I ‘ eminent
'fi'.... .1. n-.. N... .
m ' SOUTH-WNORWALK
:- EVENING SENTINEL
STABLISHED BY.
Esms GOLDEN
' -
'xonnnv, JULY 31, i922.
ALMANAO ton
TOMORROW
Sim rises 4:47, sets 7 :11. p -
High tide 5 :51 a. m., 6.:27 p. m.-
Ff
6
Press is exclusively
tied to the use for publication of
all
new: dispatches credited to it. or
not {otherwise in this paper and also
in! local new
5 published herein.
All rights
of puhii-‘i-itlon or special
Watches herein are .1150 reserved.
DIASONIC DIRECNRY.
Chn ter, No. 38. R. A. Ni"
31:33:; Masgnic Temple. South luau;
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays od
men month at 8 o'clock, July an
‘August excepted. All‘l RinaiedMnsons
' raterna v ’ .
Cordial!) and f P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
_‘_‘l
The Associated.
l"
. .
CHEAPER Al TOMOBIIilns.
There are plun'y of commoditifs
‘whosc prices sicndfastly refuse Ho
tome down and which seem to gne
Ike lie to thosc stutisfii-iuns and econ-~
omists who tt-ll us llit-l ill" nation has:
neutered upon it lii‘olunizv'il period of
tailing prices. Automobilcs are hard-
5 class.
1’61; ET“: American-made machines.
at} less than 53 have cut prices since
Novcmlwr 15 lust. and thc- decreasvs
range all the way i‘q‘om 32:000 on
' ighcr priced iiiuchinvs to 3. on the
Ford. Th!- liig Ford cut. it should he
remembered. came snuwwlint earlier.
The average cut ‘nns hccii
$200. (lcspitc c-iirht minor rm isions up.
‘ward, ranging from 8:20 to $140. and
still clients the staedi‘iy rising cost at
gas. which is now being consume! in
greater quantities than ever befogfi. .1
Two years ago many business tum
were pointing to tht- fact that. the nu—
lomohilo industry had llI'\i.‘l' faced a.
real bllsint‘sq tvst m hard times, and
pl't‘tllt‘tl-«l that ill" llE'O of motor cars
Ynigiit livcmnc- much loss general.
'i‘hcy {irguml that in ism? the auto-
ariolillc had not lw-omc truly popular,
that in lJlZi-lf. llw war had saved the
industry. and limit. through most of
tho Mam: (if in; liirtorr. manufactur-
c-rs had found the ir rzuv mntcrinl lll<
l‘.!‘t'ill-lt't] in prim lwfui'o it Could he
turned into tin. :inisiicil product. It.
all somnli-il rr-Jsonziblc.
lint ll.4- lust two months have lit-On
tlw lilg‘k‘l‘fil. from tho production
standpoint. that thc- industry has
known. and i‘m- output is not suffi-
cient to lllt't‘i tlir- ininimlintc demand.
:llndcr thu' ("ll‘i'lllli‘illlilf'f‘fl it seems
Jim'illi‘ fair to liiii-stion the ntoliilityof
1hr- third biggest liiislnt'ns in the coun-
try. "
, ,, _ .,~fiw ____
'l‘lll: l‘\l'(‘l{\' GAMBLE“.
All 01.1 mm: Impml to his death
from u ilinlsun itivr-r i'crrv hoot llic
ntl’ivi- tin) lu'l‘illl w in» linvi lost all his
money gambling in unsounl motor
Hinicka. 'l‘nim- .iil inn lr'umwut lrnuc-
(lies ('llIlIliflSlZ" (hr impoululcc of ”it
rig-:1 living ”iii-l" in 1"qllli’ll ito inn-ri—
inci-t (ll;[.illl}‘.:lliti!‘:i against sir-cl; :Wlll-
an i-:: .‘llli‘ l'l‘liiflii“! F}i":lll.’ll-'ll:’.
l‘upterf: ivl‘t l>;.' lli's i;i:".ilii:i.vlu 01d
n' in sliuwrti ital in- rlziir wi his opt-rai-
lions will: :i inivl)‘ hug-x sum of
mu: «1'. lush-ml ril‘ s-witlviq :hc :nlvicc
rt comm-hm, 1it‘r'Hl'4 lr': Eisn'rnul to
“in [ile'Hll'JElOl's «i lll'3 git-iirli-quiclt
promotvrs {and lost all he had.
Diversity otinvcsimnnt would have
Iliclpl'd \vnndvri'uliy in this; instance.
Even if tin-rt} worn (l. crcsh in one
mum-tor “l0”: would have been some-
thing left. i'utrnnngc of the plain old
':::.-,v»ngs imnlc wl-n-h zilwzzys has both
and zilwuxrs will “1' ilxi- poor man's
H‘s-ii friend would how) mount llll‘
imlt‘tizr o: u: iizipl in port of this man's
Yr."‘.l'.“. 'H.rir.e :iro plintv cl i .\".5i-
went: which :iri- prnctu‘nil for the 1 l l-
.isou with but a. little mom-y. The re-
.-turnu :irr- not always glittering but
,‘they m'c steady and euro. Then- iil‘t'
plenty of disinir-rcsted orgunizations
which will g'iw- mood counm-l “mu-ru-
flng such niiittr-rs. The sooner the
.common man lcnrns to look to tin-so
iiourccn wiil-ii inwsting his capital the
faster the palm-tic loll ot the spccu-
lator‘s victims-i “iii no reduced.
~ I", .".—~—‘-—"—
”AI.“'0RI) FRO" “'AHIHNG’l‘OX.
Ilia'ilroml Illl'tllll,f.;"x.i‘s unit \VOi‘kt‘l‘S,
can! opt-ruin”. :iiid lizlllC'i -. C'iiinnt do
boiler iiowudujt‘s ”lit” lo llt‘Hl' in mind
the words of Was'ihigtc': spoken one
ltuntld'ml .tiizc‘. tic-wt: will}; vciirs ago:
“The basis of our political system is
the right of the people to make. and
toailcr thc‘ir Constitution of Govern-
,ment. But the Constitution “'hich at
only time (mists, till changed by an
explicit and auiluvniic act of ‘lic whole
pmplc is mcrmlly Iii-liguuni' to oil.
”The vv.-r_\ icon of the power and the
right of the pcoplc to establish gov-
. presupposes the duty of
savory individual to obey the establish—
ed Gavernment."
. 'Radlcals, rot-Ptirinarif-s; .bootli-ggcrs
‘ and mi 3: of tlic rot-l of us should in:-
xnnmb-‘ir ll'l“ clan-mom and the suc-
ceeding paragraph.
“ ,ffAil obstructions to the execution
f the laws. all cmnliinniir/s and n5-
~adaptations under whatever plausible
.chirncter. with the real :h-sign to di-
mt. control, counteract or awe the
1mm deliberation and action of the
tinned authorities. arc destructive
.jflfll fundamental principles, and of
{ital tendency. They sorvu to organv
listl'action . . . to but in the
Want the «icingatcd will of the na-
v‘t‘he will of a party, often a small
W 'ilrttul and enterprising minority."
”there are a lot of things in our po-
lvand r-cOnomic life that will bear
‘uof changing. but vcr_v"‘few of
our. '
’ ......_._.__._.___..-
, AI’ANESE-AMERICANS.
recent nestfidlnpatch from Home
indicates that "once a. Japanese,
in Japanese," is Hot pendant-ll:
3-. i'a-J.
. : . . . ..
'yJI.?‘I-nq_l-‘-A We. 33“
I. n. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Pr0P=- l
anon! V
w
' There are man)‘ ans in the Ho.-
‘waiinn Islands. Their own newspa-
ipcr. the Kauai Shimpo. tells of ‘two
1brothers, born in Hawaii and there-
fore American citizens. who were re-
cently ordered by the JapaneseGov-
ernment to report in Japan for mili-
tary duty. It. was not the first timc.
says the Kauai Shimpo, that Japan-
ese-Americans have received such no-
tice.
One of the brothers contemptuous-
I" tore up the summons. The other
made this statement to the Buddhist
priest {rho servedit:
“I am an American citizen arll
I have no duty to serve in the
Japanese Army. If I should recog-
nize this army call and sign the state-
ment of aceeptance I would have to
throw away my American citizenship
and my work. This would be a. great
disadvantage which I could not en-
dure. \Vhy is it that the Japanese
Government attempts to block the
future of Japanese born on foreign
soil? \Vhy doesn't it encourage us to
prosper? The Consulate and Embassy
do not help us at all. They are only
persecuting us". There 1’""‘c”annot help
but oppose any order from the Jap-
anese Government. and I will have
nothing more to do with it."
The Japancse paper prints the story
with obvious approvaf of the brothers
in their demonstration "that they are
100 per cent. Americans and that they
do not now. nor ever will, owe alle-
giance to any other power than the
United States."
If thisasort of thing were known to
lie the us’unl thing among Japs in Na-
waii and our Pacific Coast Statcs.
there would not he much of n Japan-
cse problem in this country.
__......
EDITORIAL
There's onc lock the nation would
like to have brokcn. It's the coal
deadlock.
_.....__._..-._..__.___
Is it pity for the tottering: peak of
priccs which animatos the tariff mgk-
r-rs'.’ '
._.________.
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters)
Station “'JZ. Newark.
(\"lfistinglitmstfl .
6:00 p. m.-—“llusiucss and Industrial
observed by the National Industrial
Coufcrcncc ’ioard.
7:00 p. in.—-—Storics from St. Nicholas
Magazine.
7:30 p. Il‘i.-*"Tht‘ Identification of the
l'iiidcntificd," by Capt. Grunt- \Vil—
liums, formerly of the New .York
Police department.
15 P. M.-«l'. S. Army Night. "Army
Reorganization. by Major-Gen. Har—
ry C. iluic. l'. S. Army. command-
ing General. Svcond Corps Aren-
Hctulqunrli-rs at Govcrnors Island,
New York; "The Radio 'l‘i-lcphonc
us I'm-d in tlic Army," by Capt.
(“hark-s \V. Clindbourue. Signal
Corps. l'. S. Army. in charge of Fort
8:
\Vood Signal Station. Concert by
ihv Shim-nth l'. S. infantry land
(2!: pit-(TS). Fort Joy. N. Y. \Vnr-
rzuit ()i‘i'icv-r S. N. 'l‘rcsing. conduct-
or. Prt groin: March. “Lo lit'gl-
nicnt, do Sumlirt-«chcuscf' by A.
Turlct' “.‘Vieiiley Overture." “Songs
from the (lid Folks," by Lake; “Col—
umhin Polka" (cmnet solo played
by (lodz‘rvdti "‘llix) ‘lii' T (Jimm-
lirrs "A‘lll‘iflifln lhuol," t.) F. \V.
Mcnclimu.
Station \\'\"I‘. Part “'ood. N. Y.; C.
(Sig-nu] Com“. 1'. S. A.).
8:50 p. m.-«lnst.'uctlon in Radio. Am-
pico numbers.
9.0” p. n1.--—(‘.oiiocrt tndcr the nus-
picvs of the Wm. Knahe Cr.-——Art-.
lsts' namcs l‘.-L1 selections, win he
annomir- d r ' tlic radionla'ix-r.
PEARSON 7170 ATTEND
STRIKE CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
ciirnl nthr-r employment since the
start oi the strike.
in addition to the (inn clerks of the
wa linvcn systcm who arc nmv liai-
lntinp.‘ on the question of a strike lic-
c:-.nsc rf tlic \vnfzc cnt authorized by
the r: ilrozid Labor Board. it has; now
int-n. announced that all the station-
ary i-rcmcn. oilr-rs and cool passcrs
arc also taking a vote on the same
on stion.
All of those votes will be tabulated
Tuesday night by a special committee
recently appointed in Boston. and if
u \vclkout is favored. the strike order
may he issued the following day.
Conn. (‘0. Announces Facili‘ties.
In a statement out today the Con-
nocticut Co..announced that it has 150
cms available for express and freight
SEFVICQ
Conditions arising out of the pro-
lonrrcd railroad and coal strikes jus~
tfy ire calling of a. meeting of the di—
rectors of the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce. in the opinion of President
Stanley H. Billiard. who. through Sec-
retary Chandler, has sent notices that
'a ’Ilftting would be held next Tues-
day in the oiliccs of the 'chamber
here.
An ariicle prepared by Charles
Clifton of New York, president of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, which was distributed
throughout the country yesterday,
says there are 925 motor transport
lines in the country ready at a mo-
ments notice to render aid in the
ti-anuporting of . necessary commodi-
ties.
Judge Thomas Declines
.To Be Considered for
Nomination for Senate
(Continued from First Page)?
the question asked by a “Courant”
representative today indicates that
peace between the Spellacy and Lon-
ergan supporters cannot be brought
about by the use of his name as a.
compromise candidate.
Judge 'niomns’ Position.
rumor that he would be 'a. candidate
{or the Democratic nominatlo ici-
Conditions in the l'nited States." as r
sci-loo
raw
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Docbéis 2:,“
United States senator.
"The rumor emanated from 3
Bridgeport newspaper," he explained,
“and while I realize the dignity and
honor that go ivith the sonatorship, I
feel that I've got a better job now."
“\‘Jhat if your home is suggested at
the Democratic convention, and
tht‘rc is :1 strong movement. to nomi-
nate you. would you. perhaps change
your mind?" Judge Thomas was
asked.
“I'll see that my
name won’t be
mentioned." Judge Thomas answered
with a chuckle.
Judge Thomas was asked if he
favored either Spellacy or Lonergari
fo; the nomination, and replied that
he was not in the position to take
sides. .
The judgn was secretary to former
(lovcrnor Simeon E. Baldwin. and
was fm tcu years secretary of the
Democratic state control committec.
he has been out of active politics
nearly a decade, owing to his appoint—
ment to the federal
bench by Pres-
ident \Vilson in 1913.
M
0mm Enullcii Clock.
The oldest, mglish-mnde clack
known is in the tower of the palace
at Hampton court. where it was placed
in 1561. It was so complete that it
showed the motions of several of the .
planets. in addition to measuring the
time.
There in I c'ertaln Charm about Old
English dweumn “They have been suc-
cessfully used for hundred. of year: and
their architecture today still please: no
land: that we find the style copied in
many terms in different Dam of the
World.
The charming design presented here to
that of a six room cottage containing
Ill the modern conveniences. A large
tide porch has French door. leading to
it from the living room. which is a
spacious room. 1311: feet in size. and
u: attractive feature in tho open tire-
place. A cased opening leads direct to
the dining room. '1‘th in exceptionally
well lighted by I double muliion win-
Iow on the side and n triple mullion
window towards the rear so that when
one in dining an attractive viola of. the
garden may be had.
Entrance to the dining room from the
_ kitchen is through the pantry. ‘a double
door being used here. to prevent odors
entering other parts of the house.
The entrance hall has a staircase
mum in its layout and this lead- up-
min to three good sized bedrooms pro-
vided wuh ample closet room.
A large linen closet open: from the
hall which is Just one single length.
ace on
ry con-
There in practically no waste
this floor and the bathroom in
«silently located both from downstairs
and from the bedrooms.
The construction «this house is of
hollow tile cover-ed with a cream colored
atucco. The window sills. tops of chim-
neys, Edges otpoichmnd entry are of
red brick, which contrasts very nicely
with stucco wor‘k' and'ndds Just a little
touch or color; For the best etfect. a
variegated colored root would show the
best. The from entry can be finished in
the natural wood no as to show the
min 0 rit may be pninted the same a
uni trim. , ..,»
A very striking elect is to have the
Beautiful Homes of Moderate “Cost
An A ttractive English Cottage Design .
window trim and sash painted 3 light-
colored green. also the“ wood work of
the entry.
This charming home can be Built at a
very moderate price, owing to the com-
wetness of its design. The price will
vary in different localities. depending on
3f
n
.
é
w
I
Features Which 'Qom Please Any Woman
lumber price. and labor costs. but it h
a homo that can be built-for almost '
any purse. The training or the root i! .
very simple. as there are no intricate
valleys to contend with.
For further information a: to procur- ’
in; building plans or this House Design ,
No. 1!. send a stamped. and self-adr'
dressed envelope to the House Plan!
Editor. care or this paper. »
“Absolutely nothing ton," Judge .
Thomas Iaiddn commenting on' a' ‘
l u:
In
' 'PRE-WAR PRICES
unfunny
,JUL
BACK To
‘Wonderful Assortment of
High Grade Brass Nickied Plated
18-21-24 Inch Towel Bars, Nickled Tumbler use... .. _
hon Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, T0319: 1) I 5m“
“rail and Bath Tub Soap Dishes in Two Stylm.
Shelves with Brackets.
Value: to $1.25.
* 4% e...
]\_‘.
NORWALK'S B 3:55; enough
Y 31. 1922,
\
~'« .Giass
r as STORE:
Bath Room Fixtures
1:23.
a per Etfig‘xers‘
ur
id-Summer Sale
I: still in progress and offers many opportunities for
‘pconomy, on swonablearticles. to the woman of
Do not delay as some lots are small.
what a little money will buy.
Come and see
.— ‘13“ "if;
v’ a
.---W._---,------,,,_,,-
i
i
i
.5!"
”I’M-’21.?”
7— ' t ’ ”I’ll/m
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW
A. J. Collins CO.
70-72 North Main Street
CAUGHT IN LIQUOR ‘RAxn.
New Victor Records
FOR AUGUST
Mfiflmfiaw’flmmwyflwl
.- - .- o‘t‘- an. ~o'p,c—tpt-/#d-,-N’.
i
Norwalk Chronicler