PAGE TEN
4
Owen D. Young
Makes Appeal To
Eradicate War
- 'Co-worker of Gen. Dawes Declares Preventive
' Research Will Aid in International Rela-
tions—Talks at Johns Hopkins Commence-
ment Exercises
Baltimore, Feb- 2-1. —- Preventive research rather than the
surgery of war must be employed to destroy disease in interna-
tional relations and to guarantee the health of the world. ()wen
D. Young said yesterday at the Commemoration Day exercises at
John Hopkins University. To this end Mr. Young urged the early
establishment at the university of the \Valter llines Page School
of International Relations.
The board of trustees of the proposed school’s endowment
fund. of which Mr. Young is president. is seeking $1,000.000 from
the Anterivan pultlie. The school. the first of its kinilin the world.
is to 1... a” "l"_".'.lll/'(‘ll unit for r(‘\(‘.'ll't'll and l'or the scientific (level—
('ltlilt‘llt .-l' in lli‘ltl of international relations. Future
t lttl\lllltlt't'>1:ttt«liti‘_'\ lwit' l‘i'll nations can lie :i'xci'tetl in the future.
tho; trii\1w\ t't-vl. nlll_\‘ l-.\' szieli pr'it-tieul steps alrcntly tlt‘tiiOllstrut
. v
i.‘it'l.\ 'tl"
ctl m lllt‘illt'lllt‘ anll law.
'l‘hix i the second :ultli‘th Mr Young lots given since his re
llll'll t'rten uropn. He was :1 member of the crunniitiuc t-t' cvperts
“.llti formulated the "Dawn-s Han" and later Aacnt General for
l'epurtttittti llIl}lllt‘lll\ and Wax l'l‘\lit'li.\llllt‘ for putting the Dawes
Y,‘
I .
plan into (literati-tn in tierinai'y.
Ton of the .\tltlrc<<. “
\ir. Vomit: sit'li "-"l'V l'rv‘MhW' cryihini: thus. t‘ld'lc my 11'1“" l"-"l’-
Tl " ll-l‘llll“l-"l “3y 0" (“pressing They played with iL Will. 't‘lit-n ilic
ppprm'iuiittn for 41” honorary tlclzrcv ilt‘i‘tll.lplnln‘\ lliv thU fidl l‘t .» l.ttllt‘tlt
THE SENTINEL‘
Senator’s 'HeroiSm'injBattle .
Wins “Him'Honor’Afterizo Years ‘
my
Rice \l'. Means,
lated by colleagues on
Cross. -
new senator from Colorad. is being congratu-
liis decoration with the Distinguished Service
’ The medal was awarded somewhat belatedlv for extra-
ordinary heroism in the battle of Manila. Aug. 13,. l81I8. when.
risked his life in making .1 reconnaisancc
He also served overseas in th.
ohn “I “'cclu, iajecn
; world war;
pirating on the NY
"KY underlying the thrill of war. I to the work and service of Walter “Th0” mm" “"11 ho ”‘30“va SW"
possess. Mr. President. an unpub- llint‘s Page. tentatizeil. "”3"“ li‘v‘rmwm‘t‘dv analyzed
l'sli’rl ltt'cr of \\’alt “'hiiman. writ- Experiment in Psychology "md m-‘ttlf‘ tt4‘t't'=.\tltle and intelligible
1m. to 1th munmr from “'ashington “It is a much more important cx- ‘0 “““"~"l““‘l" who “""tls ‘0 know
on the own or June. 1803. Just. be- neriment in llsl'tflt~t0£‘v‘ than to the. ”W” Th" “‘3" “l“ ‘l" ””3 “°'
’ fore the fateful battle at Gettysburg. physical destructitrw of materials. 5““?1‘ ‘.“’rl" “”1 l'N‘mIl" t‘Kticris in
This man of peace. writing from his From it we may learn. But what ”‘lt‘l‘nttltt’lttal problems. Sumo of
innermost heart to his own mother happens next'.‘ A ”w months later, them will continue their service in
'\ without thought of literary form. without careful study. without many pure “lsf'mlvh ”5 ’1 “r“ “”09"-
‘ illustrates the problem. lie said: facts. without restraint, ('illlvl‘ in act ””1”?“ Will llt‘ lcflt‘ht‘rs of the scienco,
la in delix. r a decorative ornticn or . .~; m. ”.5 Slkl":'. 'l hey ! ‘
a. st-imtartv irrattse the DUXI'OS“ °" illlaA liliisflho... hit-ls >1. and. MC‘ms‘ ”w" '? l""'°"“‘"
“'thll l5 ‘0 J‘mtlry the judgment 0" llandsonm .\llltrlC.'Ln )Otini: men-» 0‘ ”‘9 "Em." 5 “"95-
the. ””5”““3 l“ 591"“an its author rude unlfm‘ms \vvll worn. lrnt good Thf‘ secretary of war,J
for the honorary dt‘fll‘t‘“ conferred. (ultllP—-]‘l‘ll.lli‘ill‘:. :ill s'oc-l ricleis— in the.pre.scnce of Mrs. 316011.;
I shall undertake no such hopelesa full of the th\il—-nolnuly hit:t\(‘vl-— “7 . ’_u_
task. L'llgl‘atVf‘1l as H may snpm' in all \ery' Hlulliurntxl-dhe rr-izimi ntal
”'15 ”Si-“W“- the ”“3490“ of Johns ot‘ucers. splendidly lliOlllllt'tl l-ut Jtist j- t‘ttlm U-tw-l - .n tt'r tltc restrain?
Hopkins must dd‘ind thenisv-h 05' as rousl‘l)’ dressed as the, men. came “hit‘h hots wi n l. t;\\ .tl:c. and the
Desire ‘0 Outlaw \Vnr. . tiiii.ictli::.tcl.\' after the band. 'lhnn Hill” in :2H tit." ':'~: lv tw-en th.:
““‘e desire ‘0 ‘outlaw’ “‘M‘ 30! so comp-my :iitcr common)! with i“ll‘h Kl'flll ll‘t'lt'll "till 7 li'l“litl$ and
long ago we desired to outlaw the ”3 mm...“ m p..- )1....i__m.. 1mm]. llf‘lglilml'.~'. l >-i ;.l 1.. happy if we
yellow fever. ‘VC desired ‘0 outlaw of so many h0r\t~.~‘. This is :i K’lnil t‘itn $|1l~:-'iltttv- the i ‘ll'l ll‘ltlltlus n:
typhoid. “"e desn-cd to outlaw diph- hard turnpikc.‘ H... m... “v.4 . Y. .3. ”Mum “V
theria. “e desired tOIShSll‘e 0;: 2:0 “Then a ton: train of men with I NWWW‘ "l ‘7'" r ' - ‘ “~
migétlnEOShiitlgfflgs befgre inch lcd l’lOl'r‘l‘S—llltjurlllith iiCiffi'olcsv-V—inntl'r ".\ntl th-n a; in, right now. .wc
had prayed and suffered. They had and .1 long. ion- arms. t NHL-UH '.:n«l ii'ttixtiui d int:'intlersiautlinz
wagons. each with four homes—wand
' eatcst darin and
:13“?!th :Illle gzaling “.nhg these then a strong roar guard. l tv-Il you
{EVOIZV ‘ it had 1119 lunl: of rial ‘\ulr—lllll‘lo
pagucs. all their suf- looking fellows. .\ man looks and
"All their heroism.
faring. all their prayers availed them
nothing for their relief. for God. in
his infinite wisdom. had wound to
feels so proud on a good. horse anti
armed. They are off toward the re-
gion of Lee's supposed rt'ntlt-::vm;s
ll'l‘l“"‘( it two and two
lzreat in. u; 3...; v. lw l'..'i‘.c Mt ry rtason
Eli) work :Hi‘nl)‘ :intl S)‘lll-
iputh. tlt'Jllj.’ for the .‘l'l\.lll(‘l‘llll'nl. of
“the arts. lll"l'll'lll. tultur.» and bust-
‘ world. 'l'hrcv two nations
inurtlter by lr.itllll0l‘t.1 at
V l' ll.t'lt\1‘.\‘
ll'Q'lil‘ r :~
intake! of the
lbountl
say you must learn ‘0 help your- toward the SuSqiielianna for the ft‘ltittl>liip . :.tl mutual aid in the
selves. And yet. Mr. President. the BTW“ an'lciptttetl battle. Alas, hinv tzrtatem cum; [\f' m.“- history are
piagup and 3-9110“. fo\-er_ typhoid apd litany of ihcso healthy. h‘il’ltlStixnp' rnew ll‘t'lx‘lllfi' Ht .1) 0:1,. 1‘ with 5.;5.
diphtheria. the linokworm and mal- t‘Olllt‘ktni: some: men will n-- cold in .ittt-tmi 'tttd «twild .ilnlqllillil'tlon. Alitl
aria. are outlawed in the world to- death before the apples riprn in the “by. Mr. l’rt sitlent. litcause no
orchards?
-mp:ii'ti.il Jl‘llllt‘l‘l'V. free from
and less useless
'nmrc conducihity
sparking.
"if our command of natural rc-
‘wwirm-s, invwntivw genius. productive
'Jlnlllli‘llllnll are to be exercised for
[the lunciit and safety of the world.
Itlit n we must learn how to do it. If
our moral lentil i'sliip is such that we
Emay be the strong-at fercc in the
world for [When then God be with us
.if we fall. In any event. let us try
tto learn. And when we establish the
“machinery to learn. let it be dcdi»
‘catrd in the mrmnry and exemplify
the spirit of \\‘altt~r llincs l‘agc."
gWHO WILL nit
MITCHELL’S 103
’ 18 UP TO WEEKS
Mind of Aircraft Probe
l Switches Interest to
day. How was it accomplished? ‘ . .. , . the
“You all know the dramatic story. Thrill Still (‘omes lttlfllltlll‘fltts tn Ilt'll't‘1‘ltt", politics m
The patient research worker in his “Why is it that sixty )enrs Lum- :“l’lt' 1‘ . ”ll" Irv. it w; 1m. n :thn in study
laboratory. seeking facts. building the thrill still comes in lis‘f “will” ‘WWlH‘tt e? the tritr :in‘munt m-
theories and testing them by experi- stand a little higher and a little‘ll‘“ lf‘it“l~ t. it‘tt 'lwttl t-i' prurient of
merit! showing not only devotion to straighter. \Ye breatht- ”In?“ .19....” ill!" l'l""ll"ll d.
his work. but frequently a aelf-sac- but more quickly. “'e shut our “on," “huh ll.::ti:l'ul Talk stopped.
riflce which led to his death. came a. little tighter. “’hy. Mr. President 1 “l i‘l'_\' :l:",.‘. 1' :‘ r_ ‘ts' i be: I)...
through \‘icior. The practicing thSl' why? “'0 ltIH‘“ H‘l\'dllt".‘<l the .Ktlltl- tmlitit Zul' .'.i.d >'.i;t en‘s :t of both
clans. who are the :irhninlstrators of leg of Psycholorzr in answer in il‘is'cttttttitt'fi te »‘t'l‘ tlu tt‘ ltat'mtul t-tlk
medicine. adopted the fruitsmf that over ,\rq\<vnt '\\li_\" prohtnl-ly invttttttl ”2.. 1;... M... I 4mg \\.._ “f "1;.
research. and today these diseases many lit‘lLlS of troublesome human i‘"”l'l"t 544"” “till 111'? l'l"-Slttf~'s “f~
for the mOSt Pnl't exist no WOT“- rclations. lluve wn done anything,l‘l‘l‘>l“‘l‘ll." ““4 5"“1l‘illl 1‘11" “Third ml
Science bLizcd the way for the ad' 10 find out whither the science off-“'9t ”it" t‘Aflllll‘l" "l lt'lllg l‘ilf. Pillt'hl
ministrator to follow. psychology has anything: flintlnlllt'll-:"':'q ”ll'l 1mm“ “mm" “'m ’i‘" 1‘0:
Must Supply Science. ml to contributn in in. .ms‘mr 0.r‘mcritlmd l»_v il‘u' :titlllldv. Hit-y:
"SO with war. It is not enough (0 ””5 great (lllt‘Sll'tn of [mace (ix-l‘llll l"»‘ 1'!" ‘i' :\.-.l_ in .1 giant n'illttn
have Government departments of ad- War? lllllll'ni ss .1”: l .- lllbllllf'V‘J alone are
ministration. It is not enough to have Purpose of the scum". l'lht‘ "nets-h \ cf tt~ t'tzli‘s.
an industry of forelirn relations. “‘e “And now to lutslnrm. “'hat is it'll ”Tin n. I...“ )It‘. l-y.;.l.][\ng. H “hm
must supply a science. a. systematic
body of things known. if we desire to
make our aspirations for peace effec-
tive. But again. Mr. President. some
one will inquire whether research or
science in the sense which I am us-
ing them can be advantageously ap-
plied to this field. My answer is
that facts can be applied in any field.
Our curse is ignorance. Facts. Mr.
President. are our scarcest raw ma-
terial. This is shown by the econ-
omy with which we use them. One
has to dig deep for them. because
they are as difficult to get as they
are precious to have.
"“‘hat kind of facts are material
to enable us wisely to decide these
great international problems which
lead to peace or war? First. and
perhaps the greatest. is the psycho]-
“'hnt “’hltmnn Saw.
march over the same track. The
, . . _ critiiicnt 5~t'l‘\'l(‘(‘.
" ‘Then, about one. hour after. we press of the I mud “Mos pdsms an “The ‘:t.i:e School will. ilicreforc.l
had a large cavalry regiment pass immigration law under such “r' achieve llii‘t't‘ things. First. it willl
with blankets. arms. &c.. on the war cumstances as to ofiund ”1° pride develop a science of intrrnationall
“'hat do you want to do and why'."
These are the familiar inquiries
which I hear or make :1 dozen times
each day. lf these answers are sat—
isfactory the next inquiry is: \\'cll.
how do you propose to do it'.‘ lily
answer is that we propose to estab-
lish a school .of international rela-
tions at Johns Hopkins ITitivcrsity
with an initial endowment of not
less than 31.000000 for the purpoxe
of inquiry and rescarch as to how
the nations and thr- peoples of the
world may better live together in
prosperity and in peace.
"We propose to accomplish that
foundation for that purpos~: l-y ask-
ing the American pr'npltr widely and
gent-rally to subscribe this modest
sum as an initial gesture of their
desire for peace and as a monument
or word. without politeness. the Con—
:ind dignity of a great nation in the
body of inrutntatrn lllll:l ln- rrtutwl
:atid n'mldlimtl l'l some, cinch: place
about :tll (tilll‘l‘ «tit-:ttnl's \‘.hlt‘li
affect international l‘tlllllOZi“. Some
of ”was" problems are i't‘OllOlllli‘.
some. are i'llll)t*iltl"‘i'l in racial psy—
cliologies, some of iht m are histor-
ical. some are geographical. some are
military and some partake of two or
more of thin! orieins. ’l‘licre
vxpcrta in all lllt'si‘ fields. but
live
are
it is
business it is to iiticiwrclatw
And certainly there is no single. place
ill the world. w ll' lllt,‘l' library or tini-
vcrsity. or government department.
where anybody can :0 and learn all
tluro is to lm known of these funda-
mental {iris and inter-relations.
Fat-ts Illuminated.
Others will lm drafted into the. Gov-
«loultti‘ul if lllt re t-xists a man whose‘
lllt‘lll.'
. assistant.
signmcnt to
relations. Second. it will ascertain
irgimr-nt was very full. over a thuu- Pacific. a nation With 4 “me“ “'0 the facts. ~o tar as ihcv can be found
band. indeed thriteen or fourt~_-en.l‘”‘i'~‘ 9"?” reason to 1“” “1 place on any particular problem. and.
hundred. it was an old rtgtmcnt."”":1 {H‘md-‘h'fl - third. it will produce a continually
vctr rans——ofd tight' rs. young as they It only “Wind 3 ”7“?“ (“““5’ growing bodv of rut-n (mint-d in that
won. ’l‘ltuy “'Ll preceded by a line
mourned band of sixtttn (about ten
bugles—thc rest synibals and drums)
“ 'I tell you. mother. it made ev-
ti'ophe to show thi sympathv tic feel-
ing of the Ameiican I‘OODI“ with the
people of Japan. I cry again. Mr.
President, for facts. fOr study. for
science and available for service in
the fields: of education. government
and business. Our contacts with the
world at cvcry point should show
\Var Dept. - March
26, Date
lly Associated PIT».
\\'.\Slll.\'G'l‘tl.\'. Feb. 21. —— Th:-
su-lden fudinx: out of the House Air.
craft innstiuuiit-n with the termina-
tion of its committee hearings Sutur-
day switched interest in the matter
today to the \\':ir Department and
the impending decision of Secretary
“’t‘tks to \\ ho shall occupy the
position of Assistant Army .\lr t‘liic.’
after the present appointment of
Brigadier (lcncral Mitchell cxpin-s
next month.
"l‘he term of
“hose slillt‘nfl‘lll
Aircraft t'oniniittnc stirred up a
“:ll‘lll I‘Olliri)\'l‘l'.‘“.\' on illli‘SllonS rc-
influx. in aircraft deft-nae. expires
March it had lH'Cll the un-
nunm-cd intention of the Secretary
to await conclusion of the, Commit-
,, .. ”firings pr~forc reaching thé dc-
cl~ion which will either continue
(inneral Mitchell in the position of
air chief or mean his as-
othcr ditty with :1 re-
turn to the rank of Colonel.
\thtlier the sudden breaking off
of the committee hearings. after
further witnesses had been summon-
cd. might lead the secrcinry to ad-
vance his decision to it date before
March 4 adjournment of Congress or
defer it until after that, as lind pre-
viously been expected. has not been
disclosed.
(IS
General
before
Mitchell.
the House
‘ h_
John and the Statesman.
(Chicago News.)
Now the British lord chambcrlain.
who censors plays and songs, rules
- that politicians in office must not be
made subject of jokes. Thus the
British unjustly are again made to
appear as a. people with no sense of
humor. Such a ruling deprives the
statesman of a lot of advertising.
but does not. make them any less
funny. '
5 No. MainSt. So. Norws
PHONE 256
lk
3
fi
position may ll:
BLAME Boxcium
1N ROW OVER
BIG MEMORIAL
Movement on to Oust
Stamford M a n a t
Stone Mountain
Near Atlanta, Ga:
FUNDS
C o n c e r n Expressed
Over F i v e Million
Half Dollars—Great-
eSt Problem Sculptor
\VASHINGTI'N. Feb. 24.-——.-\ real
row is apparcmly on in |the matter
of Stone Mourfllin Confederate Ille-
morial. and gut ll friends of . thel
great pronct l beginning to fear!
that unless r01 'thing is done ‘Ol
cure the sore sp» is the whole. pro-
' :0 end lvc jeopard-
l‘umi of one camp is
the sculptor. and
‘1»? camp is lioll—t
lzed. At the
Gutzon llorgltm:
the head of the .'
ins Randolph. Ill. Atlanta law-yen.
who. in n stntti.:»“t ghen out in
“'ashington this :J'ernoon. declares
that Mr. “or-gimp. l" principally re-,
sponalblo for the uefortunate turnl
aflalra have taken. I
All sorts of rcpt»: s are current in
“'ashlnglon as to 'e nature of tilt“
trouble. one of the most persistent?
being that till lx'u itlux Klan has
sought to estrcisc 'n influence in
the management of ": e proposition.
with the result tnz' needed help of
many prominent St 'herncra has
been lost to the enfrv'; rise The :tl-
leged uctivitim or 1’11"" identified or,
in uvnipathy with tltt- Klan are said.
to have worked in the :aiury of the
movement in laice st'fona of the:
South. particttlarlv in ‘5' \v Orleansl
Mobile and othrr (‘lll"‘~ where ihere‘
are large (‘ct‘lielic .illtl popu-
lations.
.lt lsli
A mentlvt r of the (it't‘ll'lil tit !c::."i-
ilon in (‘niich as e ‘tl 3- ~‘- i'tlny llmt
it was true that a' alun‘ the time
the Stone Mountain li-nT->Y‘lfll pro-l
jf‘ct began to be St rioiLxlv discussed;
it was chrii‘tznl that the lilan was
showing: too much later-*0 in the
propesi'iun. He insisted. lt)\\f‘\(r.
that the Klan “as no lonc-r an is—
sue and expressvd his own carneet
hope that the diffirultf s \\l‘.:-‘li haxe'
arisen would be speedily overcome.
New Committee Suggested
A suggestion for the clearing up
of the situation is the appointment
of an entirely new committee to di-
rect. the affairs of the monument aa-
sociation. the members to be named
by the Governors of the various
Southern States. Another proposi-
tion is that the committee be made
national and that President Coolidge
name the members. Both proposi-
tions are said to be strongly sup-
ported.
Friends of the memorial are also
concerned over the 5.000.000 Stone
Mountain memorial halt dollars
which are now being minted. The."
are to be sold at 81 apiece. and if
bitter dissemiona anch as appear 10
be brewing continue they are skep-
tical as to the success of the under-
taking. which was expected to net
not less than $2,500,000 toward the
fund for the completion of the me-
morial. \Vhat will be the attitude
of the Treasury Department if the
row continues? “it“ it release the
coins for sale under such condi-
tions? These are questions some
persons interested in the memorial
are asking themselves.
)lr. Borgluni charges that those
directing the memorial enterprise
have no "firm or fast plan:" that no
contract.- have been let: that an
“mute crisis" in the affairs of the
m .ztixation exists. ()n the other
l:' 5. Mr. Randolph. who will be re-
' A : .' . red as one of the {\chd00
‘ at the Democratic Conven-
. .ul' t‘x
tien in New York. in a statement in-
Lina‘es that a mmcmcnt is under
way to take lhl‘ work out of Mr.
l‘.(x-;:lttni‘s hands.
“For mote than a year." says Mr.
Randolph in his statement. "the
greatest problem the Stone Moun—
tain (‘ont'ederate Memorial Associa-
tion ll.‘,! had to deal with has been
the sculptor. (,n'zon lloralum. For
tigh; years prior to the time the
preeert management took hold of
the association in April. 1923. Bor-
i-tlum had been appearing frequently
in th public prints as thw sculptor
of the mentonal and had only snc-l
ccrdtd in creating 530.00” of Mobile
View. with no work done
t: eun'ain.
Si75.000 Already Paid Out
on the
"In the first place. the idra of llllh_
prvat monument originated thli
.‘tlrs. llclen Plain. and llorglum was
iniploytd as sculptor to carry out
ll‘.(‘ idea. The present manaizt-mint
of the association wit-n it took
t‘llf‘ii‘L't“ succeeded in beginning the
work and in raising 35““.“00 in Sub-
scriptions rind has already paid out
in round figures 317$».W'0. of which.
llorzluin personally has ri-co-hetl
.xiinrc than $50.00”.
nivcr originated
On the contrary it
"llorizluni
idea of the coin.
lll".
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1
Pastor ,_ Divorce
- . Foe..Sues Wife
In a widely quoted sermon
preached two years ago in 'New
York, the Rev. Stuart 1.. Tyson,
Episcopalian, and vice president
of the Modem Churchmen's
Union, said: “Christ's idea oi
marriage was one man for one
woman until death broke the
- bond of matrimony." Now he is
j suing for a divorce from his sec-
ond wife, whom he married in
I917, charging extreme cruelty.
His first wife. by whom he had
)2 children, was killed in an ac—
ddent.
nt' Harrv Ff
ltl 9.:
i was the auccestlen
l “c ll Edwards. who is cntitlwl
ttlzc er. uzi for originating it.
l "Thu association re-itit'strl l‘wru
him to nuke a model for ti;“ 0'
Aft-r Ct nzrtss 215.4 passwi t‘nv lil‘.
by unanimous vote and I‘resz-ien'
t("‘tO!ltl,‘—'t‘ had signed 1'. he 1. air! m
the fol: from March. lftlti.
tol . r. 1034 in making an avkrcptu‘. Ir
tltalLfll which any artist an.
1:31'1‘ It -
...:.
i...
i
A
lZlS “crk crull hm» matiw tim-
' wt.»- ks. I‘tn'ut': iiinst of this “fit ,
was absent from his work a! F't‘l‘.“
diillcuit to git him to do any mt};
*I-OIODQIF'.'
,,.;.r.....
4'
”mini
_ . I..;_-——~..__‘_u4....”.‘.- ‘‘‘‘
lilllnli lllll
“fiwla
dous.
All Norwalk’s
hird Annual
Dollar Day ;'
Thursday. Feb. 26th.
And the values. ——
they are simply tremen
Unheard of — each
a distinct sign of good
merchandiSing.
w~
l“' lllll-E
~l
-
l-
_—
J‘—
’—
.v
’
‘—
-
,
=5
‘
9
.1";
:5-
‘
it'll.
Norwalk Chronicler