., :S
EVENING SENTINEL
" shaman!) BY
JAMES GOLDEN
‘ fir; e A. it. com; »W
is a natural. “hole
the aunt.” - _ . .
.,,‘.»
*- Mv
wv
smnnmn '13 1 ~
There. is a. report that
European Russia. and proceed to the
‘ .
WESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922.
truly democratic government. It is
, TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:02, sets 6:51.
W local now published. sheath-
1 Matches herein are also reserved.
DIASONIC DIRECTORY.
7 Butler Chapter? No. 38. R. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
at 8 o'clock, July and
All R. A. Masons
‘reet, the 2nd and“): Tuesdays 0:
mil month
lugust excepted.
”molly and internally invited.
‘ 8. P. DECKER. K. P:
." F. S. LYON, Secretary.
I: :
V POWER. FOB JUDGES.
There can he no sound objection 75
mmendatlon,
Chief Justice Taft‘s reco
made before the American Bar Asso-
tion that more
flcrieou judges, provided the addi-
tional powwr is used as th’e ~Chief
Justice urgey—in the reformation of
judicial procedure. The Bar Associa-
tion. thanks to his insistence. is now
undertaking to work out a. program
tor-that pul‘pOSe.
“The failures of justice in this coun.
try," .lusticv ’l‘nft argues. “especially
in the State Courts, have been more
largely dm- to the withholding ‘
power from judges than to any other
cause; and yet judges have to bear
the brunt. of criticism which is so gen-
ernl as to the results of present court
action. The judges should be given
power commensurate with their res-
ponsihility."
Recognizing the force of this ap-
peal, an observing: loyman neverthe-
19.3.; feels liku remarking that a. con-
siderable shore of our court detects
comes from the fact that too many
jlnltu-s «lo not use fully the power
the}: nil-wally possess. Intelligent citi-
zens unhins'oll by any professional
vi-cwpolnl, when they happen to direct
their attention in ordinary court pro-
cedure. are ol‘trn scundalized by the
Obvious: :lml inc-\pliczlivm waste of time
and effort.
C‘lSC'S S(('m to be postponed on the
flimsiost pl‘vtr‘xln. {it tho slightest
:whims of lawyers, no matter who else
may lmmn-ll in hl' «llsrnmmmiml.
Runs drug on lnlcrmlnably because of
the easy indulgence of objections and
technicalities. Appeals uri- granted
on grounds that common sense pro~
bounces absurdly inadequate.
’l‘ln-rp is :L go-noral 4390in among:
business men thnt judges. as mutters
stand. might vxpudito trial» and thus
facilitate juslive for more than they
are accustomed to do.
.n
Llil‘lllltAllY (‘1‘: NSORSIHI‘.
’l‘hc hezul oi" :L New York society for
the suppression of indecent literature
wants at censorship applied to all
book manuscripts before they are
published. lit-fending this extreme
Vl‘fVV, he says:
"The Government figures show th‘it
40 lwr cent. of adults are below
'ntandu rd nwntnlly. and then there are
children to ln- protected also from in-
centiws to _\-im-. The 20 per cent. of
adult people who do not neea ”any
protection from their own 1111561936
are inclined to he reckless: in demand-
ing frt'QiiOlli from all censorship and
restraint."
So all rrmlcrs arm irre‘é'pbnslble
children except. :0 per cent" and even
this small percentage which may not
need protection for itselt is irrespon-
sible and rnischivvotisvbecnufl' it tend:
to tolerate literature harmful to
wezilwr minds! '_ ‘
It is a sad situation. indeed. if it is
an hml as this. llut surely here is
paternalism gone mad. There is no
evidence that any formal and (”tidal
censorship of literature in general has
ever been wry good. either for. liters»:-
ture or for the public mornis’lt sought ,
to protect. ” .
Ally group of officials givenabso‘
lute power of life and death carer any
realm of art is likely to inhibit that
art by stamping out freedom and or-
iginality. As for the readers—it is a
favorite theory of democracy-thotl-ea-o
pie make progress, singly or in groups.
by making their own mistakes.
Society as :1 Whole: steadily advzmoeap
in cultuw and taste. whatever the
pessimism may say. The censors, at
best. are negative; they merely at-
, tack. the bad without providing any-n.
1= thing to take its place. What is need-
, 3d rather is a pesitioe, constructive.
’gfiort to hasten the cultivation and
improvement Of public tastes» Then
‘ eiproblem will solve itselt'.
» W’1 V
m HOME ECONOMICS EMILJ.‘
The propoecl, made by the Score.
: of Agriculture, that all the home
‘ mice'activivi’es of his department,
ombined in one bureau mfifer a.»
onchioi‘, is a sensible one. This
‘ ,. ' hgnition of the importance of
economies work} particularly for
‘ .. ”Women. ' ,
madman; 19115. the home econo-
' Venice has done much to lighten
{house burdens and to make
' ire come convenient and com-
h.’ It carried on studies of
‘md the best methods for using
indicated labor—saving. de—
‘dmed to farm purposes, it u.
dreemkins and materials,
‘ “ways to get the moat TWILIJS
expenditure. 'It also eaten
‘ wfi’fiy the isolation and lunch.
m “"1118 and showed how
.. the farm home as attractive
with rural free delivery,—
‘hm come tqthe form in
one. the automobile. good
1361:0013. and so on. The
trendy some tanbut it is
WTURE ALMANAG FOR
3, Highrtide 4:33 a. 111., 4:57 p. m.
' ’ The Associated Press is exclusively
”titled to the use for publication or
in new: dispatches credited to it or
3 Slot Otherwise in this payer and also
All rights of publication or special ,
Great Britain and Japan are familiar
power be given to ‘
at;
St. John's We. on tomorrow after-
“noon and evening.
9——
3: generation nyany city. While the fracture of the
few weeks more. ,
This is the best news which has
come from Russia in somedzime. the
more. so since those conversant with
:the situation 106k for little bloodshed.
t’rhey say that the Modem Govern-
ment. having vainly tried to amp the
eort to» war with the vast.- Sibwiah
lwastes for a. battlefield:
It is cold that the United States.
with the plan and ready to recognize
the new democracy. _
is well financed. Government will be
by representatives chosen by the peo-
ple and will proceed along lines com-
plying with international custom. In-
ternatlonal law will be recognized,
property rights also. Investors will
.be protected and the
humanity will be observed.
so long as the rest of Russia re-
it. But there is hope that the Siber-
ian example may light the way for all
of Russia. to the real freedom.wfiich
she has been denied hinder the Czar:
and under those who succeeded them.
._.___——-Q——————-—-—
According to a census report. peo—
le live longer in Kansas than any-
where else in the United States. But
is it worth while—in Kansas?
-" -N’ow that William Jennings llrysn
has had his hair cut short. the bobbed
style may be considered established.
W
.oq—u
(Tune to 800 meters) : : ~:
Station \VJZ. Newark.
. (\Vestinglmuse) .
17:00 to 7:30 p. m.———”l\lan in the
Moon” stories (c) Newark Sunday
Call. ,
9:00 p. m.——"Bro'adcasting Broadway.”
by Bertha. Brninard.
'210 p. ni.-~—’l‘llc Stadium. concert by
the New York Philharmonic Or—
chestra. under direction of V‘v'Lllinm
Van Hoog‘straten.
0:00 to 10:30 p. m.-~I.ouise Patter-
son. soprano. musical program. :11—
tcrunting with Stadium contort.
10:30.1). 'n.——\!artha \Vi-iss. :nunist,
will alternate with Stadium con—
cert:
U
Station wwz. Manhattan.
, ( “'nmlmnker) .
:30 p. Eur—Children’s Hour. by Elsie
Jenn. Children's Songs, by Leota
E. Fischer, soprano. ' .
8:00 p. m.—-Joint recital by Edward
B. Smith. bnrytone. and , Elys-
Thompson. pinnist. 4 /
Station KfiKA. WW-
(\\'cstinghonse) .
16:00 11. m.-——Joseph Home Company
weekly fashion letter for women,
rroxn Pittsburgh Pout Studio.
7:00 p. m.-——-United States Public
Health Service semiwveekly broad-
cast, from Pittsburgh Post Studio. ’
8:00 p. m.—Miss Juliet Bartlett. so-
prano soloist; Philip Thomas. bury-
tone; Francis Meyers. tenor; Ar-
thur Brown, occampanid.
WRIG— m'rnnnm' SAIL.
-1
fi
Guns '0‘ 1921 or St. John’s‘Lodge to
lave Outing Tomorrow.
Final arrangements have been per—
fected forthe big mid-summer outing
and suite! the Masonic Fraternity. in
Nomlkand vicinity. to be given un-
der the amices'of the class of 1921,
A large number
of Mason. and guests are-planning to
attend.
Superintendent MacLean of the Con-
necticut 00.. has made special at-
rangements for handling the crowd
after the dinner at the Country club,
and special cars will be waiting at
'Dorlcn's Point. which will go right
through to Norwalk ’ithout changing.
: The boat will leave he South Nor-
. all: Oyster Farms Co. dock, Water
street, South Non-walk, on Wednesday
mternoon at 3:15 or shortly after, and
will leave the Country club dock at
8:30 on the way out. Those having
automobiles can leave them at the
pountry club and take the boat {rem
{there—thereby having their machines
available at the club later in the even-
ing for their return home. Also, the
uptown and East Side residents
will find it more convenient to join _
the party at the Dorlon’s dock.
: After the sail, which will probably
be to Long Island and vicinity the
boat will return to the Country'club
doc}! about 8:30 and Steward Holly-
wood has prepared a fine shore din-
ner to be served at the club. Those
who are unable to get away from
business in time to start on the boat
right'at 3 o'clock are urged to be
present at the club for dinner in the
evening.
Tickets are going fast. but a few
may still be obtained from members
or the class of 1921, St. John’s Lodge,
'or the committee: H. A. Seymour,
D’ANNUXZIO nipnovno.
GAERDON RIVIERA, Italy, Augilfi.
-——Impro‘rement in the condition 0!
Gabriel d’Annunzio. famous Italian
soldier poet. Who was serioualy injur-
ed in a fall at his.villa_ here. Sunday;
swam 3141111. ' , :
‘Shortly announce its independence ot— ,
shaping of its own désfiny under a.“
said that Red rule inthati'partxof «the '
Russian domain, is but a matter of a_
' 1‘: O ‘ mm " l‘ W 7 ‘ . 1W, 1 ”$115,: Wilt:
OUTH’ NORWALK guano: 2-3112; maple mm 133350“ ,
try :am tilefliyliimlnlsm find there, - , , .. f . , -. -
memn‘VM-P‘ , ' ‘ ,
, , 1511;; Jazz fable Danw:Musw'
' , - Grace
. Byron: cm W OLD‘Hi‘A Chicago/1161311001111. '
I‘findtlm firemen, a.‘professional dancer in cabaret; guiltyOf 1m
and fineher $200. The: abdominal muscle dancer
and theshimmyitemustgo. - ' ' 5 ‘_‘
You can do anything ”while listening to jazz Illusip- The jazz, isno]
_ dance music. There is no grace or beauty in jazz. You doi‘not find the?
.V E‘ i;
activity, the physical
dance.
by our fathers and mothersl'ivheee
cheauom 11.22 ,
and mental exbflmtion of "the dance 38 manifeefed
real 1111151137383 2:911:13“th
‘k
Lmovement in other ways, will not re-
The undertaking
general. 21-qu or.
mains communistic the Siberian Stun, .
will retain absolute independence of“.
MyRadieProgm ;
:‘Roton Point Baby Show.
, n
was obscene.» 7 7 . ‘
ness of primahfl: MM
tiousness. '
aso-cafledoiln'ficdm
(
l I
This one moment» the public, 1:1.an “charge
deity hemmatsiim been obta'mih. Bentham; yet “find. &
+ mg for menthomfiinzthe Wozniak bmatotbmmmm
That case 111113: 11131191: in thefmxthméfiia in: ‘
CHAMPION: 315m: W ,
“Rockies” Desmond, alums-year-old l «limbo-7 1 W l
a waniplon fisher maiden at Popolo Luisa: il‘ort Mailman-y Iggy
Her: record includes 42 suckers. 2: him, 1': meme: am sniper-e1..-
CO-OPERATIQN .
WITH MANAGER
(Continued from Page One)
Trust Company. and the reply- train
Manager Bayley is appended.
, Mr. Golden’s letter:
Mr. Neville Hayley.
Roton Point Park.
South Norwalk, Conn.
My dear Mr. Bayley: ‘
We see by the newspapers.thut you
are in the better baby enterprise. This.
work is a national institution. and we;
‘re glad to know that you fit Roton»
the people of this city; in the great.
majority of organizations who are
Working to bring forth the ideal in
population, namely, healthy men and
women.
lVe want (to 30in you in stimulating
the people of this City in the great
work that the nation is doing, it we
may be permitted to do so. M
\er don't know at this time how.
many babies will win prizes at your
but that
does not matter. We Will be only too
happy to add to your fine list of
prizes :1 one dollar ($1.00) savings de-
posit in The South Norwnlk Trust
Compeny to every baby who wins a.
prize in any of your contests.
It? ouroffer. meets with your ap-
proval, would like to see you at the
bank, or to receive from ’ you the.
homes of winning hfibies, when We
will have the bank cards. printed
which will be good to open a baby:
savmgs account in our bank for the
amount above subscribed.
Trusting to hear from you without
delay and wishing you the greatest?
success. we .are ,
Yours for the bablEs,
The South Norwalk Trust Company,
RICHARD H. GOLDEN,
, I moment;
Manager Bayley's letter: I
Mr. Richard H. Golden, '
Charles W'impfheimer, Dr. M. R. Pow— South Norwalk Trust 00' "
.ers, Jesse Hopson and E. F. Putnam. Clty’ V I :—
My dear Mr. Goldenz— 4 '
I have your letteb of the” 111.11, ins
In reply I would say that I am only.
too pelased and happy to have'the'co-
Baby Show contest. as:
is indicated in a bulletin i
ssued late
figstmnlght and signed by Dr. Donati,
ro ssor oil Sui: e 7
.verslty. g 1‘? at Pad“? Lilli;
I ‘ .
bottom 1
the skull affects the right orb, says tit:
bulletin. the cerebral commotion ore-c
viously .noted is decreasing“. there are
goeslgns 3t cerebral compression and
, sensi veness and mob '
limbs is unaffected; , ility 101‘ “'18
'-
. 7 . .a. ,.
The South Norwalk nu..."- Com
prize winning babies with
. . a. savin .
account deposit of one dollar; {82111313
in harmony with my idea oLth
, A . e a
vaneenient of child welfare; ”Exhale“1
in rewardinggthe mother for keeping
her baby in a. healthy-common“. b
presenting her with V ‘
0i
.w
a fine. premium.
0F ROTON POM '
The letter from The South Norwnlk' I
-dolence to Lady Northeliife‘
, sonar friends... ,
operation of the South Neg-walk Trust: ‘
Company. 111 my Roton Point ' Perle f
bany’s ofter' to start each one of the.»
9“” =1 8511910“! one; baritone that ‘1 '
unanimously elected as the original
Ibaby saving champion.
Thanking you in behalf of all the
’Mothers who will take part in my
chow: and parade, ,I am.
Yours very truly,
NEVILLE BAYLEY.
TRIB rm To 376an
English Papers Devon Column: in.
Memory of Beadloumalist.
LONDON, Aug. 15 -m‘lAasocieted
_Press_).———A remarkable tribute in pa" »
w the British pres to the late Via; 7’
pages. being dov‘otulé- to editorials.
the achievements: and newcomer «0.3
the master journalist. whose career
ended at the height of his power. ,
naturally. the Northcliffe publica- :
tlons make the greatest effort to cola-31%
gite "the chief.“ The Times devotee”
four pages. wifh‘ upturned Ecolumnfl
rules as a. mark of mourning; ~10 bio.”
graphical sketches and-messages? of“
regret from journalistgpolitici
the diplomats in all 'parts 7'
world. .1 : : p
Kinetics. Finis 63153
Tributes from
president , Harding-ls misses: I“
played prominentllh‘ .026
the American Ambésse r.i
message from Scout '6‘ ”b
LGeorge. who is'theré '30:!
ported among the published
and: cablegrama:*fr ” the
prlélcipal percentages.
herpreessenmlly' ‘7'
Northcliffie the g‘eatest gel-gag
nausea: all me ‘ ’ ' " ‘
street competitors,”
;_.f:‘ Gm .g “about”. , _ .,
Most .wild 5% need; £91111: were
creates the saving habit. so you are. L
count Northollflwfvthb. mming,;-efi- r
umns. and in some mutancea even : 3
photographs qnd special articles on » L
often {and since dox'birdi
ll
:‘ Tomorrowtfrom 5. to 6‘ P. FL, and all day
Thursdayfreecomesof theSexameEwfilbe given out at
, ; p : , ‘ _ 7 MB done in order
,_ :7 to e1133219$nbmbamees to secure: copy-“of our adv. and
t
' «,
5
a.
+
: 7: mm: DELIVERY—Prominent! Mnt'Service.
_ mmdsvnflvmt our storenexti‘hnrsday to take advantage of
. ._ .. 4....-.m...”
41-1111 fink. m
Mal b}! .. ill
YWQ-thgm ,' :
Norwalk Chronicler