ill Allflllilll ‘2.
m GREAT J 031 E s.
mAL'rn EVANGELIST.
t
. _—_.__. ,-
great Crowd Attended First
Show Last Night.
.___——~.___..
Ins Opened Oflice Uponi
Show Grounds OppositeE
% Von Marshall Street Wherel
He Can Be lnterviewedl
. Between 2 and 6 and 7 andl'
‘ - 8 P..M. '
. i l
l
W m- —.-
knits indtvidun gave his first fig-l
flowlast night and a great crowd}
filled the lot to its capacity. AL:
“gush a. young man, at the same‘time'
,‘ .13 has amassed ii iortune, being one
,0! the stockholders of the famous Beth!
Vegegdinlment Company of Albany, N.
wahlch article, in connection with
othfl' remedies. he is advertising, his
malheln at the head of this wide-
I
FRIDAY' JULY 7, 1922.
_________________________.—-—-—-——
WHERE MLLE. LENGLEN
. -.,,.mes u. .
"'“"f”"'7"' "7 m.
........_,,.w -'T’3‘i|"”"
k, 'l
F u. .. .. ..., l
- a ., ”9.3: ........ . . . ..
View of the newly constructed Wimbledon tennis courts, w ' world, championship is to be “- l
cided among women players. This photograph was token iron. on airplane. :
ly- frm. Although young. the
(heat Jones shows from his lectures
1m!“ he has had consideiablc txper~
'Ionce_,_n,the “'e‘il. He has Spl'nl
tuck. 1 his tirre upon his latinsr's
mellr’at W'pll, “fit-mine, and Cecilia,
'B. L., where they propagate the belt
~r'era for the manufutnure oi the ml.
All tll'aat We can say is lit-ll who;
‘tc have heard in other places, which“
_ II the reports are true. are usiof :li— i
5 lug. We are anxious to see it he I
, does the same good work here as he
has done eigewhere.
’ Q
Mr. W. J. S::anlun. while standing
Fourth Floor of High School; m 1
who how. i. .
in work 01 those . '
l h;..~i-. .t! Uli- more upon their own resourm-s‘ in gel—
v;;tl;.\t oi Miztzv
TO Be Fitted for StudentSl llwrll. \\'littt lldb lust magnum} llv‘L'OIll- fir: and using littortnatiuti: Tho “T1"
Ypdsliul. “in n .mlt-tl to th- ll'tf'lil— ter methods of tracking stimulate tn—
___..— pltztrti r» SlHIDN‘ In tho» m w '2' Will-1W tllVltllldlll)" in Pupils rind note and en—
v.-}.wn guns min ci’ltct tllrmirlu‘l‘ C01“ oourutv- initiative. Children >liould
“59'“ “U“ll" 73"1‘30“ 1‘7" lil-‘”"““‘”‘ “f ll't‘llt‘ll this 'i.l'. \x.il >lll' l) l'WH' :1 ml simply lt'-:‘.l'll facts in stsliw‘ but
.llu-I'WT Hi;- N“. ml lmir in l'liF'Slf'”V splendid aid to thw M‘lluxll “Mk film 't-zlioull he led to use these tilt-ls anti
.~ ~hml r3,lltlit‘ll. tutiwiples in on ry pructit‘o] \\':l_\‘ pos-
iuii of the l“::rrl is ” bhwmg 1“ “1““;
‘lllllltt. '. tit
“ 1”” “'1”! H“ ”"31“ 11‘“ “1‘3"“ 1 “55‘ Good tilllh()l‘lll".“ t>ll.,|.:lt tl.:.t t?:- 533.!“
:l tlm Slut. Lenislnturo. which ninkasI m; obs: “3“,... b; 3),. ,,. .t- ~.\ , 1d lo the language of thequnfirniflp
1:3” Illiflll?“9 ('1 l'lilsl’V“I culture- ?”Tk (llt‘l‘uN‘ tliv it “ill ‘lt-z . t l l' ‘ >'- ("(rl. I‘urkflr. "\K't» learn to do by tin-1
'liiu.” 'l'liis truism (‘Ltil he appliul to
tlit- ”fully St‘hOOl-room work as ~,.. ll .18
~ p. ..:,v to it'» outside of school. It is its tine
1“.“ “Mk compulsory. , rcl ailments. I) ..t
Nash “us guru authority to
‘ _ .
' "I" The I,l‘l.i}|tl ..lell.;:l ruin 't \
i in ‘the lobby oi the local hotel said: l pmc. ml wall the construction of s. ni- :1 15 now Uh t! c 1'“ 55 J,” “2;
E .1 have been a traveling salesman ttiiit-s tit ll,» llittitl iii-rereghuol. Miss in a 1-H: -.l;l_\>. Tl.- z'“ H ;;:.~v- ( of learning a language as it is Of
‘-. 191' seven years and while traveling ”mm“ B' smith ““5 Officmny “WM"! study unit-h l.‘.S l.“ u l.‘. ti. ....kii ,. lt~;.rt:ll1}; to swim. The x‘mozriition
i :hmugh the Slate of I‘ennSVlvanitt (”H-t .‘l’tll"" lilus-ncb llOlll hut ptwlllull . l'Ul' ll” post ""1 1? “1| “‘1’ ( Illivl adoption Of llll! prinvtiptp “it“; n
.. - , . . n,“ . . ,
“at summer, in “l“ hnutlson kitttlt'rgtirt'J. 1“ iirw meaning to the school walk by
I heard a, grea deal
about. this man Jones, what in ec-
l‘mlirtl Vol' :1 to ask ”in Smtnzitl district
the pririlv r.
’l‘hr roinmitfwr llaTlllg ll‘ls “(wk in fil‘lillg it mom closvly with rml liv-
,' ll'lc iPdiVldUul he was, the “'Un- \Vntwr L‘ommissiomrs to l" “Vim” ,... 'liilil'l l!.l:~' lwl 'l ‘Jll'tliilll: in at~ ~ puts mg.
l: géulfmirncles he has «'tCL-Ozllpl'lshvifi guiding :1 Mil of $191: tor “of. r in H».- .m 2““ M1”! Rm]! M >1 {MW “0,” It is worthv of hair that a into
‘ l [I . ' . . _ t .> . | , I ,
ti" III ’e' ore I mflm' up m“ Ulllld wh" comm“! M I‘M)" “L“ h “I. M‘ I ! t-‘v-xtv Li\.lll.ilvl" EC‘llf‘L'. l‘lllli‘ : r of our t1 :ir‘lirrs liz‘tvv token
; b? nfél‘sdt OIlIlUl'tlllilUi Oll'e i-etl list,“ I thnillzlll \‘\li.~ t :;t".:‘- lg.’ ttm Lluli. ll ‘~\u\' l '1“, VV“ “0 \‘ ll ll' ‘1 |, l~ 1..“ ‘tl‘u I‘Vllliiil'uitiniwu for Sh”. mrlillr‘ntws.
him. aend tgallldlic iffy» (ill: and visit ills-n suggu st;.l iii. hun‘t l ‘t'lli.l.:l.‘.§‘“l .11..“ guitll imml I’m”: i1. “1.“. L. ‘2. H.” . v J“, ”I’m pursuing coursvs m ”w
. . .liil. lid)’ nay l l’lt‘lpl- i-rs lm “skit. it. .l-.:.\l ,- . -' l i. writ . "1".“ $.zlulm “,3... #331.” II. 77.. , , \.. .~‘ hillttli‘u‘r F4‘lion‘~ {UT 1“”.‘1'
muetted m) ll.:~':~ 0- time I W , 0f \\" ‘vr I ,,. ‘. ,., u , «howl. H, . . H I ‘ , t.
" V » ‘0 Bee hi - ._ 7 , .' “1‘ "' “ ‘ ' ’ ' _ twits ol 1'.“ ones-Mm l in “v ‘- (*l‘ for :iu\';it‘«"ul 1-.lit‘tit1u'211l
K Ba 11 b m Din m" 01’9“”15’, night at monthly Inl‘s ..-.- Ham u't' trill 5'“- \vw. .t. . -.\ . .3... “.1! 9. :.~.. To «when
* ‘0 r 3 urg, la. ““1 had “d‘it‘l'll'W-tl 'l'll!‘ ”1011th Hid->1 "1 Sui" -3' 9‘ " l‘ :.i:v:.;'-. l' 1:. ~ ‘7‘». Notional Education \moointinn
make some wuntlel‘lul tletiimistm m4 (t \‘ i:,;..r.,;,..,,,, ,\, , .1 mi ,. ‘ ’ " ~ . ‘7 _' . ’ . x _
“on and I ‘ " - h h H ' ‘ ~ ‘ ' - ‘ \ .2 . “I . . 4. - i< i 1-“ in s- wion in Ticsmrt or... F‘(\«‘!‘;ll
u. lntiut .~ .y l. “as the must pron-ll. ’llp. . m ‘m ts: L. l u . . ;» . 1 .. n; m” 1,, ”+4," ,1“, in ”Hymn-”MT.
lane affair I m “‘W- The peo‘ Siuwrintt-mla-nt'~ Jum- “qr-rt. ‘ . . ., . I '. . l} - I ' ‘ “ ‘
file or South Noiivall; ct’t‘tainlv h ' 'l‘n t'l l't nil (‘ l vi l' “P M "I'M“ " V ' " H ' “K “"“ \er- holy.
. . . “ . -x\t: t :H .i: ., '1 ' .t ..y . «1"7-i .. it[,,'1 l. .\.‘~"li- . .‘ ' .
:11?!“ Sm‘prise In More “’7 ll‘selu wilt-ii This month t‘:"-.~" < ntw «zl' 'lll lllt'r'l if," V“ ‘ “ ; | I ~ .1. A‘ G‘ \. 1": CHAX’AR'
' h yzgl‘lng'lman alldkt‘s hm apl"‘al‘illlt'“ inn-resting out um 'ul whom kt<3~ltl'l.‘~' ‘ , "' l' ‘ ‘ ““"‘ *
lv .1. ly' ' l" ll“ 'lceun' « - - . - » ... .. ,.i
' . -' ‘ ' . l (Mir “1 St'\'o*l;1l yam“. lll' ‘.ll'll.l.l..‘ ‘3 .54".
‘1 '18, 31029")! a Guitar lhun “305l- DBO~ ('O-up- hillwll m >t:|» “mu-c, ”.3. .41.,“
Van enO 01‘ a penny. \\ th ll.” Sf‘lls tin-l lus-"a-‘i's lute iv- ll 1mm: - ./"-"i','l'..".
; «Pry 8:223:18 unmet ills New Disco“ lug. 'l‘lnst li‘vll t'lr'll{.|l.’l'l\tl\
ia ’ . a 0m litter and kid- .~, . . . -, u . -. . , , ,
‘ ’ . ‘ “.v f‘ll.!ll‘..l'\ l! l - 4' .l' ill, ll .
, hey remedy. and his liniments 1 .r‘ , , . .‘. .. . ,. .4 .. ‘1
puma and a h' - . ‘ 01 Within lll“ vat .li.tl l~' .- ..i. girl
" c 95' While m at city 11. _. y . 4|, m. . .. \, ..,
Will creat . . - - - t lit.tlt.i .lllll).i,.. m pom. . . _. . ..
c more motlemcnt than anv . . . _ . i . J 7.] 4
’ hdivldual that has ,, ‘ '. unusunll) lt‘L‘liul .~ t. .. ..
$01!”: NOI'Walk. (Ver been m'svliool. A marked sphil oi l‘nl'lrllj.
7 mid goo-.1 lvv'li:i‘.it-! luvs i» . li consul
f hvitation will be u xtended every night
triurlng his stay in the city to all per-
fins who may he sui‘i’uing with onv
gene or pain. stiff joints. deafness u}
”mlyzed limbs. to step in for demon-
#miom, and he will show the public
.hatcan be done in three to five
flinntes' time with his wonderful New.
y ggzy he claims he has made in
In. after five minutes rubbing with
- Great Jones‘ Linirnent was grutt - i
for the relief they received him be- I
fire leaving the platform they r-xprt-ss.
their thanks to Jones for the gtwd
, « did them.
He has opened an office at the show
. Winds, where between the hours ol'
.. and 6. and 7 and S p. m., be can he
und and interviewed. if you have any
-.»= .~ you are unfamiliar with and3
t“ has caused you considerable
. and worry give him a call. .
A big show will be given every night 6
_ 1:80 p. m. sharp. Follow where the '
- 1! goes on Marshall street.-—-Adv.
. ' BISSING AUDI-JR FOUND.
. Warden Smith to Present it to
ghee Memorial in Greenwich
A pm- adder. or hissing adder, some
. 9nd 3 half feet long,which was
- -- a. most enjoyable time trying to
- “self in a. small pile of rocks near
« . Mohawk, Litchfield county,‘
.. y. was captured by Game \Vgr- l
Wilbur Smith. who brought it.
v“ . to Norwalk in an old cigar l)ox.'
-d ”who is planning to present it to'
. Memorial Museum in Green-1
Game Warden Smith had been at
,-. ,. :ZJM. C. A. camp talking to theI
,. , Ind we: walking along the roadl
;. - .when he noticed about six
‘ ‘ m , .lnches of His Snakeship
- out at the pile of rocks. He
' . u“ glecured the snake which was
1’. S'tjfichel in circumference. and
.. ll‘one of the largest of its kind
y-Warden Smith has ever seen in
" --"C.llt- "
. snake. although it'makes a puf-
blowlng noise. and although it
Its neck out into a hook like a.
J. entirely harmless. and goes
. its ferocious actions simply as
'" of scaring off its enemies.
a
reports from the Norwalk
.. “,mte thin. Mrs. Harold Ben-
infill/“tie daughter are doing
nndzexfiect to return to their
In Wilton the early part of next
7.,
My”
‘ OFFICER KILLED
. CRUZ. July 6.4-Flghting 3.-
ng members of the Ten-
W “resorted in the death
..t officer and the serious
,of two- officers and seven
The' tenants have refused
u. ,
were called out; ' Their ot-
nxcaclxed with knives. Re-
.._ Mbrder.
l
’
Jones representative 533.5 a Specialnn nearly :11] m: who-Us, :lTl’l vu- :.. .
itliat large
mode in llit' qun it,
illii< C(lllVlL'lltIll q:.rl" t.
out Illt‘ ii rr-gtilniiziws \.
lily (rliurtu‘tt-rizcvd thv
lv‘l'ltnl.
your with liigli llfll" .5 u: will i“ lit '.'
usefulness.
nppiw'in‘ ioii
“1A.! t night 5(‘\"'l'ill persons respond. llll‘ m‘l-uol l“'lt_ll..‘ w}.th has turn
4‘ or 3 free tr‘~“‘lm*‘llt- 0H" lllitl ii iii mil. »; I'll . .- !\ '2..-.i‘. l.
Emmanu'x Tier ““0 the other Stiff livclt The l. rg- .i..zl Intllusiostit' L'nllit'l-
‘ . ' raga in the face, bOlh llldh- , int-.9- (vi lull! : ts : ' Zl‘." \;il‘lull>‘ wit" rvl‘
ten ‘1 r inwtirin's Jilltl on fill"l.l \isnt-
llivlp to mnke
.with good enthusiasm.
‘.:'s int-:1
in: L;. \\'lt“;
.II :t‘ vl “illi—
:l'dl
impiox- :iiv ht
:i'...i\u;«l..—
)~.ti> (A: l‘lt.’ \\.lY‘
school
.il‘nl
film l‘.t- tor'iiil:
“v
1 \vish to :wltifnwltwlur her. our lti.:li
11w tti-nt--i’.illt..i ul'
int; tltils :lt :t-‘t tln~ Slilillnls was stimu-
Eating to ll‘lli'li'd‘.‘ and pupils. illltl will
future school Work
pit-.mniite.‘ nit-i littvr.
\Vhiic we Ut‘w not )o-l accomplishing
all vu- shoulvi for the lH-sl “luv. ion
01‘ the t'hildt't n. we :ll‘p Fill‘l'l‘t‘ improv-
ing. and the coming your will opt-u
The new movement which repooinlly
characterized this yetir's wotl-z v..i.n tho
change from :tnnutil to Lemma]
promotions with h . l‘n~ pin. «>1 till
clasaes just hot“ it \uir :-lv.t!i. :llSltJIl
of a full year. “'0 can now adjust pu.
pile to their work more {ltl\lllll:ll?"(‘lll5-
ly and by individual promotions. from
time to time, prwulnt strong i' llzivlri-
ous pupils: finm having: to Tllt..'k timr‘
in order to keep porn- with slow mov-
int: plus-“s. This will not only lm :lll
encouragement to the strong!" pupil.
but will increase the rustmitsilnitity :llltl
urge forward the one who is not work-
ing up to n rrttsounblr» stzttitlziixl.
The lasting liv'l"."ll:4 of h".llll’l work
among the pupils is coming to he rm-
lizcrl more and moro- in tlic evvniugup
St ‘.:
Miss Augusta Mueller ”3 years old has becom ’
, . . .. , . e a volunteer exile
trom her home and is on her way to Point Barrow, Alaska whereshe
will become a nurse in a hospital there. I
E Unloading Scene~~ the_Great . Whiter" L: *Mt—lll—lu 3*"Riiig—waircus
'5‘ ' ""8“ —
Q ‘ lg}
n...
WESTPIJRT lllllll ‘ ‘
Apprehensidn of Intoxicated
iiiiuws Aiiiiis
. lllll fllUNKENNESS
Youths in Fight Leads Po-
liceto Cache.
VVESTPORT, July 7.——The local
authorities made their first raid on
violators of the Vol-stead Act yester-
day in Saugatuck. The raidxame as
a result of a fight and general dis-
turbance of four Sattgatuck young
men. at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Wednesday. July :‘QW
ed will duplicate lln‘ lqw‘. k ”Hm
former Years. when thvblr 0'
taxed‘tb capacity. 'l‘lz-isl .. ‘. .M ‘ “a;
Presents, an entirely 11‘ \t‘ .1. """’
The place visited is known as Blind
John’s. He was ordered to appear
before the local judge.
A hearing was given the three ar—
rested men. V‘alient was released
0:1 $300 bonds furnished by \Viliiam
Salvadore. Michael O‘Brien was re- gards tents and ”“0”“ :5.
leased on bonds for the same amount added Seated cap"““~“~ ”Mk
hiring]??? by his brother, Daniel Lommodatm” 1°“ W‘ . * "‘3'
O Brien of King street, John Migiares street parade has hm p, .3. its
was released on a bond of $1,000. The “5 Circus FemoranH‘ \ . V"
unusually attractive 3, ' .«3
trials of the three men will come up
)Icnuay morning.
Yalieut and O'Brien are
‘eign acts. and the ill~
held on adC‘QUIite. this Stsason .33.}, 1"“):
two counts, drunkenness and breach >dens Of jungle "bags" ‘5 Tun
ol peace. filigiares is held for viola- : Of a horse will “V“! in ’9' . ”1‘"
tion of the Volstead Act. "hwoughbl‘t‘ds Whivh oz; "’ l"
_ four stables. and some or v», , "“3
,. ‘lirls ill tr- .~ .. H ”‘1‘
BLMARKABIE ‘ m . " “‘ ““ ‘* -
1 GRO“TH: appear in the llll't‘t‘ ring , r . 'i 3"
‘ . , . . . ‘ x, .
(harm‘terizes the 43rd Annual Tour of froglomtlfieé u w
[I] ‘ Q ‘. ' ‘ n a ‘ '1"')‘ ()ll" Hm".
e \ alt r L .‘Iain Cm us. to witness the g”: \ “in
this feature will 4 "i
The name 1’ M “" "
0 sin has been a noon on the day of «,2 M " “"
household word in the East for the
past forty-three years whenever the
In front of the Church of the As-
sumption they
molt-e a general disturbance. In a
fight on a trolley car bound for San-
rgatuck, they broke four windows in
the car and then_ turned on an onto
which was standing nearby, breaking
the headlights. A local business man
who was: standing on the sidewalk
was attacked. Sheriff Edgar H.
Perry and Constable John
of Snugatuek arrested two of the men.
'l‘lio two arr-feted were Andrew
Yolient and Michael -O'Brien of
SLtifiillUC‘K. They were questibncd
by the officers and after a conference
,3 ll - they should be led to depend more and “:l‘lt'l'lf: Perry <ummoned Sheriff Clni‘k
N. Kirk. Constables John Milhaley
and Michael Dominick. The
of four wont to the office of Prosecu-
tor liitrry Sherwood. where a Search
“'l‘l‘l‘fl'il was made out. They «it‘—
sruttlmi without warning upon the
home of. John Minutes. on Franklin
barrels
‘strm-t where they found two
i .
‘ of wine.
e n t ‘ .
b ga o 5mg and .in 1879. first as a wagon show, it has
I_ been continuously
Mullialeyj
party .
WANONA couch.
RAISOS [P CHEFS
(Continued from—l‘int I, ..)
thoughts flew circus-ward. Organized
before the public
Lever since. Soon after its first venture
ion the rails it was. in less than five
minutes. reduced to_a. pile of wreck-
age when the long train went over an
'l’hird \\'ttrrim'~ in.
l
iembankment, on route to Tyrone. Pa. “(Fourth “am”! up 2! ”‘3'
lto be exact, on the morning of Mm; Tani-5‘ nummr, 13., . , <1 _
‘ 3“”1. 1393. film-e than of"? hundred Sr-tjond Runnpi ' h“ i i .' .rl
3horses were killed. all the animals es- Firs: Coun'~”(”-,, I, A"
‘cnped. and were subsequently shot. Second (‘*U;.,..r... , n ”Y“
grind seven employees are now sleeping Jone-5, ‘ ' ‘ L N‘
'in the cemetery in that city. Guard of 'r. .. . l.‘ ..
. The Pennsylvania railroad rrstored Guard of f‘n’litx‘v. l .2 V .
lthe Show and in less than two weeks. Thr m w «uh-l: H '2'
lit was again on the road. A t'rxv _\ ‘lZ'S consists of; l';]i_\‘\ ‘ ., r 1;”..in
‘ami. \Valter 1.. Main. with all rmw Mary Stout. Anni. l‘. a... I; ' “:2“
;equipment. increased it in size till it Edith parsons, ' 6“
‘now requires 35 double length cars to The followin: «h l. a '
transport, all of the paraphernalia and council \“l'rp s tom- tl‘ ‘ PM“
this sons-on ltd-{as an add-«l attraction. Mary Kt-nnv, .ll uh ‘9 r”
the Powers’ Hippodrome Elephants. Slitpht‘rtl. Mu; ltmn: m‘u‘lll‘:
iin itself a big feature. liiilwitz. l-Ivn Smut ... loll-:9
l The llig circus will appear here Cnntieid and Annie Slip. 1
-‘_“—___Ii
Current
present a contrast between, 0
. THE events of the past mom
the one hand,
those whic
those which
end abroad.
In Europe, industrial condition
would improve rapidly but for th
political conditions.
of a foreign loan for Germany ha
of the reparations debt, and Franc
raised by the loan.
The currencies of both
and Germany continue to decline i
worth about 23.8 cents. is
exist between political
within Germany are
the second assassination
cnau, minister of foreign affairs.
civil war exists. and Sir
\Vilson, Field Marshal of Grc
Britain, has been assassinated
situation. The energies of
world are being largely expended
‘ strife.
In this country unemployment it
look is good, but thegrowing
congestion. if not railroad
sion, overhangs the Situation.
The Coal Strike
getting low, _
surplus capacity for production t
danger‘ of a short supply
Winter is becoming serious.
thracite
purposes, and the supply is not
vital to the country as that
bituminous.
one-half‘thc required supply. a
I industria’l and railway
getting low. Presxdcnt
kind of a. settlement.
The mining industry nee
thing more than a
a recent address said:
operator “admits 'that one-third
the operating mines represent a b
their " elimination .
ruptcy.. Ell'w.5earles, the editor
admits that 150,000 miners. like 0
third of the mines, should.
_eli;n,inatcd, and he suggests t
they leave
Mr. Peabody estimates that 0
days of our bituminous ,rnmes
volve an annua‘t
“A longer working year for a
duccd. force is the only poss
ally needed.
of the high unit rate of.
coal costs too much, an
economic grounds it may well
questioned whether
'- should be paid a wage gout,
' the. wage of
show encouraging progress toward
normal conditions of [industry and
prosperity, and. on the other hand,
indicate that human
perversity or distrust is the chief
obstacle to progress. The trend in
business has been favorable, at home
The prospect
been abandoned for the present. be-
cause it is impracticable for Ger-
many to give security for such a
loan without a complete settlement
cannot attend to make a final settle-
‘ment for any amount that could be
Austria
value as the result of new issues.
The German mark, before the war steel
new advances
worth about 27 hundredth: of one common
cent. The bitter antagonisms which give
factions superfluous labor
indicated by dustry
in high if the ,
circles, this time of “'altcr Rath- stimulus which cheaper coal and Tilt assllml‘“,
In Ireland a state bordering upon would give. _ .
Henry rcy'tval’of industry it probably would that any ROW?
front of his residence in London. an industry as now thought.
act presumably related to the Irish natural economic laws were a ‘ _
the to have full play the whole Situation mg PCOP
been diminishing and the crop out-
men-
ace of coal shortage or of railroad be protected in t
suspcn- tween employers and cmployes.
The anthracite field is all union-
ized and the shut-down is complete. . .
Stocks of anthracite coal are now industries generally,
and as there is no great Will be obliged to
hex _
An- groups come in conflict, the govern-
is used mainly for household merit, representing
Of the latter the ~non- , _
union districts are producmg about sootety
stocks are of democracy. .
Harding has the government has the right to
taken steps to bring about some safeguard the common interests and
ds some- to social progress is fundamental;
temporary ad- it is paramount in all disputes,
justmcnt that will provide coal for
Smith, Chief of the pos‘sibly can be.
immediate needs. ‘All accounts
agree that it is over-developed.
George Otis
.United States Geological Survey,
“Mr. Peabody as a representative bitration
dew: uniting-{and he suggests
through bank-
the United Mine Workers' Journal interests
the mine for the farm. tlement; but-where. the interests of
the idle
loss to the capital interests of the many cannot be sub-
and labor employed of not less than ordinated to the
$400.000.000, and I suspect that most {6“}? f 1 f other
, " ‘ ‘ . . tic , or owcr u or ,some . , ‘_
of this- loss is paid by the consumer p settled Without any consadcrmh‘“
method of bringing about the lower _
wage scale and the larger annual group. ‘
earnings. both of which are gener— railroad employes.
It is largely by reason ’1? . .
wages _ that ,, Vital public serv1cc,
d on broad service hyegrcemnnt mung .them-.
the producer suffering cause-die the great public
of all
dz"? kanittempf toput the theory into effect.
. r. .‘ . . .
Business Conditions 7
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS L ,7 w.“
(From the Monthly Bulletin for July Issued by The National City Bank of New York)
it permanently maintain a superfluous lightenment all men will come 23
n force. If there were too many shoc- see as a social necessity that the
h factories and too many shoe-makers government must have authority to
it would not follow that the public maintain the services by which the
should pay enough for shoes to common needs of the community,
allow all the factories to be main- are supplied.
mined on half time operations, at The Railroad Strike .
double the normal cost for shoes. These comments apply to the rail-
Questions of this kind must be road strike as well. _
settled with a View to the cconom- The constztnt assertion of per-
ical operation of the industries, for sonal rights causes men to lose their
3 the good of the greatest number. balance where their own interests
e Everybody wears shoes and uses are concerned, and there _is no
coal; of the two, coal is the more knowing how far they mil ;3
5 important. for it enters into the cost Utterances of some of the la; ’
of everything else. It is no kind— among both_ miners and r
ness to the laboring people of’this men have indicated a belzci that
country to maintain artificial con~ have onlyJo tie up the :21:
filAs
.an.‘
and
didons which increase the cost of the railroads and wait for 3 234g of
trope from the owners. Th v ex-
pect the industries to grail-t.- » shut
down, the millions of “age—earners
be thrown out of employr nt,
e coal. They hear more heavily upon
people of small incomes than upon
others. Every wage—earner pays
more because of them not only to to
heat his home and cook his meals, the transportation of nod pr is
u but upon every purchase he makes. to cease, and the yuppie“...
The improved conditions in the muse to be brought to tlm w;
and other industries, with wage of starvation. and to actually «fame
indicating a shortage of unless the employers give v.3}: _
labor in many localities, This policy, if it is a rml roll-(y,
to believe that the is based upon the assumption that
in the coal in- the government is either impotent
would be quickly absorbed or afraid to take action in such an
jndustrics all received the emergency as they 110W? {0 create
on. however, is certain
1’63 SOl'l
transportation together to be disappotnted if such a ~sztuztc
Indeed, with a general lion ever arises. It is lnCOflC€lV2lblC
' nmcnt, however com-
o posed, would fail to take attion un-
cheaper
at be found that there were not 5 ,_ _
in manv superfluous men in the coal dcr such conditions, anda gowern-
- If the men! that has been maintaining a
llowed great organization to feed the starv-
lc of Russia is not likely to
people to starve or
allow its own
freeze. ‘
so The railroad cases have been dealt
he with in the only manner by \‘illish
' ri his to the public ever .can attempt to
Ian" unquesnongtdlio::i§0vc§sy - adjudicate such disputes. A Cum-
If mission was created for the pur-
latter fail to reach an agreement, pose. lts compostion. is unique {or
velops which a JudICial body, for it is madc- up of
members named by the rail-
in would clear itself rapidly. .
The Rights of the Pubhc
The matter of fuel supply
as
deeply concerns the public, that t
the
and a fuel famine dc _
threatens to prevent the operation three ‘
of the railroads and close down the road cmployes, 'threc men; ~- rs
the government named by the rarlfbad compamvs
take ghc settle— and three members named by the
he men! into its ovgn hands. \V‘hen‘PTCSlant Of the U_nited States l0
t individual rights or the interests of TCPTCSfl“ the public. Of COUTSC’.
the latter are the oilly members who
the entire body can be regarded as occupying 3 jun
so of people, has a right to determine dicial position. The others are there
of and enforce policies that in its judg- tCl give the Proceedings 50“!“th
mcnt wiilbcst serve the interests of 0f"thc Character of a conference of
as a whole. Thisris noball parties at interest. Vl’hcn the
nd capitalistic doctrine: it ‘: the essence “We? members .TC‘PTESCHHHS ”1°
The principle that public agree, the Judicial decision l!
practically a unanimous one.
They have agreed in this instarrt'.
holding that it is necessary in the
interest of the public that truis-
portation costs be reduced, and that
the reductions that have been or-
dered leave the wages affected
higher than for similar work outed:
of the railroad service.
The Idéal Standard Wage
On the other hand, the dissenting
members of the commission, like
the attorneys who argued the case
for the employes, set up a vagrdt
standard of living, which, if épplicd
to the 25,000,000 families in the
United States would require Cx'
penditures more than 50 per cunt-
in excess of the total hat-10ml
income.
Their argument seems to suit?
that the wages of railroad employ“
are Paid from some fund not in any
way related to the income of the
compaQies or to payments of 1‘75
public for transportation serviceF—‘
in other words, that they present ,3:
abstract question which can C
maintain policies that are essential
be-
cause it is anore important to every-
body than any dispute over his own
wages or his own propc'rty rights
It is the principle
in upon which orderly society is based.
The question _of compulsory ar-
has bécn much discussed
of in an abstract way, and tried in,
ur— Australia without on the whole very
satisfactory results.» Few people be-r
lieve in it as a method of settling
So far as the
of the immediate dis—
ne- putants are concerned, it is better
be that they have, the opportunity ‘0
hat fight it out and reach their own set-
of ordinary disputes.
05C
the public are vitally involved there
in- must b a way of protecting it. The
'fntér‘esfs‘ of 'thc~
no mutter whether the few are
re- reason. . . . . . . ; _ ~ ‘ «<t
ible. So long as the theory is matn- for. the people Who. in fact by;
tained that- -any- relatively small ultimately pay the bill. When ‘3 l;
the remembered that the ideal slam-3"
like the coal. miners or
has a right to
he advantage‘ofjtsrelation to a
" ’ to shut oil that
Wage which is thus evolved must lie
paid out of the earnings of people
who live on very much less. the
§PP¢31 0n the ground of justice. loses
all force. Everybody would hire lfj
see the minimum wage raised in ml
industries, and it is being raised 1
all the improvements in industrial
reficltncy, but to arbitrarily set up
high standards for favored groups P‘
the muse of ottys is not soctal
reform. - .
selves, regardless of the‘damage or
be
which sustains the service, just so
the long there will be danger‘of an
t 13.!0 be hoped that such an
1
Norwalk Chronicler