l
315’ May . T
l he World t
ack from Italy, E. T. Simon'detti Declares
s
B
Mussolini is Acknowledged to be Great
Leader of Men and an Exponent of Justice
to .\l
l1]
. 4
am "..
. -l~m highlight in an in-
, 7 My with E. T. Simon-
.-.~.-: l‘ark. Mr. Simon-
rrmrned from a trip
‘Mwh of his time was
':.i\t’llllz up and down
. Hi. saw conditions first
» , g. ;- port is one of great
\ [:vpnrtrr's View.
I»: has. during the post
.:i actively connected
- ,«lywr and magazine
ii'lfll‘i is that of the
rqmrter and his‘re-
-v pawn: is concise and ac-
, ;. um," Mr. Simondetti
\ ul‘l he acknowledg-
-. r_: louder of men. of
.uni exponent of ius-
~ we turned out. Even
".Iill‘i‘ll in Italian I‘-
\- it‘i your, the results
, l show the greatest
in ”HS respect, Mr.
from first hand
v r nailed the Italian
l-‘Jlst‘isli movement
. i<.-4-~~iiliy. after some
. r4 .ulls were mani-
We
, m-ntrary to the
in this country. are
' , s.‘ he continued.
.- unly in place Italy
\I.
i. I ’
Q,
Feast Day.
STAMFORD, Nov. 3..—
the midst of one of the greatest experiments. the world
am experiment which within another year or so may set
us a lrndcr in the settlement of problems which face trou-
. ,_.':-rsst"d Europe today and have faced the Old World since
upon a firm. substantial basis in a
fruitfull effort to overcome the Com-
munist, or destroying element."
Mr. Simondetti went on to tell
of the origin of the organization.
“During the early months... im-
medletely following the War.‘ the
Communist or Red elesnent sought
to obtain power in Italy. They
sought the ruling power among the
unions placed many of the industries
under the managership of. the work-
ing men. The government then in
power decided that the only way in
which it could be proven to the
workers that they could not success-
fully conduct the business. was to let
them continue their efforts until at
last they would be compelled to ad-
mit defeat. If the government had
taken the power from them before
that time, then the workers would
have had the chance to say that they
had been unable to run the business
of a country to a profit because
they had not been given the oppor-
tunity. And this showed foresight
on the part of the government then
in power.
fix-Soldiers Harassed.
"The Reds. in the meantime. be-
came obstreperous. These trouble-
makers became very obnoxious to the
skilled working men. the prolesslon~
eimfloruted,men..:ln some
Matthew whoappeared
on’the st ‘ ripping war'decora-
tions from th clothes and in‘ other
ways displaying
toward the soldier.
"It was when the feeling grew
strong against this sort of treatment,
that the Fascisti began.
Groups were formed in various
parts of Italy. much the same as the
American branches of war societies
were" formed. Tuners untied into a
solid organization. known as the
Fuel. Fasci'lneans ‘bundle' and the
ancient symbol of justice. the bundle
of wood and the axe. Were taken as
the emblem of the movement. Fas-
cisti are the members of the organi—
sation. “
"The Fascisti movement developed
until the labor unions realised that
therein lay their one chance of
bringing the country rapidly back to
pro-war normalcy. It. is an acknow-
ledged fact that the laboring classes
can reason along lines of progress
for themselves when they have the
benefit of a just and true leader. It
was here that Mussolini proved him-
self the great man that the world is
now acknowledging him to be.
Father A Blacksmith.
“Mussolini was of humble origin.
His father was a blacksmith.
Mussolini followed iii the parental
footsteps. He was self-educated. He
later established a newspaper in_
Milan. ‘The Voice of the People.’ He
worked his way up from the ranks
in the army during the war. He was
the logical leader for the Fascist}
movement and through his writings
proved himself worthy of such a
position."
Mr. Simondettl spoke of the march
to Rome just about a year ago today.
There was no bloodshed. There was
no material damage done the ltalian
capital. Each man of the 60.000 in-
vading the city was supplied with
money and paid for every thing ac-
quired for sustenance. And even on
the same night many left Rome to
return to their homes. .
“But.” Mr. Simondetti continued.
"this invasion accomplished what
was needed to point the correct way
all for the best good of the country.
HONE today The New Haven Dairy
ing Pudding for Thursday. Made
Fruits and Nuts frozen in whipped cream; the
ever with a shell of Delicious French Ice Cream,
fully decorated as illustrated with an ice cream
and Whipped cream. Made'in any size for any number of
nests. Order NOW for Thanksgivm .
Made of various flaVOrs of'delicious Ne
HaVen Dairy Ice Cream, ”each a generou
portion. Delights the children—a per:
feet dessert for the great American
New HavenDai'ryDelidWS
ICE CREAM._TMUR:KE Y5
for the country. The government in
for a Thanksgiv-
of Rich Tropical
whole is cov-
beauti-
Turkey
i
.
"Misti
their antagonism .
'in
'th " arms. Hence it was-s.
bloodless revolt. but the constructive
element came into power. .
"It is acknowledged. that some of
the methods of the Fascist! were il-
legal but it was deemed the only way
in which ‘to get what was wanted
and times back of it knew that it was
all for the best good ofthe‘country.
And it has all proven so until the
present . time." .
Economic Situation Brightening.
Mr. Simondeitl went on to tell of
the improvement seen on every side
in Italy. Conditions are indicative of
general resumption of industry and
a well-ordered government. he said.
He told of s. deficit of six mil-
lion lires which the Italian govern-1
ment faced today. but added that
of this amount a million and a ,half
was due to the government control
railroads. His remarks on the rail-
roads and the method of running
them on time were of interest.
He said on. this subject that dur-
ing his many trips throughout the
country by rail he rode _on but one
train that was late. and that was
only twelve minutes behind schedule
on a five hour trip between Venice
and Milan. Mr. Simondettl added
that own on long trips of eighteen
hours duration between Naples and
Milan, his train was not late. This
in spite of the fact that the rolling
stock of the. Italian railroads has
not been renewed since the days
lit-fore the war.
wry. weresroioonxed ~>
regime's entrance into office and
the - Italian prime minister was
gar-bed lathe uniform of a corporal.
riding between two generals of the
army. He discourages any attempt
at arrogancy upon the part of his
friends and lieutenants 'who have
been With him from the start. When
the power of a. position causes a
leader to turn it into a means for
aggrandizlng himself. Mussolini 1111‘
mediately removes that man from
office. Invariably a man so ro~
moved from a position remains
true to the ideals of the new gov-
ernment and a friend of its prime
minister.
Prosperity Growing
Mr. Simondettl told of many in-
stances of a like-nature. ' said
that during his six Weeks '-Italy
he saw only evidence of prosperity
with the number. of unemployed
rapidly returning to the normal
point.
The story of the 'Fasclsti‘ and of
Italy's progress as seen through the
eyes of the local man is extremely
interesting. Throughout it all there
run the optimism of a great future
for the Medlterranlan country.
_Ambition means that yoii have
forethought; ghat you are not afraid
of planting a tree. although you
know you may never eat its fruit or
sit in its shade.
{ 'nienkecs'nse.
' The fall season «4924 will be
inaugurated i the blanket. trade
today when th American \Voolen
company will open its lines of all—
wool and wool and cotton blankets
for next fall. The big company's
lines. it it said. will be one of the
most comprehensive yet shown and
undoubtedly will be priced at higher
levels than last fall’s goods. since
both raw wool and cotton costs ares
considerably higher and the high
scale of wages has been firmly main-
tained. Good advance buying is an-
ticipated in view of the likelihood of
further rises later in the season.
Textile Wage Cuts.
Cotton mills in New England are
reported to be turning to‘ labor for
help. in bringing about better con-
ditions. The mills are understood
to be seriously considering the .mat-
ter of reducinngages as a final ef-
fort to bring prices on their product
down to_ievels that are within the
ideas of buyers and. thus recreate
business. A number of them are
said. to have propose da substantial
reductionin wages to their workers.
with the understanding that opera-
tions would he continued at a capa-
city rate it the wage out were ac-
cepted. In t he event of a refusal
to accede, to this request. the work-
ers were told-th atmilis would be
left no alternative other than to
reduce operations.
probable trend of quotations on
woolens’ and worsted goods for the
next fall season. the trade seems to
be resigned to a definitely higher
price basis than that which prevails
on fabrics for'next spring. Market
observers cannot seen anything but
advances, maintaining
that the higher prices which manu-
facturers are 'now paying for raw
wool to be used in the manufac-
ture of fabrics for next fall must.
of necessity.
price levels established in January
when the openings will be held.
substantial
advancing their price’s in line with
advances in raw cotton values. ac-
cording to John V. Fsrweli Company
of Chicago.
Higher Woeicns Prcdicted.
In discussions dealing with
be mirrored in
Jobbers’ Prices Not Lifted.
Dry goods Jobbers so far are
The wholesale
goods business is manifesting
creased briskne- due to holiday
demand and road salese show a good
increase over the preceding week.
The three staples in ‘dry goods-—
wool. cotton and silk—at very firm.
reflecting the general production and
manufacturing conditions.
ment in‘coliections show very satis—
factory condition among dry goods
retailers.
May Open Branch in Europe.
Improve-
the
the
not
dry
in-
branch‘ _
take care of "the
sign business. according
ceived from View ‘-
O'Nell. who is now
tween 80 to so pe teens;
and is booked up with ,
next Hay.
Raw Cotton.
The advance in raw p
higher levels has caused
the New York. dry atoll,
to come to a standstill. both-
and sellers seeming to hot?
from the market. Priest weed
iy nominal‘ demand not;
sufficient proportions to
basis of values. Withahe
cotton to record high
the announcemea. ts m‘ ’
cotton manufacturing ‘/
New England of In“.
tailment being W
mills have decided noises = '
ill business takes e. um
while others have made. .
ductlons in their worm 'é‘f
____——-——-
SPORTING EDITOR:
Dear Sir:—
“111' you please put (ho hi:
challenge in your, paper.
The hiss-shall five of N
challenge any team' tum? , -
whose weight is note"!- 11’ - - ‘
The Stromberg Carburetor Cor~
Those wishing games write;
Hara, 3 DISesaCourt. Nos-nib,
e
rah-~—~—t‘—"". '
in!
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Fibre covered dress
trunks, bound with fibre
steel corners 32 to 38 in..—
‘ £12.50 each.
Fibre covered (1 Less
trunks — brass draw bolts
and brass plated locks and
‘doweled corners — also ex-
tra strapsof fibre all) around
entire trunk 32 to ‘40 inch
. H
O * LANDS
Entrance on Main 'St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
‘Siore Open Daily on e O’Clock
- Men! Here’s charme to get
high ..
$5.85
~ fine stylish low or
shoes at low price
' One of our makers of fine shoes for men had surplus: ‘
stock’ that he wanted to turn into money —- He accepted
our offer for the stock—We offer them to you at the same -
sort of price concession that means savmgs of a conSIder-
able amount on every pair. ~
Russia calf, Viking calf, grain leathers,
lected stock and made by practical, careful shoe makers.
Large variety of styles of the sort that will surely please the
particular man.
Let do suggest luggage
'you' may need for trip
' Going away for oV'er the holiday — or perhaps a
staunch brief case to use in your every day affairs.
This section is now
the elevators and is stocked with all kinds of luggage of
better sort.
Over night bags — Bos-
ton slia'pe, with steel
$7.50
lug $6.50 or leather
$7.50
well made Boston
from $1.50 to $6.
sizes, priced at $15. to $29.
Basement, coated.
and double leather handle—7—
moire silk lining with pock-
ets—grey or black—$6 and
- Oxfords bags 18 inch ——
steel frame, black cloth lin-
~ Quite an assortment of
Men’s Russia calf high shoes on the Haig last.
Men’s high shoes of Sunset calf — the new square toe last.
Men’s high shoes of black calf -- English last.
Men’s black kid bluchers with the broad toe.
Men’s tan calf laced oxfords — brozue last.
Men’s tan calf laced oxfords — English last.
Men’s tan calf blucher oxfords with broad toe.
Men’s tan Viking calfoxords with plain toe.
Men’s grain leather oxfords — brogue last.
Men’s black calf oxfords with plain toe.
Men’s grain leather oxfords with plain toe.
Styles that it will pay you men to see, and pay you to
buy, at this price while they last $5.85 . -
Ready Monday morning—Men’s shoe C lion just inside the
Fairfield Ave. door. ‘
9
located in the basement right bv
Brief cases of imitation
leather with one pocket to
the staunch cases of cow-
hide with 3 and 4 pockets in
black, tan, mahogany and
brown—$1.25 to $7.5Q
Russet or mahogany col.-
or suit cases, 24 inch steel
frame, strapped all around
—-leather corners, cloth lin-
eds—$10.
Deep enameled suit cas-
es, Steel frame, cloth lined
with tray, leather straps all
around, 24 and 26 inch —-
‘510.
frame
lining
bags
,.
Men! “Yorke” shirts ~ '
fine new 101: $2.50 '
.-;,:T.V,-.,.s “ ‘7
No need to tell you that" they are out to fit
the wearer—most men know u
that they are made to M5"
stitch done With utmost care. i- _
fabric selected because it is if}; blistrld frauds
The new items are pa ’cu y passing 7
is a newness agd’freshness about them that an:
Fine woven madrssgand fancy weaves, ,
give comfort to
most men know, too;
wear. Every
Every shirt 3 good big $2.50 worth.
‘ nus liner. right front.
all of fine se-Z
...:i.i‘i
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Norwalk Chronicler