Mun—u... . .-
am. September 21, 1922.
mum 'mmo r03
' q . rougmw
[Sun uses 5:39, sets 5:52.
High tide 11:33 a. m.
5...... no.2... - m........_- .r.
fie Associated Press is exclusively
W to the use for publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
_ otherwise In this pa er and also
.. l “Vices! news publishe herein.
. * All rights of publication or special
? Miles herein are also reserved.
. ‘ Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
fl. meets in Masonlc building; South
1 ‘Main street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
each month. July and August except-
.» st 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and frate‘rnally invited.
" HURT. J’ .WALSH. W. I“.
' ' ROBERT M. WILCOX. Scc‘y.
Butler Chapter. No. 38. Ti. A. M..
m in Masonic Temple. South Main
“not. the'2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“all month at 8 o'clock. July and
. August excepted. All "R. A. Masons
htdiaiiy and fraternaliy invited. '~
’- S. P. DECKER, H. P.
I“. S. LYON. Secretary.
Suppose the 2'.) atom of “regional (in-
jam" or "internatlolml company an-
" surance against war," which llortl (‘e.
‘ oil has offered no a. submiiute for the
famous Article X. in urcepted by tho-
Leaguu of Nutionn. How would it af-
fect the l'nlted Mules if it were mu
.ccptod ivy 'lhls country ?
l-‘irot Europe. it in to he assumed.
would take cure or its own affairs. A
European .llliunm- would guarantee.
any member or the League on the:
continent against ltggreasion. Like-
Wiso Asln. would he expected to take
care of itself. There would he no in-
volvement. of om- conltnent with av.-
other except in (-nsw of it conilum‘ation
involving the whole civilized world.
Thai; would lenvo Americu for Amer-
icons to look out. for. Ur more ne-
cura.tely. perhaps, it would leave l’ull-
America for Pan-Americans. .
Details are not entirely clear, but
the ideu. is lhut the untlons or North
and South Alllt‘riL‘iL should he- organ-
ized into n lnlnor league, every mem-
ber of which would pledge itself not to
attack ally of the others and to come
to the aid of any other if it were at-
tacked. ‘ .
in it Why this would represent. an
enlargement of the. Monroe Doctrine.
The l‘nlted States. because. of its mt-
herenee to that historic doctrine and
its position no the strongest power in
the hemisphere. would continue its
role as guarantor of the. liltegrltyrand
independence or its sister republics,
But that responsibility would no long-
cr‘ by this country's nlonr. it would
be nfired with nll the rest of the
American nut‘ons. Thus the homin-
phcre would be, It unit against. ug—
s’rcssion from l-Inrope or Asia.
That would bring (‘nnnda and the
limited States into a new relationship.
Each ms nu A'nerienn power would he
mx ally of the other. That might
make eomplirntlone in ram- there was
trouble with any other part of the
British Empire-v a. detail to be
straightened out.
llut what about, wnm arising within
the hemisphere '.' if one American na.
tion attacked another. there would he
:4 m... p»
a similar obligation to chastise it.
That is something the l'nltud States
has done m-cuaionnlly in .(Z‘entrnl
America. it would he n. more (unhi‘
tioua undertaking to do it with the
bigger Latin-American powr-rs. There,
is an interesting field for discussion?
._- ..,- -_ __._.H__.H
Tlll‘l liX‘I‘llNlil-ll) 'l'fll‘hlli.
’l‘hcre in a new pest in this country.
It. is n. modern type of beggar. The,
fact that lie is "merely begging it ride."
makes him no less it beggnr. lie is to
. be frowned upon accordingly. This is
"., no land for mendlrnnny.
‘ It was all right at first. There hns
always been ll. tradition in this coun-
try ot’ giving the wnyfnrer n. ride. st
developed in times when roads were
long and moans of conveyance were
flow. As automobiles become common.
native hospitality and friendliness
naturally led motorists to invite
strangers to “hop in" on n. long road.
But from such hospitality has devel—
oped rm evil 'that is driving curl—own-
er- everywhere to rebellion. ”‘
g; The foot-traveling public. particu-
larly the Juvenile part of it. has taken
improper advantage of the motorist.
Everywhere the latter is assailed by
what a motor magazine calls "thumb-
thrusting sentry." most of whom have
no legitimate excuse.
’ Children .partieulnriy on the edges
of cities. think it great sport to ride
buck and forth without any objective
whatever, and bother weary motorists
" until the latter are loath to accommo-
»' date even a deserving child on a prop-
er errand.
Young men who in former' years
would have walked or taken a. trolley
car. and who are perfectly capable. of
doing either now. seem to have. lost
~ their self-respect. Indeed. they often
'lem to regard it as their right to ride
in any car coming along. Sometimes
the hurl insults at the driver who ig-
nores them. Sometimes. too. drivers
are held up by men they take aboard.
losing their money or t ir cars.
' A general strike a net the road-
std.‘ pest would be a good thing. if ap-
jflhd with discrimination. The really
defining pedestrian seldom cake for
v. libido. By that sign he may be
known. As for the everlastingi extend-
ed {bur-n. a fitting response from the
we I «la the Wheel. would be
, “thumbs down."
0......—
MISKMENT FOB VIOLENCE.
" One of the conditions for the set-
sat. at the railroad strike for a
, “group of roads. as approved by
'"."fliop craft leaders. is that in tak-
' tire-men book to work‘the rail-
m shell an take back “such men
0‘ , been proved guilty of acts of
' * ' firm. in the opinion of a
, .4. hereinafter provided for.
human cause for dismissal
mice” '
V Risa ”promu- provision. for the
W at om
”a
. . _ Llabor itself.
in titles ‘Urere tolerated.
A REGIONAL ARTICLE x. l
' 3, 3:9; ”mm, Colorado. _
western states if the federal public shooting ground and bird refugesct
is passed by congress. As set: out in spresolutien of the Western Ango-
ciation of State Game Commissioners, the secretary ofuagljicultugeflt;
exclusive and absolute jurisdiction over the entire field covered y.
bill, with one exception. _ _‘
This exception provides that the attorney 893$"! °f the United
States shall pass upon the titles to properties acquired for game ӣ318;
and public shooting grounds. A special committee of sevenpw .
' be acquired.
authorized to pass upon “0131169 and waters to . ,. .
Under this act a refuge would'not necessarily be a public shooting
ground area, but on the contrary, it is‘reaaoneble to eupppse thatebooting'
Wt lld be entirely prohibited in the refuges. The $1'llcenset’fee to the
government will have to be paid whether one :hunts In public shooting
grounds belonging to the federal government or anywhere else in the state.
ill: AdwnliIresJ KengdyAM -
my
film!" said Raggedy Ann and Rac-
gedy Andy. “You go get your mass
then. Mister Guard. and we'll ring the
bell if we wish you to come again!"
"Now!" said Raggedy Ann. “what
shall we do? Shall we unlock the
door and walk out, or shall we. ring
the bell and call the guard first and
then go with him to the King?"
“I tell you what let's do." said Ed-
die Elf. "Let's unlock the door and
walk around the town first. then we
can come back if we wish and let the
guard take us to the wooden King!"
"Yes! Let's do that!" agreed Rag-
gedy Andy. as he unlocked the door
l
little.
”Then.
hell.”
when
wooden guard opens the door, we can
:1" run, and he won't be :i.lil~.‘. lo (‘nlch
uh!"
Raggedy Ann. and Eddie and Effie
said
the
"Vi'e'll ring the
Raggedy Andy.
i'Ilr thought this womd no In. good
plan. for they had been locked up in
the wooden men's Jail 'for almost an
hour and had nothing to eat except
n wooden chicken, and Ii. wooden loaf
of bread. and two fried wooden eggs
upon it wooden plate. And. when
Raggedy Ann had wisned for lovely
lee cream sodas. woo-1m ice cream ro-
thm' (uune in thr- plzuw of the real-lor-
lrum iuu cream soda-5 silo had wished and peeved out. "There's no one
for. ‘ ' coming, so come along!"
“This ixu't nny fun at all!" saJdled- Raggedy Andy. followed by Rug-
die. llllr. "Ring the hell. Raggedy gedy Ann. Eddie El! and Effie Elf.
walked out of the wooden jail and
down the street.
As they passed the wooden ice cream
[to
Andy So Raggedy Andy rang the
little wooden hell the guard had left.
"llld you ring the liltle bell?" the
gourd asked. :13 in: pooped through parlor, they saw the guard inside With
the Hith- wiml )w, 9. wooden glass of ice cream soda sit—
“I mm: it!" said ”tummy Andy. ting in front of him on the table. "1
"Open the door and w.- will come guess instead of eating or drinking.
“UN" ‘ they Jfist sit and look at the food. or
"Hate you finished your dinner the ice cream!" said Eddie Elf.
yet?" asked the goden guard. "The
King said in hrin you to him as soon
as you had finished your dinner!"
"llut the dinner here is nil made
out or wood and {(aintcd!" fluid Effie
Ell'. "We can’t eat wooden food!"
"I never henrrl of the. like!" cried
the guard. “(if course. you nlusn't
The candy piled up in the ice cream
parlor' window looked very nice. but
it, too. was made of wood and painted
to look like candy. Farther down the
street; was a clothing store and, look-
ing in the window. Raggedy Ann saw
a wooden man getting a new suit of
clothes. The wooden tailor measured
him first. then with a paint brush he
went carefully over the wooden man's
old painted suit. so that in a few mo-
ments. when the man came out of the
store. he wore a new. shiny painted
nult and stopped to admire himself in
every window he came to.
At the burner shops. men and boy:
were sitting in the, barber chairs hav-
ing new hair painted upon their wood—
en heads and. when they came out.
they walked down the street carrying
i
l
Some of the young wooden men .‘i
Ulr- harher shop wele having little
mustaches paint pon their faces.
while some of the older wooden men
were having their wooden beards cut
oif. "I wonder how their families re-
cognize them when they come
home?" Raggedy Andy said. .
Along the sides of the streets Rat-
gedy Ann and her friends came upon
many queer little wooden women sit-
ting on chairs in front of wooden
stands upon which carved wooden
‘ J.-
:-(2 7M
". ”in. heard m the miu'i' t‘l'icil
the Guard.
. .
out tho wooden dinner! No one. here
cuts their wooden dinners! That {FUR WG-8 Filed hlSh-
would spoil them!" ' Raggedy Ann stopped at one little
"What did you expect us to do. wooden fruit stand and asked the
Hush?“ asked Raggedy Andy. "You wooden woman who made all the
told us we must finish our dinner, wooden peopIE. “The factory is “If,“
down at the next. corner!" the little
wooden fruit woman replied. "You
can walk right in and see. the carvers
making new wooden people!"
“Let's run down and watch them!"
cried Raggedy Ann. nit-she caught Ef-
flu Elf“: hand. And. followed by Rag-
gedy Andy and Eddie Elf. she and
Effie Elf raced down the street to-
wards the factory where the wooden
things were carved.
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Gmellc.
All rltihts reserved).
then you would open the door!"
“No. l dldn'tt" replied the guard.
"I sold that :Lfter you had finished
your dinners I had to take you to the
wooden King. You will have. to open
the door )ourmlves, for it is locked
upon the inside: Now. hurry and flu-
ish your dinners while I get another
ice t‘reani soda. and when you are
reudy to be taken to the King. ring
tln- bell and I will come. Then you
can unlock the door and I‘ll take you
to the King!" '
Ia “’aitlngJor the Sunrise" (Lock-
.hart-Startzi.‘Alma Sleaine. violin;
Marion Skaine. piano. Soprano
solo, "The Last Rose of Summer"
(Moore-Parks). Hazel Wehr. rac-
companied by the "Carpet City"
Male quartet. Centralto solo. "Love
Like the Dawn Came Stealing"
(Cadman). Cynthia Vink;- Marion
Itulison, accompanist. Instrumental
trio. "Serenade" (Widor). Alma.
Sknine. violin: George Batty. flute;
Marion Skaine. piano. Mixed quar-
tet. ”I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby"
(Wills-Clay). Instrumental trio._
"Polish Dance” (Schmarehck). Al-
ma Skaine, violin: George Batty.
flute: Marion Skaine. piano. Char-
acter monologue, "My Boy Lem"
(Gristmill). John v. Smeallie. Vo—
cal selection. “Sextet from Lucia Di
Laminermoor” (Denisetti):
3"“?ng 3 Plus
m on
he.» gain
‘ e-led
manual-“aims
momma“ ;
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE
A person with inactive or slowed up
digestive organs suitors d ' tron
hot weather. oubly
as an adjunct to free collective rilar-
gaining. . /- " ‘~ '
A resort to violence is something
quite different. It meniis mob law or
individual crime. intolerable to moiety
as :1. Whole and deadly to the cause of
organized labor. Every time labor or-
gnnizutions uphold the punishment of
men committing crimes in their name.
they promote the welfare of labor.
.—
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 860 Meters)
V - Friday, September 22.
Station “'GY. General Electric Com-
pany, Schenectady. N. 1'.
(Eastern Standard Time).
6:00 p. m.———Produce and Stock Mar-
ket quotations; baseball results;
news bulletin. ,
6:30 p. m.—~‘—“How the Leopard Got
His Spots," from Kipling's "Just. So
Stories." Kolln Huger. reader.
7:40 p. m.—-—Heaith Talk. by Dr. Her-
man M. Riggs, New York State
Health department. ‘
7:45 p. m.———Concert program. Prq~
gram furnished through the cour-
tesy of Fownes Bros. 8: Co.. Inc...
New York. Ensemble. "March of-
the Kigles" (Murchison). Hazel
. Wehr. soprano; Cynthia Vink. 0011- =
traito; Floyd Burns, 1st tenor; 'John blurred vision. . “‘1 breath. 7W
Gillies. 2nd ten”: James Aiken. tongue are almost certain to’be pres-
baritone; James Riggs. I : Mar—v eat with- . ms- of heat-producing
ion Rulison. pianist. Instrumental undigested (”a h m. “M
trio. “Herd Girl's Dream" (Lebot. PM” “W mm" k°” u“ m’
sky). Alma Skaine. violinist: George M" W “a" and “1° mm
garb flutist: Marion Skajne. pian- geniaflaa- parade: poisons. W. 15‘
8°"g”.lzlrlotimlto solo. "The Magic Catalina“ Alb-.137. N' -
Ban). Cynthia Vink: Mar— so c stletssre mild ha 38%.
ion Rulison, accompaniu. Mixed the N.“ hphit forming. 0‘
quartet. “My Old Kentucky Homv.‘ Powell (Serpentine—Adv.“ —
arr. by Frank Smith; Hazel Wehr. v 5 .-
soprano: Cynthia Vink, watt-alto:
Floyd Burns. is: ’tenor: James
gm b3“. Piano solo: , ‘fMarch
' The {federal government villgain 00an of slime snd‘fishiin t1“ ,
their hats until the painted. hail: Net's. _.
n :
Billion-nus. headaches. ,
7.. . can; :Foiey ‘
Bull-en? 7
1-.
ms lNlUNEllilN ; e
° . AGAINST mun
An injunction restraining John H.
Miller from completion ofra. building
at Fourth street and Cove avenue,
Third District, which, it is alleged is
being constructed in suchéa. manner as
to violate the, building line on that
street was served yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict. The .in~
Junction was issued by Judge A. M.
Comley, of the. Bridgeport city court.
The injunction proceedings were
started by Ivar Peterson, who, in ad-
ditIOn to the injunction. is asking for
82,500 damages, which he claims the
construction of the building n viola-
tion of the building line has caused
'was rejected. - Later}
him. The suit is being brought through
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan.
. BlacBnMixagIZQreenéeafiiedr”Pgl
, In the writ, it"is alleged that; the
Common Councilfln' 1915 designated a
certain building line for Fourth
street. Prior toithatdatera commit-
tee report magmatic to ‘the Common
Council on .thé? fame. matter, which
the Common
Council. it is: claimed. reconsidered
this report. and adopted it on Septem-
ber 14. 1922. .It'ls claimed that the
adoption of this report. and new
building line was in controversy to the
provisions of the city charter. The
writ then goes on to say that the de-
fendant is constructing' his building
under the new building line which it
is claimed is illegal.
WOMAN AMITPJS LINGEvn'Y
TO PLAIN LIVING
SHEFFIELD. Eng, Sept. Elm—Mrs."
Ann Hay-kins has just Celebrated her
103d.blrthda:v'.fiby riding in a motor
car for the first time. She attributes
her longevity to plain living.
a...
For Coughs and Colds, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches‘and Pains- =7 l
ALL DRUGGISTS .1 ‘
35c and 85c, jars and tubes
Hospital size! 53.00
-=9
i
x»
.W’hen
your
stained:
is
_ upset
Take
, 11%;:th .
Of Every Grade and
Sewing Tables.
lint Trees.
,,-,-_.,,,__,_,.,,,,,,.
'ALL AD 8183 ems
For Acidity or Bile
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ODD PIECES FOR WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES
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"HOT LIPS"
“ROSY POSY"
And All not:
THE MELODEE MUSIC ROLLS ,
From‘ Now on \Vill‘ Be Priced at
$1.00
. "THE WORLD’S MT MUSIC ROLL”
The Only High Grade Roll at This Attractive Figure
’ on the Market Today.
(”A FEW OF THE BIG HITS
"’NEATH THE SOUTH SEA MOON
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f The Hamilton ST 09
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Norwalk Chronicler