Y. arm, 14, m5
l3 llEllVElllZ
. 8, April 12.-~The Earl of Der-
lsh Ambassador to France, de—
to Premier Millerand at 1
_ this afternoon the British re
to the French Premier's note of
Meaning. M. Millerand refused
”flimsslthc note with the news-
paper correspondents.
_ Immediately after receipt of the re-
p1y,‘é-M. Mllférand left. to call upon
Willem Deschanel, who had arrived
otflLyons Station from a short holiday
on the Riviera at 12:50 o'clock and
"me just. then reaching the Elysee
Palace. The Premier was received
thoi'ore the President discarded his
traveling clothes. -
M. Millerand held a few minutes’
conversation with the various mem‘
“bers of the Foreign Office before the
luring for the palace, and it is not
jmpfobable that the notes were imme~
‘diately made the subject of discussion
by the Foreign Affairs personnel.
LONDON, April 12.-'l‘hc text of the
note which was handed to the Earl of
Derby, British Ambassador at Paris,
*yesterday evening, for transmieison
here, has not. yet been made public in
London. It is said, however, that the
communication is couched in concilia-
tory terms and should tend largely to
alleviate the gravity of the situation.
The solidarity or the. Entente is em-
’ phasized in the French communica-
tion. In British official circles the
ropinio‘n was expressed that all the
dangers of the situation had definitely
been dispelled. .
Up to? noon Sunday there had bl‘C‘n
undlsguised nevvuusnpse hero Over
last week's cruss'chnnnel exchanges
The second British note, which has
handed to the French Premier early
Sunday, insistently reiterated the
’EBl'llish attitude :11: mprcsasetl in the
K - first objection to tilt» Front-h move in
the Ruhr. '
Premier Millernntl immediately
sent a connnunicutinn to the Earl of
Derby stating the tenor of the French
reply, then being prepared. The sub
stance of this was forwarded to Lon-
don at. once.
. By Sunday night it Sl‘t‘lllPd that the
'crlsis had passed tho most serious
stage and that there wns every pros.
. of clearing; thr- embarrassing; po»
sltion of the two Governments.
. i - , l \_ ‘V ' l ’ r I v a *‘Nrsmk ‘
Tre- ‘tormal French re was re- , 7 ~ 811'! H’ . 7 . , . fl; W“! a.“ 45ml M: \
loom!!! at the Foxeixn 0‘33” heron! » . ‘ _, ' " ' - ml: died when no mm Beaumont.“ by W. w. Nichol; of the tuna? flux 3;, gamma). D0
ll this morning. «It was discussed at n'Mos-t Juvenile Delinquents Lem PW in U: Dflvnte‘ institution and tins-Gunmen Company. “the Value f New York' "lilarltlme Securities" NT READ THIS
'Cabinet meeting in Downing street at; _ School Earn», ,Afier‘zmfim to :7 county none. 2'1: $5101? ghfimgveggt of Sfim‘; 3y John A. limb” of Hnm&porbés
whlcr Andrew Bonar Law, the Govern-,, DP- Herbert M— biamond, assistant 8 w“ s 1 M in a private president 0? the Katerina Chamber of & CO "EAGLE MAN
ment leader and representative of Pre-
mier Lloyd George, during the latter‘s
, absence from London, presided.
SEARCH FOR ANSONlA SHOOTER.
ANSONIA, April 13.-—-—The police to-
day continued their search tor Joseph
Dulcettn, who is believed to have shot
or knows who did shoot Frank Lum-
bardi last night, Lumbardi receiving a
bullet wound in the neck. The police»
also are holding three omcr men in!
connection with the affair. t
The. shooting is believed to be con-
nect-ed with previous events of like na.l
truce. . Lombardi was shot some months
ago. receiving 'a wound in the ahlo;
‘nn‘n. .
wounded in theiPowe street. pictol (incl,
beteon- rival gangs of alleged black-:Child \‘Velfare Commission is makmgl
handors several years can in which one ,7
man was ‘kilted,'one died of his wounds
and two or three more or less severely 3 quent chilr’lg'en. and there is no doubt'
hurt. Nearly a year ago Dulcetta was
Shot whileprossing alocal playground. ' compiled by the investigators of the;
Lumbardi was arrested last November,
for shooting John Delvecchio and was"
fined $200. l
SWEDEN WANTS TO TALK TO US.
There is 9? pronounced desire on
the part of the Swedish gn.’ernmentl
-to get in close touch with the United
States and for this purpose they have
give-n considerable consideration to
,the project of a wireless plum of suf- sub~normal children out of trouble in “’illiam C. Redfleld. former Secretary
ficient power to maintain communi—
cation with some station in this ccun-l
'try, the details have been all work-‘
ed out for them and the matter of op-
crating the money is before the Swot};
‘x~'h parliament.
ATTORNEY’S ILLNESS
HALTS DIVORCE ACTION
lll‘callsP of the illnesn of .ludue
('htu'lrs ll. LockontL representing the
(let‘nndunt the divorce case of Attorney
“'il'ium (‘. Bungee of Greenwich
against, Adeline S. Rungee, scheduled
for trial before Judge llaines tomon-ow
will be postponed. Attorney Rungce
sues, on allegations of deserlion and.
Wire. Rungoe brings a counter suit al-
leging cruelty.
HM song he hoped would lw 1):»an
lar
But it faile-(l m‘ent Wealth in bring.
For not a grammatical error v
“'33 there is the whole hiamml
l
l
1
Elton with the idea that it is possiblPJGcorge E. Roberts. vice-president of
gsel‘vit'c in the
[loading up the officers with a number
.nm to be found in
TTraining School for Poems-Minded, at
secretary of the State Child Weliare
Commission, says, in an interview that
in: his investigations concerning juven-
xile dellnquencieg throughout Connecti-
cut, he has found that in the majority
of so—called delinquents, there is to be
round an accompaniment of low men-
tality. Dr. Diamond declares that
such children are‘usually backward in
school .and fail to be promoted be-
cause or this low mentality. Often-
times they become discouraged and
lose interest in their work. and then
fall into idleness.
0f the hundreds of delinquent chil‘
dren in Connecticut. 't has been found
I
that idlesness led many of them to
Dulcella was lone of thuse'commit deeds that caused the courts’
to send them to State institutions. The
a report to present to the next Gener-
al Asaembly on the subject, of delin'
but that the statistics which are to be
commission will be of interest not.
only to the legislators but to the pub-
lic at large.
Fedeull lnvestfigalors who have stud-
lied the conditions of juvenile delln. sneakers for the general sessions of
'quoncy in Connecticut have reportedllhe convention will include James A.
the following as given out, by Dr. Diu-
mond:
“Many children are placed on proba-
i‘or the probation officer to keep such
the future. Almost without exception
the probation officers complain that
cases are tumed over to them in
which it is hopeless to expect improve-
ment. The emciency of the probation
State is lowm-ed by
of inu>o<sihlo cases. After probation
has failed the next step is to commit
those children in the Connecticut
Slalo School for Boys or the Connecti-
cut industrial School for Girls. The
task of conducting such a school is
difficult at best. but it is rendered
’ much harder by the presence of boys
and girls who are subnormnl mentally
and who are a continuous source of
trouble within the institution. There
the Connection!
Lukexillc many children who had
been arrested, time and again. as do»
linmlenls. before an adequate mental
examination proved them to be feeble»
nu’r‘nicd. The following Case inn)"
serve as an illustration:
thing.
home, where she lived until the house
was destroyed by are. Then one was
placed with another family and set
am to their house. She became fright-
.ened and tried to extinguish it. A lit-
;tle while afterwards she sent fire to
a barn, which was completely de-
stroyed. «She was untruthful and told
Weird stories about. these tires, but
finally admitted her responsibility for,
.them. 'She apparently liked the ex-
.citement which they created. The
[girl did not seem distressed by con-
;finement in jail and showed little cur—
lioslty as to what was to be done with
! er. She was examined as to her men-
ftality and committed to the Connecti~
cut Training School for Feeble Mind-
ed. at Lake-ville where she seems
quite happy. Her mental develop-
ment is that of a child of 11."
] __. _.____.___.--._ __ _.
l
SPEAKERS ’r-‘on CONVENTION ON‘
FOREIGN TRADE.
lAmerican Leaders at lndultry and Fi-
' nance to Be at San Francisco.
.‘ Announcement is made by the Na»
itionul Foreign Trade Council that,
; Farrell, president of the United States.
lSteel Corporation and chairman of the
; National Foreign Trade Council:
lthe National City Bank of New York;
Commeme in the Argentine Republic;
“The Organisation for Foreign Trade."
by Dr. Henry Suznlo. president of the
University of Wadhington.
At the fourth general session to be
held Friday morning, the topic will be
the "American Merchant Marine. '
with the following addresses: “Ameri-
can Maritime Policy," by William ll.
‘.....“__ ~ ”—.....
l
rof Commerce: Otto Praeger, Second
Assistant Poatmaster General: Fred-
erick J. Roster, president of the Cali-
fornia Barrel Company, of San. Fran—
cisco: urwell S. Cutler, former Chief
of tho‘ lureuu of Foreign and Domes-
tic Comment-z Robert H. Patchin.
ll't‘nsurm‘ of the National Foreign
Trude Council. '
“The Relationship of Our Product,
in Capacity to Foreign Trade" will be
the topic discussed by Mr. Farrell at
lhé‘ fil‘Sl general session on \Vednes-
day, May 12th. At the second gener—
al session Mr. Roberts. of the National
(‘ity Bank. will discuss "The Function
or lmporlsf‘ while Mr. Koster, of San
Francisco, will speak on "The Future
of Our Exports."
l'ndcr the topic of “Foreign Trade
Policies." at the third general session.
to be held Thursday morning. May
Illh. Mr. Patchin will speak on “The
Nved {or a Bargaining Turin)? Other
addresses at this third general session
will include the following: “Reorgani-
i’or your li case
l
!
,Yes, we’d pick this paint
Indeed, we would! If you come to us and any, “What paint
is the best for my house?” you’ll go
“Du Pont Paints 1”
Reason is simply that we knoyv that Du Pont Paints are jhe
best of the 400 makes of paint that are sold in this country.
.We have sold a lot of them here to people who were painting
everything from entire houses to Kiddie Kate, and they carry
the name of a great industrial concern that has always been
associated with the biggest and best enterprises in the
country, a concern that couldn’t aflord to have its name on
any but a superior product.
When we sell paints to you, we have to be sure that you, our
customer, [are going to get the best there is.
trade next year, too. And we’ll tell you frankly there isn’t
any better paint than Du. Pout.)L We have a FULL line hex-ed
i: just one answer,
We want your
4
FOR
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. .p
cone/ct style
men without
qr :‘ >45,
mm nlcxn
t n f '
ark.
......8.5 WAsachoN
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They are proportioned to fit v
WITH THE "ARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING
THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
Chic-go
"memo uRAND CLOTH
SOLD ONLY IN NORWALK- BY
mrther announcement of additional
speakers at the various general I?
slang will shortly be made by 0. .
Davis. Secretary of the National
Foreign Trade Council.
IS COMING
for the water Sun-in), 29,. .,
The boat. owner made great. strides profitable day Illa-y
towards getting their craft. in shape spring.
YOUNG MEN AND MEN
WHO STAY YOUR“
- “n diflm’u‘n ‘-. ‘-
and workmanship are as im-
portant as the all-wool fabric
on select. Addto your self respect
and the confidence ofothers in you!
y wearing Society Brand Clothes";
,They have a‘national reputation as the leader in;
and careful hand-workmanship}
arious types of
gs and fittings.
.40.,»
1% ’ .
‘.5
‘x-a
tedious measurin
o
a calm, Makers Iocxrrv nun enemas, Limited. tore-nu?
New York Mona-c‘l
A?
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. i
VIS ‘
STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler