ll'll
.ANERIcAN GOOD SENSE NILL ,,
STOP INTOLERANCE 4- SNITII
Spiritual Ifreedom More Important Than Safe-
(guarding Mascara} fossessions, Says N. Y.
.‘overnor an 3 ever Threat ’
Blow at the United States ens ItIs a
States of America.
"I have such abidin fair
institutions of our togernmigt :2;
the good sense of the’ American peo-
ple that I refuse to believe that in-
tolerance can ever gain so much as
a foothold in this country. Once it.
is fairly held up to the sunlight of
':\\‘ \'(II{K. July 5.-——Tolerance
. Itllg‘IliiiSlzcd in an Independence
. :‘ssiige from Gov. Alfred E.
~ 'o Tammany Hall.
Smith. who has been work-
'II his campaign managers in
Ior the Democratic Presi-
: nomination was unable to at-
‘\
‘I
. A...
. . :Im ‘l‘nmmany celebration in true American
public 0 inion it
.m. and sent his message with withers and is blighted as 3: should
WNW be. Fear and hatred survive cour—
=.« ui~lll~springs of our nation-
. '. ' Im sold. "are in the declara-
-‘ independence and in the
‘. man or the United States.
. rnual freedom guaranteed in
-tm~IInwnts is more vital to us
safeguarding of our ma-
;nssnssions. Tolerance is a
l'lZ‘lll. \‘s’hatever threatens
~~. of religion. of speech. of the
i: a body blow at the United
age and reason. For tolerance we
will always battle willingly. because
the foundation of peace and progress
are rooted therein."
"The reconstruction problems incl-
dent to the war." said the Gover~
nor. "require all the brains and the
character to solve them without be-
ing distracted by temporary dissen-
sions not representative of the sound
heart of the American people." ,
IARNIER LABOR SENATOR GIVES _
ENDORSEMENT TO LA EOLLEI'IE
In Speech at Third Party Convention Shipstead
Says Government by Injunction Is Displac-
i113 g Glovernment by Law—Hears Call of the
cop e
,‘i‘A’IIIAND. July 5—-Giving his
Tx'll to the movement to bring
: lnF‘ollette of Wisconsin in-
«r frlrl as a candidate for the
Senator Shipstead. far-
.Iwr of Minneasota. declared
address yesterday before the
' "wro for progressive Politi-
"'ion that the call of the times
unified in the “'isconsin Sen-
their labor under the forms of law.
judicial decrees that are at vari-
ance with the fundamental Ameri-
can system of government and of
life. Our farmers are gradually be—
coming tenants en the lend their
fathers cleared and tilled. Our
merchants have ceased to have any
real control on their business. They
are permitted to continue in busi-
ness ostensibly their OWXL‘WHHO the
prices they shall charge are deter-
mined by those who furnish the
loads or make them.
’~t~.o\‘.
have reached conditions."
Jr'tnior Shipstead under which
.wn deprived of the product of
generous hand in giving. England
owes her debt for the beacon fire of
sympathy which lit Nelson's way
across stormy seas—a, debt she never
paid. but should not forget. There
is a sullied splendor about the we-
man which makes her remember-
able where women greater and bet-
ter are forgotten. a warm humanity.
which pleads for her eternally and
m. an um holieve. for one instant must until Nelson's own name is
My», Harrington intend. we drifted over with the [00101161938
1 consider Emma Hamilton It sands of “1116-"
(Ii-«we are quite sure that Nata of Interest
.. ‘ g 7 _
"}1r;:gg?30nhi}$:e:s riff; 232:. Isabel Oltrander. whose death oc~
“A. mh'prs m“, her and it is curred suddenly on April 20 th of
w \vhn railed her a divine lady. this 3““ was one Of the most pro-
., Hm ”my that of the many Mile and gifted mystery story writv
on. Writing under various names.
t’lI’lL' i-haracters in history
”Amman is one of the most She had- in the space of ten years,
' ; .I":. And in “The Divine
we have an unusual oppor-
m study ihls amazing wo-
‘rJlr'P with but few etceptions
’.. Is of the story are historical.
T" wonsiders the book after
n»: this fact seems remarkable
2M slfil'y is so engrossing that it
.. is Too good to be true.
Harrington presents our hero-
». us :It the time when Gre-
vuliir‘s imoresicd in her and
I'Dl’lSldCl'l her a comforta-
:~-.-r~srment for the time being.
~ about fifteen years old and
.. as Mrs. Emily Hart. Enough
previous history with Sir
I" Ihcrstonehaugh and a'naval
lAi'm‘e that is sketched to
:2 hnr background and yet
ninth to produce aesthetic in-
wmn. “’hile we may feel Gre-
he a cool calculating indi—
Iil! must admit that he does
film which is best for Emma.
«.Alled her. and he of all who
:.:'IIl(>I‘ her spell receives the
' aim has to give in love and re-
l' is Grcvilla who gives her
'23“ rrlucalion she has and it is
.“n him that she meets Rom-
“10 has given her beautiful
a: to the world. Naturally a.
'..: man of uncertain means must
'O a rich marriage and a. mis-
rir that time is inconvenient.
l‘ie therefore works subtly on
‘ um-ln Sir William Hamilton to
Hmma in the kindest way.
. Opportunity which Naples 0!-
= under the attention of Sir Wil-
voice fur-
The Sentinel
Bookshelf
\n Interesting Historical Novel
“ imme- I.ady-—-—E. Barrihgton—
lloriii Mead & Co.
l
I..-
her death she left several complet-
ed manuscripts which will inland
from time to time by her publishers.
Robert M. McBride 8:. Co. Of these
the first is entitled "Dust to Dust".
a mystery story in which the reader
shares with the criminal the knowl-
ledge which the police discover only
at the end of the book:
Robert Nathan's fantastic novel.
“The Puppet Master" (McBride &
Co.) which met with such a warm
reception when it was published in
this country last fall. is being even
more enthusiastically greeted in
England where it has recently been
issued by John Lane. The London
Times calls it "a charming and um
usual story." the Birmingham Ga-
zette says of it "It is one of the most
fragrant books which has come a-
cross the Atlantic for many years."
the Guardian calls it "A particularly
delightful little volume . . . full of
imagination and delicious pictures
born of fancy." andthe lpectator says
it is "written with delicacy and dis-
tinction.” .
Flaubert's masterpiece “The Temp
tation of St. Anthony" will soon be
available for American readers in
three editions, varying in form and
and price. to suit all tastes. It is al-
ready in Boni dot-Liveright's Modern
Library .and the same firm expects to
bring it out next fall both as one‘of
the volumes in limited subscription
set of the works of Flaubert. . d in
another limited edition of Lafcadio
Bearn's translation. illustrated in col
or and in black and white by Jean
de Bosschere. .
Quotations seem to be popular for
for training her
' irmnot be reasonably denied.
~ Emma finds herself leavins Eng-
mIIch against her wish.
.A‘TURDAY,JULYs,ig’u ~ 3" :
produced more than forty books. All
i ‘. goes well until Sir \Villium in-
-'«Z of keeping l-‘vv‘m and lid!
‘ilti‘l' in separu .Iments from
“1 as Grelee iiu~AdUd. take! them
x his own Palace of the British
it fussy in Naples. With Grevlile's
nce gone and in the easy lux-
5 atmosphere of the Neapolitan
the progress made by Emma
{Irriectly true to type. 8110
. Trial-ms the Queen of the Two Sicil-
' and gains much favor by rebui-
- 'Zio advances of the king. When
Lord Nelson in the performance of
:-;<, duly comes 'to the British Em-
essv he finds in Emma one who
rships at the same altar he does-—
line: of Glory. Together they pur-
He their god and form a perfect
'1 ”Hal admiration society. Rad
31... been more clever their social
:osz'ion could have been maintained
~ . if it is just this lack of ability
‘T keep his affair with Emma un-
i”? the surface which proves N01.
‘ “as not an habiluai philandered.
So one would attempt to Justify his
“'i‘ltct of the faithful Fanny—but
’5“ cannot deny on the other hand
"at Fhe was dull in her faithful-
First and last the book is admir-
' done and we agree with Mr.
Trington when he says in one of
SIS Closing paragraphs.
"What room is there for 51158-
wnt? These things are beyond us.
AFN-2v»:
v
’i'ftnre was gold in Emma also. With“
.1. ltc-r evil. Her devotion to h"
Irmr lowly-born old mother unfait-
trins in riches and povert". ‘1' ‘F
flower that time cannot wither Ind
’rere was the quick m 19,:
Courage and 111:}! d?!“-
book titles. 0n Boni &. Liverilht's
fall list, for instance, we have Mar-
garet Leech’s “The Back of the
Book" from Elementary Arithmetic:
“Answers to these problems will be
found at the back of the book") Ans
thony Wharton's “Be Good Sweet
Maid" ("Be good. sweA-r maid. and
let who will be clever" Charles Kings
ley) Marian Spitzer’s 'Who Would
be Free"; (Hereditary bondsmenl
Know you not. who would be free
themselves must strike the blow:
Bryon) Charles Reclit's “Rue with a
Difference" (Ophelia in Hamlet:
Here's rue with a difference.)
.,
MUSIC DANCING
Phone Westport 833
Compo Inn
AT wns'rronn—ON m
roar new ,
Service A La Carte
WeliPrepsred 13‘de
. ~Moderately'Ii’l'l.64!¢.'1.
Our-Specialty 1- Dob-ter-
‘snd Sea Food
7 . 0
Famous From New York to Bos-
N. ,
MRS. noun M‘A“ RES 2 ‘
FIRST VISIT HER
SON IN JA 3 CELL,
.
WHERE! TO DINE OVER W EEK -EN7
3
PAGE
Mrs.- leert Loeb leaving the
jail in Chicago with her son,
Allan, after making her first visit
to her son, Richard, whom she
still refuses to believe guilty of
the murder of 'Robert Franks.
Tfls is the first published photo
of the mother of one of tile "in-
murderers."
TIIIRD PARTY’S
REYNOTER NITS
W. H. Johnston, Open-
vention, Calls Them
Foes of Progress
EXTOLLS LEADER
Urges Relief for All In-
dependent Business
Interests That Are
Oppressed by Trusts
CLEVELAND. July 5.-—-Extolling
Senator La. Foils-lie afler ridiculing
the Republican party. scorning the
Democratic organization and fierce—
ly denouncing Communists, William
H. Johnston. head of tho .‘ilnchii-
movement.
pedient.
Senator La Follotio ,\\'as hailed
“The tribune of the American pm)—
ple. their greatest
their most loyal defender."
The recent
Convention was referred in as
lifeless gathering of political pup-
pet!:" the Democratic Convention
as ”a disorderly mob meeting.
which responded to hoes control
the Communists as
tion who are constantly striving :o
destroy the American labor move-
ment and create chaos in the ranks
of the Progressives."
“'hom the Movement Embraces.
Mr. Johnston claimed the pres-
ent convention represents 5.000.000
citizens. and he said its program
was broad enough to include me
best interests of wage earners. far-
mers. salaried workers. profession-
al men and “independent bankers.
manufacturers and merchants.
He said in part:
"\Ve have gathered on this 148th
anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence for action to secure
those rights for which 'govern-
ments are instituted among men.
deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed.‘
Mr. Johnson recited the history of
the new movement. pointing to po-
litical victories in ’the Congression-
al elections of 1922 and the fact.
that the La. Follette group held the
balance of power-in the last ses-
sion of Congress as proof that it
was wise not to launch a third party
in 1922.
“In moblizing our army of pro-
gress." he said. “it has been neces—
sary to be forever vigiliant against
traitors. So far we have success-
fully excluded boodlers. basses. es-
ploiters, profiteers and prejudice
blinded fanatics. \Ve have also kept
out those Communist tools of re-
action who. masking as federated
Farmer-Laboritcs. trade union edu—
cational leaguers or under even
more attractive designations. are
constantly striving to destroy the
American labor movement and
create chaos in the ranks of the
Progressives."
“We have a leader-anal; lifelong.
REDS lN SPEEiIli
ing Third Party Con-"
ists' International L‘nion and t‘lliilIW‘
man of the Conference for PI-o~'
gressive Political Action, yeah-nim-
struck the keyhnlo of tho Ifill’l\'i"l.
tion 0! the l'rlllo-r Organization a' If.
opening llt‘l‘i‘. lndcpendenrc in 1wl~
ltics. rather than a "third party"
was emphasized as ex» ,
as I
spokesman and ’
Republican National:
“A .
quite obediently in its voting." and:
"Tools of rear-m
\
I ‘1‘" , a
S TOPPE! .'
Ye Olde—Tyme
Hospitalitie
IS Waiting For.
You At The
JOLLY FRIARS '
’ . lNN
Finest Food, with i
service reminiscent '
of bygone generations
D 'A' N C I N G
Every Night
With a SUPERB ORCHESTRA
On The, Post Road
' At The Darien Flats
TELEPHONE DARIEN
541
come to
C IRCLEINN
«A comfortable dining room with ex-
cellent service at moderate prices is what
you Will find at the Circle Inn.
All poultry, milk, vegetables, etc., are
fresh—coming direct from our own farm.
If you enjoy a respectable dining
room, where food, cooking and service are
of the’ highest order-Ave invite you to
THE CIRCLE INN
Harry Denus, Prop.
>2?
”and;
A...
‘ Something Difierent
‘ MOULIN ROUGE 2‘
OLD FASHIONED FARM COOKING OF
SPECIAL DINNERS ON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAYS -
Accommodations for Private Parties .
DINING \_ ‘GOLFING DANCING
Phone 1225 Stamford.
.m-
r.
a.
a
’ WAYSIDE IN
-——-0-——_.
ROOMS SINGLE OR SUITE
Private Dining Room
If Desired
___.0.___.
EXCELLENT CUISINE
DANCING EVERY EVENING:
WAYSIDE INN ‘—
BOSTON POST ROAD :: SOUTH NORWALK
faithful servant of the people whose
character. ability and record as a
constructive statesman entitle him
to take his place .with Washing‘on.
Jefferson and Lincoln. His name is
already on your lips. his service in
your hearts. his Vision in your-“souls
—Robert M. La. Foliette of Wis-
consin. ‘
"We need not ask him for pledges
or promises. His entire life is a
pledge of service to the highest
ideals and the loftiest aspirations
of genuine democracy. He has been
tried in all the fire that hatred.
envy and fear could breathe upon
him."
Mr. Johnston extolled Senator Lo
Follette as a force for internation-
al peace, declaring he would be
trusted by "the progressive forces
that now control France and Ens-
land."
La Follette and Ramsey McDonald
“Robert M. La Follette and Ram-
say MacDonald would voice the de—
sire ot the common people of the
world for peace and for the end or
imperialist aggression in every part
of the world.” he said. “We want
no more wars."
He urged his hearers to strive for
the election of genuine progressives
in both houses of Congress, as well
as a President and Vice-'Presiilent.
i
Every Night to
. 3
MIRAMAR INN
“In the Westport Hills”
FAMOUS FOR FOODS ‘
The. Coolest ind Most firming Road House in Conn.
Italian and Sea Food ‘
Specialties . "
BAIQQUETS 'ACCOMMODATED
The Miramar Syncopators Furnish Music
Modern Dancers. .
3. .PHONE wnstrronr 311 '
GREEN LANTERN
DANBURY ROAD AT WILTON
$1.00
* 2.00
.50
Luncheon * * *
Dinner * 7 *
=|=
Tea* *‘alt a:
PERMANENT
GUESTS
errant. *
Parr urns
Phone 149
Wilton
DINING AND DANCINO
Every night is fun time at the CHES-
TER TAVERN (formerly McCarty’S Inn)‘.
We give you the best food, more fun, pew.
py. music and the best dance floor on the
Post Road. 7
ComevTonight and Enjoy a Tavern
That IS Really Difiérent
Dancing Every Evening '
, Chester (Tavern
- Port Chester, N. Y.
TIIE COLONIAL TAVERN
on The Post Road, east of Millers - ‘
Bridge, new open --,d i n i n g , '
- boating, Swimming, dancing. .-
LOOK FOR THE COLONIAL MANSION
Telephone 5034 Stamford
"7“” ’9' ‘0 cud-den. a. a. 001)! sum mm a
m “to prev. eat our supportins
independent candidates for Presi-
Bill American Association‘s menu
“It and entgwhtle we . -~ It awe neodymium ,
, are y sin , ' m'pro- mt « m _. his
f '“ul: I H. 7 in!“ .hmu w ‘
i 7 ”a“ _
CODY. W370». July 59-111. 8W0 '
mental status of Colonel ,W. ~ 1., .
- 7 ‘ ON THE SHOREROAD
. . 9 One Block from the
Westport R. R. Station
Chickens-elicb'sters-Steaks ‘ 7 '
SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY “a
Special Italian Dinner $2.00
Music A: Dancingsvery Ennis: ;
PhoneWeltPOrt335
gs “if? “ESSA“? (g 7 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler