msmr, 60mm
lPlRA'I'lON
EEKERSFIND
lT OVER HERE
thors of Europe
I urn to this Country
or Their Material-
'ew York a Dream
‘ity
YORK. Oct. 23.--While
.~.mlwrt platform present
Jig; gt Europeito 59*770Tk‘
.; 4. . ,7} '. bookstalls are clutteféd
m...“ hooks and mnzainos
lrlm: back to its native
mz‘lucnce which Main
have had on the
. \‘C
' l
..
‘t‘“ ‘H”
p: I :‘tlnll“a."
wnrhl.
2...." publications from the Eu-
,” t‘uItilr’ilS lately arrived tn the
mp: 05 the city indicate that
“rivers and artists. and
of those who already had
before. the war. are
this side of the Atlantic
:-‘fy“|
J-..
i‘ ,1
"r-
.‘fllll"
‘3
“3 ~,..—:.‘".0l‘l.
,. l‘mnre. Germany. ltaly.
“rt Scandinavian - vtrles
Hr . Russia. come lists of trans-
. l ' lxrmks by Americans. \iag-
“19h each other in trans-
tbv American "Musics".
pork of soungC‘ men
hllped in tile Tenth-38.1109
<:. ~-.\mnrlran letters which has
5.. u‘nw‘k throughout the 'cading
.
:‘t‘ ‘
r .
,r \k‘mtman. Foopcr. Harte.
.‘drlilllc and many other
m. url'vrs are representtd in
.‘l' w -. lab ly arrived from
vmkllolm and Berlin.
n r vsl'lters enthusiasticaiw
, . :lmr debt to America and
- p... ant‘T. energy and tenth
a» World: their u', vili‘)’
'1‘ rr :let‘t eager consump-
i") think American ,
'n‘ ('1‘ xnusu; show that compos-
l~ .~ in vu using American indian
,t- ,. ll‘ .m negro melodies as the
s ;.;v lllt’ll‘ work. and tl.dt the
an» or the use of Jazz are
t,t"n:l‘l"‘r\‘.(l. Less t-Irious
... .: 3 tell of American vario-
t'liLv In and singers WhOSO popu-
.~ is 5‘) grunt that they can ll-
<-...:m Ila Ir own salaries.
~ t‘l nu-l llunish urc....:ris in-
~ gigged skyscrapct sky-
Americon city s the
of a new mod-rn utchi-
lmiuty of which it com-
m: to the sheer simplicity
' Lill‘xkll: torms.
.» «:‘mlvnts of aesthetics point.
11"‘41 States as the only
has escaped from tho
‘ . rn European civilization
>4). followed the world
tr. fertile fields of the
. ; l lm‘x-wnt, they assert. will
‘zu-ml culture “Men will
. T'orts of 3. decades: Eu-
1
It.
i
3.
l0"? ‘.
.l‘
.,.
in
.,A. 'i”
l \
. .l,-
l... .1
.y
' .- vulorfill. conciac '51.ch oz
.ll1-...r:ising, foreign writ-
ll spring in time a new
. mum: “hich the giudual
lilll‘UDCflfl traditio‘alism
' . prrt‘ujtion.
mulching-like perihelion
tomeniences of even-
..n liter. eventually 'ht‘re
no opportunity for 't-isure
m Mun of beauty. one
lit-:m hreathlessl‘.‘ ox-
'emt-what. incoltcrently
\ 'Irk as the dream city
' r
,- v...
tr}.
l r‘
l
'21- ‘wns turned."
of the Latin "uar-
Hut‘ ,i‘arisiun Latin
lb .1 place. to wli'rh we
'- r may meet Amer‘tans.
,, v .. 1'.” nil-st dreum is to go to
an-
41.2)
H“
"fills viii-1e. their younger
n " . lllll point to with: they
. :-’.l'_\. the lack of n‘iistic
‘1‘ ‘ .\l.‘~-t‘lc‘:l. only to be i‘tswer-
' :lwl )our culture are old
. Amvricn is young. strong
' L'
l' .2: in art magazine prints a
‘ :: llnoti'pc machine which
more beauty in Its
ml perfect efficiency than
\ Milo.
lH r!»
UllBlNK IDEA
APPLIED TO
N 'WATERMELONS
li?.\'TI”‘.\‘. 'l‘ex.. Oct. 23.—-Thc boll
, (cm. or the cotton raise' and
3-1- till one of the biggest .761“ 01
. m. districts. is responsible for
of watermelon Wthh
Bus: to make the dreams of the
5? urllvut melon epicure 003,18
e.
turn-mitotic weighing more than
' ”his may be common on the
not ill a few years. one ti; pin!
54.4 "5 :it 123 pounds was mixed
- not is John P. Carter of Garza.
it"rn taunt);
i= :3: s the boll weevil refused to
:. .zi raise cotton and he turned
“lit‘ rmrlons. in 1916 be effected
‘t’w‘ of three well known varie-
: —rr.e Triumph. the Mountain
tr'. and the Tom Watson. Size
art: ty
,
D
it“. ’mm the Triumph. flovof and
i
land from the Mountain Ewe“-
- Lrnlncss or texture. toughness of
d. and also l‘lavor from the Tom
lson. it “as not until 191's. how-
r. that carter began to realise
at he had succeeded in daint-
' ’ Mar his largest melon wellhed
pounds; tn 192:!) the prize of the
eh tipped the Aoales ll 81 Pal-"N13-
then began u. selection of szui for
and in 192' obtained a melon
moulds i.-.u an entire own av-
’ of more than sopoun'iz- each.
as last year that he topped a“
pound mark with s melon
thing 102.
rom one acre in 1322 Carter?
tad more than 1300. mm foot
a bait acres this your W
W. , if m Vijam~w We‘gbfic. as 'i
33;.
H a s H ad Thorough
Training in Political
Field—Is Unlike
Many German Lead-
ers
BERLIN. Oct.
tav Streaemann.
:3.-—Doctor
the new
Gus-
chancel-
thoroughly experienced. catch-as-
catch-can politician. He. is a ready
siumper. and a facile writer on po-
litical subjects.
Unit.» many of the German
lenders who are heavy with de-
grees. long on political theories.
and inexperienced in the ways of
mankind. Chancellor Stresemann
has had much training in practical
politics.
He speaks the language of the
ordinary man and makes extempo-
raneous speeches which are so
terse and direct and so thoroughly
characterized by a lack of big. Jaw-
breaking words that one would
never suspect him of having passed
through many of the toughest
courses Berlin and Leipsig univer-
sities offer aspirants for doctorates.
But Stressemann hashnd a. lot of
hard experience since he deserted
the universities. His first job was
secretary to the Saxonian Associa-
tion of Industrluls. He became a
deputy of the Dresden town coun-
cil and in 1907 was first elected a
member of the Rolclisiag. He was
a long time a. managing member of
tho German-American Commercial
Association and served as head of
the German Association of Indus-
trials.
His work has thrown him with
employers and employees alike. In
the universities he specialized in
economics and history and in ac-
tive life he has had abundant op-
portuiiy to study the basic corn-
merclal and industrial problems
which Germany faces.
Strcscmann has been a recep-
tive candidate for high political
honors for six years. He had an
important part in the removal of
Bethmmtn-Hollwcgs. and since that
time his name has always been
among “those mentioned" for ‘prom-
incnt cabinet. positions.
He “he an adherent of the par-
llmentnry system even when it was
regarded as impossible in Germany.
but he held himself in the back-
ground till the plan for the great
coalition came to the fore; He was
too cnnny a politician to let himself
he the \‘li‘Unt of an improvised
government patched up without sup—
port. from the, more liberal elements.
Immediately after the revolution
Stressmann became the leader of
the German People's Party. Backed
by the. main industries, that party
managed to gain a. strong position.
Stinnes and other magnates stood
behind it. but Stressmunn had many
(lift; with the purely industrial sec—
tions of his own group.
He has always fought. vigorously
for the unity of the Reich, but has
stood insistently for an understand-
ing with Germany's former enemies,
even if heavy financial sacrifices
must be the price.
Streesmanu was born in Berlin
May 10. 1873. He is above medium
height. stockily-built. wears a close-
ly cropped moustache. is erect and
well set-up. has firm blue eyes. and
carries himself with the pose and
assurance that characterizes busi-
ness men of wide experience the
world over. lie. is partly bold and
has a large shapely head. In every
way he has the appearance or a man
of action who enjoys excellent health
and radiates enthusiasm.
News and Brief
Thievw Loot Palace
PARIS. Oct. 23.—-Two audacious
thieves accomplished a sensational
looting of the famous history palace
of Versailles Sunday night. carrying
off two of the most valuable Gobelin
tapestries in existence.
The stolen tapestries were
Seige of Doul” and “Louis Four-
teenth's Entrance into bunker-cine."
Other valuable treasures were. tak-
en.
"The
Reilly Heads A. 0. of H.
vBRIDGEPORT. Oct.
P. J. Reilly was elected president. of
the county order of the Ancient 0r-
der of Hibernian: at. a meeting held
at the local club rooms. 181 Wash-
ington avenue Sunday.
Other omccrs clected were: Vice-
presldent. Alderman J. J. Dunleavey.
of Dsnbury: recording secretary.
John S. McDonough. of Vat-walk:
financial secretary. J. McCarthy. of
Greenwich: :rtreasurer. Cornelius
Ryan. of Stamford: chaplain. Rev.
Father Kcating. at Stamford.
Chapman Farm Road
DANBURY. Oct. 23.—The Fair-
iield County Farm bureau an-
nounced the appointment of Leroy
W. Chapman as county tarot agent
to succeed Charles Clark. whose res-
ignation takes effect November In.
Chapman has been on the stuff
of the Connecticut Agricultural col-
lege at Storm. of which no is a.
graduate in the class of 1317.
Raids Net Fifteen
TORRINGTON. Oct. 23.-—Nine
cafes and a private house were
raided here yesterday by a large
party of officers headed by County
Detective Anthony Tomsnia- A
quantity of liquor was seized at the
various places and 15 persons were
arrested. 7
Stanton! Health Board -
STAMFORD. Oct. 3.-Compiy-
ing with the charte amendment
visions allowing Stamford. to ap-
point a full time health amour and
a. health board. -or A. N. Phil-
lips. Jr..’1a.st night named a health
board of four persons to take nice
'1
23.—Sheritl l
granted atbis city relative to the pro- ’
VIEW OF
"s
(Bureau ofthe Budget
The unusua'l view of the lemons
This gigantic cliff faces the Span-l
lsh Main. It is 1,400 feet in lit-2212:;
invention have been used to
this gigantic fortress
fut.
make .
more power—
Lvery endeavor lins Iwen lliilll"
l
l
i
GIBRALTAR
Gibraltar. which are opened at sun-
rock of Gibraltar. reproduced here- rise and shut at sunset, with 11 States assess property. and know
with. was taken by Epocinl pmnils~ camera it is immediately taken approximately what the revenue
sion of the military authoritils.i from him. will be. appropr‘ialing, accordingly.
, 0n the. opposite side of this rock
is the little. \illuge of Catalan. and
:ggczoregcémde “In“ galleries that; “"‘“”‘m‘? 1'1”.) 1"?“ above ft the it never knows how much will' be
rocktai “My guns. The growl pgrmu'nmlmr “ms 0‘ “mdmill collected at the customs houses:
fl fmthas been under the British: llili, the. most powerful battery or therefore the revenue is only esti-
to incoruih'l: --u years is. lb». 1.1 _\ l the tech. ‘All of llltSP .hatteiies muted. Appropriations are made on
ltit d A veranenn, Im- from ”ml “r“ 1‘“ “0“”"uml‘mi0‘l ““11 em‘h estimates and before the money is
:d in e at “hich the Runs 1““ Flak“; (.tlw r by tunnels burn from the obtained. If the ordinary revenue
.tl is possibig En “um-103‘ any: :oiid‘ rock. Yet whereas science is less than the appropriations. the
{“211 \essel. "”9"" years ““9 cud innention has made this the federal government must borrow.
a "St Enhancement, m science “‘1"- most pmvert’ul fortress it has also
:uiwn away at least 5‘) per cent. of
its 1.t'l\\t‘l‘ by the fact that it is now
aeroplane
enter \iiihout the knowl-
l \liliit‘l‘itltl-J (0
to hoop the secrets 01' this llllglll}']\”l1.tl in former days
fortification from Olllt'l‘ you-«rs, nO‘ bl“, m lu‘c‘p an client
that when the tourist or bel lllwllh‘l‘rltllt'llIi. today
stranger or even soldiers at tho? rlnn nluV
stuff try to outer the gates of; edge ofllte fortress.
By ED\VAR‘D NELSON DINGLEY.
\VASHINUTON. D. 0—me the
beginning if the United States gov—
ernment to June. 1921. the federal
machinery never’hns had a business—
like and msdern method of keeping
and coordinating its vast expendi-
tures. The committees on approprio
uttons in Congress were responsible.
for all funds granted the several ex-
ecutive departments. Stich request!
for appropriations were turned over
to special congressional subcommit-
tees. thbn reported to Congress in-
dependently. the committee on ap-
propriations at the close of the ses-
sion making a sort of general state-
ment as to~the amount of money
appropriated.
Each request for' funds was made
independently and without regard to
liaiinCds of any other department.
Often not u'rfill Tbilr‘fm W
adjourned was it known exactly
howrnuch Congress had appropriat-
ed.
All this time Congress never know
whether the treasury would have
enough money to take care of the
appropriations. The prouess of ob-
taining revenue and expending mon-
ey is very different in the federal
government from state governments.
The federal government obtains
its money from indefinite sources:
This system led to a. rather unsat-
isfactory method of expenditure.
lacking certainty and coordination.
and tending to waste and extrava-
gance. These evils increased as the
business of the government expend-
ed.
To remedy this the Federal Bud-
get Bureuu was established in June.
1921. It is a division of the treasury
attack.
it was possi-
y out of the
the subma-
l
1924. Richard Y. Plumle}: to serve
cmercd. the drixers oi the li‘ilt‘k.; l"l‘l"i(l"lr)
when it overturned in tho Linn-slouc‘ I h "
road here late Sunday night. tl:s~rt-'
ed it. nd now the Slum polim ar "
police or New York state lune been
appeall‘d to identity the cur. “bier.
has a Xew York state L'Uzlllllkl‘l‘lu‘l.
registration nuuilscr. l—l‘.‘tl-u'*l. I
The State police llvro
truck and alcohol;
'.l v $01“
hold illt'_
Crame. chief of the l'llililll‘till‘: Fun-l
stabulury; Colonel Charles li. .‘(u‘tli—
orst. constabuiary chief or soft. and
niemlmrs of Geiernox~-Gent'rtil
\V‘ood'a stair. expect
for Mindanao to make an inn-site.
l
u
to leave.- tuday i “do
thrxrzze in
sorry.
i .1»?
Z\\'L‘Illlt“.
Schoolboy on Bike
“ht“ Jununrv j lit“? inward Y ' - . . .
- . fl . ‘ ' I " ectivcly every year.
‘V , - .. . ,. 1 - _ ‘. and $1,000 resp
192:". “1' film '11”th JM‘H’U“ 1“: Hit by AutomcLile and a large corps of inspectors and
- . ant l. \ u}..- .‘l, Pam, to. ________ :sistants. The annual expenses of
59"“? lmlll January I. I. :7- : 'his bureau are about $225,000.
0 o o \\'hilc riding a bicycle in \\‘ilton ‘ Lb l G D e “15 ap
‘ I " " ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ 'e t" l “ - n. ‘ ai‘ es . aw 5 ~. -
Hunkqu‘p' ”M. 33.—«.\p:..l;-. ‘ {i\t lint. Arnold cu _ rton 0. ti \til lie ~. t l‘- "tor June “3
cntlv terrified lint 2-1,- “ l ., . 1t“ £l\tilll0, a school boy, was lmocu- DUllll‘Jd the his 1 net. 19-“.
alcohol \‘v'hi -l 1:, d0 “lbs" ' _‘V' "‘10? cd tll,l‘~\‘ll ut lloonlimu yesterday by 1931- HQ DUt Q": bureau on “5 ‘9‘»
‘ v- («I I“ MT" K ( H“. " . an automobile Opt‘l‘itltt] by }{;.1_ ii. and organized its work. VTne pies.
under crates of giupes. \i'tlllltl ln- (l: i HUM of 534 Nortut Brood 5”ch vnt director is Bi‘lgadicr-Lzeneral
‘;l€t.
G. 193“ roll
a tiutnugmt by the collision.
repairs
.‘x report was made
paid {or
I
w.
Probe Moi-o Situation ~ , yd}{3,‘rixx'wnlflililizI???” by Lu“; Spain. Mr..Lorti_ was made chief ti-
MANILA. Oct. :;;.—~Gox~trnor-"m, h ..;..’..”.“t .'.' .‘l {"127‘1‘”. "and“! officer In thu_.\\ar Depart-
Gencrnl Leonard \\‘ood. (LCCUXHD‘LIL ' ,, ‘. . '1‘ _, ' on... d ' 0c OY.‘ _‘ H '5.” anl by President Mclxinley. He held
led by Brigadier Gopvral Ill. ", L" ””5"“ I” ‘ho “9‘0““ “'3 ‘O‘tlt- that responsible position throughout
" ‘ I the “Kn-id \‘v‘ar and handled milions
- is out in bonds of $300.
Clark.
crate
Boston. Mus.
()vrrton sustained a
:spm‘iu-wl ankle and was ullt‘lltltd by
.\ ()N-t‘ll’l’t )RT.
of La“ l‘chc
who has.
Miss lrcnc Clayton of P aus-
hus returned to
department. with a director and as-
sietziilt director receiving $10,000
Herbert M. Lord.
Gen. Lord comes from the state of
Maine. His \\‘asliington career he-
Tllt‘ l-it‘yclc _
gun in 1584 when he was appotnted
Hoyt. ‘ . _
to the Secretary tmthe lute Representative
to the Dinglcy of Maine. becoming clerk
of the ways and means committee in
i596 when the Dinglcy tariff \vas
prepared and the folowing year made
a law.
"O‘W'um‘v’ At the outbreak of the war with
- of checks for the government. He
was-appointed to the position of
budget director by the late Presi-
dent Harding.
In the fall of each year. each ex-
h( on
be:
tion into the Moro situation.
Governor—General \Voud expects
to interview provincial gout-them
and More chluttuius to gr: lll’sl—
hand-information regarding their
trouble.
Governor‘Gencral \Voorl has calv—
lcd the secretary of war urging. ill-.5—
continuance of the puree—i post, ;;r_
rangement between the Unitedé
States and the Philippines cl'fcctiH-l
Nov. 1.
-—
writes }
. "n
0 pr- ratio
Kidney
' ['iils
’rllii-y
li'l‘iltll‘iC‘ll
l‘owcll C
—-—————- l
. l ‘
Mrs. Louise Byrnes was a visitor.
in \Vcstport yesterday.
‘ 'l‘l‘. -.'
r-‘crions Bladder Trouble
("out-'1 not {lend nor
".‘l‘t‘Ctl to cry out from intense Fain."
tenry \\'illi::ms. Tarkio. Mon-
doeiors said
bladder
n V235 necessary. Tried Foley
. ' id improved at once.
~‘l‘r-ll Hi my {Helms about Foley Kid-
. ' will save many from
culturing and perhaps. as in my case.
In dangerous operation." Bladder and
of “in
as it
trouble demand prompt bureaus and establishments. There
t.~l-‘OI‘ sale by Silicon. are 13 investigators and 19. coordi-
orp.-—-Adv. nators. besides 9 coordinating boards.
. sled about 81.300
all at It“ "
wisdom. j
as
o o.‘
’4
o: c3. .Ia. v
"W “
—.- -a. .—
eculive and each independent estab-
lishment of the government furnish-
es the Budget Bureau with an esti-
mate. of the requirements of that
bureau or establishment for the folv
lowing fiscal year ending June 30
In order to establish a uniform
busincs policy or plan throughout
all the branches of the government.
a chief coordinator and coordinating
boards ucre appointed to inform the
director and the president of the
condition and needs of the several
sit and was
had in-
and an
’ ONE- PIPE
COMET: FURNACE _
0-.
J For houses whose' interiors are r.
[Fat-ranged that a full and free circuit
3' tion can be had between the two stbric
' and the various rooms on each floor ti:
one-pipe furnace is the least expensiv-
and most economical form of heatir
apparatus made. ’
The installation costs less than:
fully piped furnace, and very much le-
than that of the hot~water or steal
heating plants.
a b
c
The simplicity of this apparatus .'
manifest and its operation easily u:
derstood. .
The Comet: Furnace is thorough
svell made, and is not; a cheap, sligb‘I‘
built: affair made only to sell ; it is me:
to o a great amount of heating and t
1' along as any other furnace under
talus a Union Printers
ls larger and more in
most resort hotels and '
of which cover two
fifty-tive acres. Hospital:
at the Home near Color-m
have attracted wide a‘ -
artistic landscaping has ;
the beauty of the scenery
far-flung mountains.
The addition of a Pin _
in the winter climate belt.
posed at the recent co ’
the union in Atlanta. Ga“
executive council was in-
investigate. The council 7
ney to Florida this winter ,
the “’est Palm Beach site
to look at. other property
state suggested by mem
union.
.' _ 7 _ . . ‘ 3 :
’ has a pure, fresh flavor beyond-
compare» Ask for a package today.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE '
lice. headed by the Comptroller Gen- Norwalk public rschool'oi
covering as many branch of expen-
diture. such as printing. urchasing. eral of the United Sisters. s. new
liquidation. Em; ,.__. #‘wkfi.7%.m£-I.firecelslng Luggryigf Alon-L 1 LA ._. ' .
hospitalization. contracts and ad- 000. This official. and the general use W m
will be held in Bridgeport
acounting omco take the place of
six auditors in the treasury. yrhiie
a comptroller takes the place of the
auditor in the postofflce department.
The comptroller general has clash-
ed with home of the heads of execu—
tive departments. especially the sec-
retary of the navy. as to their re-
spective powers'in matters of ofllclat
activities. The attorney general re—
cently decided that the comptroller
had no authorityto over-ride the de-
cision of the secretary of the navy.
The Budget Bureau and the gen-
eral acounting office constitute one
of the outstanding reforms of the
present administration.
FLORIDA HOME
PLANNEDFOR
AGEDPRINTERS
International T y p o -
graphical Union Of-
fered 50 Acres in
Palm Beach for Old
and Infirm
INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND., Oct. 23.—
Millionaires will have nothing on
the aged and infirm members of-thc
International Typographical Union
if the organization's executive coun-
cit finds merit. in the proposal’ of
the \\'est Palm Beach union local
for the’establishment of s. home in
Florida. The southern union has
offered fifty acres of land for the
nucleus of a home site in the Palm
Beach region along the famous in-
dian River in the heart of the
orange. country.
High up in the Rocky Mountains
the international union now main-
Louis D. Mattern
lam-rt) “Ida. Bfldgt'oori
Washington Officer—Duns Bldg.
PATENTS —— TRAIDI-T-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY
Phone Barnum 598
lustments. In addition. there is 9
budget ofiicer in 43 different execu~
tive. judicial. legislative and cabin-
et departments and independent bu-
reaus of the government.
In June each year the preaident
calls a. meeting of the business or-
ganizations of the governmet. The
president and director of the Bud-
get outline the aims and policies of
the government and the Budget Bu-
reau. Economy is the watchword.
Provisional estimates are called
for from the 34 different executive
and independent establishments of
the government requiring funds
from the federal treasury. The Bud-
get. Bureau's job is then to examine
all estimates with the aid of the
bureau investigators in all depart-
ments. cut down or eliminate an un-
necesary requests and balance the
budget with the probable or esti-
mated receipts of the treasury for
the next fiscal year.
This work continues from about
September 1st to November 15, when
the final budget and allowances are
ready for theg’prssident. who trans-
mits them to Congress. which meets
the first. Monday in December.
\Vhile the Budget Bureau cannot
constitutionally supplant Congress
in the matter of making appropria-
tions. it is interesting to know that
last. year Congress followed and ac-
cepted the Budget Bureau's figures
with few exceptions. Last year the
budget figures predicted very ac-
curatcly the state of finances of
the treasury June 30. The surplus
in the treasury June 30. 1933, was
due largely to the economy program
of the Budget Bureau.
The director of the Budget is des-
tined to be one of the most import-
ant and powerful officials in the gov-
ernmental machinery. He can hold
down expenses in all departments. in
cluding the District of Columbia,
which is'the city of ”Washington: he
can approve or disapprove individu-
al items. many- of them asked for
on political grounds. He wields a
powerful influence with Congress in
the final results. He must be fami-
liar with the entire federal machine.
involving the expenditure of more
than three and a. half billion dollars
each year. _
The law creating the budget also
created the General Acounting of-
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