.Rplv. DECEMBER
THE
‘S
fills MAY
til mourns
Willi JAPAN
Page One.)
. ‘::.:llill>1 so that the
K p , l,» m‘llii'vcd with-
' ‘ .- “Ml-meaning
have been
",1 xxx-Hing articles
s. . hard to them
:,.‘l‘l born done to
.; that unless the
t .1 in its incip-
lrllll in time in-
!n such an ex-
‘zl‘l llli‘ltlt‘llt or
hit \‘-lll'.
~~n the thought
;nl\'0cutcs that
questions
v llulll. concrete
.xll'l‘L at a so-
lilllzllon guts to
lllunclners
tltf'lll navy I“
.m American
mi in another
‘Iwrill; purpose
w ul‘ the Lilit-
ol.‘ that
wt inserting
'1 his lilcssugu
be on-
which
is
': Min!
'.l‘l'.‘u
7. _| :li;l_\'
v till
2311 policy
‘llilt it the
‘ ul Si-Ltc had
' szl not be a
.Hlt‘lll today.
~llort Wu:
.. to leave
1‘ l'i liillOIlS to
~ u,it.u1\'.~; quiet
a know and
i‘lgilgruss ig-
-:I'. now that
ul-in'tl by an
:m-k to him
-. which may
’: "HullUn.
'~\_'lll'.2 plan
.élll‘ll l0 CUl'c
willfillt lronl
:x {vi-mutlon as
. r.
.\lllL‘l‘l\'.'a.l1
ll'l.i1l)’ be
undid take
3, «pillu‘ and
Nut 01' Con-
l\'.(,l—lllll‘(JU 0:
Or would
u straight—
‘v'snlllt: I,l'DYl-
1.. (,‘ongrcsra
.w :: zll-Il't‘t‘ll‘ltl‘nl
i»;«ollltt‘. CA-
courses
in mmtvmplu-
w--;le\ to ap—
ilp lllc us-
to es-
of the
' >‘l‘. ltllcvcn
-. ..<l\ul t0 l‘o-
j‘lllk'lY Within
' E slution.
: in; tolls at
1)" t'lllL‘f ex-
.1“ ml in the
-xlllll_\’ and
1'3, l‘r-mocratu
.»i‘l!l'l:-'
..;.\'
_. lniil'. which
1. "olljitl‘vess to
the 111w
:vslnsct t0"
‘7 applied by
‘».\': "izillgton to
treaty be
lllv‘ t-xisting
: t‘nngrcss is
m l“\"fl‘SC‘ it—
.mrh of the
il‘u'ii not be-
~.lw«~l,ntions in
~ will he done
‘lelllit nt result
"-"\:l'vhs. Un-
satisfactory SO-
2. the recur-
'~ lil’\‘\' l [0 be
i l
I '. '.‘
of the two
“lllllallOl'l. 0f
lli'iil the
‘n themselves
. .r-nntl'ics “ill
"mat what has
~‘vlllUll of a
' L'l't‘Sb‘ and not
hurt the
- people.
t'.‘ And will
inc been agi-
. ’l‘hc Am-
lllil, had “S
.111»: policy
«a-nnrction with
l: (lcnvvu. The
lJirlllit‘S') would
,.. controversies
in of arbitration
"ll'ltln either in
-XI.’(‘lltl\'C Quar-
‘nll government.
which insist
ammo designs on
‘«‘-lll ultimately
w .vl the Far East.
lvlll‘s‘litS spring
lr'!ll[.’ll‘y circles
‘lil‘ill interest in
"ll‘li-l’lZ'y Of the
lint in neither
"only given seri-
in
I. the govern-
, that except for
-up that no
thw relations
l'nitcd States
., ltv-i’ instead. of
W ’ v .~ (lay a way may
' V ‘ the cloud from
W nil-Japanese r0
. . ‘iw- so far as
. _' ’ "1' -‘~. however, will
' " t. come from
- Secretary of
'- .i-hc sentiment as
Houses of Con-
. mmrcnt that Con-
10 right the
. ‘vnnisy legislative
H'H'll will drift on
"“lllfOl‘tilblC and
' ‘ ’i ‘ alarming.
-—\-_ <
IDpllsS'couls
-l‘
' be “dosed.” Treat
._.
.4.
exmrna‘lly with—-
.
woes
{ApoRua
\ M.
(Continued from Page One.)
-—'___
Putnam and others,
spflakins. many of the
an uos
spea l5: r at: tl‘l‘reegi-einrltmduced to the
was served. us. A luncheon
The program was 0 ‘
Milne. who. as presidelfteggdthgyofuigl
welcomed the guests, The Je '
Uhle i ' anette
Qu ntet. which has been heard
over the radio on many occasions
rendered several numbers The
quintet won warm approval. .
I“ the first place." said Gover-
nor-elect Bin
8 in after being in-
troduced by . Milne. “I want to
tell you it has been a. great pleasufg
Just to sit here and listen to a. pro-
gram 0f fine music particularly after
‘belnl; called an ‘omce-soeker.’ an
office grabber’ and a lot. of other
names. I want 'to tell you that l
k the nomination as U.
3. Senator. I had no one working
101‘ ’me in the convention hall.
.. How He Feels:
I had already been elected gover-
nor and when the convention nomin-
ated me for the higher office and
later made the nomination unani-
mous, I was called to the conven-
tion to addresa it. You know when
1 was standing before the convention
I had a thought in my mind which
I had a. hard time to express. That
thought wasfiYou: have put ‘lne in
a. of a hole.‘ Of course. I
didn't tell the delegates that in thesc
words.
“For a. good many years I have
felt that a lot of dissatisfaction in
government and in congress comes
because people will not run when
asked to. I had an uncle who was
a loading citizen ill a large eastern
city. He had served during the Clvi
\Var. been wounded and ill, for si:
months. but went back into" servic
again for a second time. lit: up
willing to offer all during the “‘11!
but when the citizens at his cil,
asked him on three different occn
siohs to run for mayor. he refused
lie fell. like so many feel, that pri
vate business and family come first
If this government is to succeed and
become a good government as it
should be. its citizens should acccp'
the responsibilities when the nom‘
nation for any ofilce is presented l
them in the right way.
“Some of my friends have said
was under a. moral obligation to set
as governor. If you were asked ,
luncheon and later to dinner wuu.
you feel as though you should lur-
down the second invitation?
League of Nations.
“But to get down to current event.-
Let us consider the League of .\‘:l
lions issue. This league has been on
my mind for-years. l have spent
live years directing expeditions. i
spent two and a hall: years With ‘33"
pcditions in South American repub-
lics. when l' was finished 1 came to
the conclusion that. I was against
the United States Joining any League
of Nations.
“Recently I was in Cuba for a
rest. Cuba is 100 years behind the
United States. Long ago we aboush'
ed lotteries on the ground that lot-
teries were bad. In Cuba. they 8“”
have a. lottery each 10 days. b05530
savings banks. The president of the
lopublic 0: Cuba makes 31.000.00”
Following the
people are without a. nickel between
them and starvation because they
have invested their money in a. lot-
tery ticket or a part of a ticket.
“I visited a. cemetery in Cuba. It
was a. cemetery where the wealthy
could buy a. permanent grave and
head-stone. There were also plots
for the poor which could be leased
for three years. At the end of tin
three years. if the plot was no;
leased again the bones of the dt‘lir
were dug up and thrown on a hen:
heap. I saw the bone heap. but till
nilicials wrrc very careful no pic
tures were taken of it because of the
impression it. might make in othel
countries. “‘e arc zit least. no mat-
ter how poor We are. sure that on)
body will rtst undisturbed under the
ground after death. I am telling
to desciblc how much further behind
us Cuba is. And Cuba as a member
of the League of Nations would home
just as many votes and the same veto.
as the United States would have.
League Members. .
"Let us so to Vcnzulu. One mm:
was president of Veuzula. for it
years. In that 17 years he had (lt'
DOSlted in London and Paris bank.
$17,000,000. about a. miliion‘a. year.
How did he, get the money? Be an.
it by selling railroad bonds. one hall
of which went into the railroads and
the other half into his pockets. 1h~
next president of Venzuels was Mr.
Castro. He became president , by
freeing a. lot. of jail-birds and cut
throats and taking over the countu.
There is no such thing as a. free pros.-
in Vcnzuela. Even letters are cen-
sored. And this is one of thencoum
' a ue of at one.
tries in the Le g hen spoke of
overnor-elect t
953,0 tie president of, which 1.11“
called a benevolent despot who mt
those who didn't agree with himugi‘e1
ported or put into‘juil. Hc descr ‘c‘ti
Equador and Bolivia where he 8.“
ho works-d under the
the Indians w‘ He asked if his;
1 sh were citizens. ‘
anodience thought it good policy for
the United States to joinvtheso coun
tries in the League of nations. tine
Mr. Bingham spoke of Argon f
where he declared it imp‘ogtiilzéz :rf
erican to secure a .
321111;?” in the courts for a, breach
of contract.
inert-pt.
V Ideals D in ’A'rgentina
“There is no justice said Mr.
' re ard justice."
”fisin‘gnlfamf' “Again I want to say-t;v
am not telling‘you these. factsme‘e
criticise. but tortellr rough!!!a and
countries have not:H 13:: could we ex-
0 have. .
11:32:33 be guided byrt'hesev people in
a is of Nations -
a. I(ifnrilfntlr-elect Gingham dean-lie:
Brazil telling how a concess!
been granted an A
between two rivers and worth a;
corpus proceedings. these countries
club members .
in. year on lottery. - One ticket drawn
lln the lottery gets $150,000. Tile
:result is that thousands of poor'
.t
y0u these facts. not to criticise. but ,
l
merican company ’
'million dollars.
company fetus}:
: it ‘ s .
ginngls‘tlhe names or the river: 1;"):
the resultant the concession us .a.
of being worth a. million r wasp“.
when Jm um: Yearly
worth asymm-
i'DO' you consider that,_country at ;
the .,
. fan};
to cancel our vote
Nations?"
don’t;
in the League of
asked Mr. Bingham. "I
When it comes to unheard
are 300 Years behind us. If there
is an accident on the New Haven
road and the president who is away’
from the scene happened to be ar-
restedjs being responsible, how long
would he stay in jail? His lawyers
would bring habeaus corpus pro-‘
ceding: and he would be released.
In Bolivia. this indicent actually hap?
pened. The president 0:. Bolivia and‘
his star! ordered a train started half-
an hour earlier over the protests of
the conductor. Therelwas an acci-
dent. No one was killed. The mans
ager of that railroad was arrested
and was only freed from jail after a
payment of 810.000." ‘
Right and \Yrong.
Mr. Bingham then went to Chile
which he said was more advanced
than the other countries. He declar-
ed Argentine elected a president“ by
stuffing the ballot boxes.
“W‘hen it comes to deciding mat-
ters whether right or wrong. partlr
cularly in national matters. the
young members ought to have no.
say. We are a. nation made up of.
all the nations of the world. We
have a. million or more Italians in
this country. Suppose. a boycott
should be ordered against Italy by
the league? It would tear us apart.
\Ve are trying to mold our people to-
Bether. but it will take several gen-
crations before this is conmlewd-
There is :1 paragraph in the League
of Nations .which says the league
shall regulate the traffic in drugs and
in womt~n and children. There are;
nations in the world like China In-
dia. and Persia which does regulate
the traffic 'in women and cl-lldren.
But we don’t believe in it and never
will; I think people feel a little. sen-
timenial about the league. I agred
with President Coolidge that the
League of Nations question has been
settled and settled right.
"Now what about; the “'orld
Court? I take a, stand with Presi-'
dent Coolidge on this question. I
believe in the ‘World Court With the
reservations as proposed by Mr
Hughes. I am in favor of a ‘World
Court and will vote for the best
court which can be turned out by the
Senate.
“Let us talk about State-aid and
State right, and State responsibility.
. A Bad Tendency.
"President Coolidge in his second
message to congress called attention
to the fact that there was some mil-
lions allowed in the budget for State
aid. saying that this was a bad tend-
ency. ‘
"I believe this a bad tendency. It
is too much like courting the‘smtcs
into doing something.“ Where does
the government get this money for
State aid? It gets it from the people.
Under the Slate-aid. Connecticut gets
about $1 for each of its population.
We get .it with instructions to spend
it. according to instructions alter ap-
propriating a similar amount. To
obtain this 51, the people of the state
pay $2.12 taxes. \Vhy not spent the
52:12 in‘our own way. The State
has responsibilities. There is too
much ‘let George do it.’ This is a
dangerous attitude for the people.
The government will only function”
when the people accept the respon-
sibilities which go with it. it is the
duty of every citizen to take part in
the government. Otherwise we will
drift into a strong bureaucracy with
the people having less and less to do
with government.”
Two sweethearts from
were rambling round
came to a movie.
The young man ran his eye over
the front of the building. It rested
on s title in large letters ~— "The
‘Woman Pays." 1
“Jean." he said.
gang in here."
Aberdeen
when they
"I think we'll
take the place
Men Sets Precedent
-—'=Other Cases—
Worker's Poisoned
within the
the \\ owl injury
‘ n - '
‘l'. H:
hi
”it:
. l;
GlGA-NTlC
\
o
L: l‘
l'l'\)\
5383 ot‘ the (jvllvgul
ccrlling lhr (,‘ollnvvlir'iz‘
‘ (fionnuulvutzon Act.
b
to int‘liltlt: lln_\' disulsv \‘l'lill'll is ding
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 13.—Ill a $05.“... ””1“” 1” ““3 “"“1‘1‘3' disability and $13.75 for medical 6;: “‘l
finding made by Compensation Com- ' pvnm. " C t .5 a
missioner E. T. Buckingham here The lluwr \irfiu‘: .uf llwv ":~hnkc.c' ’l‘hc discaso occurs frequentli. 1*
yesterday afternoon. compensa- wire. known a. in llll‘ hut in— the industry and a number of "
tion is granted to three Danbllry dustry. Thr- >.... 1* nuts lll'.) 1: body l:u- cases an» pending dispositlon'o
batters who the commissioner rules, in boiling mm 1- .il‘twl- it i»: slmpml , tin-Rn may be now arrived at" one
were overtaken in their duties as from ful- Itlillléll‘h‘ on u l«‘\'nl\'ilig bid" of 11m compensation court
hat sizers by mercurial poison in coma In 1m,- sehnping. prom-hr. 711. ~—_.—_- 11
the form known as "hattcr‘s trait: of mnrvm'y [rum-«l “mi-rm." in lIvl-rn lmsko, 4. or 16 P .
shakes." The case set a precedent put on \\l'll -'l. brush or simmer to Fll‘l‘l'l’, was ropnrlod ill “dim g
in the industry and may result in mnkv (llo- l'lzl‘ knit insult-er. lr lsllwriu. to Dr. Robert E. Pei-due
lhvlu-ullh oil‘lccr. today. "‘7
search for some new chemical in this nilmlc nits-011ml through
.i‘
skill, hands and nostrils'of tho-fl»
nitrate of mer—
mmRs WITH cury in ll‘li hut nl:mll.‘.-.t-llm~, it was vr performing the next .operuvfi
. slalcd last. night. which imparts to him the "aim
“ , ” 'lho (lu‘It‘ . l;- n.2,; lull...” no (”outnulssinnnr Buckingham dot:
RES: ‘c.l.l~ul pvt- 1.43 lug; m I. “A,“ 'lhc llll‘l‘t: dcl‘anduts and
‘ SHA. GET 01 litlwo. r) in m 7.1.“: 2., ”at putt... :‘l-Hi‘ill‘ldx' of connlpenrnlion swag ~
‘ the who.“ in)”; pm. cum“, p.- in l-‘Cll caso follows: Patrick“
' \‘iClllli illllll l2) \\Lll\ lulul tillll oi “him”. 03 1‘3 Franklin “PEN-"’3 .
COMPENSATI N the alum-t. larva.“ 0. than “I - sus ll. McLaclllnn and compliant,
runoxul lrom 1m- llil. i.:\lll:-il') .3 mp fluvial-«r .fllld Hartford ACCESS”;
I only known t‘lli'.. 't'hc (ii: i. are till: ”1“] I“d“"ll’llly (‘ONIDRDY inlfiflr;
be”, p.,cunm. vhf)“. halting ”we;(‘mnyn-nstltion $15.66 (luring incu ‘
0 since its stun. um “mm; pncltv ol‘ about two and a lull
Billing f 0 1' Danbury ’l‘hc cough“); >1 . “A, “mum“ \x-cvks. and hospital “expenses
siont-r in his l‘zltliz lfl' ally calm-s “harks ”- . Baker. 5“ Hoyt
nix-ms Daniels and 'l'rlmpei “m r
'\mr‘l‘lcuii Casually company 3376*
lw‘r wcelc for 18 works and ‘fiftt.
mmlicul cxiunsc: James H. Sh *1}
75 Elm slrcct, D'nnhury. versus
l.ohtrv Hal company and indc
ty insurance company $17.90 dl‘ .
ii i l' H: (‘illlll
lilitllttw cull»
\‘.'t‘>l Built n .5
Hut». 5 that
«'(Insll‘llt‘d
\‘xhlu h
inhl l:
“lit"
3
TO
BUY i
NOW
is To ,.
‘ saw: MONEY! I
LOOK!
New ‘
Upright Piano
.._?
Easy Terms
.' Act At Once
Open
Evenings
During V
Sale
EasyTerms
WE ARE FORCED TO
{ SACRIFCE OUR. STOCK. WE
MUST MOVE SHORTLY
cu silo for 848
used luau-[uncut is for sale at
and m listed. Tums $1.00
Small Payments. Down. Balance Weekly
Painters and decorators hav
shall and North Main str
Masadphnoissgréutbm
Per week 81.00. All instruments
in not exactly as outs shown
as.
high grade pianos and player pianos. Hurry and select: jt'olll‘S.
down Will do it; balance weekly or monthly
A used piano from this vast stock,
note the price. Small payment
down and 81.50 a week.
‘
e nearly completed our new store. C(ll‘llCl‘ of Mar-
eet. Before m ovmg we must close out our stock of
This used piano is n grout bargain.
Small pauncm (l "“11 and
week. All hmrumcntx not exactly
as Cuts shown llt‘l‘l‘.
IS TO '
SAVE MONEY!
LOOK!
New
Player Piano
$450
' Easy Terms ‘.
Do Not Delay!
9. small pllylllent
SLSH a
- I FATHERS AND MOTHERS
figmtatovilyouhvetoconmdwithtodayiothohdinfiuenoe
ofthod-ncohllcndtheotreot corner crowd. Keep your growing
scandal-lulu... Glnthemthopmpor
unnamdnmloouahm
Wt in their
l
ill/the days that are to
~: Think this over!
‘ 4 OPEN EVENINGS
i.
P l A
,Then they too often find amusement with undcslt-nltlc cor-79:33:. a
Start your children on a musical education. But: them a
All investment of a Mdolhrs may save you endless hours of 3'21"
85 NORTH MAIN ’ STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
Other Stores at Stamerd, Bridgeport and New Rochelle "
Open
I Evenings
D‘
r. “KID 1'
pr":
: _ During
' *’ Sale
. “J Easy Terms
l
‘ co.
4
A may nu.
Norwalk Chronicler