oasis
{El‘clihh SENTINEL'
Sonth Norwslk. Conn.
" man 8!. amps GOLDEN
, as new.
‘ubiished daily except sands: by
e‘Sentine'l Pabllshine Company.
97 Washington Street.
So. Not-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Clue Matter
Telephone: Nowell: 92-93.
tSSOCIA'l‘ED PRESS MEMBER
The Associated Press :2 exclusive
7 entitled to the use for publication
of. all news dispatches credited to it
7 not otherwise in this newspaper
8 also any local news published
drain. All rights of publication or
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
BUTCIHSRS. BE‘YABE!
What's the world coming to?
. Is even the butcher, last 0! those
ceilings. free from the rising- fem-
. inlne invasion. soon to be immersed
‘ by the tide?
, Halt the pleasure of growling at
5‘ the butcher will be lost. it a pretty
_'Mlss is behind the counter. From
‘. Berlin. the following:
'. The first woman in Berlin to
pass the examination required for
iourneymcn butchers secured a
grade or excellent from the Mas—
ter Butchers‘ Association. She is
Margareta Col-m. daughter of a
Berlin butcher. The examination
consisted of skinning, carving and
quartering a boiler.
Board of Trade
The action of the executive com—
mittee of the South Norwalk Board
. at Trade in recommending the
change of the name of that organic
gallon .to. thee Norwalkr *Bonrd ’ of
Trade 15 an excellent one.
This step will be authorized. it is
r‘xpcclcd .at. the animal meeting of
. the Board in the Council Chambers
this evening. The Legislature will
i be asked to make this change possi-
‘i'ble through the agency of Repre-
'scntatl\'e Freeman Light.
Since Norwnlk is one city made up
of five. wards. then.- is no good reason
for designating a. group. represents-r
:tlve of the whole community. by a
-: name which is now applied to the
'. Second District alone.
Our best wishes go to the rcchrls-
,tcnrd Norwalk Board of Trade.
Olympia Maori
. The State is treated to anunueual
spectacle in the widespread public
sympathy which is being extended
to Olympia Maori. the young New
Haven girl, charged with the killing
9! John Bognano, her alleged para-
jmour and father of her infant baby.
History was made in New Haven
county yesterday when the murder
'itrlal adjourned without the 1‘: jurors
:belng accepted. it marked the end
g"f the lourth day or the trial. the
“,first time in the history of the New
Haven County Criminal Superior
court, according to court officials
who have served for the past 40
years. that .1 Jury had not been
_ selected in a murder trial in that
.time.
' “’hen court adjourned yesterday
fitter 101 taleslncn had been exam-
"ined, only nine jurors had been ac-
cepted and the calling of veniremen
of the new panel. that are to appear
today. had begun.
; x The case is startling in all its as-
;pects of frankness. Dagnano. :1 mar—
;ried man. is accused by the Maori
firirl of being the rather of hcr child.
{She is a singer who possessed con-
gsldcrablc local renown in N0“: l-lav-
39" and was very popular. '
f'Finally. in desperation. she took
:the law into her own hands. that
'hlgher law we so often hear about,
and in a crowded theater lobby shot
down and killed her alleged betraycr.
" ' Calmly she gave herself to the po-
dice and exhibited no rcgrct {or her
gagct. The facts. she plcadcd. justl-
tfi‘ed the action.
§ TIllustrativc of the temper of many
“steward this girl, charged with mur-
.der. is the following paragraph from
in news account. of yesterday's trial:
‘ Olympia. Maori appeared in
; court looking considerably fresh-
;-er than she did last week. In
her hand she carried a. string of
" irosary beads that had been
mailed to her by the family of
James Sexton. 1065 Stratford
avenue. Siratt‘ord. The beads
and a religious medal had been
blessed by the late Pope Bene-
dict of Rome in 1920. Accom-
panying the heads and the med-
. al was a. letter. informing Miss
’ ' Maori that the writer was prayo
jug for her. The diminutive de-
if'tendant was well pleased with
‘the slit and publicly expressed
. her thanks to the Sexton fam-
’ ily. ’
Crimes or violence. such as the
e Olympia. Macri‘ is charged with.
bably always will occur. so long
' society is constituted as it is. Also.
is not possible to stop the flow 0:
“ blic sympathy in her direction.
But we can hope. it vainly. that
oh tragedies will grow less and
t young love will not. often be de-
ed and driven to acts of frenzy.
___________.,.___
Why Fight the Tide?
Change is constant. All things
change to something new. to
ething strange.
‘ ,
x
;
2;
q
.
Everything that is created is
used by the laws of nature
7st Man, as he changes. fights
. 3e, 7 .
tory teaches us that he pre-
mverturnlng things to ‘changy
‘ , them. .
conflict of the old. the exist-
the continuing. the. deve ‘p-
improv'ement. and refer in
ya the same.
.tsmous philosopher said that
‘0! every kind turns at last to
. and to get rid otpthe one.
destroy the other; and so it
“ ' ’ r a while. until people
that order must be estab-
He added:
mi and Romanlcism:
reparations and-freedom or
‘ ' mflntenance or large es-
:.m‘mon of the land-so
’ . a’ conflict. which
new one. ’
10 YEARS . AGO '~
As Revealed By themes of '
The Evening Sentinel.
‘- tom/m I
April 28. 1915:
F. 1. Extract). No special
interesting discussion of
ties of the members."
“Charles eager. bookkeeper
duties on account at eye trouble.”
"'Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh.
mestic Animals Jeliery 0.
Jr.. of Hartford.
city.”
“A bad break in the sidewalk on
to the Street Department."
“Joseph Maleck. of Springwood.
Yard. where he will report for duty
aboard the submarine tender "Oz-
ark." Mr. Maleck has been enjoying
a furlough for several days in this
City." '
"Dr .Robert Perdue. of
Main street. has returned
home, after a visit to McArthur,
Ohla. on business."
“The Norwalk High School base-
.‘ball team, went to Rye. N. Y.. yes-
terday. and defeated the Rye High
School. by a. score of 14 to "
Campbell and Scuiley were the bat-
teries tor Norwallt.’ ’
, Ellie, temperature Au): 7 4 '3. 7 this
morning. two degrees warmer than
yesterday morning."
"Theodore Benson of the
Side. has secured a. position
Mourlson Brothers, painting
tractors."
“O. E. Hedman of. East Not-walk.
has opened the latest jitney route in
Norwalk. It. will cover the "hill
section or South Norwalk."
“Thomas Canty. Frank Ilrundage
and Atty. William 1". Tammany
commissioners ot the insolvent cs-
tale 0! Charles Lloyd. today held a
session in the City Hall court rooms.
hearing claims against the estate.
which is represented by Attorney
John J. Cunco.
South
an
East
with
CO!)-
(‘rinlo in Richmond.
From the Richmond News-Leader.
Lawlessnoss is just as rampant in
Richmond in 1925 as it was in 1924.
and in 1921 it apparently \was al~
most. twice' as rampant as in 1920.
it was stated today by Director
James R. Sheppard. oi‘ the Depart-
ment of Public Safety.
In 1920 the police made 12.706
arrests. the director stated. Last
year they made 21.726 arrests.
The'dircctor explained that the
increase in arncsts signified a great-
er activity by police than that of
1930. as well as an increase in
crime. ,
In 1920 arrests lor disorderly
conduct totaled 1,369 and in 1934
5,007: for being drunk and disorder-
ly in 1920 221 until n 1924 560; for
drunk'eness in 1920. 1.3t2. and in
1924. 2.036: for assault and battery
in 1020. 96?. and in 1924. 1.267:
for driving car while drunk in 1920.
34. and in 1924. 230.
‘ Tm: \VEATKER
Southern New England: Mostly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday
possiblly rain “’cdncsday morning
in eastern and southern portion;
not much change in temperature.
Eastern New York; Partly cloudy
Wednesday: Thursday cloudy pos-
sibly local rains; not much chanxg
in temperature.
Northern New England: Generally
fair — \Vednesday and probably
Thursday; little change in tempor-
aturc. V
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central over Tennessee Monday
night has moved eastward to the
Carolina coast attended by show-
ers.
High pressure prevails over the
northern lake region. Ontario and
Quebec.
The temperature was much lower
Tuesday in southern New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. -
Winds: North of ‘ Sandy Hook:
strong over extreme south portion"
and weather overcast \V’cdncsdny;
local rains over south portion. '
rmwnn’arvnn. .
Observation taken at 8 p. m..
75th meridian at New Haven
Weather Bureau. ‘
Bur Th€i' “'68.
Atlanta ....... . 29.88 58 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 29.98 46 min
Block Island . . . 30.00 46 cloudy
Boston 30.06 48 cloudy
Butiaio . . . . . . . 30.10 is clear
Cincinnati . . . . - 30.00 58 gaudy
Chicago . . . J. . . . 30.02 46 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 30.06 50 clear
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.10 ‘6 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.00 42 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.70 10 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . 29.73 78 clear
Kansas City . . .~. 30.16 46 , clear
Memphis . . . . . . . 29.98‘ 66 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . . 30.02 42 cloudy
New Raven .. . . 30.02 50 cloudy
New Orleans . . . . 29.90 78 claudy
New Iork .1'. . . . 30.00 48 ‘rain “
Norfolk . .‘ . . . . . . 29.83 52 rain .
Northtieid. Vt. .. 30.06 44. cloudy
Pittsburgh 5. . .. 30.00 52 scient-
Portland. Ore . . 30.06 50 clear
St. Louis . . . . . . 29.96 60 cloudy
St.’ Paul . . . . . . . . 29.90 ,42 cloudy
29.98
Washington ...-. 46 rain
dict-as to right itself without the
destruction at either element.
"But this. has not been granted
to men, and it seems not to'he the
will or God." ~
In his frometheus Shelley ecsta-
ticsilyexults: .
Neither to change.\nor falter ’
so: repent;
This. like thy glory. Titan! ls
. to be
2 ttuiyand tree:
The {charging nonsensical-ed in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel or
"The. regular meeting at the Nor-
walk Medical Association was held
last evening. at the residence at Dr.
subject
was considered. but there was an
variant;
cases cited tram the regular prac-
ot‘
the National Bank 0: Norwalk. is
taking a. few days rest from his
of this city. yesterday had a con-
sultation with Commissioner 01 Do-
Phelps.
retarding the
slowness of dog registrations in this
Elizabeth street. has been reported
today left for the Brocklyn Navy
to his
Fresh cast and northeast poeslbly,
i (load.great.~ and Joyous, beam;
CHAPTER LXTV. .
No one met them at the station.
They hadn‘t expected any one to
meet them. and they were glad
that they didn't run into some one
of their friends at the station. ac-
cidcntally. for both were exhausted.
:‘l‘m going to sleep for a week."
Lilah announced. as she climbed into
a. taxicab. a sorry figure in grimy
hat and wrinkled suit.
"Gosh! Such a trip!" Michael
granted. “Well. we knok what rsil~
roed not to travel on next time we
go to Caiilornia."
“Next time we so it will be by
boat-or airplane!" ‘
There was no life in the conver-
sation that passed brtwecn them
on the trip to Mcnlow house.
"My! My! My!"
That's all there was to Sally
Wnrbc's excited greeting. She rush-
ed around like a. chicken with its
head oil. disposing 0! their luggage
and innumerable parcels. giving or-
drrs to the cook. phoning the mu-
‘m t. putting up the blinds in darken-
ed rooms. preparing a bath for Li-
lah.
"Now. Mrsa'Warbey' Liiah cried
when she wenrily climbed the stairs
with Michael and found what Sally
was doing. "I'm not going to lot you
be my maid. You have enough to
do without waiting on me'fl She.
who had never been waited upon at
home. was deeply moved by Sally's
attentions.
"Now. don‘t you say a thing!
Not a thing!" She added. with a
glance at Michael: "I guess I'm
still boss around here."
“Yes. I have two bosses now.
Sally.” he laughed. “Everything
is in marvelous condition. Sally.
I'll bet you haven‘t; stopped clean-
ing since you ‘got my telegram."
“I d'ln't have to cles. the house.
Mr. Michael. It doesn't get dirty
when you aren't here."
"You've spoiled Michael. Mrs.
“Var-be." Lilah put in. "And I
probably never will be able to do
anything with him."
V“Cali me Sally. please."
“Very well. And you may call
me Liish it you wish.“
l "You're not thinking of going
to the office this afternoon. Michv
sci?" Lilah asked when they were
alone. .
"Why. I thought you wouldn't
mind it' I ran down {or an hour or
two Just to see what’s what."
"Please don't!" The plaintive-
ness 0: her appeal tugged at his
heart.
“Very well. clear."
"Please don't go to the office un—
til 'Mondsy. W'e‘ve scarcely been
alone since we left. and I want
you all tor myself ‘just a little be-
fore you so back to the old cities.
I know from experience that I'll
alwsye-be a secondary to the ol-
t‘lce. Not. even once did y” let
your attentions to me lntcricrc
with your work. It used to make
me so (serially angry at times.”.
“Why. Lliah! 1 never thought
or anything but you. I couldn’t
work."
".\'ot even in Chicago?"
lie colored slightly. and a bit at
anger crept into him. \‘Vhy should
she mention that? it was unfair.
“i tell you. I rushed our mar-
riage in hopes I‘d be able to get
some time to keep my work from
going to pot."
"on. now that we‘re married.
you're—"
“Oh. you. know what i mean.
Lilsh!” he cried. annoyed. .
"Well, don't urns get angry! Go
take urns bathy and time will feel
better."
He not the impression she was
laughing at him. Ills irritation
increased. and he ill concealed it
as he strode out.
Half an hour later there was a
rap at the door of his retreat.
"May I come in?”
He rushed to the door. "Didn‘t
I tell you this was No “'omsn'e
Land?"
She ignored the remark. "Dear.
est. let's have the chest sent out."
“You'll have to wait until I so
to the bani: in the morning. It's
in a. safety deposit vault. I‘ll get
it the first thing tomorrow."
"I’m just dying to know what's
But Sally never did.
trays “Mrs. Michael."
Rep. Ogden 1.. Mills
It was al-
1’
The danger or the tendency to.
ward the centralization of power in
the Federal Government was em-
phasized recently by Representative
Ogden L. Mills of New York.
ne‘p. Mills said that three main
causes underlie the centralization
process. the desire for uniformity:
the tact that it was easier to per-
suade Congress of the desirability
of a particular reform than the
Legislatures or fortydelght States
and the fact that it was cheaper tor
many states to have the Federal
Government undertake a. particular
task than to do it themselves. .be'-
cause the larger and more wealthy
States paid the bytes! the Federal
taxes. _ .
Mills said he considered com-
plete uniformity of laws in a coun-
try. so large.” the U. 8.. with a
diversified "population and diaerent
economic conditions. as ’ unclean.
able. One of ‘the"rgreatest difficul-
y
con HUMOR.
We will now.»tune in on thefFitth
street Landing Ensemble rendering:
”There Be a Gold Steve at the Hot.
Dog Standu’ronigth‘ ‘ _. " '
0i Centralized”
.respectlve duties sndresou‘rces' or
‘ popular control
" $31975 ,
twee? there? its
_‘ alone Lire. Joy“ Emplry
in it! Aren't you 1"
(To be continued.)
Danger
ties in the enforcement oi the pro.
hibition law. he said. was the al-
most unanimous resentment. of en.
tire communitlee at the'stt'empt to
regulate their mode or living by
legally making s. crime some-
thing that heretolore had not been
even considered a. question or mor-
silty.
"There is need (or a. reciariiica-
tion at our ideas on the subject. a
fresh delineation of Federal State
and local Jurisdictions." he con.
tinued. "and for a. sound and well-
bslanced popular conception or the
Warns '
Federal. state and municipal Gov-
ernment. always remembering that.
no matter.’ how desirable' and
around i our Governmental structure
may be. the ultimate ‘even more
important. and that. the
type 0 icitisenship is. best devel-
oped and fostered through the
“0118.." '
autocratic arms... a. u s. A. '
”(Quin lea-i
mm a at
highest ,
of local innit“.
Dinner Stories
*—
'1‘wo neg‘rces. one real coal black
and the other blacker. met on e.
corner. Each inspected the other
at some length. end neither save
any evidence or caring to make the
acquaintancc oi the other. One 0!
them spoke: ._
"Nissan, old you know you is
so thin you could close one eye and
pass as a needle."
The other snorted 'conlymptuouev
l 1)..
"You ain't thin. is you? You is
so thin yo' mummy could feed you
on grape-Juice and use you as a
lllc‘mometerz” "
O
The company had gone. Mrs.
Blinks paused in the midst of her
nightly applimtion or cold—cream
to ask Mr. Blinks a question:
"I csnnot understand. John. why
you always sit on the piano stool
when we have company. Every-
one knows you cannot play, a
note."
"I‘m well aware of it. dear.
Neither can‘anybody else when 1
am sitting there." was the launc-
dlate answer.
I
C O
The hours were flying by. and
still lzcgty. the bore. remained
with her.
"Do you like music?" she inquir-
cd listlessiy.
"Yes." he replied. “i am always
carried away by music."
She new to the piano and played
several sire. Then she turned and
looked at him.
"You are not gone yet?"
“No." he answered.
"But you told me that music el~
ways carried you away?"
'n’es.“ ho rctorted. "but I said
‘music.’ " ‘
Poems That Live
A PRAYER. IN THE PROSPEOI.‘
OI? DEATH.
0 Thou. unknown. Almighty Cause
0! all my hope and tear!
In whose dread presence.
hour.
Perhaps I must appear!
91'. on
It I have wander‘d in these paths.
.01 life I ought. to shun:
As something loudly lnsny breast.»
Itemonetrates I have done:
Then know‘st thstr'l‘hou term‘d me
With passions wild and streak:
.And iist'ninx to their witchlrls voice
Has alien led ,me wroua'.
Where" with intention I have err'd.
0.- mm «slept aside.
Do Thou. All Goad! tor such Thou
Art. *
In shades or darkness. hide.
Where with intention I have and.
No other pics I have. -.
But. Thou are good: and goodness
still . . , ' .-
Deiightethto forgive. ' ,
, ' «Robert Burns.
. \ ‘ 'old‘smr. * .
. , I was “Intuit-131613! with}. young
woman who has'sn ambition ton-be:
come at concertslnger'. She: said that
in honorary practicing)“. was
, the; .1319?! at tin ll?
' 1e pleasure..th an
it?” 211*! Whit
reel ambition . is.
__ the people three
.. 7 ,, nonsense: m. . .y .
, "(seineelplesixenn Mu rises) .
, “pr son-Delia!”
. benelit to accrue
_ delivered. at Boston pg elsewhere. in
the. course at celebrating _' the one
tenement! tittietls' anniversary of
,o't .iheiikind that used-to: be in. all
. Lrills luscibrahem. One ortwo Ber-
‘Ihe cone vote in the»: Renoir” f ~
f ,, , . a, meme? .
g mnté‘fiu’nderlng Herd."
Panacea-"Ola. Doc tor." .
Eihs’ indoor circus. "
first degree at Butler lodge.
D. A. a. Card party. 7 . ,—
Ophir Chapter. Eastern Stnr eup—
Dew . > ~
“uttle
planet Em avenue 3!. E. church.
' Berkeley Chspter card party.
ton hi. E. church. ‘ .
"Grade school Nig‘h 'f
realm;
Meeting 01
of Trade.
. -'--u-—_
003% '0 EVEN,’I‘S
at: ., music
Festival 0: _ Norwslk schools.
or First M. E. church rummage sale
in Mahsckemo Bldg.
end xuard teams o: Eureka kebelrab
lodge.
campsite dinner.
April 30.-—"Bridzeport Night" at
Eiks’ circus. '
lulled F. A» C. N. G.
' May 1.-—Executive board meeting
or Girl Scout council.
, May 1--Specisl‘ Arbor day prev
gram at Franklin‘Juntor High. .
‘7 May 1.—Repuoiican Women's cab-
er’et‘snd deuce. .
Ma’y 1.—-Mceting of Board at Ey-
uestlon. . ~
May I.——“Msy Day Sale" .50. her.
Cons. church. ,
May l.-—Eureka Rebekah lodge
to confer degrceiopicanidldstcs. , ,‘,
”*tlny'EF—Co‘uity Plumbers Aux.
card party.
May 2.-—South Xorwaik Baptist
church cake sale.
May z—Ralph Toland recital at
Hillside school. "
May L—East Norwalk Improve-
ment association card party.
May 4.-Lllilan Sherwood-New-
kirk recital. So. Nor. M. E. church.
May ~l.~——Girl Scout hikes.
May 5.-—Drill. Battery C. 192ml F.
.\.. C. N. G.
May 6.—-World Wide Guild entexr
tsinment.
May o.-—-Girl Scout state Group
' Conference Committee meetlnz.
May 7.-—-Buchanan testimonial
dinner.
my 8.—“l\‘olhinz But the Truth."
aglven at Regent by senior class or
i Norwalk Senior their school.
May 10.—I\Iothcrs' ‘Dey.
May n.-—Prlde ol’ Linea dance
and most: marriage.
May 12.—:\’orwalk Council Jewish
Women's luncheon.
May 26'.-“.\Isy Day." by Mozart
Society tor Musical Extension.
Everyman’s
Investments
Railroad Stock
By GEORGE '1. 1115611193-
(Copyrizht. 1925.)
As American Telephone & Tole-
gram: is the leader among the util-
ity shares so Alchison probably
ranks first among railway stocks
from an investment standpoint. It
lacks the stability in market price
which characterizes the utility stock
but part of the fluctuations within
the past your has been due to the
change in the dividend rate which
was raised from 0 per cent. to 2’ in
January last. The range this year
to date has been over ten points as
against‘slx tor the Telephone stock.
in Alchleon than in American Tele-
phone &. Telegraph. a tact which
111331 tend to make the investor more
cautious. Talk of some additional
to stockholders
possibly in the way or a stock div.
ldcnd from time ~10 time encour-
ages speculative bidding up or the
stock with the reactions which in-
evitably accompany all such move-
ments. It is important thereloro that
the right time be selected (or an
investment commitment in Atchison
stock. ‘
Next consider the return on the
money. Paying 7 per cent and selling
at 120 the yield is 5.8 per cent. and
It 126 6.6 per cent. To yield 6 per
cent. the“ price would have to be
110. Now many high grade pretax-red-
stocks are obtainable to give almost
as much as Alchison Common at
current levels. The explanation oi
the market price. however. is to be
tound’ in the consistent record or
earnings and the wide margin 0!
eatety as well as in the intrinsic
value back of the stock. For the
last ten years earnings available for
dividends on the common have av.
erased about 13 1-2 per cent. while
from 1910 until 1925 six per cent.
was paid regularly end this year as
ties been stated seven per cent. is
being disbursed.
‘ Judging by ,the past and with no
untavorable development in sight
the Atohlson ought to have no dit-
l‘loulty in maintaining its present
rate. or even incl-castles it the dir-
ectors should see fit. Finally the
beek’valu‘e or the stock is over 3200
it share. It is earnings and intrinsic
value rather than current return on
the investment which siveAtehlson
common its deservedly high repute.
tion among railway common stocks.
Fave. it any. «at the speechesas yet
”the”! of Lemon lure con-
tained' any American history except
er our-Feclaoottestbeoks and still
new dread Lovers. 3""
Bridgeport/1ft). 0. I". to wort:
. i « . , .
Savage." Epworth league :;
“Whole Church :Rsily" at Romy. ,
South Norwallt Beard .
.Aprll 29. 30 and May 1.——Music:‘
' April 30.-Msy 1.-—'T. C. B. class
April ails-Rehearsal of degree-
member-sh in .
, April SOs-Drill 2nd Combat Train ,
~ 5
I
-, ,ch
‘l
(qt, ’5 r-
,> ‘
e DUTY .
is tolook after your .interests as if
they'were our own. For your in-
terests'end ours are mutual.
success depends upon your success,
NTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
Our
J
Service
Her income Check
thbs.corsfortoble.secured
feefingshehssinknowm’gthat.
each month the mail man will -
bringherincomechfifromthe
mfundherhusbm sownseiy'
eflsbfished .
Lotions caplem' trust. fund
advantages.
0‘
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
its answer. inn-:2: ma
pend. For it :5 no
atlas of. comp:
largely influe:.
which they
higher its c1.
their credit. s..;- .‘
when choosing a
bank.
this. in modern busing;
F
-—-—__
The City National h:
South Norwalk, Com
Security
Field
a. military
time as a
Germany.
about that
admit that
slon.
cepted the
tions and
appealed to national pride and
the nation's chagrin at defeat.
German people have debarred them-
selves frorn delivering a national
Judxment on those
'thanburg’s Victory
(N. Y. licrald-Trlbunc)
h'l‘e causes of. ulndenburg's vic-
tory lie deep in human nature. The
Alarshal's
conceded by ‘tlle opposition. will be
explained in many ways—by his ex-
ceptional personal prestige. by the
popular worship lavished on him as
election. already
leader. by the public‘s
implicit acceptante of him in war
legendary hero and the
symbol at ancient Valhalltc virtues.
-But the real reason is to be found
in a state or mind still all-potent in
Hindenburg‘s candidacy
to
The
who brought
defeat by refusing to
the imperial government
sinned ln'planning a war or aggres—
Unwilling
guilt. they have never honestly ac-
to concede war
results a! the .Walh-One
.ot the most important or which for
Germany herself was the expulsion
of the monarcfiy‘and the setting up
of the republic.
In their hearts a majority of
Germans absolve the old
because they have to do so in order
to absolve'themselves
their rooted dislnciinntion to ruin“
the terms ot the peace treaty. In a
state at mind like this a. majority
vote whitewashlng the monarchy
and diner-editing the
readily undergasdable.
Hindenburg's election is. in fact.
a. challenge to the republic. what-
ever some‘ot his supporters may see
at...“ say to the contrary.
lndorsernent ot the
non-fulfillment.
wetting up or resentment: and ran-
.ch. superficially against the demo-
cratic order {auto-sally against the
tact ct detest and itsbonsequences.
“the German nation
eessed more political
and cunninx'lt would have avoided
anchor: open exhibition of its emoe
. its grudges. But the pot
boiled over. Hindenburg as prest-
regime,
and to excuse
republic is
It is an
Policy of. treaty
It represents a
had pos-
experience
and surely.
Father's need any
their virtue
teeter o: the Revolutionary“ period.
while they do not reveal a.- papilla...
Hen composed wholly of saints and
unselfish: 'patrlots, have "
quite enough 7-0! glory and honor
to justify a ecund’nati’onai prides.
in them
117 the Eounders i and
Vindication . of
dent. may con:
wardiy for a ti...~.-
Ebert so far as 32:0:
Dawes plan and '
Germany through
concerned. Bat r ..
know that the spin:
policy has altered.
The outside world
OWn conclusions as :.
tentions and tho c’~
opean situation
monarchist viczc
turn: toward drz‘;
and isolation. l‘o':
nomlcally that shy
of ali,to the injur
themselves. But
when a nation glv‘
gusts and its ani...- ..
obvious expense
v'v- ~.
\t‘:
r
inner thought and
saliles treaty powers
or the“ world on guard
. The Husband and
' ' Wife
should make their plans
together ;.she is willing t0
sacrifice, as he is to labor
—and'her Willingness to
save is as important a
factor in their success as
is his ability to earn.
Save yours in
The 'Peoples
TruSt COO '
.' First Bank Under
.. the Bridge
05an Stu“
ma Norwsik
Norwalk Chronicler