ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
‘2. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, mpg.
format MAY 1, 1922
IINIATUBE ALMANAO FOR
‘» TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:51, sets 6:50
High tide 2:0.) a. m., 2:38 p. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
fill news dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
jay local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are.also reserved.
:7” MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F and A.
2.. meets in Masonic building. South
street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
Ouch month. July and August except-
.d. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
mrdially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M..
will be held at its rooms Tuesday
l
Waning. May 2d. 1922, at 8 o'clock.
Work E. A. Degree. All Master
Masons cordially and fraternaily in-
filted.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT J. \VALSII. \V. BI.
’Attest: l
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary.
3—: . . _ r _ .
IRISH LABOR I'RO’I‘ESI‘S.
The one-day strike of irish industr)
last Monday is tile most promising
thing that has happened in Ireland
for sonn- time. It. is a lesson admin-
tstered by Irish labor to Irish politic-
ians and militarism. and a lesson sore-
ly needed. ,
Since the British troops left Ireland,
to permit the establishment of the
Irish Free State without English in-
terference. three tiifit'l‘ellt sets of mili-
tary tones have arisen on the island.
There are the l'lster troops. there are
the regular 'roop» of the Provisional
Glovernment of South ireland which is
intermediate between British rule and.
the Free State. and there is the ”re-
publican army". :1 counter-revolution-
ary body devoted to obstructing the
work of tho i’rovillonal Government
and insisting on complete indepen-
dence. The work oi the South Ireland
reconstructionists [ended by Arthur
Griffith and Michaoi Collins has been
rendered espl-ciul‘y difficult by this
“republican" army. which camps in
Dublin and offers a constant menace
to the established authorities.
Such a protest as the one referred
to comes appropriately from the Irish
Labor Party and the I--:sh trade un-
ionists. It is the workwrn. in ilelan-i
as elsewhere. who have most to gain
from orderly government and who lose
most in a time of confusion and tur-
moil. If they can hold together and
assert their sobering influence steadily
and strongly. they may yet bring order
and prosperity out of the. present Irish
chaos. .
..__________ _.
IMMIGRATION REFORM.
The immigration suggestions made
to Congress by Lillian RuSsell, spec-
ial investigator. after a European trip
of observation, do not seem to have
set the country on fire. It is not evi-
dent that they have made any pro-
nounced impression on Congress.
Of three specific suggestions made
by the famous beauty specialist. one
commends itself without argument. It
is the establishment of proper WI-
(rhinery for silting out. the unfit
abroad. before they start for America.
Public opinion is already in agreement
with this plan. As for the other two.
a live—year immigration holiday and
a 21—year residence requirement for
citizenship. neither seems likely to re-
ceive. serious consideration.
Congress realizes that it would he
undesirable to shut off immigration al-
together. and in arranging according
for a two-year continuance of the. pre-
sent 3 per cent. law. which admits
250,000 to 300,000 a year. The coun-
try can always take care of that many
if they are of proper quality: and if
they are. it would he folly to make
them wait 21 years before assuming
the rights and duties of citizenship.
Those rights and duties are in them-
selves a good school of Americanism.
-—-——————O
NO INVOLVEMENT.
Internationalists think they 'have
discovered a new loophole through
which they can draw the United States
into active participation in the affairs
of Europe. They pretend to see a de-
sire on the part or. Pieudent Harding
and secretary Hughes to take part in
the settlement of European problems.
if only certain difficulties can be at-
tended to. The Genoa conference-»-
pears to them to be the means by
which the situation abroad will be no
clianged as to permit the United States
to be actively represented on the re.
parations commission. and than open:
the way for a more extensive lam-rev
ment in European affairs. '.
“‘11 people should disabuoe 138k
minds. If there in onepdlicyflh'liflh
this administration is committed above
all else it is that of freedom from Old.
mrid entanglements.
presented at the Genoa political par-.1
.aggplggnsggggggn .13. mm ....3.m.. .‘...m... .4.
We. are not rev-,[milen from the SouthiNor-walk' steel-m
heaped on the poor little "i'iapper"
lately. perhaps it is only’fair to let
her have the last word herself. From
a letter to a. newspaper written by a
certain young person of flapper age
and characteristicsfshe is evidently
quite competent to settle the debate.
The term "flapper." she says. isn’t
in the dictionary. but it "seems to ap~
ply to young girls who wear their
skirts conveniently short. their hair
bobbed and Eat-heeled tootwear." ’
As for slur-ts. she wants to» know.
who will say that they are not better
looking than the long. trailing gowns
of a few years back. or the narrow!
skirts following- them. in which girl:
could burly navigate. or the bunony
effects worn at other times?" “And as
long as the skirts stay there present
short length. she says. they will be
conviently wide.
As for bobbed hair. “this is only a
matter of opinion. and the heads be—
long to the girls. Why can't they
pick a style of coiffure that pleuei
them ?" At the worst. she opines. it’s
better than massed effects that require
false hair for ltui‘fing. ,
As for flat heels. "I am glad that,
whoever originates the styles for wo-
men (who I believe is usually a. man)
finally gotaome sense. as there never
was a style for feet so comfortable as
the flat heel. which does shy with
the undue fatigue which jointly fella
lows a day of Viol-lg tor humping
around on the awful high heels that
were once fashionable.” . '
Why can't the editors find some
new topic of interest. she wants to
know. or "razz the boys :1 while. if
they have to ma: anybody?" And we
guns that will be about all. from in
on this topic.
_____.___.__
It might simplify matters if fiance
and Germany would go ahead'iud fin-
ish the war. except that there wouldn't
be much left of either of them. am!
the world needs both in its. business.
The-[Germans really had a preced-
ent for making their separate treaty
with Russia without consulting the
,Allies. They had made onmth the
l’nited mates.
b—-———.
As a part of the first lesson for ama-
teurs in radio-telephony. they might.
learn how to pronounce "‘aerial". And
then tell the grown-ups.
That Genoa conference seems to be
talking about everything except the
things without whose settlement it-
can’t get anywhere—reparations. Gobi!
and armies.
they might just as well cancel their
debts as pay each other in their paper
money.
————O
The Bolsheviki are not so gol—tlurned
grand. after all. C‘hicherin dined with
e hingr of ltuly.
.4
WILSON POINT
STORAGE YARD
TO BE CLEARED
(Continued From Page One)
triple expansion engines. condensers.
pumps. steam separators. metal wood
working machinery. hand and small
tools. induced draft apparatus, [our
locomotive cranes. automobiles and
trucks. wood hulls. steam lighter.
Windlasses. masts and booms. steering
engines. towing engines .anchor chain.
life boats. barometers. thermometers.
various office equipment, some paints.
oil. buildings. complete power plant
with two locomotive-type boilers and
one standard water tube. together with
a. large fire pump, fire fighting equip-
ment. pipe lines. electric 'wire. wood
and steel blOcks. hose reels. hawser
reels. hand steering engines. evapora-
tors. yard freight cars, round treenails.
lumber lorries and port lights
.All materials are to sold to the high-
est bidder for whatever they may
bring. '
The most valuable offerings are 2?
triple expansion marine engines of 700
to 1.400 horse power that cost from
$27,000 to 363.000: 293 pumps with
and without engines that cost $6,000
upward; 4G boilers of 700 marine
horse power that cost $10,500 to $15.-
000 each: 43 condensers of 2.000
square feet each that cost $2.700 to
$5.300 each; 77 winches single drum.
double and single winch heads double
cylinder. of'an average. cost of $750;
4 automatic towing engines 13x13 that
cost $10,600 each; nearly 200.000 feet
of anchor chain of American and
English make, some with connecting
and anchor shackles. .
Also included in the we are {cur
vessel balls. 90% completed. of 3,580
tons each. and mud collectively at
$160,000. These hulls can easily be
converted into-barges. 331 materiel!
necessary to complete these vessel!
are. included in meiosis and all the
purchaser has to do is to move them a
few yards to the ships and put them
in place. '
Besides a two story warehouse,’
120x286 feet. and seven small build.
ings. there will be included in the ‘19
thousands of hand hydraulic tools.
hundreds of life boats. blowers. fire
extinguishers. fire hose and nozzles.
chemical tanks. steering engines. mo.
m generators. sirens, a. wide variety
of eeictric apparatus and office fnrnh
tore including desks, chairs. tyepwrit.
' adding machines. metal cabinet!
and fixtures. , .1
' The Wilson Point storage yard in 3
ofrthe N. Y» N. H. &-'H. Railroad. n
icy. and we have merely an observer
demote and report on what the repar- unusually fine rail and water facilities:
duons commission does. Begum
ottwhat may transpire at Genoa. there
“i be no occasion for the United
”tee to alter its attitude toward the“
manizafions that owe “Efrem;
. “tithe Versailles 'i‘reay. The Eat-dint"
- ”out in ltd foreign policy ever mice?
1 {time}: office. and it will continue“?
7' Japan
aloof from matters sorely arm. '
concern.
'. it look. as if a large part ofthe ris~
«b, a:
fig generation is going to be raised >
”yeast.
. ,~——-—-—O
on it comes to opring.movinp
-. . u -. mallhanit,nll..over..
-i....
covers approximately. 13- acres via
he land is owned by'the railroad and
.. ._ -
-.., — ,///. [42;’£
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MAY 1’ 1% .
J
_ May lst to May 6th
Stout Women, Here’s a Chance You Can;
Afford to Miss ..
g . New Nellie ’] $4.00
3 Self-W
Six months ago it would have cost you
fiorset’No. 444
(corset yourself in this manner; now you can d... g
. -'Wonderful opportunity, isn ’1: it?
3 N9. 444—Low top; medium skirt. White. I. ,.
a
a sim24t036.
Visit Us During N emo Week
was originally obtained by the railroad
by condemnation proceedings from the
‘Burchi'. d Estate and can only be used
as a‘railroad terminal.
“'ilson Point was acquired by the
1'. S. shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation for a lumber storage yard.
Lumber was shipped In here and It.»
ed so that theahipyarda in New Eh-
-—.———.___.
Russia and Germany remind that}
land could be supplied with the feat
po-ible delay. 'T‘Vhen the Armistice
was signed. there was no further use
(or a lumber storage yard. so ware-
houses were erected and surplus
equipment of all kinds was shipped
{here for storage. especially for wood
and steel ship contruction. The equip-
ment included material accumulated
through the cancellation of manufac-
tmn' shipbuilding contracts.
0n the day of the auction to be. held
by Gan-Worm M moth-n- ,
wiilbeoperatndtrmnmsrmtnsor-£
walk railroad station
warehouses at W’uson Point where the
sale v‘Jl be held. Democrat can ol-
so be reached by ear-mm the station
or by M. The railroad cunning
time from New tori: to So
haul-83mm .
?i the orient
‘rALACES
Waistration has been perfectly cone ,
Wt 01:17
JOHNNY BIN ES
In Person“
wan In. New Picturo ;
“Burn ’Ein Upv‘VBerm” i
no Advance in ode-u ‘ ”
l
; These‘Rtigsm-nil in
will be offered
$1187.00 _
in dilemma of
‘ ' , BeginningMay ist
/ Five Hundred
I Selected (Oriental Rugs
W
9x12 feet “(110113?“
,3 consisting, for the most part, of anew col-1
; lectlon purchased under unusually fave ‘
. able conditions and recently received from
-
£ ' ’
ii ‘ lat the phenomenally low price of.
i: ’ '
\
,’ . This is an extraordinary. event in attic m if
i ‘ ' retail merchandising inOriel'tyl .8138
I . ‘ I.
to the
5
room sins; thezgmter number
«in
nth; Nor-
Poultry ire .Netting
“Sinai-EMMA” Right
Rosenfield Brothers
Hardware and Maintaining:
7125 Washin'ton Street, Phone 340, Free Delivery
r-oot-"..
“We
W
318 Silk Lined Weed Suits on Sale at $712.95
All Wool Jersey Suits ..... . $6.95
Special Polo Coats . . . . . . $6.95, $12.95, $14.95
Ono-u...
.Hershfield Motor
Transportation , Co.
' Daily Service Between New York & N orwaiE
‘ LONG DISTANE TRUCKIN G
1.11m Mot-You- !orvioo for All Kinds of 1'11”-
m;tdddm form. Work
:Mammwsgmnm Phonem
In!otk0floo,ll1’fifltm 5030mm
Sam and Summer Are
“It m! that a sport 10le;
m iguana tle best to
«r [ ahé:3,p‘1;,1:“gii~ 4. ‘1'“
Norwalk Chronicler