r'x\' T."
Sl‘
i3
/
‘
til. leiO’S WHO
. 1x rm: [)3va NE"
W
> ‘.\‘l" CECIL.
‘, ;t‘L
fir: One of them was
.r to good Quenn Bess,
1.; Queen Victoria.
dotted through
regularly as bank
_; we. a journalist who
,7 H .cok up the family.
:-o at Cecil, third oi
‘ brothers. all sons
quls of Salisbury,
is putting the
American history
the United States
: 'wward of the
Foundation “for '
nice of a public char-
. :c the establishment
: justice." _
. , mm of Marquis.
g. ‘ was born in 2864
,1 at Eton and at
, :, Oxford. For two
; indie secretary to his
: ;sss during that period
::— was called to the
'rr‘vd to Parliament in
med the district of
or four years.
Co: in Parliament
s splendid quail.
A , w:ally made them-
' i {0 his country. an
and 1915 and 1916
ementary Under Sec
m. Affairs. later Min-
nie and in 1918 As-
“173' of State for For-
~25
sis
10
n
engue Covenant.
‘ar Lord Robert be-
'eresled in the fut-
wozld. He drew up
.guc of Nations in
_ pally was consider-
stazesmen. Later
, :lons were cm—
C remain of the L68-
lL
:2 over. Lord Robert
;or the Peace Con-
nc won the respect
.ratixes 'of all the
, "-s-anled at the dls~
:screased the prestige
'-::ci in British circles.
unerested in world
_. spoke against his
..n he believed she
after the creation
Nauons. he went to
representative not
but of South Africa.
=c'rlbly of the Lea-
active part not only
5 but in originating
in the case oi
,- ' Great Britain nam—
-~ representative of the
2"" » , .‘rmzt. which gave him
the Council as well
‘lv. And on Nov. 16
, need that the King
13m to the peerage.
Viscount Cecil will
’: ~77 ;o the l'nitod States.
an April last year and
noteworthy addressee
' ALLY v EWS
l a :V-gzLD 'TOPlCS
":f 9 ~ (‘oL'ltT MluHT GIVE
‘ ‘~»i‘.l,\~_‘ ADVISE." SAYS
1 will)“ GENERAL.
- i;."'. Solicitor General
- . ; mules, speaking re-
::'. : l'hs Problem of the Su-
" . suggested it would be
. of public policy for
‘lighusl tribunal of
7.\v_‘ advisory opinions in
litigation under certain
fix ‘3
_ :-.posai was that when Con-
.12 2 -. joint resolution signed by
.32.: :2: should request from
:mc Court an advisory opin-
~f . groposed legislation, the con-
; ‘ tummy of which is in doubt.
' :trt should comply. He said the
C1» 5 power to refuse each aid
1 be questioned and it must be
,3 the discretion of the Justices
on they would comply with the
. .cst of Congress Aid should not
'; declined, he said, when a. clear
:‘.estion of the powtr of Congress to
i; a certain thing was involved in
; :cncrete case and the proposed
.- was not a political issue in the
A can sense.
. '. did not suggest any new law
.compilsh this result and cited
:stance of 100 years ago. when
.icnt Mohroc asked the So-
court for advice as to the
i" ' of the Federal Gmernment to
zpproprlations to be expended
within one State. The Court
‘, f) the tlrst and only time
is...: authorized one of the
-_- to an .39 the President as to
‘3. win .‘x. in this case was
ll!
y .
: cognize that the Constitu-
=os no duty on the Courl
. . ..-‘ adiistory. opinions."
" x "ml: it does not forbid such
--operalion. and the great
' 2r constitutional develop-
-“' ~ s d be L0 bring the three
‘ ‘ "5 into closer co-operation.
Mien the gulf that. now
"tern."
. mzor Generai's proposal
- .u perorallon of a. speech
’ :en devoted to' discus-
Supreme Court's place
. rnmental system. which
~-'as inspired by considera-
i'ne attack on the Court in
*lcctlon by Senator La. Fol-
:om he referred as "a dis-
. Senator leading 1 new
moment."
the tact four million vot-
' «fled the call "cannot be ig-
'- thoughtful men. for noth-
ore certain than that this
last assault upon the Eu-
~ Loci-t."
‘ ._ .zrtngihc—n publiacontidonoo
.Iiv‘: Supreme Court is therefore
- Flipcrlazzi.” he continued. "How
5 H be aocompllsh‘d- Th. ““5?
”-3 C3='1\€'l'\‘all£m is ill served by us-
( . "'ifi\
c
H: and the Supreme Court was
. --cmlng more and more a mono
‘* ‘“ and its member-
.. institution "
“we expected to be "political recital.
9;” Less and less interest. he do-
‘fi-‘ff'd. was being taken by “1° 935'
. the sour-1's aotivltltlo
sAv, DECEMBER 31,‘
' lorlc‘al
1924.
Says Sage
chuckled the Jovlai editor from the
are what women make them.
peasant on the Russian steppes.
women train them.
up to them.
away with her best friend.
proper capacity as mentor.
bably trying to keep union hours.
taught me to wipe dishes and put
me in the way I should go.
White washes.
look something like
black keys sounds.
fried potatoes." ‘
editorial chair. -
She was everything from managing
are.
I.
her feminist ideas.
the time."
they begin in comparative poverty.
collar instead of one.
my wife began. and as. the majority
"If my son-—
—.—hs's a good boy. too.
instance, ] woqu be overjoyed.
them; breed independence."
"The Kansas farmer. fundamentally,
"It was no more than pectic justice that Mrs.
"Al 8. member of the Housewives'
ke‘ep i311: brill-gills i: his proper place is a tWenly-founrfi;
“ r y t 9 mother of her errant husband tail
respect for his sister; and for women’s work. ed to teach him
“My mother’put an apron round my waist at an
B t :Ethn Mr: White and I got married we
u c act but I could Wipe dishes and ut them own
cost of a. maid and kept me human and snfietfiempercd i’n staggl‘nfi‘gatgle
"The saving grace of our American men is that as boys Lhoy are
not told that kitchen work is degrading. ‘
“Even today. when our "glrl' goes away,
always hangs in the kitchen waiting for me, and wipe dishes While Mrs.
“Don't understand that my father was a ‘slssy.’ either.
tobacco. swore like a pirate. was a. doctor by trade. a mayor by popular
consent and a politician in a. rough and tumble fashion.
"But he threw a mean dish towal.
they are capable of sharing them.
good reporter: be was practically born in a wastebasket, you know.
'Bill' and his wife would live on what they earned.
“Women Make Ameri‘Can Men ”
g of Emparia
It's the training American women ‘ v ‘
guises Asmerican men th‘c “noble man"81 3 their sons “6 husbands that
Jensen. candinavian feminist. who detects Euro '
This was the opinion advanced by perm men.
Kan... in an lotus-view, says the New York Evening Post.
Our women catch us‘youug. treat us
admired so highly by Mrs. Thil
William Allen White of Emporla.
rough. and tell us nothing“
well-known Open spaces alters men
is no more noble thm the
The dimer-once exists because our
“If women in'Europe don't train their men, the consequences are
\ .
Jensen’s husband ran
Evidently, she wasn't. functioning in her
Union of Denmark. she was pro-
Any American wife knows tba: 'to
ur-day job.
Only age lml
them away. ‘The training benefited
me and made it possible for the present Mrs. White ‘to continue'tminins
were poorer than the devil.
I put on the apron that
"When the need arises. I'm not above '
parin a. one. . .
can get a meal of vlctuuis when l‘ have to. g 9 too «the, 1
I‘ll admit the menu would
‘Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater played solely on the
It would consist chiefly of broiled beetsteak and
No more orient exponent of the democratic ideal of equality in tin
home exists than the widely understanding editor of the Emporin Gazette.
Just ascften as the editor stands in the kitchen. Mrs. \Vhite sits in the
"While 1 was in Europe during the war," said the Middle Western
guardian of the sacred Lax-es and Penates, "Mrs. White ran the Gazette.
editor to printer's angel. She mad:
more money during that year than the paper ever made before or sincu.
“‘My wife is a remarkable woman.
Our home is run on the democratic principle of equality.
in the initiative and referendum and am always in favor of the recall.
“The whole problem is up to the American mother.
have been well trained by .his mother. because he was a better cook then
My mother was a school teacher. and family tradition says he taught
her how to cook the faVOrlte dishes of the family. .
"From ”that, l conclude that his mother—he was born in 1le—
must have preceded the National Women's Party about 150 years in
The majority of American women
1 lelle\‘u
My father must
Ho chewud
I've seen ‘hlm do it. {Lucy's
The Kansas philosopher attributes the comparative nobility of Amer-
ican men largely to the fact that men and women in this country marry
withoutany regard to financial considerations.
of the “dot” system is practically unknown here.
“One reason why our women and men stand on equality, is because
The undermining influence
They learn to share burdens when
There are two shoulders in the.
“They would begin as my father and mother began. and as l and
of people in this country begin.
“If 1 had a. daughter. she would probably marry a rt-parler on th.
Gazette: at least that would be my hope.
he would be earning about $35 or $35. .
"My daughter and her reporterohusband would live on his salary.
If he was a. good reporter
“Oh. that‘s ‘Bill‘amiddlc name's Lindsay, his mother's family name
He‘s in Harvard. now.
ding' show last year—on the ‘l.s.lnpoorl' nOW.
"Well. if ‘Blll' should marry the society reporter of the Guztct’e, for
He'd get the some salary as any other
wroto the 'Hztsty Pud-
And
It would be good to:
pass! by a. disquls‘tlon on the his.
process by virtue 0! which
the Supreme Court had. developed
the policy of refusing to pass upon
constitutional questions until these
questions had been brought before it
embodied in litigation. He gave ex.
amples of the harmfulness of this
policy. though he said it had also
its beneficial aspects.
Dinner Stories
There was a terrible noise in the
nursery. where the new nursernaid.
fresh from distant Connemara. was
in solo charge.
“Really. nurse." said her incens—
ed mistress. as she entered the room
"can't you keep the children quieter
than this?" '
“Faith, muni." was the reply.
“and haw can 1 laps them quiet if
l don't let them make a noise?"
Mrs. Blunt had been spending the
day Wllll Mrs. Frsnk. Shelled had
luncheon and tea: and than. about
6 o'clock. she ran from her chair
and said she must be going home.
Little Muriel .— Mrs. Frank's
daughter—:had been troublesome all
day icing: in fact. so much so that
Mrs. Blunt had formed an unfavor-
able impression ot her hoalcss’u
little girl. liowever. as soon as Mrs.
Sage showed signs of moving. Mur-
iel went across to the visitor and
begged her not to leave until after
“Why. dearie!" exclaimed good-
hearted Mrs. Blunt, '1 had no idea
you were so fond of me."
“It isn‘t that. Mrs. Blunt." ex-
plained the child. "but mother says
she is going to give me a. good sound
thrashing as soon as you have gone
home."
Isaac and Moses dined in a. res-
taurant that was new to them. no
were pained seriously by the amount
at the check. Moses hogan to ex-
postulate in a loud voice. but lssac
hushed him with a. whisper:
' “’Bh! I hlf the spoons
pocket."
TWO‘Mlua‘ DROP
PRO-VES FUTILE
NEW YORK. Dec. 31. (Special
to The 8eutinel).—-Joseph Kilns. 28.
of Brooklyn. had such poor hearing
he could not enlist in the array. In
every other particular its measured
up to Uncle Sam's requirements. ~80
be arranged with the camel-s at
Mitchel Field to allow him m tall
two miles in an aeroplane yester-
day in on attempt to got back hit
hearing. He had read tbs: a. girl
in my
"who was deaf and dumb racontly
had minor! both he; ligation and.
ml: by a tell in an ectopic”.
regard” Kiln; wont two miles
into tho air and the story pilot
turnnd the am or the aeroplane
mm the earth. The machine
descended at; terrific rate, gaining
momentum at every toot until it
was dropvins with terrifying vcl
city. -
A can landing‘was made.
Kling stepped tron: the 'plano.
35-; lerl up to his constructive pro-J
LIQUOR PROVES
. TO BE POISON
UPON ANALYSIS
New Haven Revellers
? Saved from Probable
Death f r o in Bad
Whiskey and Gin '
STAMFORD. 'Dec. 31.—
A thorough analysis of the 250
bottles of assorted liquor that was
seized early Monday night by Detail
Officer Harry Curran after he had
pursued a large touring car operated
by \Viliiam Taube of No. 1314 Grand
:Concourse. New York City. from the
van Hall to Miller's. Bridge. and
arrested the driver. shows that the
liquor was poisonous and would
probably have caused the death or
permanent paralysis of many rest-
dents of New Haven. where the
liquor was being taken.
In an analysis report sent to the
police last night. State Chemist
Henry L. Borg stated that the gin.
which formed part of the cargo. was
of a. very inferior grade. containing
more than as per cent of grain al~
001101. Other poisonous substances
were mixed with the gin, bl-fore it
was placed in the bottles which were
labeled “Old Tom Gin." The stuff.
according to the. police. was about
the rankest imitation of gin that
they have ever captured since Pro-
hibition went into effect.
The whiskey that was selzvd. was
even worse than the gin. analysis
showipg that it contained 46.62 per
cent of medicated alcohol. There
was also a. percentage at aldehyde;
ranging from 3 to 5 per cent in the
liquor. Aldehyde; even in a small
quantity is a. deadly poison and un-
its immediate steps are taken after
an amount, of the liquor containing
lute—poison is consumed. dire results
will be noticeable in the person
drinking it and in many instances it
would cause almost instantaneous
death.
The arrest of Tauba with the
liquor in his possession by Oflicer
Curran. inasmuch as the local police
department has been enabled to us
that the poison liquor thst not
caused a number of dentin. in New
York. is seeping into Connecticut
through various channels out of the
metropolis. * _
' W
I I ‘
Youth Dies In Danbury
After Fall From Roof
DANEURY. Doc. 81.«Archlb¢.ld
C. Stat. 19 your old son at Glar-
onoc Stuart. inmmctor in the State
trad. school. Bridgeport. died in the
$311wa helpful curly int-rd” ct-
tcruoon from injuries he rocslvnd in
the torenoon when he tell trorn the
roar of. a building at the home of
relatives in Patterson. N. Y. The
youth wu unconscious when he tr-
rived at the hospital and died with-
5.“ 3.1! mg “Egan bad 33 _6Y¢9_;§e death
in two humans mother. summon-
ed by telephone, arrived. dust at
other son. ,
.1...
DISCUSSGAMF.
. LAWS OF
Dr. A. N. Phillips Reads
Report to Members?
Of the League—J
. Protection
_ STAMFORD. Dec. 81.4-
Varlous discussions dealing with,
the preserving and propagation of
game, were discussed at. the final
meeting of the year of the Fish and
Gamedfeagus of Southwestern Con-
necticut in the City Court rootim.
Town Hall, last night. Dr. A. N.‘
Phillips. presided. ‘ i
A committee composed of Wil x
J. Long, chairman, Leo Whits' ‘ d
\Vllliam H. Mills. was appointed
to act on the revision of the present
constitution and 'bygluws of thv
League. A nominating committec'
of three. James C. Jonastpn. C. S i
Purdy and Wallace Caliber, wagon 1
pointed. ~f . i
Dr. Phillips presented the Loam f
with plates for it now letterhead an
a New Year’s present. His gift war-i
unanimously accepted and 1m wasl
thanked for his generosity and fore;
sight. ‘ '
Everyone is looking forward to the
annual dinner to be held soon. NC '
final report was made last night by
Mr. Conboy of the entertainnwn'
committee but it is ex acted that he ~
will have complete arrangements
planned when the League meets or,
January 27. This meeting may b1
held at New Conan.
The president, in his report. gave
some interesting data. as to what
took place at the State th an
Game League meeting held in liart- .
ford on December 15. l
Following is Dr. l'i’iilllps' report:
"At thé meeting held in Hartford
December 15th. of delegates from
the various state fish and game
clubs, with the members of the State
Fish and Game Commission. which
was for the purpose or discussmg
m formulating improving amend-
ments to the existing‘g‘ame laws.
and of indicating the majority opin-
ions and suggestions {or new game
legislation. the Slate superintendent.
Mr. Titcomb. deprecated the {tiling
off in hunters licenses due to the
suspension of the hunting privileges.
by the governor on account 0! ti}:-
drought. as constituting a possibl.
restriction of the necessary funds
for the employment of game war-
dens. already too few for the patrol
area assigned them. i
"There is no doubt of the efficlv
me}; and of the loyalty of the stats
superintendent to the hunting and
fishing interests of the state. but as
a practical and sensible way out at,
the dilemma which every spat-tum"!
recognizes as existing even under
normal conditions of hunting and
fishing. and of the returns from such
licenses not providing adequate
funds for the employment or suffix
clent wardens and deputy wardens
to check the lawlon. and tho pot
hunter. the stats of Musuchusetis
has recently given us a practical.
solution of the difficulty.
“A short limo ago there were but
thirtyrone patrol men to protect the
game and fish of Massachusetts.
Today there are more than 10.000,
patrol men. and that is but the be-
ginning. as the number will grow
with every accession to the fish and
game clubs of the state. This great
patrol force is made up of the or-
ganized members of the clubs. each
of which not only agrees “to uphold i
the game. fish. and conservative lows
of the State.‘ but incidentally is
clothed with sufficient authority un-
der proper restrictions and super-
vision. as to constitute them as prac-
tically deputy game warden; or
patrol men. with powers to strut
game law violators.
"The original 31 are still paid
patrol men. but these are supple-
mented by the 10,000 sportsmen'
who might' be called unpaid depu-E
ties. The Outlook. which has an in- l
tel-vesting article this Namcllu-i
setts enactment. v ry truly says; ‘1!
each of the forty-eight States had’
its force of ten thousand volunteer
patrol men. we might begin to fuel
that violation of law. natural as well
as statutory. is stopped from sprud- .
ing the abomination of dominion"
over out woods and streams.’
”It is interesting to note Auburn:
has also gotten into line. and has its
sportsmen guardians of it! form
its fish. and its game. Let us urge
the adoption of like protection to
our own woods. thickets. 1nd water
courses. by the sportsmen of Con.
nectlcut. upon our legislators when
they convene during the coming
session in January. ' ,
“The United States Biological
survey. announces tint the unit
Walton League has agreed to up-
propriate 8100.000 for the purchase
of sufficient areas of land to insure
the maintenance and extension ‘of
the United States Winter Elk ‘80—,
fuse in Jackson Hole. Wyoming.
The elk so provided for now number
abolut 8000 at these splendid ani-
ma 3."
GREEN TAKES
OFFICE AS‘HEAD: I
OFTHEAFOFL;
I
EXteIids to Every Norwalk . .
RQSident Its Si nearest Wishes
I
. For *a Happy; Healthy and .
:1; Li i r‘
. b
Prosperous . New Year . .
The Evening Sentinel wishes to thank its subscribers and advertisers for
their generous support during the year which ends today.
,‘5
.‘r- v
This newspaper has had more circulation; and. carried more advertising dur-
ing 1924 than ever before. It has been due to the financial support given it by its, i
subscribers and advertisers.
The entire staff wishes to express its appreciation of this endorsement of its
efforts during 1924. 7
j I 7
a; "
As the City of Non-Walk grows,rso Will its citizens, its newspapers, its indus-
tries, its business houses, its real-estate, schools, churches and activities of :11 and
every character develop, expand and pro "75:.
The Evening Sentinel during the year ending today has attempted to make
of itself an agency for good service in this.community. It has succeeded and as year. {:7
. is added to year its success will be greater. ‘
The Stall Of The Evening Sentinel, as part of its New Year’s resolves, ‘
pledges'itself to battle unceasingly for all those principles and projects which will ‘
bring into hem" g 3 Norwalk of greater opportunity for all. ‘ :1: 7 -
It will battle for better and bigger schools, a‘ civic community center, new -.
and improved roads, bus routes, increased fire and police protection, zoning, great-
er elficieztcy and co-operation between all :city departments, and lastly a clear-cut,
well—defined policy of progressive municipal expansion.
w
WASHINGTON. Dec. Ila—William i
Green. newly elected preddcnt of the
American Federation of Lunar. cig-
nullsed his forms! induction into
office yesterday by issuing a out»
man: in which he manta the?
tedsntlon's purpose to conduct "a ,;
nover ending tight for complete voc-
ognltlon of. the principle of coliootive
burgslnlng for Justice. decent We!
cm: tolmblc sud bum" mum
of gunman." _ l
as add-d tho: tho mm a!
the Federation's consul much.
at El Pm tut month. touching poll-r,
tics] nation, the recognition of ;. ‘l
vial: Roasts. prohibition. and my ;
Howell-Barkley bill. would guide
his. administration. .
_Mr. Green’s reduction on m-
nm of tho Uniged Minn Vault
Amer-loo baboon m hr,
it? Jeans-lac? ,
Norwalk Chronicler