilisinnists cmbarkml at 5:30 and 7 . g
spite of the lt‘flal straight-jack”. Let clcart-d away for home with the band ' °' 7 T ' ' Ilq ‘V
me toll you that. without pvt-n the as— pl;i_\illL: tunu-s di or to the heart of any ‘§ ‘ W . IS NOVV I N FL LL‘ 8“ G :1
Sistance of this remedial Sweet legis 4X-<l«)ll.trlllm.\'. rm?” 2
‘ — _ v t
. C ‘ .
SWIM-“ —-—-—-r J \ Save money by buying your Footweal N0“ ~ 3
. » 4
' . _ . , . ' ##in
. fl
. M g
.d
Rugs and Carpeting
We have placed on the sidewalk in front of our store a
Klearflax all linen rug. “'0. hope
it. When you do you can ’t. help but realize what. wonderful
rugs these Kiearflax rugs are» B
They are also beautiful, their
\L,
27 ’ ’x54 ’ ’
36x79”
w
«13
‘1'.
a:
sided, and made entirely of linen they have all of linen's
wonderful durability, the most enduring of all falnies.
strongest textile fibre known to many
such restful backgrounds, but simplify your decorative prob-
lems and ideally lend themselves to any color scheme.
We stock the following sizes:
4 76 , ’X7 76 2 7
6 ’x9’
NOTE—These rugs are to be had in any Size or shape (to order):
gevine’ Furniture Co.
inflame 110m rmmnmus
you will see it and walk on r
9mg heavy, close-Woven. i\\‘(l-
The
one-tone colors not only make
8 ’x10 ’
9 ’x12 ’
so NORWALK
VMWW
Norwalk Chronicler