The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-21, Page 3��; M � j ?�M :,� '� r P s' 1 e r a Is r r rid
n.A..w vl, mg.. s wTaB MF, : Morrow,,, PyIV"-adRnitf more -of
f aY FvixtxoY sP. It +r wa,a heyI ,.✓t
h\afl t r ofn�.
1adaptable thanWcodxzw
W'ilson, He a stlup,3dx secondHxate
IPUF'IE Cli()yV capitalized, xi tips. leadeirs?up, UO'be induced to wAsto,time druxoml
did; not 'hesitate to Juix with the peo- the keds of a piaang, Therefore
In F1'anders where the poppies .grow pee and
tq greet '4the boys•" :rae cam- composed. But l sooxI encountered. g
Our dear bra{v-e soldiers lie sleeping; paigned through the length and
Their mothers, Sweethearts, elculdre'ri g practical difficulty, Who would Pl'hy
and 'v
, breadth of the Stats with a goad my m'usi�c� 'It vYas necessary to learn
n wives' humor .and a geniality of tempera- at least sPmethtng; of the piano if I
`.To -day with broken hearts, are stili ment which made hosts of friends wanted to make my music known:"
weeping.. wherever he, appeared.. 'Workingmen, He had early plana lessons,Jnstrue.
Every year at the sound sof the Arm- professional people, high -brows and tion from an old itinerant fiddler on
istioe bell, brows not so -high soon came to see an organ that was in his house, and
„ 'Poor hearts are anew (broker,; in Morrow 'precisely the courageous later more substantial work with a
Monuments of dead soldiers are un- public man they had- been, hungering local (teacher. Entering Warsaw Con-
vezledr,---+ to support. He never neglected civic servatory in 1878 (where he latter
A red poppy 19 the usual token, -obligations. He has contributed a taught), he was there advised to Is
great deal of time, effort and money the flute or trombone or -both in or -
When the first tinkling sound of the to the promotion of worth -while Phil- der that he might secure himself a
bell is heard, anthropic movements in Englewood steady job as orchestral player! Lat
'Tis our duty, friends, relatives and where he has lived for more than a er he came under they in4iuence. of
readers, quarter of a century. (file has head- Heyman, d'Aibert and Ruibenstein, de -
To Ibouw our heads in silent prayer, ed large charitable organizations. He veloped as an artist and toured the
For aur dead captains, soldiers and has helped to (build local hospitals, world. The scene now changes to
leaders. libraries and the like. As for the. Paderewski's 'Chalet de 'Riond-Bosson,
State at ,large he did excellent and on St. Ignace's Day, early in August,
We people who in our homes did staytireless. work in connection with the 1914.
Vbide our faithful soldiers fought so .fornVulation of New Jersey's original The telephone rang. Paderewski in-
' ► (brave, WjorkmeWs Compensation Acct. He formed his guests that Germany had
;And us poor -people, onlly sorrow could served with intelligence on the State declared war on Russia, France was
feel' Board of Charities 'and Correctirn and mobilizing, and that the last French
When it came to death we could not on the Prison Board. He headed a train wouldstart that night for Laus-
save. Prison Inquiry Commission which anne. ''The idyll was over. The guests
laid down the broad lines of a Penal made a hurried exodus. Riond-Bosson
"We had to let them from our homes system in- such a .way' as to create a became a refuge for fugitives from all
depart, guide still, followed to-d'ay. countries. placlemewoki became 'Pol-
But from our vision it neer can be, It is the wholly unregulated liquor and's '!official (beggar," and in ensuing a
Whenever we wake or go to sleep, traffic that has grown up under pro- years contributed endless sums from;.
The forms of our loved. ones we are hiibition that bothers Mr. Morrow. He his own pocket to her cause. The:
sure' to see, regards the problem as governmental, same man who had hypnotized audi
and frankly 'believes that the old sys- ences with Chopin now not only earn -
You people *ho have money tem of Stake control is (better than ed money, but swung public opinion, ,
Never let a soldier die; tht> existing system of Federal con- in the United 'States and other parts
Always give him full and ,plenty, trol or lack of it. That's all. He is of the world, to Poland's support. He
.Don't -ask the reason why. not a miracle worker. He would like raised an army of 25,000 Poles in
to see the, churches and the schools America, -which swelled to 80,000, who
But if you want an answer, and the social -workers all engaged fought as the Polish Army, neither
There,is• .one I sure can give: in -old-fashioned temperance move- giving nor accepting quarter, in the
The soldier ;boys fought (bravely, sir, ments to give (battle to the world -old World War, and who won for Poland
That you at home could live, liquor problem. All Over the State, her right to representation as a na-
p among sane -thinking people, Morrow tion at the Peace Conference at Ver -
has aroused a realization of the gov- sailles. He united warring factions,
A LAST FAREWELL ernmental error and the evil effects pro -German and, pro -Ally, within and s
of constitutional prohibition. His is without Poland, prepared the mani-
1�iss me goodbye, rather darling, the task of pointing a way to a wise festo in which Poland refused Ger-
Press me to your heart once more and .statesmanlike solution of a vex- many's offer of territorial acquisitions,
ing problem, which, until it is settled .and independence, and announced her
For I'm only one of the many sons
That are sailing .away to war. rationally, will subordinate all other allegiance to the Allies.
social, economic and governmental ' The same man prepared a report
We're all going to fight for our coun- problems. Back of him in the fight on his country's political and econ-
try, are arrayed such outstanding New omic position which preceded. Presi-
For our homes and friends so dear; Jersey educational leaders as Presi- dent Wilson's public statement that
Cease your weeping, mother darling, dent John Grier Hibben, of Princeton, Poland at the end of the war should
.Let e kiss away every tear. and Dr. Mather A. Abbott, Headmas- be free and. should have a corridor.
ter of Lawrenceville. Both axe in the to the sea. 'Confronted with a con -
open, dad, and good-bye sister, open, helping swage the Morrow battle fusion of forces and dangers as great
I oo called across the main; as the hopeful way of saving the as -any statesman of the period knew,
youth of the land. Likewise on every he shaped the new (State, almost
Remember that I loved you all,
If I'm num'bere'd with the slain hand are Democrats who see in him daily faced and quieted excited mobs,
New Jerseys Opportunity. and often, in circumstances of which
An interesting light is thrown on hes will never speak, was in personal
Brave mothers kissed a hast farewell,
Brave fathers clasped a youthful the whole situation in New Jersey by peril.
(hand an extract from 'Mr. Kerney's article On Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 1918, a
And sweethearts watched theid loved in the North American Review. Dur- British ship took him to Danzig from
ones sail ing the primary campaign, Morrow which, though expressly forbidden to
'Par off to a distant land. • visited one of the and small villages do so by Germans, he set out for
of 'South Jersey, where the. Anti,Sa- Posen. There Polish volunteers de -
They have fought and seen their tour- loon League was supposedly all -power- fended Paderewski's hotel while Ger-
rades ful. The Republican leader, who al- man soldiers attacked, and bullets
Drgp .beside them, one by one; so happened to be president of the entered his chamber. The Polish
,Every soldier e his war post, community 'bank, expressed regret at forces triumphed, Posen became the .
Till Every
battle fierce was done. not (being able to vote for Morrow, Polish city of Poznan. Paderewski
who was just the kind of eminent went on to Warsaw. Soon afterwards
Our tear -dimmed eyes a vision see, citizen the 'banker felt should be run- Paderewski accepted! the portfolios
A crude while cross es Flanders fields ning the Government. But the Mor- of Premier and Minister of Foreign
row stand on the Eighteenth Amend- Affairs. Poland) was then troubled
Where our dear boys so nobly died menti was fatal. The bank president within herself by factional strife.
,Before their country they would yield. was the dry leader of the community, There was a confusion of hostile forc-
tili thea is One who and it was a matter of principle with es within and without that was not
@ guards o'er him. However, being a sociable chap surpassed by (those of any statesman
them he invited Morrow and Douglas of the period. Five of the months of
Who their beloved vigil keeps, Thompson, the Morrow campaign his premiership Paderewski passed
Wholoves the friend, who loves the manager to his home—quite the rout- at the Versailles Conference.
foe, standing house- in the town. Pao- Toward the close of 1919 Pader-
Who governs the land and rules the g y g wski though he still held a majority'
#ty � d e ducin a decanter and tray of lass- g
g. p• es, the bank president proffered the in the Polish Diet, felt a change of
—Written by Isobel L, L..MeNlichael. hospitality of some good old Bou,r- current in the course of Polish opin-
bon that has .been amply tested." ion, and decided that it was his duty
When Morrow explained that his cam, to resign. He went back, very hap -
THE LONELY CITY! pai•gn manager was a confirmed tee- pily, to Rion&Boss'on to end his days
totaler and that he likewise was Ob- as he intended, composing. Neverthe
Ellen was very excited when she serving the noble experiment, the vil- less, a few months later, Polan6 asked
< left to work in the nearby city. But lege banker poured himself a bounti- him to act as her representative at
she soon discovered a big city can ful draught which he neatly polisher. Spa. Disastrous results for the party
-� be a lonesome place sometimes. The off. "He is the Dry and we are the .then in power did not divert him from
i one thing that kept her at her jo'b Wets," chuckled Morrow in a whis- this end, and his activities at a cru -
was tate fact that she could go home per to Thompson as they left the tial moment saved Poland from still
�s twice a week by telephone. Night banker's home. Cod. Lindbergh is greater evil. He continued to serve
al rates made the cost trifling and these still a young man, but he cannot al- his country by every means in his
voice visits with her family and ways be up in the air, and in time he power, though from a distaP.Le. In
friends were Ellen's greatest pleasure, may learn to appreciate the advant- 1921 he came to America and took to
ages of the geniality which is inher- planting vineyards, walnuts and fruits
ent in his distinguished father-in-law. at his ranch at Paso Robles Cal.
MORROW'S PERSONALITY When world affairs claimed him he
PROVES GREAT ASSET had said farewell to his instrument
,l intending never to play it again. It
Mr. D. W. Morrow's victory as the PADEREWSKI IN THE ROLE OF was silent for six years. Then one
wet candidate for the Senatorship in STATESMAN day he sat down at the piano.
New Jersey put him in line for the Presidency. His His perslonal character- Paderewski honored Toronto with
istics (become a matter of public in- a recital on the eve of his 70th birth- Why not be optimistic? Why not
terest, and if he rises higher in the clay, and we join with his frientts and amuse in this wise: Of course, people
political scale, they will become pub- admirers all over the world in wish., aren't any worse than they used to
lic property. (Hie appears to be dif- ing him many happy returns of the be. Blow could they be?—The Fort
! ferent from his son-in-law, Col. Lind- day. Of his performance we shall Wayne News -Sentinel.
bergh, whose aloofness was touched not speak. But to the Ordinary man
on by Mrr. McAree a few weeks ago. it has been a puzzle for the past fif-
j During the campaign the father -in- teen years how a musical genius could England has put the ban on the pro -
law displayed qualities not popularly combine 'talents of such a practical posed tunnel between that country
associated with a partner in the Mor- kind in dealing with the affairs of and France, evidently having heard a
gan -Firm, and it is likely that these his country. The answer may be good deal about the Paris underworld.
were the qualities which made him gathered from an article contributed —The Dayton Daily News.
persona grata to the Mexican zeople, to the New York Times Magazine by ----
,A diplomat was once described as a Mr. Olin Downes, who had an inter- Regret is only a 'waste of time and
l man sent abroad to lie for the benefit view with the pianist in his apart- a wrecker of enjoyment. — George
of his country, but since we. have ment in a New York hotel. To those Bernard Shaw.
reached the era of covenants openly at all acquainted with Paderewski's
arrived at it is no longer necessary mind and character the fact that he It has been computed that the sup -
to be a liar. A politician can retain did not originally contemplate a ply of fools on this planet is replenish -
the dignity of a gentleman even if pianist's career will not be surpris- ed at the rate of 200 every minute.—
he mixes intimately with those around ing. Dr. Will Durant.
itim, and that appears to be what Mr. Paderewski's early interests were
Morrow did in New Jersey. political, concerned with enslaved Po- In America they don't worry over -
To learn something about Mr. Mor- land and her needs. He was born on much -about ancestors; they are all
row's personality we cannot do better Nov. 6, 1860, in Kdrilowa, Russian too busy making their own ancestry.
than turn to Mr. James Kerney, pub- Poland, of a family of country gen- -Sir Thomas Lipton.
lisher of the Trenton Times, who is try. In his third year his village was
prominently identified with po',;tics in attacked and ravaged by Cossacks, Before long people will sign docu-
New Jersey. 'Mr. Morrow's campaign putting down the Polish uprising of ments with their fingerprints, says
methods, be says, are a refreshing '63, a fateful and tragic occasion for an expert, which may increase the
novelty. He litres the crowds, and he Paderewski's family, The son, grow- value of the old ink -covered post of -
likes to cheat in a neighborly fashion. ing up on the- family estate, read fice pen.—The Indianapolis Tatar.
He is gracious-, hospitable and tour- greedily everything that pertained to
teous—"'the highest type of Christian Polish history or national conditions. Law is like religion—it cannot
gentleman" they call him up in his These were his preoccupations, in force anybody to be good.—+Cardinal
s own neck of the woods. He did not spine of a special and early aptitude Hayes.
seek the Senatorship, and he probably for music. "I was always thinking
would not be very greatly disappoint- and talking of politics," said Pader- Florida drug stores have not yet
ed if he failed of election. Every- ewski, "arid making speeches when- undertaken to sell shoes or night -
where he goes he preaches the same, ever there was an opportunity! This slhirts,, .Florida Time's -Union.
doctrine. , Tolerance! Tolerance ! was not considered of any importance.
Neighborliness, kindness, that's all. How could the son of a Polish family, Sciencq and education have been
~ He even refuses to get indignant at Polish -by long descent, tradition and spread until they are the universal
the fanatical Drys who sometimes say national feeling, expect to take part, tools of the common man. -=He -r ert
i, pretty mean things and try to label save as a submissive factotum of an- Holder.
him as an advocate of the saloon and other ruling State, in politics? At -
la decoy of the liquor interests. When tention centred upon my musical ca- World depression in busineos is due.
lie tools on the job of ending the bit- pacities, which I believe did show always to a sudden change in the at-
ternfess with Mexico be decided he themselves at an early dCate, but my titude of the world's people.—Charles
would never go back to law or bank- talent was that of a composer, G. Dawes.
i img. ,His desire is to be of service to 140ne reason why I devoted myself ' ;
America. He 'believes methods that to composition and not to the piano A girl's idea of a happy dream is
work well in honorable big business until after •I was 24 years of age lay one in which entlher a title or a dia-
r will work just as well in public af- in the simple -'act that those around mond necklace l'ootn�s. up conspicuous.
fairs, me looked down upon the activities ly,--aDetroib News,.
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