tlw new
0
; “inns now ill'lllg: made by European governments for
l'-' -tl~il'tit'iittll.
‘l‘. 7- MONTHS FOL 1” PT
-;.. <0 two t-i‘l’nrts Hilt‘Pi‘-_‘1I.i\\'hl(‘h
nu' l‘\l ty t'rzlsnn to suit-
\lll have It‘ll/.t‘tI thr-
g. l r; n reconstruction
.v will lime demon-
. n lll‘HIN whereby with
H cations: to "net the.
:tll littrnpvnn war-
-‘:tt '4 ran count on ‘rv-t-
w t‘t‘.’ l't-ti’."
'.~ ;\o~ r'! tentnnt made to
l * .lultn ll. Folio: 01'
l .. «if the (‘flllllCil of tin.
t‘ ttrtl . r of t‘otttmr‘t't~ '.
~ "n- :tl-ou» mnuner tw.)
"'Irvvi‘ilil: r~lwvrxt ‘tnn
' ‘- 3’ Ilinn nt ill ‘ (‘h l"!-
l r the i‘tiiitwl Stair-s
l‘nt'npvnt: tour and intr-
iii the set itttl om-
l'- lil"ll')ll!ll f‘hatnltcr of
' l.t|lllt
lip-
t-l‘t‘nrt now
!.»tti.tl tlil‘l‘t‘l'I‘lif‘f‘
.i;<ttttt-tititl
.. t',v:‘
.lt - l ll"'tI l":tl't,\. “is th:t‘
r-n t\.’illl,-l' or how a
.:tn ‘..- l'llt on its
.t ttt'rt'tmtintt't' effort.
.m-t \- tl(‘Iil:ill“
H “mm.
' 'l'.ll"‘\'
‘t'nme
.~r.
' . :t tcttttit'v Hill
'It lll throutt imt l‘ilt'li
v>‘.'Y“‘ <
.i "it til l>"‘ill of the efforts
l'ttvvni‘inlil :ta demonstrat-
;. itii4‘R :tntl int-Hinds luv
within .t-mmmit- lll‘e nan
' '1‘ll‘l"4l.'llill¥iil"l.l‘llIllillfif
- l Ilmt the Italian t‘lTnt'f.
I‘l :wt‘ottnt or the
- ll Moment of lenor .‘ltts-
. ~t it", it in" fur the more in-
(\t‘v'.
i< merely :1 case where in
v\tt'ttttvs .’l crottn of tltn
-’ slut-t'iullsts cut tnrrr-thnr
ll -l on the only menus or sav-
ttgl'lt‘nt. At Home, on tit-s
ATURDAY, APRIL 21", 1923. .' i -
nu FIVE MONTHS OF tttISSouNt
RULE, ALI. lTALY HARD AT WORK
:writ-an Says New Statesman Has Gone Far Toward
:4. fix in g World‘s Reconstruction Policy—Country
liecuperatlng as Result of Its Own Efiorts.
By HENRY “'OOD ‘
tl'nitetl Press Staff Correspondent)
villi. April 21.-——“Thc constructive program now being ear-
' government. of Mussolhli at Rome and the
- :zl Viv-nun of the League of Nations plan for the financial
«mun: of Austria constitute the twu most important and
and the one l:0i!l':,
.
tttv'urt is an r‘\-,
porsnnnli‘v .
other hand. the situation is one in
the genius of a. single mam
t promises to he the saving element.
"Before the congress of the Interna-
ttionnl Chamber of Commerce at
Home. Signor Mussollne delivered an
inaugural address that was declared
luymztny members of the American
tilt-location to lie the most courageous
amt soundest statement oi’ policy that
Iany post-war European statesman has
jyet made.
"i-‘itst of all. Signor Mussolini took
oemztnu to point. out that the mere
I'm“. that. within tlve months after
tit" success of the movement which
brought the younger forces of Italy
int) gnwer and into control of the
::.i\‘.‘rl‘.l‘2i'i‘.i. the international Cham-
3 lm- ( ' t‘umncrt-o was able to hold a
|(‘tllli:'t‘is :9 Rome. with thirty-two
in It tns participating, demonstrated
tthv rapid stritlrs that have been tak-
en toward getting Italian political and
l‘t‘llnfllllll' life lvaek to normal.
"Signor Mussolini then enumerated
‘tllfl principles which he is applying
iill ltnly and which he declared are.
‘fttntlttmental for the economic Pe-
leonstruetion and continued prosperity
'ot’ any country.
"l“irst of all. he maintained that
L'OVI‘l‘illllI‘llls mus-l :tlmntion deilnitciy
the principle or state monopolies and
gt‘nt't‘lilllt nt control or industries and
provide for the full restoration of
those to private. enterprise.
“Secondly. he declared that governg
"tents must abandon all legislation
.tn-l political obligations tending to
support. sneiztlistic and other radical
theories or state industry and patern-
alisnt.
"'l‘ltirdly. he declared his unshak-
cable. belief that the capitalistic sys-
tem is destined to continue as the
most effective one. for the develop-
ment ot‘ agriculture, industry. com-
merce. banking and transportation.
“l’ottrthly. he insisted that the int-
i
u
‘6
< .
-s--\s
DEPOSITED IN THIS
."7.’..'7.C’
-. \. i .‘x .
‘v 't—«
zzsaame‘ ‘ 74: =1“
$ 5 .00
YOU IN THE
-/',l-VI-/-Al-/-/-/a
‘\‘~‘\‘\‘\- \‘\ ‘~‘
BANK \VILL ENROLL
est greet «peanut having demon;
strated the complete. fallacy 0: ss-
socistcd economy. no. initiative and
individual impulse must be given the
tallest opportunity and “counte-
ment; this. however. not preventing
local group action such as that em-
bodied ln orgnnintlons like Cheni-
bers of Commerce. .
“But for Americans and foreigners
of all kinds to grasp and appreciate
the great spiritual awakening thnt
has taken place in Italy under Signor
Mussolini. mere words are not suffi-
cient. It is necessary to have actual
contact with th'é me of Italy as it
exists today.
“The manner in which Signor Mus-
solini in five short months has been
Italian people his own tremendous
energy. discipline and intensive me-
thods of work. to say nothing of crys-
allzing their higher patriotic and spir-
itual sentiments, may be regarded as
one or the most extraordinary
changes that has taken place in an
European people since the war.
"Signor Mussolini may be said to
have put. an entire nation to work on
a basis of high military discipline
method organization and precision.
He has instilled mo Italian civil and
industrial like all of the best quali-
ties that were- devifioped through four
years of military regime.
"While relieving the national finan-
cial burden by the development. of
interns] resources Italy is also ingress-
lng the possibility of absorbing into'
her own industrial life her own vast
working population.
“This leads up to still one more of
the most difficult problems with which
the Mussolini administration has to
deal but which is being laced hero-
ically. This is the question of immi-
gration. .
"Even with the most intensive ‘in-
ternal development Italy will probably
never be able to absorb into her own
industrial life and support her popu-
lation which increases at the rate or
nearly 400,000 a. year. The restric-
tive emigration measures enacted by
many countries since the war have
hit Italy in every vulnerable point.
"Nevertheless. Signor Mussolini is
endeavoring to solve this problem on
the. selective basis. which most coun-
tries that absorb emigrants now seem
able to infuse in and impose on the '
.1
y :
DAILY SENT-INEL‘
disposed to adopt. In other words,
Signor Mussolini is working to change
[any from nnfinskilled to a skilled
immigration beefs“
‘Thousnnds'of Italian immigrants
are now being educated especially for
e lines or work necessary in the re.
construction of the devastated regions
0! France; other thousands are being
turned into skilled agricultural labor-
or! for absorption by the South Amer-
icon states: still other thousands are
being prepared as trained industrial
workers for an eventual increase in
the American quota. of emigration.
"As a result of this constructive . Leather is made waterproof by
policy. Italy has been able already toitreatmcnt in a bath of hot. melted
place 300,000 skilled workmen in thclpurat’t‘in.
devastated regions of France and en-
other 40,000 on the French rail
"To sum up the whole situation,
therefore. Italy today. presents the
picture of an entire nation that has
set to work as a elude unit on the
problem of reconstruction with mili-
tary discipline. daring, courage. or—
ganization and intensity of labor, un-
der the leadership 01’ a man capable
both of inspiring and imposing those ,
qualities, and with every reasonable
hope to believe that in the end she
will be successful."
° BOSTON
NGRWALK'F‘.
tillféltft
On Sale Monday
50 Sets 2 Yard Square Pattern
Table Cloth
All Pure Irish Linen, Double Satin Damask
..........
.-------a---a--
GOODRICH
Silvertown Cord Tires
. AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5TH
Three Atltunees in Prices lime liven Made Since.
We Have Nearly All Sizes in Stock—Come While You Are Sure of
.u
getting You, 3,2,. With 1 Dozen 22 In. Napkins to Match
S. L. BENEDHCT .. :
, . as .--v.~~v‘vvv
—. ..... ----b...'
........... .. $16.50 Set
.----,- - ——-— 3
m‘~‘”‘"m
. _. ..............-_.__ -......_ _.s
PALACE BC OTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING,
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR.
- Regular $25.00 Value.
.w.
TDPE *
{JIU ‘i. "
A glance at the Palace Dootery window will convince you
f of “19111-185,fillhi'uie'fsfflvvj in 'foot'tvear. h'l’alacel Bootery foot- ." i VEGETABLES
1} uearTils in t: tl‘ot its t...e1 ism em >1»: st rvtt e. :t) :3 and comfort. JAR SPECIALTIES
:9 modcnficiyjiriéltl‘1 Llit “tint .5!) [limit Mutual, lou slr‘etg‘lé BANNER BREAD
, .................................. . - ‘
- i LANEVARI
HQSIERY—ALL COLORS» i 3 Liberty sultan. FREE DELIVERY
~ » - j scans-zero?
, -7 . .m-..a. .
Telephone 810
) .
to Ford Weekly Purchase Plan .
.3 '_:
[.3 Most of your neighbors drive motor cars. They can go ‘2'
f; where and when they choose. Their cars play a large part. 1'
“g in their daily life, furnishing them with quick and conveni- (3‘,
:3“, out. transportation for both business and pleasure. ' p!
.‘f a Realizing what. the automobile means to the average fam- “ g
i xiv in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, we have .‘R;
l ' arranged to extend the facilities of our bank to those who ill t
t l desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new 51:31
i}; Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. 11.
l Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit as :1"):
if: iow as $5.00 Then select the type of Ford car you want— 34 l
f 'I‘traring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan. etc—and arrange ‘4, '
. h mike weekly deposits on which interest will be com- L],
5 . “0d at our regular savings rate. :3};
l'; (Hate in and let us further explain the Ford Weekly Pur- 1.1,
it, . hrme Plan to you, or. if you wish, go to the nearest Ford :3];
,P ' :'“.."llCI‘ for further details. £13,
lf‘ Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving .3]
i . your own car. ;-
. c . iii.
so. Norwalk Savmgs :33.
B k i E
’, SERVICE and SECURITY '
-5333- :‘:‘-::‘: :‘:\:>:\:‘:‘i:>:>:>:>:>::>::~:;::-:-
3.; BEL, 3 333):}:3>3}:>:‘>:‘:}:>:):,-2-..” -wzw-m- ?_
i ' "
5 00 "
l ‘
:5; $ 0 i
t I _.
if} llEPOSITED IN THIS BANK WILL ENROLL i
ii YOU IN THE E.
:‘i 1 *3 i
1;”; I“ 0rd Weekly Purchase Plan g. ,
l i“: ll“ ;
ji Most of your neighbors drive motor cars. They can go (3;;
j where and when they choose. Their cars play a lsrge part u
ii in their daily life, furnishing than with quick and conveni- at
‘41 wt transportation for both business and pleasure. ‘ {i -
’1 Realizing what the automobile means to the average fem. _ -.
ll fly in bringing them greater enjoyment of his, we hsve ..
2,1 arranged to extend the facilities of our book to those who \ ‘;
)3 desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new ‘. ,
33 Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. . ' t ’
11 Under this plan, you can begin will on initial deposits: .;
13 ‘ow as $5.00 Then select the type 0! Ford car you want-— 3 3
’1 Touring Car, Runsbout, Coupe, Sedan, eta—end arrange “ i
3 to make weekly deposits on which interest will be com- i”
3 rated at our regain! savings 1"“. / ~ .
14 Come in and let. us further explain the Ford Weekly Pnr- 5 .
2 Ir‘hasePhnwyomgrfinyMgotothemford l
, Jealer for further etull' . . >
1 Erin today,sndbei’oreypurulixeityouwillbodrlving
your own car. '
N fional Bank of
a , . A .
mwbb‘mt’b‘ztbfij‘
\
(f.\““,“,“ -\‘\‘
-.. u-w- . can..."
V
IL‘
to
Nun——
, ANNOUNCEMENT
of Interest to
MILEIONS OF FAMILIES
“I will build a’ car for the multitude”
Said Henry Ford in MOS—Read how the fulfillment
of that prophecy is now made possible through the
For many years it has been Henry Ford’s personal ambition to m a k e the
Ford the universal family car—to put it within the reach of the millions of
people who have never been privileged to enjoy the benefits of motor car
wnership. _
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been placed in
the hands of retail customers—~more than a million and a half of them
within the past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families
who are hopefully logdng forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
{And nowt'the way is open.
Under'thé terms of this plan you can select your Ford Car, setaside a small
amount each week and you will be surprised how soon you WlII own it. In
the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your credit in one of
the local blinks where it will draw interest. .
Thinkit over. Five dollars will start an account. The whole .family. can
, participatein it—father, mother, brothers and sisters each domg a" little.
my“ 9““ Mast Stop in and talk it over with—«- .
ITEEewtz'oox.fi¥flii%o’ -.
. “74' i ’ ' 0%
J v » . ' ‘ ' I. ‘ _ —"' ‘
They‘will lie glad to fully explain the details of the plan and-nelp you get started'toward
the ownership of a Ford Car. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler