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EDITOR'S NOTE—The Even-
ing Sentinel in} publishing the life
story of Mother Jones wishes it
to he understojod that this news-
paper in no way stands sponsor
for her views or opinions.
She is give free play to ex-
press herself and give her side
of the many dramatic events in
which she figured in the role of
a labor leader 1.
Whether we agree. or disagree.
' with her, Mother Jones' name
2 has become a household word in
: thousands and thousands of
: homes—and a1. friend and foe
:‘alike. grant her sincerity of pur-
wose. l
I"
_J____
ARTICLE to
What are tlie views of Mother
Jones on woman suffrage and
“careers" for women? This
last article oi her series tells.
She narrates that In the last.
years 01‘ her ‘lli‘e. both worker
and employer have learned the
value of compromise and that
strikes have become fewer and
fewer. The day is coming. she
believes, who "me producer
shall inherit the earth." '
‘TS’EETEMBER 18.1925; ' '
Peace Dawns for habor As
Mother Jones’ Years Fade“
l’.
lyou hear anything?”
He listened It moment.
Illiother Jones, 1 do not."
. “i do." said 1. "i hear women and
2 little boys and“ girls sobbing at
.nlght. ’l‘hcir fathers are
i'l‘he wives and children are crying
I for food."
"I will investigate." said be. He
‘ looked me straight in the eye and l
i knew he would keep his promise.
; Shortly afterward I reach ed a
{letter from the governor. telling me
{that all the prisoners were releusvd
but three. 1 think that Governor
Morgan is the only governor in the
twenty-three years 1 was in “'cst
Virginia who refused to comply
with the requests of the dominant
money interests. To a man of that
type I wish to pay my respects.
There is never peace in West
:Virginia because there is never jus-
"No.
tice. injunctions and guns. Illm
morphia. produce a temporary
quiet. Then the pain. agonizing and
more severe. comes again.
with West Virginia. The strike was
broken. But the host ycar. the
miners gathered their breath
another struggle.
So it is
tent colonies on the
Willi its grim men and women!
ti o a
By MOTHER JONES
(Published byi permission of Chasm
H. Kerr & Co., Chicago. Copyright.
1925). l
I have. been in West Virginia.
more or loss for the past twenty-
three years, taking. part in the in-
terminable conflicts that arose
there. The contlicts were always
bitter. Mining is cruel work.
The miners of; Logan county were
again on strike ‘in 1923. I was with
them. The jails were full of strik-
ers. innocent men who protested
the conditions of their lives. Many
of them had bebn months in jails.
'Ihelr wives and little children were,
In dire. want. i i
I took the train for Charleston]
and went to SET Governor Morgan.
He received me courteously. i
“Governor." I said—listen—do
Company
The Connecticut
i
i Light 8: Power
When I get to the other side 1 shall
tell God Almighty about West Vir-
lginiai
fi‘iie‘last ,vciIrs of iny life have
seen fewer and fewer strikes. b‘oih
employer and employs have bo-
comc‘ wiser. Both have learnod the
value of compromise. liloth sides
have harried that they gain when
they get together and talk things
out in reason rather than standing
apart. slinging bricks. unizry words.
and bullets. The railway brother-
hoods have learned that lesson.
Strikes are costly. Fighting them is
costly.
All the average human being asks
Is something he can call home; It
family that is fed and warm; and
now and then a little happiness;
once in a long While an extrava-
gance. .
I am not a sul‘t‘ragist nor do 'I be-
lieve in “careers" for women, espe-
RANGE.
in jail. :
for .
Medieval West Virginia! With its'
bleak hills! _
“Medieval West Virginia!
With its grim mm and womcnl
chilly ii "Clil‘i‘El‘" in factory until
.mill. where most working “onion
have their "cai'ecrs." A great rc-
sponslbiltty rests upon womcnwthof
training at the children. This is her
most bountiful tank. It mun earned .
money enough, it would not llt' nec-
essary for womonvto ncglvct iiicir.
homes and their little ones to {Hill to ‘
the t‘ninily’s income.
I had passed my ninety-third
milestone when I attended tho con-
vention of the li‘arIncr-lmlmr party
and addressed the assembly. “The
producer. not the mock. shall In-
I‘lFl'lL the earth." I told them. “Not
today. perhaps. nor tomorrow. but
over the rim of the years my old
i
l
l
l
« EASY PAYMENTS
VISIT OUR SALESROOM SEE OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF A
SMOOTH TOP AND CABINET RANGES
l 4 ALL SIZES FOR ALL NEEDS AT ALL PRICES.
‘ Phone 3600 and Have Our Representative Call
‘ 69 Wall St,
Norwalk,
eyes can see the coming of another;
.c..~-................. w.
(Ill)'."
In Splilr of opprrrsmrs. in spite of
: i’nisr loaders. in Sliltl: oi lul-or‘s own
understanding
Encwis, the cause
continuos onward.
.m- sh’ortencd. giving him lcisure to,
ll‘illl and to think.
third of li\ing rises to include SOIlli'
:ot‘ the good and beautiful things of
Slowly the muse of his.
cause of all.
lack of
ill“ “tirlil.
li'liiitli'cn becomes too
‘ His boy is taken from lllf‘ breaker.
his girl from the mill.
oi‘ the
Evermfimmw
l NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOER ”
With its tcut t'ulunli-s on the bleak hillsli
“hon i got to the other side I shall.
tell God Almighty about West Virginia!" ;
of Its min
workers
Stowly his hours
Slowly his Slitll-
Slowly those
who create the wealth of the. world
are permitted to share it.
labor’s
NIH" is in
hands.
strong.
THE END
i
10Filfl Yillllllllll Sis,
Oil. on can RANGE
DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER
DlSCARD T H E o L D',
wonnour GAS, OIL OR
COAL RANGE Now. LET
US lNSTALL A BEAUTl-
FUl. NEw VULCAN GAS
Conn.
I
’l‘ln- fIi~
rough
‘ , tale by Joseph C. Lincoln is being?
. to the perils of sliu cry.
. was well
: ' iermlngied with the play was plen-
= i iy of singing and dancing.
’g'lfom's Cabin" will be shown today
'picture are Lois
.Plenty of New York Atmosphere
L -' wrote "Upstairs and Down." a play
,7,
eminent:
N.
51‘
PACE Wt
'1‘
I!
E
A
'1‘
B
E
David Estarson. Manager
‘ Last Times Today
; AFRANKTUTTLEmoouanu.
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday
I
~
I.
~
~
on
V
MOI” mun Di mu L mu
nun-1
WANSON
"in chSI
, or FOLLY”
alt ALLAN DWAN produclion
Another Modern Comedy—
i . Love Role For Gloria!
Matinees 2:15, 7 and 9.
Absolutely Astounding! '
That’s the only way we can describe it!
THE LOST WORLD
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Stupendous Story
Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Lloyd Hughes
NOW PLAYING
Rialto Theater
Augmented Orchestra Evening Performances
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Thursday Afternoon at 4 P. M.
Admission for School Children to This Performance Only
Never before have you seen
anything like it!‘ . f
—-with—
l
Admission Matinees 30 cents. Evenings 50 cents
. TEN CENTS
~~
'I'
E
B
A
'1‘
R
E
David Esterson. Manage;-
Today and Tomorrow
CORSE PAYTON
And 25 Artists
-—in—
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
(Not a Picture)
x AT THE PALACE
l
Revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin Makes
Kit with Not-walk Audience
"Uncle 'l‘om's Cabin," a revival of
Harriet Beecher Stowe's master-
piece. which made its llrst appear-g
mice yesterday at the Palace theatre i
won for itself a place in the hearts;
, of Norivnlk theatre-goers. The story i
is familiar to grown-ups and chll-;
dren alike; it is the story ‘whichl
caused tlzo awakening of the north;
to the great crisis previous to the
Civil War and which. more than
anything else. awakened the country
The play
Mr. Payton.
laurels. In~
produced.
liimseii‘. winning new
“Uncle
and tomorrow. Along with the play
“Rugged \Vator." the Paramount
picture featuring the Cap Cod sea
In the leading roles of the
Wilson. Warner
Baxter. Wallace Berry and Phyllis
Hover.
shown.
AT THE REGENT
in "The Manicure Girl"
Bebe Daniels.
"The Manicure Girl." Bebe Da-
niels' latest starri/g picture for Pa—
ramount. playing tor the last times
'oday at the Regent theatre. is by
Frederic and Fannie Hutton. who
which had an unusually successful
run on Broadway.
Bebe. as Maria Maretti. is a maul.
-ure girl in a fashionable hotel. She
s most popular with the men pa-
rons. much to the displeasure of
Edmund Burns. her sweetheart.
Hale Hamilton. in particular. is un-
usually attentive. Hamilton. as
James Morgan, a wealthy married
man. sends her flowers and en-
closes a ten dollar bill “for theatre
tickets." That's what starts all the
trouble. Burns insists that he can
buy the tickets; there's a quarrel-—
result: broken engagement.
Bebe accepts the attentions of
Morgan for some time—until she
meets Mrs. Morgan and the two of
them get their heads together on
the best' way to cure a frivolous hus-
band and a jealous fiance.
Charlotte Walker plays Mrs. Mor-
gan in the production. Ann Brody
is Burns' mother, and Dorothy Cum-
ming is proprietress of the beauty
shop where Bebe works.
There's plenty of New York at-
mosphere in the picture—and laugh
scenes galore.
AT THE RIAIJI‘O
Entertainment and Education in
“The Lost World."
Motion pictures for the most part
are made for ‘entertatnment pur-
poses. Once in a while a picture is
made for scientific reasons but rare-
ly is a feature made which com-
bines both entertainment and scien-
tific education. '
An exception to the rule is "The
Lost World." the First National-
.Wstterson R. Rothackor produc-
THEATRE Nous:
l
l
l
. with
' 3-1 WEST AVE.
A Great. Revival Of a Great
Play Which Will Never Die.
besides
The Feature Picture
“Rugged Water”
Lois Wilson, Wallace
Beery. and other stars
Speed
REO mm"
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO. ,
i
!
i
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881_
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROCERII
-—at—- '
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
nonwsnxi '
snmonrosr Marsh}
LYRlC THEATREE‘
Thur"! Fri!) sat.
Sept. 17 - 18 - 19 ,,
Ed. Shafer's Show of Youth3’i‘.
Imported Cashmere
SCARFS
Skillfully loomed of the high'
est quality cashmere yarns.
Choice designs—Striking cori-
trasts in Stripe and plaid ef- l
feats. i
These snappy, up-to-date l
i
- With —
Scarfs are here at $1.98 and Harry Harry
$2.98. Bronson Pepper '
Frolic-king 1
The N. E. RYAN CO.
18 French Flappers
St) Washington Sh, So. Norwalk
[scan rnnwsn PRICES;
FLORENCE NIGH’I‘INGALE ‘
ON D
“A lasting souvenir of
your aid to a good cause.”
V FOR SALEII pl?
PIERCE ARROW "44?»
TOURING
~Excellent Condition Mechanically
--Exceptionally Good Rubber and Paint
~—Two Spare Tires on Rims
—-Slip Covers—Bumpers—Other Extras
MUST BE SEEN TO'BE APPRECIATED
ANY DEMONSTRATION
Will Sell Cheap to QUICK, CASH Buyer
Inquire Henry Schenk, - ' L
Phone 92 from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. or 224 Evenings,
may“... c- n... .. “3*.4 “A.
—————'.—_.A-—-————__.._.—-
m«_'~v-—I—Elr\lv .u—umo-nw <<:‘-E-s‘ a. w». wan.
!i‘orwalk (Joan
tion which is proving so popular
at the Rialto Theatre. -
Love. romance. adventure as well
as education are emblodide in the
amazing film. Professors of Col-
umbia and the University of Call-
fornio who saw the picture in the
making declare that the greatest
thing that has ever occurred to
bring about a popular interest in
archaeology was the production of
this remarkable film. .
Heretotore paleontologists have
had to depend upon reconstructed
skeletons of the dinosaurs for their
studios. How they breathed. talk-
ed. ate. fought and slept was never
actually seen. In many instances
these important, attributes were
merely guesswork. In "The. Lost
World" they are amazingly and en-
tertainingly revealed and added to
this is a plausible and highly ro-
mantic story of adventure.
The cast of "The Lost World" is
in keeping with the magniture of
the production. including such film
luminaries-” Bessie Love, Lloyd
Hughes. Lewis Stone. Wallace Berry
Alma Bennett. Virginia Brown
Falre. Arthur Hoyt. Bull Montana.
Margaret McWade. Finch Smiles
THE HILLSIDE scnooL
PROSPECT HILL
N orwalk, Connecticut .
PORN-SECOND YEAR ‘
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ‘
_ thlttle Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)
First Sessmn of the Fall Term Opens.’l‘hursday Morning:
September 17th, 1925, at 9 o’clock
Thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty
Exceptional Teachers in Voice, Piano, Art and Dancing 5"-
Commodlous School Rooms, large Gymnasium, 1*
ample and beautiful grounds.
DEPARTMENTS 3
The Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to twen ;: .
one. General and special courses. Intensive College Preparato'fi-
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compr“
hensivo Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the loading;
colleges for women. Advanced English, Sciences. Languages,
History, Economics and Psychology. ' - ‘ ,
The Lower School offers a well-balanced and thorough training “It".1 4
children from six to fourteen. The course covers the work 0! 3
the first eight grades. Special attention is given to habits of I
study and to the actual comprehension of each'day's lesson. g ‘
solid foundation is laid for later high school work. .‘
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develop.m
meat of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are taught
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. In all 'dopartb.
merits of the school there is constant cars for the well-being of a
pupil together with the study of the personality of the individuals ,
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment. f ‘
Margaret R. Brendtlngor. A. 3.. Vassar; w 5
of College Graduatfi!
a,
and Jules Cow-lea.
Vida Hunt Francis. A. -B.. Imith. s
.—
Norwalk Chronicler