The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Dr. Days Visit to Eur Ope = likeness Over There Costs More than War Milleni- um Will Be Near When Work Is Prop erly Organized in United States.

"and are the same as the very man who is So constderate of his own comfort and happiness and who is so eagerly seeking more wealth that he dislikes to look at a beggar, for fear of unpleasant thoughts
 The average people are that way, because their betters teach them that way in newspapers and speeches, and they are helped by human nature which makes the prosperous envied by those who are less prosperous.
 The safety of the world would not be much helped by charity from America It is not those who provjSe aims who do the most good. but those who organ ize work. By aims, independence is destroyed. By work it is built up. What Europe needs is work. likeness, growing out of inability to organize work, costs Europe more than the war cost. The leaders who could put Europe to work again would convey gifts greater than America could pos sibly give.
 
 America, most prosperous of countries, would be more pros- porous, if the organization of work were the theme of disputes between capital and labor. The millennium will be close at hand when labor strikes because pro- duction is not efficient, and to make it efficient. The millennium will be here when capital stops talking about the unproductivity of labor, and corrects it's own idleness, dishonesty and waste.
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 Year in and year out the idle ness of plant, the waste of water ed stock, the' leeching of para site corporations. the gambling in Wall street, are responsible for as much unproductiveness as the errors and the slothfulness of la bor is Let us learn again how to work in America, and nearly everything else shall be added to to us.
 John Hessin Clarke, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, has resigned from a body. of which 1t may be said that c'few die and none re- sign.'' Still Clarke is the excep- tion that proves the rule. Clarke will be heard. He has been heard in a speech advocating can cellation of all war debts. He resigns for freedom of speech, for the right to express himself freely, for right to state his opin- ion on important policies. A strong man is Justice Clarke.
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 Connecticut fair hasn't insured against rain. As a general pro- position 1t wouldn't pay a fair to take such insurance. It might not lose the first time. but it would in the long run. In surance of this sort must take a large profit, and in the end it 1t would cost more than it could possibly give.
 David a Bennett, 53 years old, Johnson Lane, Middletown, shot himself through the temple and died. No motive could be discev- cred for the act. No motive is necessary. The mere destruc- tion of the will to live, by disease or otherwise is enough to cause the act.
 Man is keeper of energy. If the machine for the realization of the will to live is incapacitated the will to die readily intervenes.
 Assuming an absolute neutral ity toward life, death would usually be preferred, A body at rest, does not move until force is applied to it. Once moving it would never stop unless other forces stopped 1t. So it is with the life of man. The will makes him wish to live. The will being absent, the least difficulty may become a force making for death.
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 Tn winsted prohibition officers have raided restaurant known as The Garden of Dreams, No doubt they were bad dreams, at least they have become so. Gar dens of bootleg are also gardens of blindness, valleys of murder and places of diligent mischief. Drink nothing in gardens of dreams. If you don't surely know the pedigree of the stuff, don't touch it. Play safe.
 
 A canvass of successful men of Bridgeport will show an amazing number who acquired habits of industry through real work while