H NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL _
ESTABLISHED BY.
JAMES GOLDEN
in. no a. L. GOLDEN, Props.
IIOHDAY, Addosr 23. 7,1922.
1 TUBE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sunrises 5 :l5. sets 6:32.
High tide 4”” a. in.. 4:55 p. in.
fiber Associated Press is exclusively
”titled to the use for publication of
f .11 new?! dispatches credited to it or
, not otherwisehn this paper and also
my lccal news published herein. .
All rights of publication or special
impotence herein are also reserved.
.7
' MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
dreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at. 8 o'clock. July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
rdially and fraternaliy invited.
”0 L. P. DECKER, II. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
i i
,._ l. v u. . Q .‘.-4.-__...
Today We .find manly schools of
thousands of social illsby me
confidently say that there is const
tion, because “general welfare” w
itut
the Constitution, then no limit can be
judgment of congress as to what will
We all ought to be
issue squarely before the people.
I believe it is high time that th
ency toward concentra
Campaign Ion'thwe‘ Slogan, “Back toithe
States and to the. Constitution;-
‘ By REPRESENTATIVE J. J. McSWAIN or South Carolina.
ans of federal agencies an
ill be promoted by such action. If the
“general welfare” clause can be properly and le
tion for congressional action outside of the specificgran
be reviewed in any court and any legislation whi
the promotion of the general welfare,
‘ clear enough in our convictions to say .
we will undertake the exercise of power,
will insist upon an amendment to the Constitution that W0
ere should be a reaction to the tend-
tion of governmental activities in Washington.
believe there are good reasons for promoting a campaign 13‘
pagandists seeking the cure of
d the propagandists
ional warrant for their proposed ac-
pro
gully invoked as a justifica-
t of powers under
set to the federal power, because the
promote the general welfare can not--
ch congress labels, “for
”. 'will..st_md-. _
that before
however desirable it may be, we
uld bring the
I
ased upon the
A CHINESE (_‘().\ll".-It;\.Cli.
. One of the most rmnnrknble cpl-
wdes‘ln history is the prospective
icomodnwk of Dr. Sun Yut Sen. first
yresident ot‘ rt-puhlicun China. presi-
dent oi.’ South China ni’lvr the repub-
lic was clei’t by civil war. recentcx-
file from Canton and now pl‘OllllSCd
yrcsidrut ot’ a rc-vunited China.
two lH'l'Ut'S in this opi-
'l'llcrl: are _
bode. -l>r. Sun himscli and Gen. “'11
Pei l"u. military IllClll-lnl' 01’ North
China. The. lath-r is such an example
pt rnugnanimity as it Would be hard
to find in the “'estern world.
“’ht'n u now uprising appeared in
North China at few months ago, ,heud—
id b} u hundit lums numml Chung
roni Mnnchuriu. lir. Sun. for some
nexplained reason. lmckml fining:
against the (-sinl-lisln-d tu’nvr‘nlnt-ntvd—
which is to shy. l gninst ("u-n. \V'u. i'nr—
ant-Ply his friend. Iii"- pickod the
wrong horse. Gun. “'0. contrary to
expectations. promptly llt'kl‘il (ion.
Chung out or his boots; nml the poo-
p10 of Clllliflll. who likt’il (ll-n. li‘u.
twen- so indignant that tin-y drove l'lr.
Sun own);
This patriot of mnny adventures
lac-ennui dome for. Ho llllll no army to
speak m‘. nnvl inth- political bucking.
this crushing: sitnuiion. Sun.
.Aml in
will] Sublimc i-ll'rnnié-ry, ('{lllil‘ I'm-ward
and domninlml tin: pn-sitlvnri of all
Chino.
The world laughed r-nnfcmptnrmsly.
rbut rot-out dispatch-s indh-un- that
Sun may lit' putting it (l\'1'l‘. (ll-u. “'1:
June forgiven him and uphold his cun-
dhlnr). for tho l’n-kin presidency.
.pvhich iii; Lil‘t‘nt‘lll im-umlwnl. u inert-
flgorl-limul. (llM'S not want. If South
China. will uphold its cxils-(l lt-mlvr.
Chitin mu)" lw rcully united under
President Sun.
'l‘hnt assuredly would The a. fine thing
Ior China and for the world. Dr. Sun
is the original lvnvlvr of tin" rcpublL
'can movement in l‘lxixm. n cultivated
gl-nllvmun. Ainvrivun-l-lluuatml. of Ex-
(it'llt'lil rimmwtvr and progressive
idem-I. bMIt-r titted perhaps thnn {my
other (Thinnmnn to bridge the gulflre-
twu-n tln- old and the new nnd bring
China into understanding and co-
operation with America and Europe.
M4.
DIPLOMATIC fl.\‘\'DCI'Pl-‘S.
’l'lw lnilurn of the Wrench debt-
refunding tmnmisxu-n to nccmnplish
anything on its \i:ll 3,. this: country
calls ullt-niinn niznin'io fl lundmncntnl
fwrnlnnws of (in: American system of
fliplmnm‘y.
'l‘lu: l"l‘1tlt'li commission lfflnlt‘ pro-
pnrul (U do businrss. It met the
Annxrnsnu di'lrhl‘t’fllllsling commisuion,
tun! found to its surprisn- Jud amp-
pointinvnt that the Ann-xi .-:m commis-
Himi \v-is unnhh- to do luminous. Its
hands were tied, in lln- w 1'} work for
which it was rrcnlul. by limitations
impose-d by Congress. 1t (and not
propose, eve-n on u. tentativv basis for
disu-usaiun. {my plan of i-‘l'l‘ll‘ll pay-
mmit otlwr than the one 12m down
by Congress. ('ni‘rying lends; regarded
by Hm l-‘rr'nl‘li us. lnlanSllill .
’l‘lms. thounli Congress is not set up
by tin; Constitution as llu: negotiating
pnwvl‘ in row-mu relations. it is able
clia-utnully lo intrude in the negotia-
tions of the, lilxpt-uitis'e Department.
and hinder their success. The situa—
tion is thwarting: and destructive. as
has lim-n found many times in recent
pours. ’
No foreign ‘country can count. with
1m.»- nssurnncc. on anything done in
the nunn- ol‘ the l'nlttd Suites Goy-
(arnlmvut lutnllSv there is always :-
clmnro (if n (‘lcmslilulior'l 01 stacle or
, n. Senatorial veto. This system has its
merits. saving the country, at times
from unwise action on the fiaTTfi a.
I'rcsident or a. Secretary of State.
'l‘hore is a growing belief, however.
I that its merits are outweighed by its
.‘Idef‘ccts. and a growing desire to see
the. handling of foreign relations at
Washington on a basis enabling our
“ornament to deal with other Gov—
rnmente with more assurance, on an
equal footing.
MW—
' ‘SleSIBLE JITRISPRI'IH’INCE.
AlW'distlngulshed jurist" is usually
minmiished for his knowledge of
thalaw. Judge Riley. 0: Maiden.
Wannny or may not be a gr lat jur-
his according to this stanca . . but be
{its run distinction in a different way.
When an ice man is arrested for
. up: short weight. Judge Riley in-
“end of fining him or sending him to
Ml orders him to give ice free to the
" ‘ lo'he‘nas cheated. When a milk-
Vio convicted of selling skim milk
whole ‘milk, Judge Riley makes
camber indicated a deficit for this
same fiscal year of $24,000,000. How
successful the efforts of the adminis-
is attested by the {act that instead
of a deficit there was a surplus for
the year of $314,000,000.
ago, was $23,977.000.000.
to 822.968.000.000, 9. reduction of
penditure figures 0! preceding years.
Reduction
U. S. REPRE
ANA), SI
slogan, “Back to the States and‘tothong-(institution?(
*rrfi-r » - » . rm- ”we: ‘ W‘
One Year of Re uhlican
Rule Shows Tremendous
and Nearly Two 'BilliOns in Public
Expensek—Congrcss Cuts
Savings
of Over Billion in Public Debt
Budget Requests.
RENTATIVE IVILL R. WOOD (INDI-
EMHER 0F "(H‘HE COMMITTEE
ON APPROPRIATIONS
March 4, 1921.
fiscal year of government business
July 1. 1921.
30. 1022. The Budget Bureau
created
ineut of the fiscal year.
niittml by
$4.550.000.000.
President. exerted through
The firstbudget submitted in De-
tration have been in holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
The total public debt of the United
States on .lune 30. 1921. one year
This sum
had been reduced on June 30, 1922.
81.014.000.000.
The policy of the administration
has been a return to normal condi-
tions in public expenditures. How
well this has been accomplished is
amply reflected by a glance at the 6:-
The Republican party gained con-
trol of the Congress in the elections
of 1918 and came into power in Con-
gress on March 4, 1919.
During the period the administrw
tion was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican. requests or the Demo-
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced by the Republican Con-
gress by nearly 33.000.000.000.
Appropriations are the yard stick
of expenditures. The enforced re-
President Harding took oflice oniductio'ns in appropriations and esti-
The first complete mates made a most gratifying redne-
tion in the expenditures.
under his administration began oniof ordinary expen
and closed on Junegin the fiscal year 1919. $18,514,000.—
“1151000. The drop to the fiscal year 1920
in June, 1921, practically‘ls most extraordinary. the total for
simultaneously with the commence-Ithat year being $6.403.000.000. For
The esti-gthe fiscal year 1921 a further races:
muted uxpemlitui'rs tentatively sub-‘sion brought the total down: to $5.—
the various'departmenta 115,927,689.
for th0 fiscal year 1922 aggregated 1922 the total. as heretofore stated.
The operations of'came down to 53.795.000.000. This
that fiscal year have just closed. Byrsum includes $422,000,000 of public
the application of pressure by the:debt retirements chargeable to ordi-
theinary receipts and should be elimi-
Budget Bureau and with the ,cooperaannted from the 33.795.000.000 in or—
tion of the heads of departments and lder to obtain a figure comparable to
other administrative officers. the or-iexpenditure figures for
dlnary expenditures for 1922 actual-'years 1919, 1920 and 1921.
ly amount to $3.795.000,000, a re-31922sexpenditurcs. therefore. exclu-
duclion or 37.55.000.000 from thefswe of public debt retirements, are
llguru submitted by the departments
at the beginning of the fiscal year.
53.372.607.899.
and the reduction or 1922 under 1931
is 81.743.319.789.
tralizatinn of Congressional responsi-
bility in connection with the public
appropriations
fact that Congress appropriated for
1923 $312,172,292
Budget Bureau requested.
words, although frequently charged,
with being the spendthritt branch or
the government.-ln point of fact the
COngresa appropriated seven per cent.
less than the budget estimates asked
1ic debt.
:#
The peak
ditures was reached
fiscal year
For the
the fiscal
The
The reduction of
1922 under 1920 is 33.030.000.000
Evidence of the value of the cen-
is furnished in the
less than the
In other
for.
The people of the United States
have just reason to be proud of the
financial record or this administra-
tion. While other countries are
struggling with huge deficits in their
budgets and are burdened with enor-V
mous taxes and staggering public
debt. the United States has shown a
surplus for the fiscal year just closed
and at the same time accomplished a
most gratifying reduction in its pub-
I
dictates of common «sense rather than
the letter of the law and, the preeca
dents of a complex legal system? Per-
haps it 'is human nature. rather from
law and precedent, thamfiiry
as a whole needs to study. '
Speaking of. the House and Senate“
Tariff hills. now before the Confer-
ence committee, the New York Tri--
bunc says:
"Good can come to the public. only
~‘ii‘ ouch of these evil‘ ‘1» , {Mi/cal
to eat the other up." But the tariff—‘
makers are. not to be cowed. -
————————--——O
That Swiss practice of selling sea-
son railroad tickets instead of mileage
tickets would never do over here.
‘Americans are too fond of riding.
____._.
l
l
“nears Hunt Cover in Stool; Mar-I
ket" we read. Trouble bruin in Walll
Street again!
Station WJZ, Newark. w,
(Westinghouse).
7 :00 p. m.——F‘ina? baseball scores.
7:10 p. m.—storles from‘ St. Nicholas
Magazine; courtesy of the Century
Company. .
' deliver free creamggr a compen—
grperiod. When a. hQ'seLowner
. and neglects his horse. Judge
“sentences him to turn the horse
- pasture for .a. while and live in
.7 ‘dall Mmlelf.
. “ll—unlimited legalins are disposed
1308 at such procedure. but the
gives its unqualified approval.
- .publlc verdjet is .probably
than the professional one.
,= indeed. should public juggle!
- "inlstei’ed awarding foam: 19.:
9:00 p. m.—Business and industri
conditions as observed‘by National
Industrial Conference Board. '
9:16 p. m.———“HOw Employee Afe Se—
lectcd." by Karl M. Welunger of
the Aetna Affiliated Insurance Coin-
panies. . :
9:45 p. .-——Recit_al by Clara Eliza-
beth Horn. soprano. - Cammluus
chaiurro. accompanist. Sadvatére
f, Emosito will renders. program at
Hawaiian music. : '
‘
‘ .
Q
l,
at.
35 p. m.—*‘§Ongs 0211i arm nt ‘
SMarlne.” by Chief Steward Ilallyn
of the Scythin, Cunard Line.
10:52 p. m.——Smndard time
from Arlington.
11:01 p. m.~——V\"cather forecast.
Station “:VP. Fort “'0011, New York
City.
(signal Corps, If. S. A.)'.
8:50 p. m.—-—1nstruction in radio. Am-
pico numbers.
9:00 p. m.-—-Concert under-auspices of
the W . Knabe Co.
signals
Station \VGY, Schenwtady, N. Y. ‘
(General Electric Company). ; '
(Eastern standard tune).
12:00 m.——U. S. Naval Observatory
time signals.~ ‘ ,
12130 p. m.—Noon stock quotations.
12:40 1). m.——Wea.ther report on“ 485
meters wave length.
6:00 p. m.——Stock and produce quota-
tions and reports; baseball results
laud late. news bulletins; rounds of
races. '
fistation KDKA, Pittsburgh).
77‘ .. (Westinghouse). .,.-
6:00 p.” .-—Weekly_ survey of busi-
Corjference Board. {Fri-weekly zet-
"ter‘tromJi‘ar-m and Home. The last
group ofl’radio articles. No. 19:
Opening”, for wémen: "“Raincoais,
Umbréllas and Sticks." for men.
from "Vanity Fair? "Screens in the
Decorative Scheme,” 1mm House
and Garden. 7 0' ‘
7:00 p. m.—”Opportunities
Chemical Pruiession," Prof.
antler Silverrnan,
chemistry, University“: ot'fittsb'urgh
in the
Alex-
‘ Woman undérgqingi
' 'ment”
“into space beyond the arch.
balling or expelling,
“What Vogue Hafizen at the Paris
department, int,
8:00 p. .m.-TConcerlr by: Mrs. Virginia. '
“9:3“ty ‘ .
Obsessed; wan :Ponlbititiee'i
' oi' Direynisast‘er, "
~ A nervous elderly woman entered
an” uptown hair-dress
and tiniidly reques
wave- While she
turn‘lher thin 11
pleasant antleipati
one process ahead,
states.
ted a’ permanent
was waiting he;
on of the .mysteri‘
the New York Sun:
formation. - She seemed to shudder.
as she looked at the nickel apparatus
pendage of 30 or 40 tubes. After the;
31181111300 strands of her hair were done ,
lip into curlers which were inserted
snugly into a score or individual tubes:
she found herself trussed up as neatly
Then the electric current was switched
on. ,
She screamed once, she screamed
twice. and then she allowed no sense
of rhythm to spoil a- succession of
screams. Monsieur proprietor rushed
from the front of the store. and the
artists and assistant artists drODDEd
their tools‘ and ‘their customers and:
came, rushing to the cubicle of»
screams. They“ found the permanent
waver on duty in the brioth repeating
does it hurt?" -
Finally her shrieks subsided and
pointing to the steel tubes .whichu
seemed to grow right out of her head.”
she whispered dramatically:
doesn’t hurt: but I was thinking, so '
pose the store caught on fire l"
Men of Nerve Required to. Call the
Faithful of Spanish City to
Their Duties. w
In ordinary circumstances bell ring-
ing is a peaceful occupation to which
white-haired, venerable men seem
ideally suited. But the men who ring
the bells in the tamous Giralda of Se-
ville must be young men of unusual‘
agility and’st'endincss of nerve. '
1 ' ten the city is to make merry on
helfryfand than, by the aid of a rope
and steps out in the wall of the tower.“
each mounts to the bell he is to ring,
and stands astrldc its brazen shout.
ders. Then he presses the hell with
his feet. holding on to the crossplece
on which it is swung.
until it acquires a momentum that;
is trembling with the blows that strike
the massive sides.
The riders bend and rise and fall
with the action of the bells, now up.
sing establishment '
ands twitched with uni? .
In time sherwas led to the cubicle"
containing th'e equipment of trans- »
suspended from the ceiling with its ap-‘ 4
and completely as a pig on the block. ‘
the question: “Does it hurt. madame.‘
“No, it Q
swme WITH fimema BELLS};
feast days the ringers climb to the .
Gradually the~great bell sways to
the movement of the man astride it. ,
14
.~._
nurturing snorrme CENTRE.
2 EXTRAOiRINARYl
m GW‘TOTHE mom oxen aearrtwrm news THAT SHOULD are»
7 any maria-snares}; IN nonwm urn SUBURBAN TOWNS. .31: A3531:
' .DA‘Y";AI§D. camera no ’so may MONDAY'THEREAFTER, WE W?“
ormrmrnounaon DEPT on SALE AT a ammunousm LOW PRICE“
. rouanwnm surname more our Anna-rescuers 15 '4
; TRIBUTE To one nrromsm we ran nosronsroan A nose PLEAS .
TODAY’S SPECIALS
T0 av.
. C" 31011
LL Pu _»
HG AND :
' i ' ron MONDAY ONLY.
r
1.500 Yds. Genuine All Silk
JAPANESE SILK PONGEE
Natural color. Reg. $1.25 vaL.
Children ’8 Seal Pack
UNION SUITS .
7 50
$1.00 value. '
) , Monday Only . . . . . ,
yiMonday Only—Yard 79c fl $1.25 Guaranteed
' ‘ .ALAR’ M omens
' BABY mason
‘Mondayiflnly-Each 89C
Values to 10c. ’ 5c
' -Monday Only—Yard
, MAWS TALGUM
25c value. 19 c
Monday Only—Box
WOMEN '8 & OHEDREH’S
Va
PURSES ‘
Monday Cuba—Each 7 190
lues to 39c.
Children-is 35c & 50c
3‘4 .me'rn‘sooxs
15c
m... 130 sron ' 5
ADS. » .
’iiURWALi-(‘S BUSlEST
Women’s Long
SILK GLOVES
Monday 0111 y—Pair 1‘
1,000 Yds. All Pure Linen
CRASH TOWELING
29o value. _ , 7
gonday Only-‘Yard
, {1"
FANCY moms
Fancy tops.
Monday Only—Pal
Monday Oily-Yard 14C
C
BELOW ARE ON SALE AT THESE PRICES
16 button length. Rev. $2.00 val.
8c
16c
Values to 296311. New designs.
Tone;
’1
Values to $0,..i.
Monday Only
WOEEN‘S ii
llolnluy Hilly _ .
All shades. 37n- \.
Monday Only
cause
‘
WOMEN'S SERGE
\
OUS“ '
Ginghains. l "L.I??.E¢s§ik
Gales. Val. :.. .\' U W
LIOIldilj.‘ Only .S1.19
- as censors
L0\\' 0'; luv-i. inzxfi Yv‘rz; 1.. ,
hip. $2.00 .. H
Monday ”3295: ...... 896
- TRIMMED HATS if
Values In MN”. I- i
Monday (1:3; ...... 906
BONW
Call Shape. 1.11.21.
SHETLAND FLOSS
WA TC-H OUR
SKIRTS
$1.59
AIR NETS
9c
lit
l
WINDOWS
NATIVE 0F FAIRFIELD, l
DEAD IN WEST ,1 recent campaign
iforeign oil interests: from
control of the Union Oil Co.
(manned from First Page)
peering to the observer from the street
to be in a horizontal position as tlie'
bell reaches the limit or its swing, and
again riding gracefully to ’an upright
position as the monster sways back-
ward with another thundering note. .
The most extraordinary part of the
during performance is this sight or the
bell ringer calmly swaying the bell
while it hangs far out of the beifry
over the city; for the outward swing
sends the edunterpoise with the ringer
First Adding Machines.
cal in 1042.
chine nrithmethuel" Twenty years
tion or n machine‘tor making elabo-
rate’ astronomical calculations: and'
various Other attempts .were made in
succeeding S’eursLbutfiwltb little suc-
cess. Betwaen 1822and'1842 Charles
Babbage designed internal-blue. m cab"
culatlng mathernatlcalfitables by the
method of “differences." ‘About 1850
Thomasaor Coimar invented a success-
ful calculating machine known as the
arithmometer, in which the numbers
were inscribedlon cylindersmored by
trains of toothed wheels. _ In recent
years a large number of successful
machines have been devised.
- Origin of Octraclsm.
clent Greece the people of Attica pos-
sessed the pOWer ofrempving from the
state. without ranking a definite
charge, any leader'of the fieopie likely
to overthrow the . government. This;.
was so abused that in time it became
son who had becomelnnpopular.'with~
out:much regard totthe cause 0! his
loss: otepopularity.‘ The‘de‘clsiOn was
arrived at by vote; each 'cltlzen writ-
ing his vote'on a shell—Often an oyster
' shell; ' The-Greek w‘ordrfor the Shell,
expressed in our alphabet, is ostr‘acon, \
and because the ostracon' wasused as
ness conditions. 'Natlomu Indushial ' H .
Boner Decker. dramatic ‘ sour-an
1‘ minim: studio 011W, 3..
l condensed milk Co.
l
The first machine to directly peaki
torn; the operations of addition and_
subtraction was one invented by Pas- i
It was known as the "ma- ,
later Leibniz attempted the construc- '
' At one period in the history's-of an}.
me‘right to drive into exilé‘nny per--
1a balloonthe expelling‘ot a person
from thee-.state‘b’yi-popular vote was:
called ostraclsm; which" means mack,
executive committee
the Los Angeles
suspended business on
member
the day
his funeral. ; as individuals in their r ' ‘ ‘
. .. elations mzmon n: rim 1
Mr. Million}: was born at. Green~lwith ot‘ficials of the company. By which an”
field Hill June :7. 1864 and the old this method he was able to dire
home is well known. He was edu-
. W’hile a member of his company
and Mr. Miibank established a. unique
$09k Exchangf method of promotion. which consid-
°f cred all employers as numbers and not
swings the hammer. first gently, andj —— 1 ,
then with increasing force. as the ISAAC MILBANK rector 1n the P i‘ _ ‘ . . ’
~ . . ac the Mutual Insur~ the polimes c: :-
sweep of the bell widens. until the air ’ , arms 00.. and other corporations. the experh m.» .
He was largely responsible for the selves.
which prevented
securing
He began ':'
L‘nion Oil 0:-
holder.
of directors in
later he was nu.
executive com: ‘
3.20. in: was luv.
Ct ‘Aznerirnn c:
being t -. '
rs £2102: of the
month:
in the it'-
Amdfilt
* ‘ r 35::
r.
a. -n.
l
cater at the. public schools of Fair-:
field and later at Yale Business Col-.
lege. a branch of Yale University. HeI
entered the employ of: the New .York
which latter:
became the Borden Milk 0.,i
and by his ability and application
:to business rose rapidly. attaining:
the position or vice—president and
general manager which he held un-f
til 1900, when poor health. forced
him to leave NW York for other‘
climate. He went to Los Angelou. » ’
Besides being president of the;
gflountry» Club _Ps.rlr * and Savings
Banh‘llr. Milb‘anx was also a mem—l
ber 01 the emotive committee of!
ith’e pnion Qil *Associates. and "a (ii-1
$011001. DAYS
SOUTH NO
Comic
Store Ope
TH
Lin-y: l;
ally £9" Bracken 5
1"
New Fall Styles for Women
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS.
Educator Shoes for Children.
RWALK. CONN.
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
NORW ALK
n Saturday Evenlnes
.. By [7qu
Norwalk Chronicler