mthNoi-walk, Conn.
amen sir 1mm downs
" m mo.
. \
daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
31 Washington street.
80. Nos-walk. Conn.
when, Pres: W. P. Mulligan.
- Pres: and Irena: A. Ll. Golden.
y.; :,,A. Goldsmith. m: to
ePrea.
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ch Office: 43 W'all St.. Norwalk
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{g All rights of publication of special
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ha;
a Year
Honths
Months
7.. -— vercz‘.
.-.s-.o--o
- . E
s
l
t
l
n
1
‘ .
:1
great success. and if I found it in
--cause some skates whose hearts are
Lest We Forget . .
In Xorwalk dried the surrounding
i was yesterday. men. who fought
7&1 American wars paid tribute to
"4120s.; who also fought—and died.
gfi'i’reaths were laid on the graves of
she departed—many of whom gave
... to help keep the Stars
I
n
.
«4helr lives
33nd Stripes flying majestically over'
, .
as. Veterans. alive today. know
%'iat this practice will continue.
rfi‘hey know that some day they too
1.58111 be remembered with ,wrcaths
land silent prayers. And while there
133 honor in this and praise for those}.
l3’ho keep green the memory of the
33’departed. even higher honors can be
omen who
their lives=
a
l
O
i
Z'Eiiaid to the men and the w
If‘vere “illing to sacrilicc
fixer this rrpublic‘.
Remember them now.
should have a job so
,Efii‘es. The G. A. R. \vayriors, the
5Veterans of Foreign “his. the Am-
,Ferican Legion all have their asso-
fxiations. There could be an asso-
,ciation that had for its purpose:
éhonoring those who are still with.
;l_us. Remembering the dead is notf
Thai! so comforting a: remembering:
Ezhe living.
Veterans.
EDINNE
. This story is told of Dr Henry!
abrury Hatfield. former governor 9“
'~“’est Virvinia_ when as a mountain
ngoctor he rode 20 miles into the.
‘ETinountains one stormy winter night
z-zand saved a mountaineer‘s wife
Efrem pneumonia.
“How much do I owe you '3" ask-
.Led the grateful mountaineer.
The" decte.. knowing the family's
.%0\'erty’. jokingly replied: “Oh. Just
:whatever you can pay."
“All right." replied the mountain-
we salute. 3 ou.
R STORIES
[in
—— i
"L"?
r
,.
‘I ,t'oer. "the only thing I have is that
L‘old co wthere. but she's yours. and‘
fi'll bring her in next week." 1'
1" Hatfield was astonished a few
“Hays later to see the mountaineer
walking up the road leading thc’
.aow. '
1? "Hello. (:06. hrre's that cow I
'fsaid I‘d give you." He handed the}
jope to liatf‘irI-l and started away-.1
:- “Hel'l oni“ shouted Hatfield. "Did?
fan walk all the way from the5
:29: mains \\‘iih that cow."
: "Sure." “its the reply. i
7 ~. Ed llatiitl-i. fislilngi
33nd lzis 1' , “here's $3. Driv-.-'
Eéer back he. again."
g ___._
3 A political leader in London gave
' ; dinner party. All sorts of people
ia'erc tlirre. The wife of a new rich
fins sitting umpC-sit-i the wife of :1
:éfiibor i€ilti~‘l'. Sumehorly tall-ted
flout jewtis. Mrs. New Rich spoke
:21“ , ,
v5 “I clean my diamonds With am-
5‘ cold. my rubies with Bordeaux
:, ‘ine, my emeralds in Danzig bran-
-. y. my sapphires in fresh milk. And
gen. dear?” So saying. she turned
Endescendingiy to the labor lead-
"A ‘3 wife.
:2 “Oh, I don't clean mine." said
'. he latter. silhily. “\Vhen they are
‘ irty I simply throw them away."
Till; \"L‘THLR.
“feather forecast: Northern New
ngiand. Southern New England and
tern New York: Partly cloudy
d mods-rate timperaturc Monday
’ nd Tuesday.
“Finds: North of Sandy Hook to
tteras: Moderate westerly and
enerally fair “#:1111316? Monday.
uth Atlantic and north Pacific
ast and lowln all other districts.
u; his pressure distribution has been
attended by cool weather over the
flex-theta states. east of the Rocky
ountains,gand by normal tempera-
ures elsewhere. It has also been at-
.ended by cloudiness over much of
he country and with showers during
e last 24 hours in the Atlantic
tes. .
The outlook is for. generally fair
eather Monday and Tuesday in the
. tlantic States.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
at New Envcn “'eathu‘
70
l
l
l ly the bread of millions of workers
'in this and other industries in the
E‘v'ei'y man who shouldered a. gun United States. the most important
1008 85 he:of cotton producing countries. Herc
.rnce to cotton machinery.
jiireds of millions of dollars“ worth
.1923
,. Conditions: The air pressure was
elatlvc-ly high’Sunday night 03 the.
- Mississippi, Alabama, or other states.
’ acstotf.
A
Rippling Rhymm
By \Valt Mason.
‘ I'd hate to think all men are
crqpks. that no one's on the square.
that good men only live in books.
and are" but fables there. I've al-
ways held the human race to be a
disgrace 'twauld jar me, I confess.
The gloomy grouches hand us bunk
and would the race defame. but I
have never seen it sunk-in dismal
swamps of. shame. I do not think my
natgve tad is but a total loss be-
bad put sinful stunts across. I do
not think the country speeds to
ruin and decay. because some lone-
some grafter’s deeds are in the news
today I do not think our eagle bold
will modulate its screams because
some swindler gathers gold by work-
ing vicious schemes. Each _ day _ I
rcad some thrilling" tales of sinners
and their sin. of scoftlays locked in
moldy jails for selling deadly-gin.
But over.this I do not uruud or say
the laws are junk: because one an-
archist is stewed. why call the na-
tion drunk? The good bid human
race. my friends. is always stacking
high: the pull of virtue never ends.
though sin and sinners die. Though
’ -.
one may shock the neighborhood
with actions base. obscure. ten tlious
and hearts are brave and good, ten
thousand lives are clean.
Things We Use
COTTON
Why is cotton King?
Every human being that walks
the earth uses cotton. by day. by
night. in war and peace.
The cotton you use in your cloth-
ing. your household. in thousands of
ways. is by and large. the most im-
portant single thing in the world.
It is the most important of all
known fibre plants. It affects more
directly the comfort and conveni-
ence of modern peoples than steel
or rubber.
It is the foundation of a two bil-
lion dollar industry. affecting direct-
is produced more than half of the
world's crop. the American output
annually varying from ten to sixteen
million bales of 500 lbs. each.
American raw cotto’n Went over-
seas in 1923 in the value of $800.-
000.000. and in manufactures to the
value of $135,000,000. without refer-
or hun-
of automobile tires. raincoats. shoes.
carpets. iinolcums. and other exports
in which cotton is used.
imports of cotton piece goods in
totalled 219,010.30? square
yards. valued at 547.158.0133. likewise
l
l
fro” 3mm: mks:
Bump My, MNV~’
. I .\ \
>,
5:775 ”I - vol/tr mr
From
the
Gleanings
qh—C-fle—D—qi.
By CLARK KlXNAnU)
Book of Life
The Elements Of Friendship
Truth and Tenderness. These. Em-
erson believed, are the two elements
of friendship. To him each was so
sovereign that he could detect no
superiority in either. no reason why
i
without reference to imported arti-
cle containing cotton.
Cotton cloth was the first article
of exchange in the New \Vorld.‘
points out the Xational Foreign
Trade Council. ‘
The first foreign traders to cross
the Atlantic, and leave records. were
the crews of Columbus. some four
and a quarter centuries ago. They
wanted cotton.
Said Columbus, of the. natives of
the islands of the \V'est Indies. where
c tion grew and where it was woven
" hey also traded cotton and gold
for pieces of bows. bottles. jugs. and
jars. like persons without reason.
which I forbade because it was very
wrong." '
('olumhus explained: "Both sexes
:0 naked except some of the women
Who uses a covering of a leaf. or
some foliage: or a cotton cloth which
they make themselves for that pur-
pose."
While the United States is today
the biz hime of cotton. its original
home is unknown. Cotton was known
in India 500 years B. C. Cotton cloth
was a luxury among the Romans.
linen’ being their staple article for
cloth. -
it was nearly three centuries afte
13:13 \isit of Columbus. and only a
liriet‘ century and a quarter ago that
the, people of the United States bo-
came traders in cotton.
New England raders sold the cot-
ton and cloth of the \Vest Indies to
Europe in small quantities. It was
with the invention of the Arkwright
spinning gin. in England. and Eli
\Vhitney‘s cotton gin here that cot~
ton cloth began to assume 'its'com-
mercial importance.
The first American cotton goods
were manufactured in Rhode Island
in 1790.’ By 1507 the cotton fields of‘
the South began to take on an in-
dustrial importance for superior in
value to any gold and diamond treas-
ures Europeans once dreamed of find
ing in the New World.
Cotton played \an overwhelming
role in the Civil War partly through
the slave labor question, and partly
over the tying up of that product by
the biockudes. En nd's _huge mill
industry was impoverished through
lack of cotton.
\\'here the fields of Texas. Georgia
'1
to cease producing cotton, for single
year. not only the domestic trade or
the United States but the foreign
trade of the world would receive an
inconceivable shock.
The textile. steel, rubber. and oth-
er industries,would come to a stand-
still through lack of this snowy
bloom. used in possibly ten thous-
and different ways. Thousands of
ships in the foreign trade would be
laid up for' lack of freight consist-
ing not only of bale cotton, but
made of the thing which was one
ofthe first articles of foreign trade
in the New World; 2’
Bet John McGrnw‘ passes up
reading the ~ ‘Boston Braves' box
scores these days until after his af-
ter'diuner cigar. 'Cause every now
and then Jess‘ Barnes pitches for
Boston—1nd doesn't do so bad for a
Under Davey Bancrott’s
careful handling and encourage-
ment Jess is doing some valuable
mound duty for the Bean—eaters.
Doun in Chicago town they are
remarking that Bill Barrett, Sox
leftfielder. has one of the pressiest
throwing arms the big leagues have
gazed upon. It's the best wing since
Joe Birmingham‘s time in the opin-
ion of some. Oddly.enough Barrett
. ...... . 29.94 clear
,, Atlantic City . . 29.76 58 clear
i $31”): Island . . .. 29.72 52. ,ciear
EgBoston . . . . . . .- 29.“ 56 clear
_ 72,312 44 cloudy
29-88 56 clear
hicago ........ 29.86 54 cloudy
g“ -nver '........ 29.52 72 cloudy
-lt ........ 29.78 42 clear
terns .......: 29.86 z8 clear
' . - ~ nvflie -. . . .~, 25.84 58 clear
‘ City . . . . 29.86 62 clear
' .~... ct ..... 29.56 64 clear
Haven . . . . . 23.78 56 clear
Orleans .. . . 29.88 80 cloudy
York: :- . . . . . 29.96 56 cloudy
on: - .‘ ...... . 29.84 58 clear!
'i eld. Vt. . . 29.66 46 clear
" ’ ---..- 29.82 46 rain
Me- -. . . 29.6: 56 cloudy
........ 54111:!“
60' ‘cldfldy
iii-d. old Cub outfielder who hid hip
started out to-be'nn infielder. Which
recalls the fact that 'Jimmy Shock-
either should be first named.
“A friend is a person with whom
I may be sincere. Before him I may
think aloud, i am arrived at last in
the presence of a. man so real and
equal that 1 may drop
even those under-most urments of
dissimulauon. courtesy. and the sec-
ond thought. which men never put
off, and may deal with him with
the simplicity and wholeness. with
which one chemical atom meets an-
other. /
"Sincerity is the luxury allowed.
like diadems and authority. only to
the highest rank, that being per-
mitted to speak truth, as having none
above it to court or conform unto.
livery mun alone is sincere. At the
entrance of a second person. hypo-
crisy begins. “'8 parry and fend the
approach of our fellow men by com-
pliments. by gossip. by amusements.
by affairs. \i‘e cover up our thought
from him under a hundred folds.
O
O 0
"\\'e are holden to men by every
sort of tie, by blood. by lust. by
pride. by fear. by hope.by, lucre, by
hate, by admiration. by every cir-
cumstances and badge and trifle.
but we can scarce believe that so
much character can subsist in an-
other as to draw us by' love. Can
another he so blessed. and we so
pure, that we can offer him tender-
ness? \Vhen a man becomes dear to
me. I have touched the goal of for-
time.
"i wish that friendship should
have feet. as well as eyes and elo-
quence. It must pln'nt itself on the
ground. before it walks over the
moon. I wish it to be a little of a
citizen before it is quite a cherub.
We ehide the citizen because he
makes love a commodity. It is an ex-
change of gifts. of useful loans; it
is good neighborhood: it watches
with the sick: it holds the pail at
the funeral. and quite loses sight of
the delicacies and nobility of the re-
lation. .
O O O
“I hate the prostitution of the
name of friendship to signify modlsh
and worldly alliances. I much pre-
fer in company of plow-boys and
tin-peddlers. to the silken and per-
fumed amity whlc only celebrates
its days of encounter by frivolous
displays. by rides in a curricule. and
dinners at the best taverns.
"The end of friendship is a com-
merce the most strict and homely
that can be joined; mOro strict than
any which we have experienced. it
is for aid and comfort all of the
relations and passages of life and
death. It is fit for serene days. and
graceful gifts and country rambles.
but also for rough roads and hard
fare, shipwreck. poverty and perse-
cution. It keeps company with the
sallies of wit and the trances of re-
ligion. We. are to signify to each
other the daily needs and offices of
man's life. and embellish it with
courage. wisdom and unity. It
should never fall into something
usual and settled. but should be alert
and inventive. and as rhyme and
reason to what is drudgery."
(This is but a short extract from
a long essay.)
‘
TlMELY VIEWS on Team TOPICS
‘FCTL‘RE or GREECE DEPENDS
UPON mauve nm'uonns ss-
SETS nv FINANCIAL ASSIST-
axon."
“I feel just as positive about the
ability to put Greece on a normal
basis as‘I felt two years ago when
I said that Austria, with compara-
tively little help. could be put back
on her feet. Greece is in a. much
better position now than Austria
was then." So said Henry Morgan-
thau. former L'. S. ambassador to
Tprkey. on his recent return from
Europe. where, he had been serving
as chairman of the Greek refugee
settlement commission under the
council of th‘ league of nations.
“Approximately 500,000 refugees
have now been assimilated. They are
the crux of the whole Greek situa-
tion. The future of Greece depends
on whether these refugees are going
with slight assistance, are to become
assets as agriculturists. At present
Greece is importing 30, penccnt. of
her grain requirements. The refu-
gees also are going to raise tobacco
and other things that will greatly
increase the wealth of Greece. In-
stead of being 'suckers.’ as .We..pay
in railroad parlance, theywiil 'be-
come ‘feeders: There is no question
about that." ‘
Mr. Morganthau' explained that
the refugees were being settled on
lands as nearly according to group
classification as possible. A large
part of the land for the refugeeshad
come from the'Turks who had eva-
cuated it. But the Greeks had aband-
oned more than four times as much
land to the Turks as they have caus-
ed the Turks to abandon.
The transplantation of refugees.
Mr. Morganthau 'said. had "com-
'e
rug trade to Greece. It will mire. uni.
amp for. negamener, was a'converté‘
{gator factories to 50 built. but k
to be a liability or impediment or»
pletely. transferred the Asia Inner ,
factories to increase production by
selling them additional land at cost.
They have got orders from America
for twice as much as they can manu-
facture."
Mr. Morgamhau'snid he was im-
pressed by'the fact that it took
Moses forty years to lead the 603.-
000 Ismelitles out of bondage and
settle them in other lands.
"We are trying." he commented.
"to place 1.150.000 settlers in three
years. I hope that it can be arranged
for the country to call for thirty
or forty volunteers to go to Greece
to take part in this work."
Mr. Morganthau said that a. $5
bootblaek outfit would enable a-i,
Greek refugee boy of 12 to 14 years
to become a. supporter of a. family.
Similarly 810 would buy an outfit
for. candy seller who then would b‘cé'
come a. family support. The Greeks.
he said, were purposely holding their
currency down to approiimately 10'
cents on the dollar. because it" it
went up they would not be able to
\
\
So many of us reach dependency
and old age at the same time.
And old case and’an oldircdselng
are always fits. after a biovnout. ’
The fewer the
clothes the tough-
er the skin. L '
Well. anyway. frult's food
and it
ought to be covered. ,
The prudent recreation seeker
learns in advance if proper sanitary
conditions prevail where he 'is about
to recreate. ~ -
The
WHO’S WHO
xx m DAY’S xri‘ws
i
.. , ” .J
ARISI‘IDE BRIAN!)
The three men talked of as most
probable successors to tsymond
Poincare. French premier. when he
steps out June 2. are Aristide Briaud
Edouard Herr-lot and Jean-Louis
Barthou. ‘
Of these three Briand and Her-
riot are considered the more likely
choices. This is an interesting cou-
dltlou in view of the differences
of opinion regarding France's best
course. Briand holds the idea. that
France should follow England's eco-
nomic lead. iierriot believes that.
because of the wide differences of
interests -— the .military-eeonomic
of France and the purely economic
of England-France should cast the
decisive vote at the Allies‘ council
table.
Aristides Briand. journalist and
lawyer. was born at Xantes in 1862.
entered politics and was soon a
Socialist leader" The pa y ousted
him when he became the first So-
cialist Premier in history. in 1909.
and the Federation of Labor called
a railway strike in revenge. There-
upon he ordered the railway work-
ers under the colors and the strike
ended. Ills resignation in the fol-
lowing your left the impression that.
his retirement would be brief and
would soon disclose one of the most
forceful figures in the republic. The
episode of the strike had caused
Maleillsn Harden to write of him
in Die Zukunft: "An Aristides be-
come Draco." That summed up
Brinnd's future war against syndi-
calism; three years before he be-
came Premier for the first time he
had been one of the leaders in the
campaign for the separation of the
Church and State.
During his last Premiership he
came as the head or the French
delegation to the Washington dis-
armament conference. There he
was a striking figure. although he
utterly ignored the program which
Poincare had officially advised him
to observe—a Franco-American dc-
fcnslve alliance or a Franco armed
to meet any German eventuality. Bis
speech. however. at one of the plea.
ary sessions in which he substan-
tially declined that France should
expose herself naked to a revived
Germany was one of the dramatic
episodes of the conference.
When after he had succeeded in
negotiating an Anglo-French'defen-
sivo treaty at Cannes in the follow-
ing January and was abruptly re-
called by President Mlllerand s'nd
faced a Chamber which had grad-
ually succumbed to the influence of
Poincarc’s polemics. he declined to
'mova for aovote confidence and re-
signed with the simple words:
"I have devoted one year of my
life in trying to placermy country
in such a position that it would not
be a vss'sal to an yone. I have
brought you security. My hands
avers tied on reparations by the
Treaty of Versailles” I have done
my best. Let some one else do bet.
ter." ,
80 Raymond Poincare th’en tried
to do better until stopped in his
compete with neighboring countries. 1613"?” W theelectlons 0‘ last 3‘13-
on -
Firs-{Lady i
' .. 0f the Land
Tie ' resourcefulness. simplicity
and Intelligence of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. her intimate friends say.
have been the secret other success
in the trying position of the Presi—
dept’a wife. She has personal chasm
and an eager interest in people and
things. thougm she ‘has never be-
longed to a club. “and declares that
while she likes to (have herrfi'usband
talk things over With her. she‘ never
. oflersfhlm any_,advlee on politics.
She stepped easily and naturally.
{gopher duties as wife of [the vice?
pres! eat. to those‘ot. the White
J
4 4
Just Folks .
magnum-r.
.. 10mm!
I-wouldn’t let a grown—up men's my
coat viith sticky jam:
In the company of adults it's partic-
' u'lar I am.
I wouldn't let my neighbor run my
private pockets throuth
And scatter all. my papers. but it's
different wt you-
You may smear , linen caller. you
may rumple up my hair. -
And because ydu're just a. baby all
my papers you may tear. \
It's a deer old world-I tell you.
with its rules of right and wrong
And the cat by laws protected from
on esslon by the strong.
But you'll never find a statute.
though worldscrer you should
seek. . '
Which protects the strong and saves
him from the innocent and
weak. \
Here I sit and let you maul me.
though it‘s true as true can be
I could have a man “arrested for the
things you do to me.
I‘ve a sacred sort of person. Not a
grown-up man would dare
To snatch my watch and pencils or
my choicest books to tear."
EAnd I’m sure there'd be a battle it
3 some humor-seeking chap -
;Should raise his bowl of porridge
; and just spill it in my “IP-
iYet I laugh to see you do it. and I
kiss your sticky face.
And I glory in the ruin that you
scatter round the place.
r“:-
just as far as you can throw,
You may leave your-tick? thumb
prints on my collar white as
snow.
You my snatch the paper from me
When you think it‘s time to play
You may even break my derby, and
I've not word to say—'
Why. you little tyrant baby. with
those laughing eyes of blue.
Your fond and foolish daddy laughsr
at anything you do!
1' “'Poems That Live
‘ ozviisxvus' or EGYPT.
i mee- a traveler from an antique
land
\i'ho Said: Two vast and trunkless
legs of stone
Stand in the desert.
the sand.
Half sunk, a. shattered visage lies.
whose frown
And wrinkled lip and sneer of cold
command
Tell that its sculptor
passions read
“'hich yet survive. stamped on these
lifeless things.
The hand that mocked them and
the hand that fed:
And on the pedestal these words
l
l
Near them. on
well those
You may take my watch and fling it '
appear: ’ .
"My name is ’Ozymandiss. king of
kings:
Look on my works. ye Mighty. and
despair!"
‘Nothing beside remains. Round the
‘ decay .
Of that colossal wreck, foundless
and-bare.
Th9 lone and level sands stretch
far away.
~—l"ercy Bysshe Shelly.
\
dark eyes of. unusual beauty.
She has few recreations. ,aside
from her occosionai trips with the.
president. but one of her principal
relaxations is knitting. at which she
in export.
Like her husband. Mrs. Coolidge
is s. \‘ermonter born and bred. She
was Miss Grace Goodhue. a school
teacher. when she met Mr. Coolidge.
and they were married after a court-
ship said to have been as brief as
the president's utterances _on other
subjects.
,Always of moderate means. the
Coolidges have been notable for
their determination to live well with-
inthem. The two-family house of
which they were occupying half. at
a_monthly rental of $32, when Mr.
Coolide was elected Governor of
Massachusetts. is famous. For years
Mrs. Coolidge was servantless. The
two boys have been brought up with
the utmost simplicity. «
We speak of adversity.
We wail of our woes:
But the least of our troubles
Are microbic foes.
Don’tSwear Off;
. Swear 0n
Swear st, swear for, swear by,
swear on—but don’t swear of.
Never mind whst we are NOT
going to do. Let's take up)
what ’ we ARE going to def
Let": Woes ss'rrss, m?
“an sums. m: swear :
anti-m, uvs sense.
to alive moan and no IT
and swear by V
I
\
_...
f Tim PEOPLE’S
.TRUSTjCOr »
Em Bulk Under ‘3‘ Bridge»
mm s... ~-
_ I
‘sln
./
_, gr“ ,-_, , MONDAY, MAY
#1:: _liK§iTKT—.i:l}1fi~$~ii i
y; _ ~——~-_-.—w—-—-~ "Ni -‘
e g.
a
a _
‘3.
moi-“arr"; AVAILABLE.
'1' " FOR
fa . —.
in" MORTGAGE LOANS
% i We are in a position to handle first
(
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gages on improved residential prope
in Norwalk. rty 1W
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Your inquiry invited.
--THE~
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THE WORLD’S BEST MONEY '
You earn the best money on earth. All other.»
and currency has depreciated, but End in.
dollars maintain their high standard! Are.
treating those opportunity dollars the ray “
merit ? Do you own a savings account?
you consider opening one with us soon? i.
the world's best money right! And — n
delay !
“Wt
So. Norwalk Trust Cl
SERVICE I SE l‘ n
THE MAN WHO 1-
THE CITY ill
BA.'li
Fresh Plate
Shoulder Veal . .
Veal Patties . . . .
Beef Liver
Hamburger Steak
SteWLamb
Schultze’s Sanitary Mark
30. N"
e
‘ E Washington Street and Railroad Avenue.
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
lack BO“
r
em Geometp'wn Darlcn Stamford B
i
, EAST AVE??? ”1055
. - mvs ‘
GROWS EAST 150 CIGARS
. sane! rm 31‘s 2~ _ s
mmrs («80(“mm fingégnis ICE CB”!
25 mama), 103 may
Norwalk Chronicler