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All rights or publication of special
The good work is going ahead
steadily. Excavation during m:
exceeded a million cubic yards a
month. Projects now under way or
completed will sprout 70.000 farms
up out of the deserts. In his PEACE
activities. Uncle Sam occasionally ‘
demonstrates—as in irrigation—poten-
llal po-ibilltiea ot democracy. Our
political system is all right. as long
as we live up to it.
IJIMIGMTIOS.
President Cullen of Colgate Uni-
vrrsity tears ram suicide is wiping
out the old-line Americana Ha tal-
vances this novel idea. "The talla-i
or the melting pot one that we
'houghe . n'vtronment played so mu to
lurgrr pan in life than heredity."
The Egyptian chilzatlon tell by the
process at veriie lnvadm and‘ race
suicide practically eliminating the
original people. However. nature
has a very inexorable law about the
fittest surviving. And every person in
America—except the rod Indian—is
either an Immigrant or the descend-
ant at an immigrant. Don't blame
immigration for race suicide's pen-
altlos.
Responsibility F or
Taxes
There is a lot of kicking about
heavy taxes—and there. ought to
be, with the total tax bill for the
American people running up to
nearly 510.000.000.000 a year or
one-seventh of the total national
income. But is the blame proper-
ly placed l .
Whenever the taxes pinch a lit-
tle more than usual, the taxpayer
starts roasting Congress, the state
legislature, or the city council, or
the county commissioners, or the
school board. or all of them to-
gether. Often the lcgialative
bodies that appropriate the money
deserve the roasting. But why
not go back of the overt act of
extravagance, and inquire \fhy
they are led to appropriate it?
The taxpayer will probably find
that in almost cvrry case the ap-
propriation is made because it is
demanded by the public, or by an
active and influential part of the
public. The logislatora naturally
assume that the citizens who es-
tablish contact with them to urge
the appropriation speak for a
much larger group.
Is there any case on record of a
state or a county or a city or a
ward objecting to an appropria-
tion that was going to be spent
in that locality! Local expendi-
tures, to be paid for by the gen-
eral and mostly distant communi~
ty, are alwaya welcome. It is the
expenditure at a distance that is
held extravagant.
Are these not the fundamental
reasons why the burden of taxa-
loin grows so steadily and alarm.
5".
‘s ‘ y‘ab‘ w- .
latter no American writer of fiction
has possessed a richer gilt. That she
is a woman has nothing to do with
the case. tor we have in the whoir
range of American literature no per‘ .. g ‘
lormance which may be more justly "“1““ l""- ‘
accounted "masculine"—ti people in- u “‘1‘”; “1
list upon the idea oi aex in genlut~ ' ' " .
than that most masterly 0! her stories. Bald“ taking z» -i ‘- " - . i . - l . i ‘ ‘
”Ethan Frome." Another woman Fourth, that". vi. . 1. -- . « ' ’ ‘ " " “ . » ~‘ « .-
honored with a degree by Yale is Miss few finger- on ’ '
Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount ' ' '
liolyoke college. at South Hadley—a These an- 1:.» .19. '
woman ot dntraordinary scholastic at- mad when be h .» 2:} T ~. .4: ------ -~-- , > , w— , -' _,
talnments and ot unbounded activit)’ ‘0 While he “0 «1» .r
In many fields of endeavor and return: . - I -
-a New England woman or the high- Terrible in v5;
est type. In honoring these women has grynr- .1;;._ =
with the degrees respectively 0! Doc-
Mw.._.__..._ “M... .... ... . .. . . .
Note and Cowman! , - ’ 2:
National it -
Go to an old man for wisdom. Dr.
Kaufmann Kohler, veteran rabbi and
Hebrew educator. looks us over at the
age of so. He believes that. among
the masses. idealism has given way
to materaliam and opportunism.
"There has been a decrease in re-
ligious ievor. The masses have little
religion. The fear of God has gone
and with- it a belief in a hereatter. We
must all believe in Devine Providence.
which leads the human race torward.
History is not always a straightfor-
ward pro reaa. but often goes in :iglag
lines. a must have patience."
Most of our troubles right
are spiritual.
.3. .' ~ 7 ‘ -
no.
4‘!-
Turklsh bootlr-rg kt. . :- . ,
‘TO'l owlrara in? {Doctor of Laws. . . .
a a onor'e tar l. and quite detl- ._ .. m. . ‘ .. ~
nltely recognised the tendency in Am- “.323333232; 1:. V ‘ , ‘ ' , ~ ‘ - ~
erioan scholarship which admits wo- mad ””0“; U. ‘ ' ’ ;
men to every distinction. as they have ' ‘ ‘ ." ." .W ‘ I" ‘ g _ _ _ 7
already admitted themselves. through . : ' ‘ ‘ :5
their own (“to and their native en- The M“ 3"” ‘i‘ i ’ ‘ " ‘ 5 ‘ , . . , - * .
erglu. to every field or effort. TM" m “k" 5"“ " ‘ ,3 - . .
Yale. which was long the stronghold ' ’ ‘ ' f . . 2 t 5" if i .
oi Puritan orthodoxy. has challeng--d The monies :lr- :wiv '- -- . ." »
Mr. Bryan and the Fundamentalism “0'15 ”milk l-JH'iU .. - 3 . - ' 3
by bestowing the honorary degree of - - ~ "
OLDEI‘I‘
The American flamingo bird. which
science says has been living on earth
350,000 years. is in danger of extinc-
tion. Their largest colony. in the Ba.
homes, is disappearing rapidly boo
cause the natives consider them “good
eaung.‘ National bird societies are
"all hot up" about it.
Name apparently is through with
. - the flamingo and la crossing it oi! _ . . I ._ _ .l' -
inglyl And is there any remedy h" ML Worm mm, m “w. flu, :motzkol “whirls: $5???st Forlcarin n. .9 . . _ ..
except the intelligent and conacl- her? “m ch33; m N", York who; "““cme “ “”3".“ A ~ - . .
entim" '[le'ition 0’ taxpayers ‘0 DIAMONDS liberal views have lately mnde him llrltlsli time i ‘...’ N ~ ' . -_ - -
all public extravagances, includ- Rldl ‘ mm. ”to". 1°.“ a.” a storm center of discuaaion. In a largest “mm”, . ;, "
in: those of which thcir own m “kg.“ “mm, John’nnddlmn Ian-e. thlahonor‘ inundation“! of the what Lh. a; mud. 7 » ,
‘ - - ' "conaerva e " re . t - . . ' ~ ,.
neighborhood is the beneficiary? Mm“ ”mum" btleht abinlna 1,, mm, V5“ and 5‘5)“ Mums; \ gum ”bus.” . . . - . 1 . , ,
. . . 2t;- ‘egnllrht; 82°"|:.::l:;-;° '3‘ Yale. and by suggestion and mu good wax“... t. .; . .. - .. ~* 1
. - l ~acre arm °" - - °’ ' once all other American universities God e a“, .0. , ., ” - i
NO Academic Shirt' MIKE! stone I" picked "P V” '» dla- train a narrow interpretation 0! re- 3 r 1 J 1:"? . i _?
mo“ ‘ “don- In "l. d¢"9. 0' doctor 0‘ It in hard on a "if! :i :i ,,,, l i ‘ ‘ a - . J
sleeve 1* "gamma: imitating? watt. science awarded to Jacques Loch. man when ”M... ,7”.-. .. , . 3 .. . ‘ 1 ‘_ _
snce t en. . amon IV. n whose researches and claims in the . . . ‘ 3 —'~ #14 '3 ' 45‘; .-'.. ' ' .3
Is it impossible to reconcile dig- "We" in Mun-ll Wmondl he" field or parthenogenesls have aroused French l:v.i;tr‘-;1~" \.. -1 . , ; .. ,. i.-- .. -
nitv intellectual culture and com- “m b.“ “u“ m "D" “h" 3"“ '° ”NC“ d‘”“"‘°“- Y‘“ may be up. uaymg ui- , . l ' ' " ‘ “ " ""' ‘ ‘ :
f 2" ‘3 d h were of nearby volcanic origin. but said to have flung another gauntlet bly Que, human. U, L, .. , ‘Mw-.. M” m.“ "
9’. f “mmer 9t“ en" at t e moat oi them were brought down from into the lieta of criticism. Yesterday's note. . ., WV» _, .. ~ --.._-_ . .. . _ ..-. .. . . . _
Lnivcraity of Chicago appear to csnsa. by glaciers. one of these work at Xew Haven was surely s - ' - v '..... _ ”’“‘""""‘ ,u -. . - up- - , - _
believe so, although some of their days a prospector sill discover the most lenlflcent. not to my a dar- wouldn‘t u l... ;;»._.t h f _ ””‘“”"‘ ‘ """""" J "'”""”"' V“ "“ “‘ ' '
professors lake the opposite view. ""1th ‘05!” in 5". 1"" ”Nut "3‘;- cumin "1° "mm 01' Ame’lfln send the baby u. n..- , f .. __ . .
. . . ' t rs. ‘ . . . ' a . ." . i ?
A practical problem bearing on There ll be come excitement then. un- “D "I" , - . ~\ - . . ‘ g
. . . . . . lese scientists by that time will be A human new. \ . a . , . l .
”H" mm 18 ”"8198 dllcuwoq— making diamonds cheaply in the warren Gmsaaoo ounces, \Vl‘lllty a. .45.... .. l - ;-- _ _ :
htc'ititit‘] andf otherwise—at that in. laboratory. as they probably will. a r "m, a mu... “5 w. “an“- i . .. , j ' —‘
Iiulono earning. Clever unt orada.ooonroocb ' ~ ~ g M”... r: .‘1
. canvass. Kansas City Star Cows used to git our“: i . i ‘ ,
A “tr? ptroportlon 0]: the "Em" Arthur Reavea. traveler, write! urgo Guests find employéa at the Ram when “1"" 53" “n «N1 5" l , ; r;_ V E ’1' 3 ' H " ‘ ' ’ “'7 ‘ 7 ' i - .- i ‘
mcr s u en a are teac era dOlng in; young men to study Spanish as sas City club Open: m oxcfitjn‘ h." run when they set a. llu:.~-. ‘ ‘ l " ‘ " ‘ ' 7 ;.
graduate work in their chosen "the moat necessary toi- foreign hour near midnight last night in a l ' ' '. I ~ -4 ,
fields. The men of this group re- trade." He has South American mar- eearch tor a diamond brooch valued They could ‘33? U Mk 1v 3: . 7., . l 7 . ,_ 7,: ., , *
fuse to go to class without their ketl in mind. where the salesman at 85.000 which had been lost by by making “’Ol’ld Clilinl’ 1'?“ 4;- l " "“ " ‘ “'“‘ ‘ - .
t ' ' f - Ihould also itnow Portuguese. Ilra. Francis 0'!) Kelly. 400 FA" be“ "V0 0"" 0“ ””“C- l‘: we - - ~ “m —» » » , -'
con :1; m 2.1.1:!" 0 the "muffin“ The foremost language that Amer- Armour boulevard. Ted Smith. a ne- . ' ‘ "
W“ 9" 1 WM!" h" enJoyed ica should be studying right now is no waiter on the root nrden. round “cam“ “0 d-m‘i' ""33 i ' I ~ _ “ “ »' w *
may learn it can gut h.» 2.; .._~;
the Jewel. and received a reward.“
well without Mail.
I
soon troni Mrs. Kelly.
The alarm was given by Mrs. Kelly
during the opening days of the
summer session. The advent of
Chinese. Our trade future is more in
China than any other country.
As we understand. it takes only 73
I L -Qmuii.“ dag}... .
e e '
the cool-looking and attractive
negligee shirt and ’the disappear-
ance of ugly suspenders might
have been expected to hasten a.
change in polite customs and
bring about a new era in men's
etiquette. As one professor says:
“When a student is uncomfort~
able, his mind is on the heat and
not on the professor’s remarks.
I do not believe that abandoning
the traditional coat will in any
Way lessen the dignity of a class."
Sports clothes for women, in-
troduced at first for comfort of
sportswomen, have revolutionized
women's dress. Made up in the
loveliest of fabrics, sports models
are now suitable for many occa-
sions, and freedom and comfort
years for a white man to learn Chi-
nese. '
WELL ammo EOKOBS
The Degrees at Harvard and Iain.
(Boston Transcript)
The honorary degrees awarded this
year by Harvard and Yale poses. an
unusual character at distinction. and.
as one may say. originality. Harvard
maitea bold to make an LLB. ot
John Pierpont Morgan. The cry of
"Wall treat" will go up. but Mr.
Morgan's service to his country in
the Great war and since have been
noteworthy. and the honor is merited.
Surely. for similar and other reason.
Mr. Elliot Wadsworth is richly en-
titled to his MA. Dr. flattery to
his 3.121).. and Professor Grandson
to his Litt. D..—aa he would be en-
titled to honors still higher. But
Yale's list ot honors is still more dis-
whan she missed the diamond alter a
stroll along the outer tail on the root
Mon. Dancing ceased and diners
abandoned their tables to Join the
search: waiters and cooks lett their
ltationa. .
After a half hour of unproductive
searching the hunt was abandoned.
the diamond given up as lost. it
seemed useless to proceed. for Mrs.
Kelly had not been OR the root gar-
d'n. and every inch of that ares. had
been looked over. .
Then Smith had an idea. He salted
Hrs. Kelly it she had not been nearer
to the edge of the building than the
railing. Mrs. Kelly recalled that she
had stepped out on the tire 'eacape
that overlooks Thirteenth street.
Smith hurried to the street. With
a flashlight. he looked for the dia-
mond on the sidewalk and in the
street. Then he looked up at the
fire escape. The brooch was hanging
Besides helping grow (no; 5 :1 gum." '
hard ruin may ktcp util' i.:.i. ...x...
from losing a guilty.
.. A... .,-.~_.._, l
DIASIMS IC I); “LL”! ( )HY
A stated convocation (1‘ 1:..12 '2’?
Chapter N0. 38, R. A. .‘J . \ti'l he inside
Tuerday evening. Jun-.- Zu'lll, :;l x‘;
o'clock. \Vork M. M. M. .2. :zrm. - l
J. J. JARVIS. ll. l‘. i
F. s. LYON, social
WILLIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT ~
so 80. Main St.
sourn uonwaux. corm.
Tell-phone
3339
“1:21:54; (‘ Lita. *"
~;‘;l\lill‘:1 mutual
largo warmly nl fitslvs um: turns.
You “iii liau- mi lrnnitlo in «pitch
lug tlls- mp that lit‘l'tlfllt“ 311;; slur-.1
moist-s m it ‘
[yrs a: r\\'{‘ -r
before his eyes. Many persons had
walked under the fire escape without
noticing the jewel. .
When Smith returned the Jewel to
lira Kelly. she gave the negro waiter
the “Oil—a check. Be pocketed the
check and returned to his tables.
in summer dress have resulted.
Isotso with the men. For them
tradition prevails.
I O
tinguiahed. For the first time. Yale
admits women to its inner circle. A
woman stands at the head oi the
list in distinction. She is lira. Edith
Wharton, undoubtedly our foremost
living American novelist. In present-
ing her to the president 0! the lust»
E. A. Binds
Prescription Pharmacist
.3 No. Main St. . So. Norwalk. Ct.
The trouble with our modern
“whisky rebellions” is that a
.
ulnportsnt pm at 9”» ,
that metropolis
chomin g.
v connncl‘lcur CARPET
{kinky "be; with the com,“ of mlon.tPhl-::a-ordWlillamflLyon Phelps FATE: NTS - g .3 _-: '
- . . . . , .u ~ . . . r; 't
"lilo cosmonaut seldom lives long “um, “I" "fun". on with“ m NOW‘E THE-TIME . ._ Wooster anti Baits .:
us now to make a real fight. elevated tns level of American litera- FOR BEDDING‘ [PLANTS ' A. m. woosrnn ' a: w. DA Vis . :3 ‘
NewY kéi " 0 2:: we are proud that she a an ' , . 7 , . ATTORNEYS AT LAW 3.;
or «m “a M‘ n, » . ' . 1? Mai icy-arr” . s l" . 0: pi.
it ought to h"? bl) 2:17:33: 311:: "u m, “. among $3.33: Bestiary the moods aboubzhyour ._ or‘lll; yamm ‘sgfbsgioszghnrm ‘ é ‘
conv ti or talc." Mauwymwm M" 'u M. Gilt-en - ”"3 Semi for Booklet on Patents: .t _ ._ ., Influx \
on on. thi. um m am ’3.“ gm, “gm “In”. . .i l. .. . ...v.;llt. ..t i. i..
a bit arrogant oonsid ' . b.‘ m u n” ‘n “h" “'m‘ an ammsmeudmdns - ‘ l f . ' . ;' . . .
v ermg ,the but she is a amt" ot Yd]. "I! My Nil‘ «a; ~‘ ‘ ‘. ' ' f g initial, to ;,-r rel-ind on terms o; 3- ..i
ll“ y in recent ' ' ““9“ m I
presidential otbing to that or an: . g,
'l" m- ‘-.. “h" mm“ °‘ W‘ ’ CLEANING CO; if ‘ Greatest if“. Service and Resources
. ‘ ‘ ’ -"-- \} Latch-walk ‘Ccnzil’. p
7 {:edar St. ,
A goodway toobserye ‘4;
I'm would hate blow in
. Was in the world,ps
BENEFIQEAL LOAN SOCIETY
.- "3.1::ve‘zscst vensBldg.
Roomzo,’ gfi . e Not-walk,ch
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Norwalk Chronicler