ESTABLISHED BY .
JAMES GOLDEN
3.1.. as A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
notion“, JULY 25, 1922.
End; TUBE ALMANAO rou
$3 rouonnow
{Sun rises 4:41. sets 7:17.
i. High'tidc 12:11 p. m.
3 '7 6 Associated Press is exclusively
led to the use for publication of
new: dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
news published herein.
is or puhiimtlon or special
Matcher herein are 4150 reserved.
3 hiAfiONIC DIRELVI‘ORY.
‘ tier Chapter, No. 38. R. A. lit..
v men; in Masonic Temple. South Main
‘reet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays ot
' “ch month at 8 o'clock, July and
' mat excepted. All It. A. Mucus
"Indian ' and iraternaily invited.
3 S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary-
fl—v—l .
“May your beard be as long as the
”pilot's," is on ancient Mohamme-
dun sanitation, but the old fellow who
pullers the whiskers contests those
days hopes the prolits will be as long
a.- hls beard.
____________._..__————————-
NO GENERAL AMT‘SESTY.
President Harding's declaration
that, so long us he is President, he
will never pardon any criminal guilty
or preaching the destruction of the
Government by force. must command
the approval ot' the great mass of his
‘countrymen. Tremendous pressure
7 .Jlas been brought to bear upon him
by various groups which seek a gen-
Aeral amnesty tor all political prisom
i ens, but he has chosen the. one honor-
able course.
His statement that he could not
. Md would not consider releasing. by
executive not, those whosC pro-Ger-
man sympathies or innate radicalism
led them to preach or plot the over—
“ - throw ol’ thr- (jox'u-lllllczit will not. of
course. appease: tin,- lluicgnlion which
called upon him. or musty the rela-
tives, friends or :xssurintws of those in
prison. Tho.)- wil continue their ugl-
ution and their appeal for popular
support ivy tin. display of wives and
childrtn and the pit-:l that bygoncs‘,
nhould be er-Knllt‘s. and those who?
think loosely and sympathize Ulll‘(‘tt§~
oningiy will sharp in tlwir complaints
and their cnthusinsms.
All H
Racial Deterioration Evident Am...
ighly Civilized Peoples
’ By MAJ. LEONARD DARWIN, Son of Charla Darwin.
W.
«La.
because of the thinning out of the
are on the average small.
ment.
What is necessary is to make.
victory.
the striking rail men and miners back
to work. it should be employed. But
that is not the real problem. When
physical work is resumed, there will
still be other work to do. A thorough
survey of both indifitries. taking into
consideration the rights of everybody
concerned—and this includes the
public as chiefly interested—should be
undertaken and continded until a
structure can be evolved as sound, and
sane and just as is possible at this
stage of civilization.‘That is the only
end to these problems.
. __ Q ‘
LOST WAR EFFECTS.
Vi’llI-n tho l'nited States declared
war on Germany in April, 1917. Wal-
ter Hines Page. then Ambassador to
England. was deeply gratified. He had
felt for many months that the United
States belonged in the great conflict.
in a letter written to his son at that
time he summed up the effects he
llopml the war would have on this
country. In file light of present
events this summary is worth study-
ing. He wrote:
“1' hope that it will break up and
tour away our isolation:
I‘nllorso our cranks and soft-brains:
Tie-establish in our minds, Ind con»
science and policy our true historic
trout-sis. background. kindred. and des-
tiny-4. 0., kill the, Irish and German
influence:
Racial deterioration seems evident among all highly civilized peeples
descendants of highly endowed stock
and the multiplication of those of inferior endowment. The result is-
anticipated that in comparision with the ill-endowed, flu naturally well-
endowed will, as time goes on, take a smaller and smaller part in the
production of the coming generations, with a‘tendeucy to progressive racial
deterioration as an inevitable consequence. Statistical inquiries prove
conclusively that, where .good incomesarebeing calmed, there the families
I can find no facts which refute the theoretical conclusion that the
inborn qualities of civilized communities are deteriorating, and the
process will inevitably lead in time to an all-round downward move-’
it deeply and n'ider felt that it is
both immoral and Zunpatniofic for couples sound in mind and body to
unduly limit the size of their families. The nation that wins in- this
moral campaign will have gone half-way toward gaining a great racial
MAYOR BARTON
TALKS TO PEOPLE
IN ROWAYTON
(Continued from page 11.)
also, and the city‘s finances would be
looked after to better advantage. In
closing. the Mayor and his speech kid
no political significance.
The next speaker was Clinton 13.
Rowland of the Board of Education.
who gave comparative figures of
teachers’ salaries in Norwalk and oth-
er cities. The figures showed that the
teachers of the City of Norwalk were
underpaid. atcording -to the statistics
of other cities. Another point of in-
terest brought out emmatlcally by
Mr. Rowland was that of the need of
a new High school. He stated that it
will only be a question of a few years
when the city would be obliged to
erect another High school building.
and he further said that when the
next one is being built. it is hoped that
a little more judgment will be used on
the part of those building it that it
will be large enough to permit room
for expansion in the lines of educa-
tion.
Councilman Joseph R, Taylor was
called upon and Q’Vlilfllllf‘tl why ll
building inspr-rlnr was needed in un-
othcr light. this being from a business
They forgot that self-preservation
. is not only ilw first law of nature; it;
is the first duty oi governments :Ll‘lil‘
no gmw-rmnvni \vnl'lLy the name can
encourage its assailants in their at-
tacks. .\lllv‘l‘l":1l1 citizens are not um!
conscious of the detects of the Gov-
ormm-nml syswm under which they"
live. Tin 3 l'nuld not be in days like;
tilt-so. ”int llll'} know that the mil-j
chincry for l‘vmmlylllg‘ conditions is
providml or. at 1‘14““ can be provided
by law, and they are ready to let o.‘
discontented minority—and a. very;
small minority at that~—undcrtakc tol
“make the republic over by force.
llm-lvo our real manhoodn—put the
lllflllVPOlllllf’s in disgrace. us idots and
drmdics arc:
Make our politics frank rind manly$
by restoring our true nationality:
Make us mfn‘m it great svai‘nring
opic:
lirwlk up our fominizml t-viucntion
~ mniu' :l imy n vigorous :m‘lmnl mm
[y17|l~:(‘ mlr rdur‘ntinn rest on n whoii-m
somn physical basis;
lirin: mm of :1 higher typo into'
our political life." _
There was n time when the great:
body or the American pimple hoped
many of Those same things from;
silalnlzmini. L‘nhlr;mturs, especially in
”to (Jif’l‘ll‘ll'lll lim-_ conic from Stum-
i‘ord. Bridgeport and other Miles. un—
ilo-rili‘llillxg‘ tho local men. llll give in—
' l‘l-rinr cradl- or goods. which is «lang—
erous to the community at large Where
tlu: building is being erected. This
sllnlli'l not be permitted. as it keeps
lilo incl-i men from obtaining these
jobs and also takes the capital (rut of
lin- city. \\‘ith a building inspector ii
is necessary for out or town ?( ntrac—
3 tons to put in real material “hon d0—
ing a job. This was another reason
given by the councilman ot the need"
pf an inspector.
....l._w-.
.9 be" mnde honorary members Li that
2,Itci'svayton”Civic Associetior; Duringr
'the evening a duct was rendered by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler. who sang? < ,
: by request. 'fO That We Two Remain.” 5 v _
iwhieh brought forth an enthusiastic: _ ' On Sale
A piano 1
foutburst from the audience:
duet. ' by Mrs. Berkius and Miss
program. .
The committee which arranged the
entertainment for the erening'werer;
eriey. . Mrs. Herbert Arnold. assisted;
by Laura Crockett and Anna. and Bet-l
ty Scofield. had charge of the refresh-f
merits. consisting of punch and cakes}
Léadersin Industries
Say Plants Will Close
U . Strikes End Soon
(Continued from Page One)
main at work, made .by W'. J. No‘one.1
head of the union. However, mom—V
bers of the local union of"firemen at;
Evansville; Ind” greaterday adopted.
resolutions re ding a strike:
unless all guards were removed from »
the entire Louisville and Nashville'
system. - 3
Existing embargoes on freight have.2
caused a. shortage of commodities in}
several cities and lack of transports: 5.
tion has reduced the supply in a‘
few lines. '
grocery firm yesterday announced the
sale of sugar Would be limited to‘ten L
pounds to a, customer. Similar or»;
non previouslyr'had been taken in sew i
3
i
era! small towns.
Curtailment of train service con,-
tinued, the Pete Marquette announc-f
ing that the "resort special" from .7
Chicago to Detroit would be placed on i
a tri-weekly basis and thirteen other;
trains suspended. '
At Chicago the Grand Trunk Line;
cancelled two trains between Chica-i
go and Detroit and two betweencm- 3
cago and }1arvcy,und the .Chica-z
go and Northwestern annulled tire,
trains between Chicago and Mil- f
Waukee. ‘
Disorders took a new turn when
sever. men were arrested in Philadei-
phiu. charged with spreading among,
the workers at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive shops literature demanding that‘
the workers refuse to work on rail--
l‘OIill equipment. , 1
Two men reported to the police atl
Henderson, K32. that they had beetr‘
kidnapped and beaten by strikers at}
Howell. kill. 1'
In lr’coria. 11L. a. clash was averted
when Sheriff \Vhitmore disarmed azl
non—union worker. whom 290 mcn'
had started out to find and disarm. .3
In Dam-lilo, Ili., twenty-one non- 1
union men who had left \Yuhash
trains in protest utmost food condi- '
toins were fed by strikers.
Non-union workers on their wayp "
venison, Ton, to lill the places of 3
striking shopmcn of the. Missouri,‘
Kansas and Teens Railroad tire halt—
ed enrc‘ute because troops were not
there on Vgunncl. Seventeen state '
rangers were sent to Dcnison by
Governor NWT last night. but an offi-
cial of the railroad said that no less
than four or five hundred men could
provide proi~,~mion there.
Three companies of field artilleryé
of the Missouri NatiOnal Guard ar—
l
i
z
i
l
.
4
“Frances Bond, closci theweveniug’s:
Mrs. H. A. Bond and Mrs. A. B. Cleve“
considered unlikely smce the on? “
nouncement that 10,000 member-sot
the Station Agents' Union would re-i ‘
In Chicago a‘ leading chain 5
. tcntions in carrying that steel
Miss \‘Vehmeyer
the police.
Wednwdafi ' :
.aI-s
o
. “Norwaik’s 1‘ Easiest Corner”
On Sale
Wednesday"
Only
1N ADDITION To one ANNUALCLEARANCE SALE we OFFER THE
' 20 comma SPECIALS FOR '
-- 3439.: yard
Sale Wednesday
2 Burner Ch’ld ,
. mmgigén. 509‘ ememirgrfnssns
"$16.00 v i . I 7 . Values to $5.00.
At .3“3.. $13.93 At $1.49
Wright's . » Percale I
. smmcnm ",Pom House» ,, was rs
v‘30c Value. Dark Colors. '
At .....................
W
39c 033mm
‘-‘ Many Designs. '
At
19c
.. ..... 23c
75c
50c communism:
~ ems
At
'Qoooov-oovcuI-u
‘24 cards, 2-! envelopes.
‘ At ...................
"111'“? .T‘.’.‘.‘.‘f’i‘?‘?‘... . 5".98 52-00 & $250 Value M
g meELLAs
All (3010me SUITS Paragon Frames' $1 00
......... .. $4.95 ---------------- -
‘ “100m SUITS
Values to $12.00.
At
$4.95
21,5: and 3 inch.
15 Values. Yd.
9c
Reg. 50c Val.
Values to $1.00.
Women’s sign; 5
1131.3 HOSERl’
Pair... .............. 390
Prophylac: ic
TOOTH BRUSHES
29c
At ....................
10c Cap Shape-d
HAIR NETS
6 for .~ ................ 256
BUTTONS
any Cards. Valued as High
35 25g 3
(3
Only
. Odd Lot
STAMPED GOODS
At
Genume' “Kaysers”—Black and Henna
SILK GLOVES
12—163mm Length—Values to $2.50—‘1‘uesday Only
69c pair
OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE LASTS ,
4—DAYS 0 ‘E—4
WATCH OUR W’INDOVVS.
READ eon Alas.
owing taken the striker-5’ places.
"1 don't want to lie about my in— .
rod,"
said, according to
izhe rolling stock of the railroads in
l
i
the United States is the latest (level-
opulent ill the grike of the shopmen.
Some repair contracts are reported
already to have been let and a gener-~
“Mother Carey."
The telephone bell mug and z: -
fui render said: “\Ve all 1-12
sailors call the stormy petr‘
rived at Mniwriy, 110.. last night, for
dntyfiin the railroad shops.
Carey‘s chicken. but who ”“5:
A detail of police was assigned to
Carey? I've asked sever-s
the yard entrance to prevent clashes
(3
a
imade. according to R. H. M. Robin-
(me of Rowayton's ‘oidest citizens.
Captziin Charles W. Bell. was called
The majority of American voters.
whatever their ”political preferOnCOS. la! survey 0‘ shipyard plants is bein
. . . . . i
Amoricn's participation in the grout;
Asking nnvsoil‘ nmv how many[
, _ ) ‘vn r. _‘
' '11 side with the chief cxecutiye in _, . 1 . . nllpd. -. . _ A banta i-‘r- passenger train carry- . -, , . . . . , ‘
312s particular case. ' 0f. Wise 1dim}; 1:12; h‘t‘ionWl'i: is'ltoI :lponfrto gl‘ehgaff-Ozgltiaul. but rigor “3': 2!? nonmnion workers was fired on beluecn the “omen. ison' president of “‘9 Memhamfi' Ship- but they're as iglmmm ~-
nunkt as so orn‘n l i: ~- » m; 0m 3 - . 10 “ 8 0 \VORCESTER. Mm. ".July 23—5 building Corporation of Chester-Y Pa. landing the ultrnn‘ldrine repor‘
at Sar normal-dine. Cal.. and a Crowd
of three hundred strikers and sym-
pathizrrs am. mpted to storm the train ‘
{Q its nrriml. One man arrested.
“'ASHINGTON. July 25.———A grow-
ing impression that thc administration
was rapidly approaching a point in
its attitude toward the rail strike
where a decisive move to arrest the
Strike leaders say shipyard work-
ers are strongly organized" and will
be excused.
Act the close or the meeting a mo-
tion was; made. and carried. that May-
for Barton and Captain Charles 1201!
' 0&070620'“
absent on assignment, it w
Sfiry to consult the referr-
With this result: “The
Carey is possibly Corrcg.
Latin mater card (it:
allusion to the Virgin 3:.
, . , . planafion is plausibi .. ‘
11 m w h . ti at un on men in he SChEBectad e, n. ..
t B it i 1 l . t y of DE} earned their re. llgiQY‘ i":
lbricks. Officers searched for the. as— 2 NEWS had refused, by a three to one
The police detail has been increased:
at both the Boston and Maine and'
.Boston and Albany yards as the rc- 1 refuse to co—operate in a move to
suit or an attack on General Foreman i take work Irom the railroad shop:
Morgan and Fuel Agent Brown. _of;crafts.
thelloston and Maine at. multiracial John G. Walber. spokesman for the
street bridge. by alleged strike sympa- l railroads. on the 012118? hand. declared
thizcrs. who showered
.. -
. . - ~ ~ . . blame that they hmc not been accom—
“Om”. ““(El‘kghrlg‘ImOSSi nil pinind'.’ Arr they still worth-y. na-
Mexico '5 a bdc )3.“ -. ,1 States iq‘iimmi ideals? Are we. as indn‘lduall
of us know it. Tilt-6 ”233‘“; in .‘hé'cltizcns. willing to take on our share
‘Vbeldn‘fltdpwr‘gg'fiflli‘t itCOAll {no «time of ”N- “‘m‘k "PMS-WY to bring about
. . . , fl . . n
:zrcn'nnot but confess our interest in ‘nm 0f “WW mms‘
the latest vagnry of the land below
“mrnio Granule.
. e Mexican Government, by I’rcsi. D i1 R di P am . resultim: lnn‘rnkdoxvn in trans orta- , _ --..
degilzlai decree. has just announced the; a y a 0 “lg Best? 0 r0 no“ might M looked for. mismpsome l sallants. but they escaped. Boston; vote. to strike against doing railroad 2:21:33 the? embarked on It“ ‘
seduction of the salaries of all chw‘ill : (Tune to one Meter.) 0'” r w C‘XDt‘CluiiOll of important. develop- [and Albany trains from [points west; “313a” “fork He-sajd that other Shops Sn so at; and It Is I reasons: fie :
:employea. Cuts range from 5 per mung m loziny‘s Cabinet meeting. have apex-aged about thirty minuteslwerc displaying the sane tefilper 1:013:12? 1’1 B3” directed their pmgtrs
' cent. to 15 per cent. according to the _ . ’ ‘ Toke care of your: prfljdem Harding. who was declared late during the past 24 hours. ”against the efforts of the strikers to . {gin when the stormy 13935:
now receiving to... than, \sz, Moral-l; (\testixlglltnlhe). skm tonight before by Cam“. members prior to the 1\E\‘V YORK. July 25:-—'rhe use of involve them in the dispute with the 83% waning of heavy weather. he:
York Evening Post.
By DWiO .
microf pail . .. _ . n . _ . . . . . .
,5 pesos a. day are to get '5 PC‘Y‘ CC-rtt- 37:00 P- “1-— Man 2‘ the 11301:; ‘5‘” Fetlrlnfl- Inetllng m M in personal charge of shipyard machine shops for repairing; railroads.
lens hercnl'ter. Those whom: mimics“,- ics (c). IVE'Warkd”“1:121:11“‘Bxfoil'dxwu'" the question is understood to have
' i -.,0 D- m.—— Broa ca 3 ‘ ‘ received the opinion from some of his ___.
with) between 5 pesos and 15 pesos a I.
day lire docked 10 per cent. and all
Echo enjoy larger (-molumcnt. 15 per
lent. The cut is not effective in thc
by Bertha Brainard. '
:45 p. m.———"Vitamincs," by “. Bru-
icltmnn oi the I-‘lcischmann Coin-
ndvisers that the government can per-
mit the disruption of transportation to
go no furilu r. There was no indica—
EDM- ..
z-t _..
' mmnruo
‘51:. —:-r~ ._
soon um*
*‘ '- of men chosen for office by pony. . , . _ tion. however, at the manner in . _
gfilar vote, but in vic-w of the fact 8:1? 1,..m.—‘—Conccrt 1.“ Fell?r;lGil‘iil:r Tissue Cream f" dry which the transportation crisis might ' of - ;'~-‘ "
5r Inuit-the proclamation bears the sig- pianist, 1; ”“011 ‘99”? ““25“: ('1, o— “3”“ Acne 0"!” f°" be laid before. the Cabinet session. ~u-~ r, 4, W "‘3
texture of President Obrclzonv it is (‘K- or the 1' 1;??qu Obserxa one. i: _ leples. Afir'"9°"* “’lth reports indicating the strong ’ t ‘3“
‘ 'te‘d that the Chief Executive. the gram: .. “chides “(3236559 ’2; . Cream f" “We ly repressive oneét of the strike on the!
latices” of the Republic‘s Supreme “On V‘s-lugs or Song: . “£51521: % pores, Letty” Crealm nation‘s business revival, some ad-
. lift. Senators. Ilcputies and all . “Etude, left hand: erpm'. tucit for: cleansing, thlt- ministration advisers are known to
hers will be affected. Buttex'fli‘._ Clif’l‘m- . “mun“? f} O ”m9 . cream °‘.' hold the \‘imv that the railroad execm
M554: Americans have rather a low G," 911013111? Prelude Ii“, A.I'm_t'. Bleaching. ives should he called upon to make
pinion of the political morality of Chopin; Poemalse . -. L'i‘lénfil. L. M. AYERS. every effort ‘0 restore interstate com-
“Arabesque 13. DQ311553» a 1' 155 Washington St“, - mercc. They believe the roads should i
neighbors and
politics in this
tion of Presi—
‘lfiei'r. Latin-American
orgitoo high a one of their
nog's Cake Walk," peburssy; “Un
Sospiro," Liszt; “Kermense," Stnub;
even abandon, ._it necessary
Keeler Bldg, stand against restoration of seniority
he nblic. The drastic ac ' . .. ' ,
exr’lt Obregon. taken in the course of “A0611." Schmltt: Sparks, ‘ 11.05". rights to striking shopmen. demanded
”program of rigid economy. can konSkli ”Eleventh Rhapso‘l’e' by them among other conditions pre—
‘hardly fail to excite favorable com- Liszt. ‘, ' cedent to a resumption of» work and
mm; as well as much surprise; 9:30 D- m.—‘Lnder the Evening“ nor: Iorming, it is said, the crux of
the whole strike question. ’ ,
BALTIMORE, Md, July !5-—The
conference here today between the
management of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad system and represent-
tatives of its striking- shonci'afls._ ;
while permitted byrthe national orfj ‘
ganizations involved will not mulls?
any separate agreement or; $6th -
settlement of the strike on the Baiti-
morc and Ohio. according to 1,37.“
Davis. the national union afield],
who is directing the shopmen’s strike. ,
in the Baltimore district. ‘ In support: ;
of his assertion. Mr. Davis .read 3'4
telegram from the railway depart:
ment of the Federation of Lain)? at?
Chicago-which said: _ ,
“Conference will be permitted, but;
no action is authorized.” ' , .
Mr. Davis saidfiie was will“? that; .
. it the'nationai ofiiclals‘requatefirfhfii” ‘
system representatives 'or the "Bani-i
more and Ohio strikers enticement??-
the conference they would Stay away...
inasmuch as'the ‘Balfimowck Ohio}
ofl'iciais have asked for it... I We.
they'xlid not wish-«to be vdiscomfteo'ne
Lamp." conducted by the Youth's
Companion. Program: “Future
Arctic “'or " by Donald B. Mac-
Millrm. who is now in the Arctic;
“‘VVhy Arél‘lc Exploration Is “’orth'
YVhileV' "The Lif’le Towns." a.
poem by Odell Shepard: “The Trav-
eler's Tool Kit," useful advice for
tourist and summer vacationist:
“Zcp the Optimist." a story of an
unsuc ssi'ul’horse trader:~ “An ‘ifn-
convincing Story," a middle West-
erncr's first voyage.
' Here in the United States we hear
good deal about the low wages paid
’13; O! the nation's most essential
d valuable workers and perhaps,
r“ " reason. Because of this we
withhold judgment on Oboe-gems
experiment until We see whether
115th; ailcndsin a. new revolution.
min. STRIKE smmasmx'r.
”one o: the strange things about
' - industrial strikes is that once
d,‘.they get out 01 hand. The
issues are lost in' issues which
later. A dispute about wages is
night of in subsequent disputes
t conferences. unionism itself,
. rights. and so on. Every-
gets sick of the whole business.
each side clings stubbornly to
navantnges or wrongs as loom
in its view. Ais the public at-
becomes coherent the demands .
e7 warring groups are likely to ARRESTED FOR DROWVIxG MAN .
_-
shifts of position should cm- I’IWSBURGfij July 25 -—-Two men
‘ the fact that adjustment 0",werc in jail here today in‘ connection
Which ‘3 uppermost is nogwlt‘n the drowning of William G
.t settlement. Current issues Githcns, who died While attempting u;
t! of dispute are simplylfree himself under water-from thbngs,
0‘ ”‘8 fundamental tin-{which hound his hands and feet. Two
Wndtt’m‘s on which the companions. to whom he had boasted
“at. "35t- _ lot his ability to. escape from knotted
. N and Wicked *0 wnfinue cords. tied Githens at his request.
w ~“' “We ““90“!” moi” Police in!" am curriculum into the!
‘h leave the 'st tile fiver. , H ‘ ‘ mt'mm.
\vvp. Fort wood. S. Y. C.
(Signal Corps. I7. 9. 3.). 0
:50 p. rn.———Instruction in Radio.
Brunswick numbers.
:00 p. m.-—Concert under the aus-
pices of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Artists' names and selections will
be announced later.
in denying it,” in: said. - ,
. BUFFALO, July 25:5” iKatie}
-w,ehmeyer lathe first woman arrested,
‘ here in connection with the railroad
' explain ’
l
Norwalk Chronicler