TUESDAY, A3393?!” 1.919.. .. .
—:_fl..
NW
liegent Theatre
5‘ o
The House Where Quality
Reigns .
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
5
Today
T he Popular Actor
CHARLES RAY
tn the Paramount Picture
“THE BUSHER"
- :lltmx-u baseball expert. his
. t-H sm-cthcaru a. city adven-
Jaml the “girl cure."
Also
RUTH ROLAND
1hr» llth Episode of
i
f
r v
in
“The Tiger’s Trail”
Travelogue and Comedy
Wednesday
.lwssc E. Lasky Presents
l-‘amous Salvation Army Story
"FIRES OF FAITH”
l-‘eaturing the Noted Stars
, Catherine Calvert, Ruby de
Remer, Eugene O‘Brien and
Theodore Roberts.
1 A little gray mother awaits word
. from her girl who went to the city
and has not written.
Ford Weekly
Comedy
’ll
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2
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5
Thursday
Lila Lee
And
Elliotthpexter
“A Daughter of the Wolf”
A Paramount Picture
Friday
Albert Ray
The irresistible Star
with
Elinor Fair
in
“Be a. Little Sport"
Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet
—'
Today
"The lVoman Thou
Gavest Me”
l'aramount-Artcraft Special
-. 1.:i‘it‘ll from i-‘utnous Novel by
{all (‘aine
Urgli'ylehnt is it? One thing
:am. anti another thing for
mutual? This stat-Hint: picture of at.
am; wife's lift: says no.
\.
’t‘hu brilliant cast includes
fatherine MacDonald, Milton Sills.
she-adore Roberts, Jack Holt and
Frtfzte Brunette.
A 2 Reel Comedy
Bu rton Holmes Travelogue
Wednesday
Lila Lee
In Paramounr Picture
"A Daughter of the Wolf”
\Qsmashing story of the great
4; must.
Mack Sennett’s Latest Comedy
"Hearts and Flowers"
This wonderful story, with
necessary modifications, has been
made into a motion picture that is
said to be one of the most powerful
ever attempted, presented with a vir-
tually all-star cast. directed by Hugh
Ford. will be presented at the Palace
Theatre. today.
The wide range of territory covered-
in the story embraces England. Egypt”
Africa, India and the Antarctic, and
in the cast are such well known play-
ers as Katherine MacDonald. Theo-
-dorc Roberts. Jack llolt. Milton Sills.
Katherine Griffith, Fritzi Bruvette and
others.
When the ’noch was published in
1918. it PXcilOd .much discussion. Der-
went ilall Caine. .the son of the
author. dramatized it. and it was pro-
duced in Boston. April 13. 191'. where
it ran for several weeks to big busi-
[1955,
AT PALACE THEATRE,
WEDNESDAY
‘ Lila Lee in “A Daughter of the Wolf,"
Is Unique Story of Great
Northwest.
The producers of “A Daughter of
the Wolf." Lila Lee‘s latest Para-
mount. picture. which will be exhibited
at the Palace theatre Wednesday. pro-
t
I
nounce it the greatest achievement of ‘
her career as a motion picture star.
In the role of the little child of the
great north woods, she is said to be
r-xccllent anal gives a vivid and true-
tolife portrayal. \ ‘
The’ story itself abounds in thrills.
lfights and gripping situations and de-
pic't§ the adventures of
known as W'olf Ainsworth. She goes
with him to the city across tlieyborder
where he disposes of his furs. and
there falls to love with a rich young
man. '
Their fateful separation. his search.
for her and the events leading up to
their meeting: how her father and
his gang who suspect her lorer is a
“rcvenoor” are just on the point of
killing him. when the revenue officers
break in upon them; the ensuing ter-
frific. fight and the death of the “'0”
and capture of his gang: all this and
:more. is vividly enacted by the star
and her splendid supporting cast.
which includes such favorites as El-
:loilt Dexter.
| —.———.‘——fl—-—
? AT REGENT THEATRE. TO.DAY
l
a few at the Regent Theatre tomorrow.
the little'
daughter of a rough fur smuggler.
-._... .N
The cast of players 'is notable. in-
cluding Catherine Calvert. Eugene
O‘Brien. ‘Rubv de Remer. Theodore
Roberts. Herbert Standing and Robert‘
Anderson. " Nearly a thousand extras:
were used in some of the fighting
scenes made in California.
BIG NIGHT TO-NIGHT.
Anything in the way of a record for:
music. both vocal and instrumental.
crowds and a general good time will
be shattered at Roton Pot-At park to-
night, when Murray's Singing Orches-
tra from Bridgeport make their sec
ond appearance of the season. Their
splendid showing of last month is still
fresh in the ninds of those fiesent on
the occassion. For the benefit of the
.Norwalk public. both young and old.
ivrho have never had the good fortune
{to hear these handsome looking young
mum in action. it might be stated that
their brand of singing and dance
imuslc. is of such a high calibre as to
make modern grand opera sound like
3thc tuning room of a piano factory:
i
ZThcy have a number of brand new
songs which they will “spring" to-
night.
DISCUSSION OF
PEACE TREATY
1s PROGRESSING
Continued from First Page
i
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, this latter suggestion. the President‘s
decision to have stcnographcrs pres-
ent was a sequel.
More than one of the witnesses
oucstioned by the committee. includ-
ing Secretary Lansing. have declared
the President personally negotiated
details of the League of Nations' cov-
enant. and” the Shantung provision.
and that he alone of the American
,delcgates could give some of the in-
! formation desired.
As a consequence. the members
framed their questions to cover nar-
lticu‘arly these two features of the
'treaty. There were many other pro-
visions. however. on which it was
_ planned to ask for light.
1 The President-had set ten o‘clock
as the hour for beginning the confer-
ence and the committee members had
arranged to go to the \Vhite House
'svparatcly. There are seventeen
.mcmbt-rs of the committee. including
Scutttors Lodge. Massachusetts. chair-
man; Brandegce. Connecticut; Knox.
PH‘nsx lvaniu. Republicans.
President “'ilson told the Foreign'
Relations committee at the outset cf
.his conference today that he could
lsee no 'reasonable objection" to in-
' is no war.
you win pardon and indulge me
again urge that practically the Whole
task of bringing the country back ‘0
normal conditions of life and' industry
waits on the decision of the Senate
with regard to the terms of the peace.
“1 venture thus again to urge my
advice that the action of the Senate
with regard to the treaty be taken at
‘the earliest practicable moment‘ be.
cause the problems with which we are.
face to face in the readjustment of
our national life are of the mos!
pressing and critical character. will
require for their proper solution the
most intimate and disinterested co-
operation bf all parties and all inter-
9313, and cannot be postponed with-
out manifest peril to our people and
to all the national advantages we hold
most dear. May I mention a few of
the matters which cannot be handled
with intelligence until the muntry
knows the character of the peace it is
to have? I do so only by a very few
samples.
“Tho copper mines of Montana and
Alaska. for example. are being kept
open and in operation only at a great.
cost and loss. in part upon borrowed
money; the zinc mines of M”, mount.
Tennessee and “'isconsin are. being
operated at about one«half their capaw
the lead of Idaho. Illinois and! had supposed to be
Missouri reaches only a portion of 115! There was absolutely no doubt as to
former market; there is an immedi-l the meaning Of any one Of the result-
ate need for cotton betting. and also : in: provisions of the covenant in m
for lubricating oil which cannot be'minds Of those who bartlcimlcd
oft drafting them. and l respectfully sub-
trode are barred by war when themgmit that there is nothing vague
The same is true of raw ; doubtful in their wording.
city ;
met—all because the channels
cotton. of which the Central Empires
alone formerly purchased nearly {gamma-nuptial 38 an understandfnz which
million bales. And these are only ex-
amples. There is hardly a single raw
material. a single important foodstnfl the covenant. and the expression
or .a single ch88 of manufactured.gl0nal understandim's like the Von-
goods which is not in the same case.‘ roe Doctrine.’ was used. not because
Our full. normal profitable pruducfionl any one of the
walls on peace.
Our military plans. of course. wai
upon it. “'9 cannot intelligently or
wisely decide how large a naval or
military force we shall maintain or
what our policy with regard to mili-
tary training is to be until we have
peace, not only. but also until we
know how peace is to be sustained.
whether by the arms of single -lllll0l’\8
pies. And there is more than that nif-
ficulty invplved. The vast properties
of thc'army include. not food and
clothing mercy. whose sale will of-
,
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'was the subject of our discussion in’
“ anywhere else. in existence or .n con-
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a
foot normal production. but great man~ .
ufacturing establishments also which
should be restored .to their
uses. great stores of machine tools.
and all sorts of merchandise. Which
must lie idle until the peace and mili~
tary policy Ere definitely determined.
former'
‘and shall make no recommendation“
By the same token. there can be no‘
properly studied national budget until
then. ‘
The nations that ratify the treaty.
such as Great Britain. Belgium and
France. will be in a position to lay
their plans for controlling the mark-
ets of Central Europe without compe-
tition frcu- ussit we do not presently
l
"""’ . . tcrpretations of how t 8 United States
‘ Charles Ray in, “The Busher." Rutk accepts the League of 'atlons. provid-
Roland in “The Tiger's Tram" ed slutchfiutterpretations did not form
- - a pa 0 t e formal ratification itself.
T'a"°.'°9“.e and, Comedy: ‘9' if interpretations were part of the
“0“ ”31‘1”“: ‘5 a hired man m U formal ratification. ht- contended. long
an exceptionally fill“. delays would follow as other Govern—
He sus- merits would haveto “accépt -'- effect
1
.
.
i
country with
:r-ontrol of his thvz'owing‘arm.
tains the baseball reputation
l‘lrownville. but to him the most im-
:1t0l‘ltllll thin: in life is the admiration
.0f Maxie. thn villace belle.
E A washout
the Limited to lay over in Brownville
for a few hours. and the Blue Sox
climb out fora stretch. An amateur
of
t
' distance away and they wander over
to see the “Rushers." Manager Steg'e
pitching of Ben Harding and a few
wecks later sends for him to join the
Bluc Sov.
“'hcn Ben leaves
as soon‘as he wins a small fortune. he
will come back for her. But the citV.
and an adventures. Goldie ’by name“
I instrument itself."
on the railroad obliges
baseball game is beln: playe?‘ Short.
Brady is astonished at the remarkable?
the languace of the Scnate as the inn:
E‘VOUld be complete.“ Most of th- in-
terpretations. he said. seemed to 1:an
tn suggest the “plain meanin: u!‘ the
The much-discussed Article Ten, ”‘9
Presidcnt told the Senators. was [or
of doubtful interpretation whcn trad
in connection with the whole cove-
rant. The council. he said. cou'cl only
"advise," and as its action must be.
unanimous. the affirmativevote of ll 9'
vlinited States would be necessary to
any question affecting it.
Article 16. the President said. pro-
vided that whcrc there is a dispute
found to be solely within the jurisdictv.
- ion of one of the parties. under inter-
national law. the league council shall-
tion for its settlement. Immigration,
frank and full interchange of views.
clearly came under that provision.
President “'ilson began his confer;
t
I
,no stabilization or
boring upon Europe conditions
act. “'2 have no consular ait'nts. no
trade rr-prescntativcs to look after
our interests.
There are large areas of
whose midffi flit lie uncertain and
't
questionable until their people know withdrew _
the final settlements of peace and the but no obiec: 1“" W
d . it explicit.
forces which are to administer an
sustain it.
Without? dctPl‘minatc markets our
production cannot proceed with intelli-
gence or confidence.
wages because
there can be no settled conditions 'or
employment. Tliéro can be no easy
or normal industriaT credits. because
there can be no confident or petma
ncnt revival or business.
But N‘ill not weary you with ob
vious examples. I will only venture
to repeat that every element of nor
mal life amongst us depends uponrand
awaits the ratification of the Treaty
of Peace: and also that we cannot
afford to lose a. single summer's day
by not doing all that we can to mill-
gate the winter‘s suffering. which un-
he tells Mazie that so report and make no recommenda- less we find means to prevent “- may
prove disastrous to a large portion of
the world. and may. at its worst.
even
more terrible than those wrought by
l
inflates that chest of the young coun-l once with the Senate Foreign Rela-
trv bov go much that Steve Brady be : bolus committee at the White House
. . - _ ‘ . ..‘ to ay. wit an opening statement on
. ~ - . con .
lieveb if “m? to “1°C“ out n“ tthe Peace Treaty and the League of
He said:
cell. 011 a holiday. most of Brown-‘ Nations
villc comes to the city to seen Ben
'-
Rolon, Point
PARK
South Nflalk. C01“!-
Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Dates Now Open
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service
Special Attention to
luncheons & Banquets
F’FtE‘vl/oat-(s EVERY FRIDAY
.NlQl-LTF E on E ,
l
I
ll tut Ittttttsw,
"7 PALACE THEATRE, TO-DAY.
Thou Gavest
ed From Hall Caine‘s
Famous Novel.
sin-c in the market place.
_ highest bidder, Mary ‘Mac-
-:ninc of "The Woman Thou
Tile,"
'9 Woman
4—»A
“a, .
Me,"
r4.
. :1. who most terrible mam
' would fall to file 10% a! t» '7'
ri’w finally ovum
'4 measures);
by Hall Caine, Nazism-k onions the-“dill” ,
land the rest of the Blue Sox win.
,thc pitcher's box. Ben loses his nerve
‘and after he “passes" a few men.
.Brady pulls him out and tells him he
‘is through. 01' course. Goldie throws
him down.
WEDNESDAY
o
REGENT THEATRE, ’
l
Feaiuring.
Lasky's “Fires of Faith,"
Catherine Calvert, Ruby de Renter.
Eugene O'Brien. and Theodore
Roberts, Ford Weekly and
Comedy
Elizabeth Blake. a beautiful young
.woman. is thc ward of Mr. and Mrs.
iJoe Lee. who live on a farm belonzinz‘
to Mrs. Traverse. a wealthy widow:
who resides. on an adjoining estate
{with her daughter. Agnes. The two:
are greatly interested in tlfe Salvationl
if‘ifi‘nV, 7 WF' TRY”? iii-KEN ill?"
fiance of Agnes professes. to treat the;
Salvationists with scorn. Elizabeth
owes her downfall to 'Mark Southard.:
of Mrs. Traveise’s eitatc.
gwho, by playing upon her love for her
foster parents. envices her to a lonely‘
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' manager
a
road house. .
Southard is killed when his automo—‘
bile falls over a. clifl, and Elizabeth';
goes to New York. .
There are many scenés showing the
Salvation Army's rescue work in New
.York City. "the consecration of a nun»
:ber of young men audawomen to the
"Mr. Chairman: i am sincereiygiad _
sponded in this way to my intimation
that I would like to be of service 10‘
it. I welcome the opportunity for af
from-hand full interchange of views. t
“I hope. too. that this conference
l
AT REGENT THEATRE
. the war itself. ‘
' Nothing. i din led to believe. stands
in the way of the ratification of the
gtreaty except certain doubts with re-
lgard to themeaning and implication
of certaimarticles of the covenant of
In that the committee should have re-_tbe [league of Nations; and I must
frankly say that I am unable to un
derstand why such doubts should be
entertained. (You will recall that
when i had the pleasure of a confer—
ence with your committee and with
. will serve to expedite your considera» . the commit-tee of the House of Home
6 tion of the Treaty of Peace. I beg that sentatives on Foreign Affairs, at the
-7
,the danger of seeming
Europel those not mentioned.
There can be:
Q... -. ....-_._. ”fl-
-’r
._ “W-.._ ..........w .
. .onie. in March last. cheque-om
now most frequently ask-3d about “mg:
I No proposal We: made to set up any
tribunal to pass 1 .
. . . t udgment u on tl.c
2“???th ““990“; R ’1‘? D‘h'ufd 'question whether a withdravflng na-
ilven :1 3‘0 glaprcss mm ‘5 ,iticn has , ”‘3“ hid in fact fulfilled "all its intel-
g. o e ' onroe mee- that it . national obligations andpfl its obl‘ga_
“as not expressly provided ’11:“. tlie’ljons under the covflfimu It was
mmlmnr.
m nausea-amour .at
l SNMMVMWIQ
w a
tions
the League of Nations were all can-
vacsrd. with a view to their immedi-
ate clarification. The covenant of 1'th
league was then in its first draft and
= . . . t
league should have no author.” .0 act . recognizpd that that question must be ‘
3; 521::glllissrcaiégdfi‘h'gtu? winter? left to be resolved by the conscience
. . . . TI? 1 0 g of the nation proposing to withdraw~
vithdraw from. the lemme was mi .‘ K2 and I must say that it did not senm to
Dress!) recotzmzed. and that the 'w'l-lme worth while to proposn that the
stltutional right 0", ”‘9 (“man‘s ‘0 I article be made more explicit because
determine all Qll§5l|0n6 CY 9011’” “Will know that the l’nitcd States would
Bat was rnct sunriorftty 5a“ Whirl-0 L; never itself propose to withdraw from
n my return to lam". all these matwme !(\agun if its conscienc w ' t
{ms were taken up :iz’ain by the t‘uiu‘ ‘ . ‘ l e ~ as no
_ g h .. c. y _. . . ,ennrrly clear as to the fulfillment of
235510“ 01: t" f3 L936“? of'batajn: 3”“! Y all its international obligations. l‘
.. r3 aunt-anon of n].- 1111le b 'lzxwhas never failed to fulfill them and
was accepted. never will
The view of the l'nitcd States ‘li't‘n g ‘l ; , .
regard to fit" questions i have man? " rtlcle Ton ‘3 m no "”95““ 0‘ doubt
tioned. had, in fact. already bmn “oi ful meaning when read in the light of
ccptcd by the commission and thnz‘cl the covenant as a Who,“ The coun-
was supposed to bc nothing inconsist‘ 1 cil of, the league can only “advise
em with them in the draft of the 0 rue- l :mnns‘hf 3:95“ by 13‘?" the 0b”
nant first ado e __ , - o o a grea a co are to he
D! d the draft “h‘Ch‘Eiven cffect to. Unless the United
States is a. party to the policy or act-
ion in question. her own affirmative
vote in the munch is necessary before
zany advice can be given. for a unani-
moua vote of the council is required.
Alf she is a party. the trouble is here.
tanyhow. And the unanimous vote of
the council is only advice in any (at P9.
"r. Each Government is free to reject it
‘ 4 if it pleases. Nothing could have been
made more clear to the confernnce
than the right of our Congress under
our Constitution to exercise its inde-
pendent findgment .in all matters of
”[9,. peace antiwar. No attempt was made
éto question or limit that right. The
.United States will. indeed. undertake
lunder Article Ten to “more: and
zpresorve as against external aggres-
March—but no objection was made to
saying explicit y in the text what. all
implicit in it.
in
The Monroe Doctrine is expreSsly
is in no way to be impaired or inter-
fered with by anything contained in
conterees thought
there was any compomble agreement
templation, but only because it “as isting political independence M all
thought best to avoid the appearance
of dealing in such a document with
the policy of a single nation. .\b.--.u
lately nothing is concealed ‘Llir
phrase.
With regard to domestic quartz-sun
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insofal. not a legal obligation.
leaves 'our Congress aboolutely‘free
‘l to put its own interpretation upon it
via all (“am that call for octionf it is
in
A
pute arising heme?“ membfl" “f the ‘ true the very backbone of the whole
league. the matter involved is clouded. cov . -
by one of the parties ”and is found by ' ennui. . “ itbout .“ the league
so moment a question to inference!
' oion the territorial integrity and cx- .' t etc we all have so what M
members of the league.” and that en-
gagement constitute- a yer)t grave and
lolemn moral obligation; But it is at
and’
rtfcle 16 0f the covenant expressly .' binding in conscience only, not in law.
or by the concert of all the great poo-I profides that. if in case of any dim mm. Ten see... a, .e to com“.
wm ulnfi
We name...
in public debate and in private .
lance. that interpretations of .
in which the l'nitod States
the engagements of the
should be embodied in tho .
of ratification. There can be n.
sonable objection to such ’
tions accompanying the. act of
tion provided they do not form '
of the formal ratification knell... .‘
of the interpretations which
been suggested to be embody .
seems to me the plain mean” _
instrument itself. But if 8%,
pretaticns should constitute a
the formal resolution of 5111.4le
long delays would be the {Dev ..
consequence. inasmuch as All ‘
many Governments concerned _“
have to accept. in effect, the h- .
of the Senate as the language of
treaty before ratification would" _'
complete. The assent of the no
Assembly. at \‘l‘clmar. would hafl'
be obtained. amour: the root. out
must frankly say that i could
with the greatest reluctance app .. ‘
that assembly for permission to
the treaty as we understand it,
those who framed it quite W,
understood it. if the United 3» '
‘were to qualify the document in
way. moreover. I am on ‘
what i know of the many eon!
and debates which accommie‘
formulation of the treaty that «t-
unple would immediately be . _
in many quarters. in some i ~~ ..
with very serious reservations. .
‘tbat the meaning and 090mm .
of the treaty would p .v‘t‘
clouded from one end of ito cm .
the other. . -
. Pardon me, Mr. Chairman. it I .
been entirely unreserved and , '
spoken. in speaking of the mi
t .
t
E
excuse is needed, I freshman. ... '2.
col situation of aflalrs may no”. ,9
my- Justification. The lone- . t'
manifestly hang upon the u . >
of the Senate with regard to
andupon the time of its “mom. _
grave and so clearly manor-optin-
~belng thrust on one side .or M
'that l have felt it necessary in a
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Continued on Fourth Page
the council to arise out of a matterfi-La—
whlch by international law is oolelyl
within the domestic jurisdiction. of%
that party. the council shall so report. 5
as to its settlement." The United,
States was by no means the only Gov-'
ernment interested in the expliciti
adoption of this provision. and there
is no doubt in the mind of any author-i»;
tative student of international law;
that such matters as immigration. tar-
iffs. and naturaliznion aw incwnics
ably domestic qucstions. with which no '
international body could deal without
express authority to_do so. No cnug
meration of domestic questions wasj
‘7
our on m rotten .
or inside the house our reed;
willow or vitlrcr furniture will
add a lot to 0011110va
Come and see the easy chain; ' r
They not! . "
caniners in every llnc. Not elf
pensive. either. Our prices or. ‘
E ummcr
rockers. setters. etc.
undertaken because to under-take it i always the lowest.
even by sample, would have involved
to exclude:
'.
The right of any sovereign state to
had been taken for granted.
as made to maktnz
indeed. so soon as tho
views expressed at the W'hite House
I
tothemaking ofthisqnolityofioom
Our XXX Ice Groom is made very carefully and cf the purest of
materialsandtheremlthaboon that our ice cream trade in: in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efforts entirely
\
This cream is not equalled, we believe. anywhere in this city.
We have toldthi: tomnyondtboyhovou'ieditontbo “combat
ifyouwilltakesomohomeyouwillogmwithus.
* By An Experienced Comfy Inter.
Making candy in one thing—mania“!
1y another. ‘ ‘
»
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Thismeunilrst—chueondycmnuh.»
_Wewiilgiodlygivoyuoopleuofmundy
itbeforepurobuing. ’
.v
this statementondhovorotnrued and mid we were right.
havenotolreodytriedtbismieomwetellyoutheumond
W
on CANDY 13 m: In on: own arm.
. Ourmloecreamhomvhoedumtthepeople of The
. lawnmoopprecioteareolgoodufleloondwfllbuyitandoowe
Wumpmamdymummmnm
"eondyforoporticuhrmde. Winnmdthoservicu of just
MWMMr-mhmcfon.
ileum Carney C».
0“ My Store at in m
If you
candy is decided-
%¥r%w; , 77'
nthtyautute
‘St 5:3
Norwalk Chronicler