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EVENING _SENTI;NEL”
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I. 1.. &v A. L. GOLDEN,
EURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921 .
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mum
TOMORROW
High tide 10:53 a. m., 11:20 p.m;
Sun rises 5:21, sets 6:25 '
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Members of The ,Assoclnted Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
untied to -the use tor publication at
all news dispatches credited to it, or
not otherwise in this paper and also ‘
my local newa published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved;
SOUTH Nonwlur,’
Props.
All-MANAO FOB
,‘ )
lmflfifll
I
Rich, and ' Poor Alike
Worried '
It is hard to imagine the king of
a. nation like Great ilrlmin, lying
luwuke nights trying to devise a. vuv
to keep his household expenses ‘Vll.fl~
ill his income. —And yet—-
F‘ , l Ansten Chamberlain. lord of tho
5 RENT IJQVIDATION Jfl‘l-l privy soul and therefore in at position
lit-at l-stuto \alucs. and consmtm know. has told the house of com-
fluently rents. move up or down t
~prior scale
of the procession 0
:itics. . -
0d toward llH‘ peak from which thev
have. recruit} done some r ~al tumbl-
ing, rents lingcreri on the old li‘thS.
.Tllcn they. started up. and it was to
be expected that they would still lw
moving toward their peak after other
prices had stopped soaring. Also
they would normally be slower in
starting: dmvn attain.
Grllnllnl: this it is still possihlc.
bcculnr lumen“! :11 the rent gouging:
somx‘ sections
which LU“ “MAY.“ :11”, ..(,.,m“,‘milliou dollnrs. but every cent. anal
0‘ ”H. “mm”: Nib"?'i‘?‘h‘;\“.nnm,inlore goes into the gaping mow cf
ics "'1' 131'; ,1" r H ‘3.“ ‘1‘.” 0“.“30il‘t‘l‘l‘llv}llllll splendor.
. . m . . .
gll‘lzllfixlrxu '.l\ l! l ls Ft‘\!’r:\l {lilKllllUH-\ |“I“t“‘m‘t‘pfithltlr‘kpflmf‘ chic:
- " -< " lr. if it is iuo snun- - - . . .. '
8'1 Wm M" i ' .‘ . rd ‘nmi‘support to a modern throne. but.” it?
‘0 “HM! d. Hm“. “mun“: *\ “A“ 'ulso Vial-z: 1i \ery \vurrisume put"! In
it i“ ”1 1‘ If: .Y 0} hm. soon 0 ‘ ) \ fillt- luvs of n gnult many other proph.
‘3 c‘-'\'L"'-h.m m 1m filing, r} 1r": < (:0 :Kll‘fi Gnu-12‘s problem mu) he fozzud
J‘i"'”".'”.'m.‘ m E:;h‘§.,.::f.~:r: A I; ¥:;| . m assorted stirs-min the ‘cily tent--
in I'H‘It- VII” “2 fictmg :1“ :1“. a“. 1,4 luv-H n‘. the high-tinted apurtnn‘ut
prmmmd, stuff-.1} ,3“, :mnw q.“ and in the big country house at ye.
will)" lorso..l::‘l ‘ . was”: .\., x- 'g\ w :'.i at ll: own prnfltv avenue. _
in“ fun ”H"..i..;:-u..-.:>«.:‘ «..‘\&L‘\:s‘“ 'I‘bcz‘e arv peepk who buy (0 lu-
cannot .pny l“ 0" -.'. ”H‘a J-uaa‘m : ‘strsl'ments nu eXpensive plush covered
they dm “w“. : V. ~HL '9“! for the front room and then Sil‘.
.- ", .‘z
coinQS have (1').
longer in a mood «-
incl-vases vs: .lr- proposal
loculitics. Landlords “22'. ”raft:
to their sorrow ll' till-y try :0 grungy;
one. nmrv- year's r-vorhitnnt rent :rmn
tenants.
l a? ..
97- me
'I‘hll-l- l: :1 llol‘ln'll Il"flillnn which
prOl‘lttlH ill orvlvrly fllslllOl‘ and caus«
cs no disaster in its aw r-lnpllsilmcnt.
'l'hore is another sort “loch (Ollll‘h
swim-uh and L'l'is iv-yord control.
and which (inf-s i'lcrllr‘uirlllit- damnin-
(lirl-ctly and imiirwciiy’ to everybody
com-mnml. ill-nt nml‘ltm-rs need to
M'atr‘ll nut that llll‘}’ do not precipitati-
any Such di'nstl-r in tilf'ir own affairs.
____—_.._.—————-
Till”. INSI'K‘T ALIEN l’ltOlilll-LW
]-‘l-w pl'l‘HOllS‘. comparatively. realize
tllnl lili‘ Iiilt'll problem of tho l’nitcd
Stains includes- denizens of tho inst-ct
world. yv-t Hlif'll is: illt‘ truth. The (it'-
partlnrnt ot‘ ngricuituro is actively
l-lil:.l::ul in curhim: the admission or
inst-ct [It-Kl}: and ill encouraging til.-
oillrr’lzinll.ln llt't’tlllll' ill'i‘illl’lllf‘lll res-
idents. of this country.
l‘ZilllIIll'fllll‘s :lcstinst crops or shrubs
w :wusthHl of w «41 ilitl’CllOii arr llsu-Ii
‘io liar llw- .- ll"lll\‘ll(‘1|ll‘l disturbing
blur. (in im- min-r hund. two expertl-
1ions l'_l\t I»: n n w-nl out recently. oni-
~to M‘iwm ,lvll ('l'lltlill America, the
Olin-r tn (“nullity to hunt for inst-ct
em-nfirT- on crop pally which (”'0 now
~
a. '
.‘I'llltllil‘rl' ,\llli'll",l l'llitl to Ship those
friendly lili'liii'rk in [hr United States.
'l‘lw l'rcmll tun-(lition is seeking
an lll.‘~'o(‘l l-nclny which will destroy
.tln- :lll'ull‘u, weevil. The Mexican
group are looking for bugs whose
ll.‘iill".:l (and 134 thr- Mexican
bet-til, now working havoc in the
i-tllillll ill .ulnlou. and other insects
warm: l~ :l to ferret out the Colorado
[minim lu-l-ilo- and the sweet potato
W’ll‘\il .llill “(fit 'em alive."
it 15; (ill important and interesting .
lll‘uill h or the, Agricultural service-
“hivh is too little appreciated. Even
on “:wt a thief to catch a. thief" is the
slogan of the dctocdvc seeking hu-
nlzul 4)iTt'il(l('TS, so "set. a. bug to catch
3. ling" is the motto of those who are
lighting crop pests. What; is more.
(mm-m ncc proves the ruse as success-
lm in illc latter case as in the former.
——-———O———-———-
MAKING PAROLE SAFE
A new parole plan to govern the
rill-um.- of criminals in about to be
”he“ cut in Ohio. It is hoped that.
it. will remedy many or the faults of
older systems. .
The superintendent of pardons and
paroles will appoint a committee of
representative citizens in each of the
larger communities. These commit-
tees or boards will sit, with the super-
intendent at councils, considering the.
release of prisoners. Filllcst pull-
,Jicity will be, given each case. 'l‘hz-
prisoner. wiLL'not be reicnsod llnlorsu
his worthiness is evident. This will
protect society against the frcr'insr of
those who would simply turn and
prey on i. again.
> In order that any rrlcnscd prisoner
: may be. given cvcgv chance. to rcn..'i—
ilitate himself as a reputable member
of society. plans: for his release will
include a suitnhlo Jtill. and he will lN‘
assured the (-o-Opr-rution of his l‘el-
low citix» nsl.
Such a pinn should make undesir-
able paroles practically impossible
and lit the some. time make it fairi
sires to live aright. out among free
men. will be given his chance. There
has been so much abuse of the pa-
role and pardon in recent yearns that
such a reform should be welcome
"erywherc. ‘
— - ——O
-A good many workmen who were
pitying themselves as "wage sh,» - a
year or t .0 ago. are now lor,H . at
a chance to slave.
he l
=llwnys a iittl0 in the. renrl
f other comnlml- {deficit for several years in spite of the
When other ”new “or" hm” _ 'i-xlruorlilnary endeavors to economize.
"ions that the expenses of the royal
household have shown 9. progressive
lilo further said that the king favored
in "lnnleriul reduction in the ceremon-
liul splendor traditionally associated
.wilh the British throne: but that thc
lulnl‘rlliiit‘lll had advised him that pur—
-!l:lment
l
l
li‘l
lmd the great mass of tho
population of the empire would prefer
to maintain the customary dignity of
the. crown."
The annuities fixed in 1910 for the
lruiul tnlnil)‘ add up to more than two
Kins,
‘imutig the from, room
l"'an.,ho:lrlis. but the closer
(\rrjns after vvrnin; in the hot and
,C'.‘-\\'ie‘1 kitchen in order that the
family alitnil)’ may he n...int;lllied 5v
‘ look “who,
now. There is another family, with '1
“imitation for giving cozy and delici.
oils little dinners, who. when they dine
alone. have nothing but breakfast
food and liver. Many a hard ‘.vo:k-
in: young woman cooks over the 5!.“3
l‘vvtures in order to kN‘p the fur collar
on her neck.
l‘mlccrn for dignity caused a per-
fl-ctly cnnlprlenl motorist to lill":
ch.-.uf‘.‘vur for the afternoon when no
and his wife attended :1 cal-den party
at :t great estate. And after til? party
lhr- qwm-r of the estate. no he counted
thr- r-nst reasoned with his elegant wife
that the family would remain in good
min thn- whole social register again in
two years. , "' "
All From and .\'n Back.
"imllur dignity" keeps husbands at
:lu- grin-Estonv and their wives on the
:mxiuns soul. ..
\vlwrv- yull have to run as herd usyou
(‘ilil it) stay in the same place-
"lmllar dignity" is all front and no
mil-k. Those who maintain it _.nlc
obliged to spend their whole incomes
and more—remnining. the While. ll:
dire poverty on the inside.
Personal dignity is u very different
maltl-r. instead of being 3 shellac
applied to the surface it comes from
within. It is an instinct r‘t' self—re-
spect and not a desire for prominence.
Scrape ”dollnr dignity" ll. little and
yb’u lay hare soft and inferionpinn
you examine
reul personal dignity the more you are
convinced that its timbers are solii
and substantial oak. which takes on a
liner color when exposed to storms.-—-—
“Uncle Dudley" in the Boston Globe.
FREEllolf OF TRADE IN GRAN.
SOFIApSept. 1.——Freedom 'of trade
in grain has been granted by the gov—
ernment. as the result of pressure b'.’
the reparation Commission.
In return. the Allied military com-
mittee has relieved Bulgaria. of hrr
embarrassing inability to maintain n
respectable army under the treaty re-
quirement. for lgAycar enlistmenis. hy
agreeing to permit a certain numlwr
of two-year volunteers to be recruit“.
LABOR DAY 9 EXT] X I-IL.
The Sentinel will he issued as :1
morning paper on Monday. Labor
Day. Advertisements. news items.
etc. should lie at the. office of publi-
cation early Sunday afternoon.
" CORNS
i
l
y
sure that the prisoner who truly dwl
———————.————~._
Willie's bro'w is fmqwed__ will).
care.
such a. long. nation could be
short. arm-uh
It's just the 33..
c...
M
K
He is trying to figure out: h» 'r
5°. with government. crap ‘Truih'yt‘
Lift Off with Fingers
shortly. you
~ lillilil’ Ntiil %
I I Find.
Impressing Other Fellow
" Costly Business-:“Dollar
Dignity" Keeps Husband
at Grindstone and Wives
Vi
slunvllnl: even it‘ they did not enter--
it makes 'of life :1 race,
1
fi-
7 Invite tille‘Sciel-rifists to Take the Leadin the
Industrial Question “
iridium ,
-- WW ,
HELIGOLAN D, Sept. 1.—-—Eve ry
t‘i’sl.
ever been.
highest possibilities of politics, they
tion or a cabinet council.
their homes.
go round.
, cares. ‘
l The stupidity, the tragedy of it!
if
spiritual ends.
yearns.
SEARCH FOR BOY FORGE“.
1 PHILADELPHIA.‘ Sept. 1.~—Police
are searching today for Charles Hoff-
em-
'mnn. 3 16-year-old forger and
,bczgler. whose exploits have— before
,kept them busy- in this
city. New
York. Chicago. Memphis and visu-
wln-re. ills escape from the Gh-n-
miiis Retormntory; where he had
been sent for the. theft of $4.850 ln
checks and money from his employ-
ers. did not become known until inst
night, although it took place Satur-
Man does not live 'by bread alone. Then why
should be be obsessed and harassed, as at present, by
the question of how to gain enough bread and other
material necessit' .3? .
This troubling problem can be solved by the scien-
Yes at this very time, when scienmuonwthe
way to its greatest discoveries and can offer more help
to humanity than ever before, industrial unrest: and
economic anxieties are more intense than they have
If only politicians of every complexion
would agree to a truce on the industrial question and
invite the scientists to take the lead and point the way!
So one hopes that, while women voters will be able to discover the
recognize the limitations of politics, and not. imagine, as some men appear
‘ to do, that everything can be settled by a public meeting, a general elec.
The mcnfolk are quarreling about the sharing out of the Wealth now
available. Women, however, lmow that it would be early enough to do a
fair sharing out of what is there, for they have always managed that in
The real difiiculty, as they know by experience, is to have enough to
The national diillcuity is precisely the same, for up to the
present day the total wealth available for the community has never been
sufficient, even if Siliil‘fllOllt on the most ideal system imaginable, to give
to each individual a life worth living from the material point of view.
This means that poverty can never be done away with until more
_ wealth is produced for consumption by the people. That is where science
Icomes ill, for it is science alone, teaching new ways of producing increased
wealth, and producing it without excessive drudgery, that can rescue the
community from poverty and the present crippling burden of material
But for the task the scientists have undertaken finer and purer instru-
‘rmentg are needed, these cost money, and this form of scirnce is ill-endowed.
Millions of money are lost through
strikes and iockouts and industrial dog fights over the. much too bare bone
*3-of presenti‘day wealth. Andrall the time the scientists, who are the really
effective industrial and social reformers, find their work starved and bin-
dered for want of the necessary funds. "
One further and supreme task fails to women, whose influence, now
that they are citizens, begins to count for more than it; our did in the past.
It is this-«to open their cars to spiritual truth, to recognize that material
well-being. vastly important though it is, ought to be made a menus to
Women’s place is: on the watch tower, looking with far-
searching eyes for that new revelation for which the sfllll of the world
day is a Fourth of July celebration n
at that. , .
At sunrise the 1.0.00 German work-
men who are dig-nannies the pet fort-5
recs and naval harbor of Kaiser Will—x
item I! set oi! their blasts. The bom-
day. Charges
water in the naval harbor spout up
like geysers in the Yellowstone Park '
of the rocky clifl give an occasional
roar like Vesuvlous and belch out:
great could: or black smoke and put-
verized concrete.
For two years more the. work of de-
vastation will continue night and day. -
It took Kaiser William II eight years
to build the great fortress and naval
r which defended the Kiel Canal
and afforded Germany's navy a. base
close to England. It cost Germany
50,000,000 of gold marks. The cost of
dismantling it,'which Germany also
will also. paradoxical as it may seem,
.-
must bear in accordance with the
terms or the Versailles Treaty. will
probably be about 4,000,000 of gold
marks.
Heligoland proper is a stony triangle
less than a. mile long and scarcely a
quarter of a mile wide in the broadest
section. It stands‘iearly 290 feet
above the waters or the North See. at
a point 31 miles north-west of Cu:-
haven. the entrance to the Kiel Canal.
The walls of the. island are practically
perpendicular but at its south-eastern
end is a sum" beach upon which the.
German navy erected a coating and
oil statiou. fresh-water reservoirs. sea-
plane sheds and docks Here also was
constructed a naval harbor thoroughiv
protected by senwails, which was cop-
able of accommodating might or ten
destroyer: or cruisers and an unlimit-
ed number of submarines.
t-‘rom this harbor many destroyers
sailed out to participate in the, Battle
of Jutland and the Battle of Hells-o—
lrmd Right.
Tm.- Germen Admiralty converted
Ilcligoiand into a sort or share battle-
H‘hip. Three batteries were planted in
the rock in a manner which gives the
cliff the appearance of the interior of
a tour-deck battleship.
Already the “duck guns and their
carriages have been sawed into sma’ll
bits thrown into scrap steel ‘piies.
W’orkmen are now .plying electrical
drills in the concrete walls and basis.
preparatory to shooting down all the
masonry. ..
SPAN lilies sun-en
NEW REVERSE
PARIS, Aug. 31.——Persistent rumors
Are» in circulation in Madrid that the
Spaniards have sun‘ered a new reverse
at the hands or the Moroccan tribes—
men, says a ,dispatxh from the Spanish;
capital to the Part edition of the New
Work. Herald today.
year ago. he was paroled after for:-
ing checks for nr’broximntclv $1.900
on the Corn itchsngo National.
Bank. He admitted spending the
money in New fork, and his lavish
tips to hotel employee there led them
to refer to him as “Tm Millionaire'
Kid." Less than a. year ago he escap-l
ed from the Junior Republic School.. ANOTHER BODY FOUND
near llethlr-ln m. Ba. ‘ ””1"" Eng, Aux.‘31.-The body of
An” ”w ”H,“ {M WM”, 1“, was Chief Mechanic‘s Mate George Welsh
sent to Glens Mills. he was followed of E"‘.“- “I" Who 10“ his life in the
to mumm- but Mud“, “mum, um“ 2R2 disaster here last week-was re-
covered from the wreckage this morn-
:ly. his funds xw-rv exhausted when he i
After another escopade. about :2. was taken prisoner in Memphis. ‘ rig. ,
___,, we . ”N w, W .- m.-- NW-..» .._-_.,w--.--__‘_._fi.,,_h_w_ _.
’ l [II/Ill
J
8111 91s
' Think [Or
are made for ":
Such folks know real ”quality-sand DEMAND, 1t.-
Thel" Dre'fer Camels because Camels ”give them the
Smoothest, mellowed smoke they can buy—because
they love the mild,
perfectly .
CIGARETTY AMERTAS’TE‘.
Like every ma...“ will. does his own" thinkifg‘,‘ you
want
in Camels.
And.»
4: don’t improve the
- °I~£9vafln$~'— '
, Baltfiulturvzé
on who
the little rocky island of Heiigoland; 1'
(And not a sate, and sane ceieb'rattonf ;
bardment keeps up throughout the. .'
of TNT make thle
and the big gun pits on the summit. '
l The Prices Fairly Talk
PECIAL SALE
% .l Rsev CLOTH
brown, Copenhagen blue, Pekin
blue,” navy blue and taupe.
Regular $3.00 Value
' Sale Price $2.29
.43"
BARGAINS
. From Our
Great August. Sale
lla’
c
H 'l
c u
‘ It will" pay busy housewives to lay ash}. ll
other work and visit our store. Hook 0151'
the bargains offered.
They’re the LovVest to be Had.
This Year on Such
Merchandise
That is why yeti should bend every possible
effort to come during the last few days.
A. J. COLLINS Co.
FURNITURE AND WERTAKING
70-72 North Main Street, South Nor-walk?
emselves
rich flavor of choicest tobaccos,
ndedwand because Camels leave 19
finetobacco- in your cigarettes. You’ll find fie 1-
mind youjno flashy package just fonshow.
T. 89°19, Stationers
Q
o
xiii“ '
New???
w: "l lionestly frills! These things
5’ smoke on! more- than platinum
1.13mi: what’s CAMELS t"
South. Main Street, SoutkNorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler