mus Son‘l‘fi‘i‘NORWALKl
.EVEMNG . SENTINEI;
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
EESDAY, FEB. 7, 1922
‘7
WM
HINIATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
1
High tide 7319 mm. 7:57 p.<m-.
Sun rises 6:57, sets 5:17,
elated Press is exclusively
the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it. or
got otherwise. in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Ilspatclies herein are also reserved.
The A930
“titled to
MASON IC~ DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. i“. and A. M..
rooms Tuesday
‘Ill beheld at its
evening. February 701.1922. at 8
.‘clock.
Work Entered Apprentice Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
Internally invited.
Fraternally yours. -..
ROBT. J. WALSH. W.-M.
Attest: ‘
ROBERT MIWILCOX.
Secretary.
....__——
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.
-eeta in Masonic Temple; South Main
meet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All it. A. Masons
cordially and traiernally invited.
CLARENCE A. llROVVN.
l-‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
(1%
’I‘H.-\'l‘ (300" BOOK.
You resolved last fall. when
flags lwgnn to shorten. that
would not let the wint» r get by With-
out rt'lltilllp: a. I‘rw good books. The
winter is now hall‘ over. and the days
are nolim-nl-ly How many
lune you read?
Most people,
5*,“
the
3011
long-T.
put to an examination
of thi- literary conscience. will have
to t'oiil'i-ss that llu-y'u- looked over a.
few magazines. given a daily glance‘
at the iiu-Wspnprrs. dipped into a new
now-l. perhaps. and lot it go at that.
iI-l the) han- Just been resolving.
lit-cziiisn- ol' 'l‘lii'il't \Vl-i‘k. to be more
thrill) .\nd ono- of the most thrifty
things in ilw “orlll is to rind good
books It liNx‘ tinn- to proud :ul\an«
lace. \\illt'll is mn- aspect of thrift.
and u nnprmm: the power and adds;
to llw il‘SIIlll‘t‘va. which is an
«n n mou- important aspect.
[till late yet. to keep both;
II I34 lit-I
r: .mdnlinns, l‘hrislinas («cumin-tits
.‘iru U\l‘l‘. it still W'l'ms a long time
lu-tur- sprinz: can ()[H'll up its entice-i
lnrlila. )
ll _\ou lzan n't lll niiinl tilt' one good
IIOnk you “ant to read lli'st, go to tip-
library or bookstore and
hrlnuse around until you tind one. If
aren't growl lit picking: mil hooks
liolh llll- resting and useful. till' lilira-i
rl< rk will help you. The firsti
the hardest: tlu-y oil up
\uur mind After that:
and you find its exerclso'
nears-st
3.0”
l‘llili (vl‘
‘Pll ||:l‘_'t’2l
llII- lliilL’t r:
it goes l'rn o I)
a pit asui'n
il l"‘
(Ii-
- .. . _. ., .-. a“
”URI! MONEY
I
Lil'v l'or llo-nry Ford is Just one cru-;
sadl- .Illvl' anutlu-r. llavin: let up
on his .iivl'i Hoiiiiiit' campaign, the ir-l
)(‘lli‘ts‘llili' Henry is no“ slai’liiiiz‘ lli'
no l‘lI:ill'—:t' the nation‘s. and lu-l'iinps‘.
1hr \wyrlrl's, money mulclii.
"iil>ltlil'_\ is hunk." Mr. Ford has
:anl. and h- l\ cunnnmd that gold is
At any rain. ill has,
:llinust :I< lunl.
u. m- no it Ill lhl'oi’) llr \\:Iiil:i to
iii-munriim- it, or ignore it None).
in- l‘l~(t|'..'lil/.t‘i~1. then- must be; but he.
is rmiinnrvnl that the _LZ|I\t'l‘llli\t'lii
nonltl t.\,\'ll_\ print all that the people
llt't‘ll. .\n-l llt' uuulrl not. like the
itussuiiii and Germans. even pretend
base ilw pain-r (‘lll‘l'illi‘y on gold.
base it on property. actual
or [ltlitlliiIlL including the unrealized.
industrial energy of l‘i\t‘l'S. He. insists
that. as a starter. the cost of. finishing
the Muscln- Shoals project should be
m: L in this simple way.
There is at least, this much to Ltr.
lr‘ord's monetary contention. that gold
as a standard of value and basis of
rurrency is admittedly detective. be-
of its own continually shifting
The last few years have prov-
ed that clearly enough. There is ob<
need of some "absolute stand~
some measure of values which.‘
fairly stationary amid
(1 changes of war
dollar or other
created. saved.
ould remain the
In
H" \\t)llili
raust-
\ alue.
\ioiis
uni."
would remain
all the shocks an
and. peace. so that a.
unit; of. value. once
borrowed or lent w
same. as a gallon measure or a y
«36ch or a pound weight does. and‘be
exchangeable for: the same sum-total
<ot-»the standard comforts and access.
maries of life, year after year. Prof.
ther sci.
Irving Fisher and many ano
-emiiic‘economist have tried to figure
0 t such a-ayste-m. .And...some-gda§‘.
verytdlkely. it. will be done.
But it will hardly beadone in “the
Ford-away. If what heuurgeawwere
once started, we might have Congress
pouring. out. paper dollars by (the-rhu-
liou.- on every eonceivablepretext- and
with. every conceivable 10nd (it-secur-
ity. until the». monetary' teats-ofiuthe
"Soviet: Government. itselt..were , sur-
passed. and .themstablest financial _sys~
'tem on earth was plunged into a
chaos ot'depreciation. ';
..— ———-——-—.-9—-.r——-'——'—"~
ARIERIGAN WATERPOVVER.
The immense possibilities of water;
, power development in this country
. are showan .figures- of the linked
.smtes Geological Survey. Trends, in
.our national streams. in. total force of
L 323.00.“,000 horsepower at lowlwater.
,This can..be.«inoneased enormouslysby
Mhe impounding 'of’ water at hood
times. The low-water figures. how-
ever, represent energy far greater in
volume than all the horsepower now
gutilized in the l'uited
3.30213. for all purposes. That is to say,
“the streams alone. if harnessed with
.modeirite ctiiciency. could turn
v .jv'heel in the country. and more.
‘ i 4;]!!th hasheen‘iionehlready.
discarding
izirrest them both."
Ill-t out the
. lcctcd?
—— O
Margot. just arrived in this coun—
try. wants to know who the famous
women of America. are. They are the
outs. Margot. who‘liaven't written
diaries. .,
3rd- t.
Page. amoun- semantics. nothins
‘
States 6: all
every
,_ The
.progrees of the last few years is re-
installed with-a. total capacity of over
9.000.000 horsepower. or nearly one-
third of the {total minimum estimate.
But this is only a. beginning. The
three- Pacific Coast states alone.
“'ashington. Oregon and California.
have a potential waterpqwer of $11.-
500,000 horsepower without: storage.
There is a vast amount of power run—
ning to- waste in New York and. New
England. along thexMisdsslppi and in
all of the western mountain states.
The Niagara river. the greatest Am-
erican reservoir of poster,’ which al-
ready furnishes nearly 1.000.000
horsepower to the Uhikd States and“
Canada together. may double or
fl'ectiveness with-
treble its present e
the flow at
out seriously depleting
Niagara Falls.
The United States now leads ”the
world. with 40 per cent of all the
hydro-electric power developed. It
ought. to do still better..»wlth the 1m:-
rmmse resources available and the
pre-emlnence of the American people
in electric development-and industrial
energy. ~With .vadequate effort. --the
whole country might be electrified ski
‘20 years.
. IRISH DOLLARS
Provisional .Government
is shaping the‘ Irish
d .to have decided
imal sys-
.x
The
Ireland. .which
Free state. is 30.1
upon the adoption of the (is
tem of coinage.
This does not necessar
adoption of the Americandollar as
the Irish unit of currency. There are
clmal mom. ' systems in ext
ily mean .theq
several de
istence which do not
ours in the names an
coins. The only esaen
lowest unibof value-e
by tens and hundreds. corresponding
to the arabic system of numbers and
simplifying computation.
It .may easily.be.\ however. that .,thc
[rish Will adopt our dollar. dime and‘
cent. from. deference to. America .418
well as for convenience. Canada. and
Newfoundland and certain ..smaller
portions of the British Empire have
long ago done that very thing. and
the dollar is. gaining headway in oth-
er quartlrs of. the world. The Irish.
too, will doubtless take pleasure in
the old peimy-slililing-
pound system not. only because it is
a“ kward but because it is English.
0
Z'I‘HOSE SOl‘hT\¥lSS.
A good many chapters have bet-u
in the story of Charles Gar-
d values of t e
tial is that the
written
land. Boston man who refused a. for-
tune. adopted two or three “soul
of the fact that he had
and did var-
lurid
twins" in spite
a. good and decent wife.
ions other things which Junke-
roi'niiiig. The last chapter is the best.
The local chief of police wrote it. it
till ‘ like this: “If (‘harles Garland
tries to lius on his [arm with any “'0-
man other than his lawful wife. l \\'l‘i
coarse. norm-ling statement
was a shock to thu- ":MJUI
eslion and to all tin ”tin-r
individuals who musk
common immorality until-r sickly sen-
liint-ulalisin. -llut it is the onw prop-
er altiltlliir toward such llouili:.; ot‘ the
m'arriagc tie. it more po‘i -- ollu‘ials
and more injured husbands and “Les
look tin sunn- stand. lunlu i‘t-or I~<
and >uu| lvxins. “Quid llUl.i}l' as com-
mon as they th- now.
This
probably
in ins" in qli
dt'gl'llt'rut"
ALate
borhood, thelove‘and esteem for him
amounted to Unwritten.
mosh-daily, intemourse we had, frequth
conversations regarding Lincoln. a re-
of would make an interesting voiu e of
-mmeniscense _. oi ”the .martyred Presi-
dent.
coln’s legal attainments
judgement.
his profrepslon.,had. been .ln . the mills-p
tile-west. .«wherer the .issues. at. sink},
were naturally
. and. he might. nothavebeen expectpd‘
e .w , <-
connnld M‘- -to have. acquired. tan-practical.“ know}
ledge of statesmanship. and especially
of international law.
ham“ ‘rmne‘.’ .terlstic .dtspormment. of. himself;
was evidently conscious of this '
iency. and he therefore called into his
councils a group of men of superior at-
tainment in theseseral fields of inter:
est in which he was inevitably to be
‘ 5
was a modest man: but he had acer-
The other members of the President‘s
cabinet must have had the same sense
of power.
soon learned that his own judgement
had usually anticipated their conclus-
ulwnys with admiration. to the way the
c
n-ratc Government had appointed two
Slide”
(‘harlvslun on a blockade runner that
look passage for Europe. on the Eng-
\\'ilkes. with our frigate “San Jacin-
stenmvi‘. he ill‘Ozllll'li tln-
Written for The Evening
of
To the Editor of the Sentinel:—
It was' about. ten years after the
close of the civil war that Inmetv the
Hon. James Harlan. in Iowa. 1 had
known him in Washington. as a United
States Senator; when I was a reporter
their for the New..York Tribune, and
afterward. as a member of Lincoln's
cabinet: and »our- renewed acquaint-
ance revived many memories ofwthose
times. We met at intervals. for sever-
al years. but at last I went to live at
Mount Pleasant. where he resided and
our acquaintance ripened into warm
friendship and close intimacy. He was
leading a quiet‘life; after long yearsot:
public service- and. with .mhe (worldl-
wide reputation for.«.les:-rnin5: and Wis»;
dom . Through all the middle-west he
was known as "Iowa's Grand _ Old
Man." while. in the immediate nelgfi-
In our all
hearsal of which. could I recall them.
—He had great: admiration for ~ Lin-
and sound
His whole experience. in
local and provincial,
In his charac;
hi
c-
avowed.
.Mr. Harlan. like all superio: persons
tnin consciousness of his capability.
Mr. Harlan frequently re-
hearsed the. great debates .between
these. men of. learning and experience.
During these discussions their chief
would sit and listen with unaffected
interest to their arguments: but they
,
ions. i recall Mr. llarlan's exact lan-
qusge: ““‘c found. somewhat to our
surprise. that this modest mnn wasJ
thq.peer of any one. of us in his special
field of attainment."
Mr. Harlan recon-red. frequently. and
Persident handled the "Trent" affair."
This incident. which led us to the very
verge of war with England. may be re.-
alled in :1 few sentences: The (‘onfmi-
'ixro'iils— James M, Mason and John
to promote their interests in
Europe These men had slipped out of
landed them lit Hinana liPl'v they
llsh mail steamer “Trent." Captain
to." was patrolling theSe waters: and.
bring: anhiscd of their nrcsu-nce on the
vets-4 and
tok thm off and carried them to Ilos~
ion where lhv-v \\'l‘l‘t‘ put in prison.
:- Lincoln T _
Sentinel by Rev. Henry E. .
the martyred President.
not in his nature to comm
shaded toward a. breach of
red of recalling the grea
with his experience
his fine gift-Jor- subtle verbal
sion, rwas submitted
emitting a dignified and
message to"'Great Britain.
with the release of
closed “The Trent Affair.”
ant that a domestic tmge
in which the, whole Natio
said to have been involved:
lan had an only
.wasuow the~
m ,
cago. They had
8°va hlshpsplnted.
one » mightaoxvecb .mm.
only son. on the
lbrllllant career.»
this one in his hear
.Llncolnmas appointed
our country at the Englis
before they-started. Mrs.
out. to Iowafwithdhe lad.
‘7). and evidently
was hailed. by the whole country. with
the wildest enthusiasm. » Captain
\Vilkes was the hero of the hour. '
But it appeared that. in the final
analysis. there was no question of the
irfl'gularity of the affair; and the great
problem with the Administration. now
was how to retreat, and maintain our
honor abroad and at home—~espectally
at home. The President. at this junc+
ture could not afford to lose the moral
support of the loyal North: but it “'33
it an act that.
interf
national equity; and Harlan never tir'-,
t man's firm;
ness in standing for the right. however2
humiliating it must have been. and his:
faith in the final approval of the 9901
Die, To his able Secretary of State}.
in statecraft and
the task 0 .
conciliatoryl
and this;
the prisoners;
t
Mount Pleas‘i.
dy occurred;
u may bej
Mr. Hard;-
child living. and she"
wife or Lincoln'sonly div?
Babel-t. Lincoln. of Chi-t
Y but one son—a hand-g
intelligent. boy. as.
such 'ch _
Harlan had loaf a»
very threshold of
and he evidently hel .
t.-as a sort of re
It was while I was at
5’ child. .Mr,
parentage. M r.
plica of the other.
It,was at this time that Mr. Robert;
.10 representt
h Court: an d..
.for a. fare-.
well visit. and< they ~spent uneven};
happy daymmgethcr.
Mr. Harlan got seve
sires atom .the child, after their arr
in London fn which he took great deg
lightsbut in a -few months. the.b0y
was taken ill. The. grandfather.nowi
got a cablegram or two. every day.
and. as he passed my door. lie—would
step in and silently hand me the yellow
slips. The child was growing steadily
and rapidly worse; and the venerable
man was aging visibly. day by day. It
last the telegram was brought to me
by a messenger. The child was dead.
As I was his Pastor I accepted this
as a summons. and walked out to his
house. -‘.\lr. Harlan met me at the
door. and. leading me into the library.
took a sent at my side, “is hand in-
stinctively sought mine; and vu- sat
thus. in silence. for two or three min-
uates. when ‘he said: "And so my coal
is lillt‘nt‘ilt‘d—JDOtil .\lr, Lincoln's and
mine." I did not catch the meaning.
at first. It was a quaint quotation
from the scriptures (”Jud Samuel Xi"
i vs L
his sense of personal bereavement, But
as relating to the child‘s paternal
grandparent. the phrase has grave
significance: for this lad. being Lin-
coln‘s only male dmmdent in take
third generation. of his only living son,
with his decrase expired the last hope
that the mntchless mnn might have s
the earth."
* O
(‘Iwu-lund is all hot up because some “'halmer 1”...” technical points nzunr and rvniimler on
<l.m< Iil‘llll‘r says t‘ln-u-lniul lllt'll are “1.“. lii\ol\ed m u,“ “.unsm.“nw,_h,o The child's_ t.illn<r~—'l‘hc Honorable
.All‘niii to “'ttlil" spots in Cleveland. intricate. perhaps. 10 he canvassed by Ruin-rt T. l.incolil—-~now a feeble old
l‘lzv-y lniy tin-in thn ro- when they are an ordinary 135nm”- n“. situation was man. is the last descendent of the mar-
{o-ltilli: ready to go to New York or .mgrmnh-d by public (mum: Thr- LVN-d President to hear the. llumt' thnt
i':lllll llvach or out west or some. (:O\(‘rl||npn‘ of (”put llritziin was he mad.- illustrious.
place. 1“" ““1 S‘0 long. "i”H‘T- since, knonn tn lw in S) mpalliy with our :iil- fi 1': “13'“
ill (ihio “as inad lwcaust- a \vritt‘l‘ tagonisls. and tiw snizurc of these men ltownxinn, (‘nnn
fact that til" slain had 47
monoiiippic universities and only two
silk hats.
__—— ._____,__.—_————
John Maynard Keynes. the English
expert. wants to reduce the German
indemnity to $3,500,000.000. And
“ill he have the Allies apologize to
Germany for the money already col-
A non-passable gate
biles has just been installed in Chi-
cago. .Tlie non-passable gait was
adopted by the drivers years ago.
fl
Tests made by a university prove
that Babe Ruth is capable of making
the home runs because of a superior
intelligence. I: will explain to many
:parentswhat has» gotten- lntothe
than who suddenly has taken to grind-
tng his school. books home nigh d.
.___‘———-—-————-‘
It is reported vthdt (the custard pie
ii-io be‘dlscarded as cumulative
of motion picture comedy. ‘t'l‘hls' Quint.
nation. of artistic extravsmm Should
:exerclse/ a little influence toward .re-
dancing the «caste: :tnble luxuries.
visits to ..the':suuit.nar resort, curlo
having felt the industrial «passion,
~tho<~tutwleem¢lnme
.ot antiques must have been running
night midday. ' .
At “i"?Wtflinfi-IW-e ‘ 39" York
.man attributes Mmmtahat age ‘
to not having used tobacco since lab
was twenty. .mgu-at-. A9991 discour-
wtll .
. The gate crestszn ._,us,ir‘ll
Merriam. as unatteawixqctemttyou
everaknow a msmwhoabgdges‘uy been
cloaked on 'theJDeanvswlth -s rolling
pin:
Now that the girls are uncovering
their ears. they'll .prpbablyujear
enough criticism )0 .m'nke than
change some of the other styles.
Business will put away encouraging
profits when it puts away discouraging
4 .. prophets,
for automo- '
.slmps convince one "that instead of ‘
Irmtimmmmbl 7
mammsfilmisfiatirgrbmrdt ,. I»
When caalbam placed by the smmsmxmkotfiegoi
P331039. 5;!th customawsxtomofify'. .théfaixeronmaw ‘
URGES MAKING
APPOINTMENT
Continued from First Page.
_—
inglon and desiring conference with
officials in connection there with are
:ili\i5ll‘f‘i to ask tor such conference in
nd‘unrr.
".\ nuinln r of tanaycrs and their
representatives appear at the income
tax unit. without appointment. and ask
immediate hearings. Frequently the
conference cannot he held at once for
the reason that the papers and infor—
mation relating: to the case must be
Summary of the-fFe
b
Many Operative Difficulties
By GEN. C. G. .DAWES, Dimtor of Budget Bureau.
deral Government's
no attention to
pattern one. An independent».
5
yer W).
nude, Imam time;
I. panties tor .its
mm-mmw
timated expenditure involved.
_~--2-. -'a.-.c. '. v ....,.
‘ : inns-am; .Afiatsmhcels have: ';beeu
J “4.. c-..a..t..=.l.“ .1... 5;. "fi,
1'
Heretofore- -our - government, ~ in . routine
administration, has labored under difficulties-unlo-
gous to thoscvof u-pévate corporation in which:
”The president lit-the corporation gave practically
, . 7 01M ' . 'ezaasrsgaflehlewitmegmm .. ..
thermomhgnptobqadmnguponru might hence-essay. to meet anytime-v ';.
As a result ofiz=nlli§hi5..¢e 90mm
1&3 unwise.- pm‘ect .m.istd:bxmy .depmnsst.
» The «er‘msmhmnpam
selected, as a rule, with lessrefegsace to their business“ qsflifleefiossthm
to their qualifications as advisers tojbqplzesiaenbof. at; '
peer lineé'tltan mm humans admit—"limes“ L
._... ...-.....-.-..-'.,-..-- . , , ,
‘ 7 , p 7, '. .
its. ordinary» routine business. He
_ avoided his responsibility .for the pnpper- conduct ”OI
~-:.the.vhuineu of. the mmation,..nnd neither. .335nt
nor delegated active control over it.
Thecdniinistntiye rice. preddfintl. of the. corpora-
-' tion wmhilmdiorun ’
' «anithqut..,uy.z.-.¢n£orc.ed .mtact ._in;.the.;discusaion of
routine business~nnttera of the ‘eorporstiomsndru
maria allamtters ,ot matine-
their :averalrdepsrtmenu
mwhcpustwde-
‘No balance-shenatot'whe.—eorporafion magnum are: pregnant
.tlllqteapaletasnmmiewtiwutefimd. ‘No abtem'wt
‘Ving, a inseam friend;
expres-T ll
Lincgn earne‘ .
ral lively mic-f .
mm 0 expression to
l
,._ 1
:Wofiheshckpfiupow dimple!» waiting W
fwMebWWmAWomthe several depamentaw_
Muscles! (so-ordination. I ‘-
hon,4“gectggeldmreeenmdered
t t—hwwomtionfiegé
consortium-Along
l
.i
lg.
ii
iii
in
i”
l
:21!
£3
is.
i
i
l
l
is;
it
t
4".
L:
- , ets
rWash Fabrics
ii.
3”
.. ..- _. _.._.._ _..—— do”--- .-.
P
.‘InEYer-y aspartment‘fmntbasement— to attic, including
The Greathleai-fance Sale Will Continue in
Week "With Added :BargainFeatures.
_. -___... _-_._..._._——‘__——.. ”w
aHeuseéFumishiug Dress Goods
. tillasiery Sweaters
Underwear "waiflen’s Ready ,1,
Gloves ' ear
Muslin Underwear
Leather Goods Home Furnishings .
-
'w
\W
connection
purpose for which it is desired. Th:-
taxpayur, will he informed by letter or
telegram oi the duto- appointed for the
conlcrriice.
assembled or the propercfficial may
be otherwise engaged. The result is a
delay of a day or two. and added cost
to the taxpayer in the way of hotel
bills. etc. ‘
2
"Requests for conference should
addressed to the Commissioner of In-
ternal Revenue. W'ashington. together
the facts in
all
cases.
a statement of
\l‘illi the
it h
and
.» Pm.
‘ I27
b9 It'mflm I! it" Houseware
EARTHENWARE TEA POT.<
That Will Delight Every Tea Dr - -~
There's plain everyday black and bros." .'-
Enghsh_'l"ea Pots. and the Hall China Tea PM
White lining. Some in plain colors and son.
trimmings.
the
. Feliahle
: true It!
. 9
57 "S
L 1244 ”wrath: St.-So.- ital-walk '
V
25 Washington Street
.—
.40-
:White Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabinets
4" ......
i
31$
Heard About
the
‘Pant Sale?
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It would be a pleasure to demonstrate in \
good points of these Kitchen Cabinets.
WHITE ENAMELED KITCHEN TABLES "w
Raymond 63 Son
.WALL AND EIGH* STREETS
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
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, 0mm: quflity...our prices are the lowest m WW1
THE PARIS
'33 Southm Street
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