scum NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEI
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
'i. 1.. a a 1.. 001mm, Prop
Enuasnav, MAY 19, 1921
mum-can WAC 1‘03
TOMORROW
Sun rises 4 :30. sets 7 :08
High tidc 10:28 u. in.. 10:40pm.
-;
[embers of The Associated Prom,
The Associated Press is exclusive.
puma to-the use for publication 0
.3 news dispatches credited to n: 0.
” otherwise in this paper and is
w local news published herein
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
k
MASONIO NOTE.c
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. fleets in Masonic building. South
lain. street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday of
ouch month. July and August except-
.d. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
Iordinlly and fraternally invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS, W. M.
ROBERT M. WELCOX. Sec'y.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.,
fleets in Masonic Temple. South Main
Ireet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“ch month at 8 o'clock. July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
Iordially and fraternally invited.
D. B. BEACH. n. P.
l'. S. LYON, Secmtnry.
I: ‘ ‘ ‘ ' .
“XVIIIDUTI'IN FUR lilllil.l(&l'lllll\'(‘\'
Insure
arery community for reconstruction
such renewed (so-operation.
a million homes; our railways are fa
needs in normal commerce.
To apply this idle labor to our
Resolution of Each Local Coriununity to.
Co-operation" in Itself.
By HERBERT C. HOOVER. Secretary of Commerce“
There are some economic difficulties arising from the war that will
no doubt solve themselves with time, but an infinite amount of misery
could be saved if we had the same spirit of spontaneous co-operation in
Government departments can at least try to do something to inspire
For instance, we have three or four million
idle men walking the streets, and at the same time we are short more than
power plants, waterwayfand highways are all far behind our national
problems of the country. Its solution involves constructive action in many
directions, but among other things definite resolution of each local com-
munity to insure co-operation in itself.
stance, a “get together” of labor, capital, manufacturers and contractors
in every locality to eliminate mispractices and bring down the expense
of housing would comprise the first step of recovery—of re-empioyrnent.
that we had in war.
:- below their need in equipment; our
capital equipment is one of the first
In the building trades, for in-
EflMMEIiCE IS
THE lle-Blllllll
lilANAilllN
1min r lln ncw government. which
“Nani 1hr pro—(lirmnn cabinet of
the lulnn r hing, l-‘i-rdlnnnd ~41 Ger—
man importation n compulsory lab-
or in“ uns ]|.I.'\'tll ill llui ".irifi about,
I year ago. in its prmisions. nu-n of
10 )till‘s nnd upwards. with certain:
QKCtllilUE.>'. :irc dompcllul to work.
”no Mar for flu“ slnlc. Wolllt'll lira:
roun- snlvn-cl t0 the law :it 16 years.
hill; iillllliil) lor six months“ service”
fi'hl‘ inlul nuinln-r lini-ic to service
was: found in in“ about twinning of
fsvliom 6”“.le have been cnllrd 0‘:
to do >urh work as building school-'
h0ll>i> illlli rindlng rooms. together
will. tlw h-ss inll-l'lsiiug tasks of
noml—mukinu. street-paving. canal
'digtzll‘. :lIlIi other public service.
l'.:i¥_.ir|.i. which :lll'i-iuly linrl
Honulxl two wars within three years
Valli-,1 form d into the ‘.r(-ni \Vnr on
I.he(‘.lrui;in side. byiu-r German:
born king. in 191:1. rapidly in recov-
ering lrmn the economic leases suL
Jenn. ilniini: the first and second
Ilzilk'vtl wars. in NH: :ind 1913. llic
‘llllL‘fulidllS inst heavily. In the Great
Mar spawn? of them fell in l-aiile
fivlli ilzn :lll'u-s. (in an economic bus-
is of $.‘,n:H for cur-h Bulgarian. ihls‘
representd a loss—according to Pro-
fessor lip-gun _, of $215,408,740 in
the country. The national debt of
Iluimirio increased from $223.0'vf'J'I‘V'.
before the Grist \Vur. to sisal-Mu}
”00 :ift(r it. In addition. the notion.
Ital»! engaged to pay Over $45||.Ul'0.-‘
”00. and to deliver 50.0an tons of
coal annually to .lugOslmia. from the
351.1” mini-24 nt l’crnik.
Int the reduction of the Bulgarian
mlitary io n rcgulur army of L'njmn.‘
with it years senice for (-uch sol-
dier. has l‘ru-d a large number for.
agriculture. which is the chief occu-.
‘paiion of lhc- pl'Olill‘. The agrarian
party is in full control of the polliic-.
:il activities now. the monarchical
and communist parties driving but
few and powerful representatives in
“Ul‘5.ll‘i.l. During the entire war. the;
grad unrim-ily of Bulgarians consid-
(‘rrd tin-3' were in the stril‘c for theI
pullwn‘v of rcvcng‘c'on their former
' .‘Ii~.~ .qvl‘liill and Greece. The)"
looked \vilh distaste on the prospect'
of lighting the llritish and Itussuans.
llul!) or the icndinn‘ Ll'ulgarian oill-i
((-l'H. “ho had lmcn educated at Rob-
ert (‘()‘.lli:i-—liir‘ American institution}
In Consulnilnoph-——uiniost openly dc<1
clan-d ‘
.Alncricnn troops. if in their power to.
avoid ii. For this reason. it is bcliev-’
ed. “.sr \vns not declared on Dul—
gari... which was the first of the en-
«vmy “tales to sue for an armistice.
Many promincnt Bulgarians have.
bet-r. educated at Robert College: andi
‘Onc of the best among the modernl
grammars of the Bulgarian language!
was written by the Rev. E. Riggs. an
.Aimrican missionary to the Near
East. It is safe to say Bulglirians
never will be proud of that page of
Iiirstory when their country. which.
owed so much to America. Great?
human and Russia. joined with the'
Ices of those three until it was no
ionger possible to fight. solely for re-
venge- on former allies and in obedi-
EnCC‘ to a king of foreign birth.
—————O———
An English woman 102 years old
Mas: taken up aviation. Just about
«the age at which one should begin
"Stunt" flying.
Switzerland has fewer movies than
any other civilized country. One
can't imagine a thrifty Swiss cheese
maker enjoying a custard pie throw-
lng contest.
———-—-—-——.————_—
Our idea of an exciting time would
be to visit a telephone exchange and
see several hundred girls hare their.
ears to the telephone receivers.
—-———._—_
Someone asks the New York Times
‘who said. “There, is a little theater
under every man's hat." We shall
let the Times answer the question.
but we do know a fellow whose "lit-
tle theater" has no show.
V ..
CUTTEISOUI—J’l'lsm
my
Cut omthhdlneiwlosowlah
anamau utoroley a cu.aa‘asl
8mm" AW» M0. at. writing
"WP: Fob! Kidney Pills for
to sides and bank;
they would not fight against-sf
“'ASHINGTON. May 19.——'I‘he old
axiom that “Commerce is the Life-
lll0od of a Nation" could be amended
to road and of its courts." according
to :it'torni-ys of many )i'lll‘S experienci-
ln-Ymc thi- l'nited Stairs Supreme
Court.
Inquiry of :1 number of experts on'
as to the motion
which has been productive of most
liiiiruiion. brought llu- unanimous re»:
l
cons‘liluiionnl law '
spouse: "Section 8. paragraph fl,"
This section. one of iln- shorirsl in lhr
immoxlul. document. lii't‘iill‘t s flint;
:I‘bngrcss shall huu- the power to ro -;
mflnlv Commerce with foreign until-us"
un‘d lu-l\\'0r-ll the several States." “i
From that .ln'icl' clause. liowcyi r.‘
has :Irisen :ill the rule cast-s. those in. '
\ulving public utilities. tln Inlo-rsinlrf
(‘omnnrcr- Commission. child lzilml'.j
l“1'til'l::i i':llipi().\il'8' Lilli-ilil) .\('l. lill’.
lottery law‘s, iln- \\‘lnli- Slavi- .\ci amid
morn- rccv-nlly. the numerous prohil-i-'
lion Mnlntr-s pi-i-ciding llii- nmcnd-
illt ni ils‘ilf.
('hili' Justice Marshall
A judicial opinion that I
must lu' interpreted lo mean "inter-l
course" and. lawyers say his wide in-
ll‘l'pri inlion wus tlu- progenitor of the"
whole family of legal battles turnlng'
upon lhc commerce section.
“\Vnshinizton showcli his foresight-
(‘iinl'KS immediately after iln- Revolu-
tionary “'nr." said Ol‘l‘ consliluilomii
law cxpcrt rcccntly. "and plan-rd his'
ilndo-r on the most glaring \vcnkncsx
of the Articles of Confederation. whcnl
he culled thc ‘Annupolis Convention‘]
to discuss commerce betwr-cn .\lur.\'<'
land. Virginia and Dell-ware." This.
convention. fore runner of that lu-ld‘
in Philadelphia .shorily afterward;
:Igrced that no restriction of any sort
should be placed on the commerce of
the flirt-c slates.
Realizing lhut the agreement was~
worthless unless supported by the ad—i
journlng slates. “'ushlnirtun and hisf
conform-s determined. it is said. loi
make the question of commerce a‘
feature of the Philadelphia mcctiug‘.’
It is the contention of some lllllllOF-‘
ltics that the section written into the!
Constitution was the outcome of a'
deliberate effort to take away all rezu-i
lulory powers ovcr commerce from the
tiles. Others maintain that the9
sc'hooi of thought bladed by Hamil:
ton and Marshall was decisively bent-
cn .llL this endeavor as in several
others fostered to l'slabilsh a strong
ceiftml government and that congres-
sional regulation of commerce was in-
tended to cover only the movements
of foods over the state lines without
hindrance ol' tolls and tariffs.
Be that us it may. under rcccnt dc-
clslons of the Supreme Court. "com-
merce" has been interpreted to cover
no only the movement of goods. but
of men and women—as in the “'hitc
Slave Act. In the Peterson Case. the
court held that a mun handling bolts
intended for use. in a bridge over
which VVashington-Vew York trains
passed must be considered to be “en-
gaged in interstate comerce."
\Vithin the last few weeks. no less
than a dovpn cases involving in some-
wny‘The Commerce section. have been
dock'clcd in the Supreme Court. The
“'isconsin and New York 1171133 (5213558
will determine whether the. Interstate
Commerce Commission has the right
to fix purely infra-state railroad rates
A case from Texas will decide whether
the Commission can authorize the
abanbonmcnt of o. railroad's lines.
Other suits turn upon obscure points
in the Federal 'Employers’ Liability
Act.
assert: d if.“
“commerce" ‘
\
127 AMERICANS ARE
DETATNED IN RUSSIA
fi'
Continued from Fir: Page
the third clan numbering upward. of
100 Americana are permitted to
move about freely. but. are forbidden
to leave Rm
Dr. Ffldtjof Nanci! has been and
still is the intermediary. between the
United States and the Moscow au-
thoritia. His good emcee have not
in the least committed the United
States to any kind of recognition of.
‘ the Soviets. and it can be Sid that
motor: onthenartofthalbs-
”Melatoobtainarearingon
any'suMect “Wellington will be
can. an longasgalagla Ammo
. hold h 3".
am; In
tad-muo- Gan m
"‘ :9 ,-m mates
m . do.
- . . .~
FRANCE INSISTSUPON -
EXECUTION 0F TREATY
Continued from First page.
rispnndcnl of the London Daily Mail.
"I-ul llie-rt- is nothing in the- ireul)‘
u hn-h stipulates that all the rich min-
im: districts in Silcsln must go to the
(lrrnmns. whih- llu- i‘olcs will zi-t
what is left. I do not wish to enter
into any controversy “itli .\lr. Lloyd
(ll-(urge and I stand by what I said to
you corn spondrnis lust Saturday."
\\'lu-n the Chamber of Deputies re.
convcncd iod:i\ after :1 recess of three
wn (-1.5. ilu- llrinnd Cnhlm-l was cypcci-
mi in In. iln- ccnlcr of a concerted at-
tack. l-‘ncnds of 1hc ministry “seri-
vd it would receive a great majority
when the question of a vote of confl-
(it'lll‘l was put. but its bpponcnis dc-
clarcd there would be no such ma-
jority as 42 to ‘29. which was given
.\l. llrinnd before he went to London
to participate in the moi-ting of the
Supreme Allied Council. that sent the
r: parallons ultimatum lo the German
Government.
'l‘wclvi- lllit'l'rli llniiona wcre inscrib-
mi on thc ldoltr-r of Raoul l‘crcl.
pi'l-Sitluill of the Chamber. when the
scssion opens-d. Among those who
were lo amok were Andrew Turdlc.
Louis Kloiz and Andre Let'vrc. former
Minister of France: Donut)“ Pierre
Forums! and Marcel Cachin. the Com-
munist leader. The questions covered
a wide field. Iii. Tardien Was in mnkc
inquirirs as the manner in which the
amount of Gi-I-rnnny’s obligations was
determined by the allied reparations
cemmission. M. Kiolz was to ask
questions regarding the general finan-
cial policy of the Government. while
M. Lefvc was to speak on German
disarmament. Others were to inquire
relative to details of the London con~
ference. the l'pprr Silesia question
and other mailers of present import-
nnce.
Premier flrland had
would not nlnko' a statement until he
had heard :1” lil(' interpelhuions.
when he. would make a. comprehen-
sive reply.
BERLIN. May 19.——Order cannot
be restored in l'ppcr Silesia whilc'
General Lerond or any other French- ~
man Commands thi- inn-rallied forces
to whom is entrusted the execution of
ihc Versailles treaty. fluid Countess
Scheriu'l‘hoss. who arrived here yes-
terday with other refugees who had
declared he
Advertise in the Sentinel
.\.I EAT INJURIOUS
'10 win: KIDNEYS
Take in mm of Sale it Back
hurts or m
bothers
We are a. nation of meat enters
and our blood is filled with uric acid.
says a well-known authority who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid.
but become weak from the overwork:
they get sluggish: the eliminative
tissues clog and thua'the waste is re-
tained in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the ur-
ine is cloudy. full of sediment. or the
bladder is irritable. obllgtng you to
seek. relief during the night: when
you have severe headache. nervous
and dizzy spells. steeple-anon. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad vee-
ther. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jed Baits: tales a"
tablespoonful in a sis. of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
‘ths alien-t calendar lesion of the su-
Flavor—'-
Every
anthem” 1:.
Gina genuine satisfaction “‘0‘“ counter.
v‘w‘ ”a
“'9‘
k‘
5 Anniversary Sale
W spawn: if
SALVATION ARMY ANGEL
Capt. Rhoda Crawford of the Sal-
vation Army is the angel who has been
making theater goers glad to dig deep
into their pockets to provide the Sal-
vation Army with money to carry on
its work among the unfortunate ev-
m’here- k
escaped from the area :ifl'cctcd by the
l‘ollsh insururtion in the plebiscite
mm. The (‘r unless is a daughter of
chry “’hltv- member of lhe Ameri-
can (it'il'fllllifll‘. ill llu‘ \‘i rszlillcs peace
cunfi ll'llf‘l‘.
“\Vht-n on linglishmnn or :in Iluiillll
is given command there." she drclar-
ed. “Germans will have confidence
and it will in possible to rcstorc order
and disbnnd llll' yolunlcrr forces or-
iranizedio‘. alert the rights granted
by the \ferglla; treaty. The French
have permill- ii the Poles lo hme arms
and assisted liH-m in («cry mssible
Way in their preparations for over-
running l’ppur Silesia. They even
withdrew the guards from railway
bridges so that ihc I‘olcs could dyna-
m‘m- them and cut of! communication
with Gcrmni)’.
"l‘roniiscl madc- by Adelbert Kor-
fnnty and the French mean nothing
to l’pper Silt-sinus. who regard Kor-
fnnly‘s offers to withdraw as a ruse to
gel the German volunteers to dislmnd.
“In iili' country overrun by the
Poles burned and destroyed what they
could not cerry away. “'omvn and
children fled before their advance in
terror. Inning been given no protec-
tion by thi-‘F’rcnch. Near Go‘olin.
where the Poles attempted on May 13
to capture a railway. a French scr-
grant in full uniform was found
among the dead left by the rctn‘ting
l‘oll-s."
Counit-as Scherr-Thoss conducted
women andchildreu of forty families
from her home village of Iiosnochnu
i0 Naustadt. the journey being made
in carts.
MORE RAILROAD
MEN THAN NEEDER
Continued from first sale.
had previously been paid at pro rata
hourly rates. he explained. was Ma‘-
cd on a time and a half bases.
"The effect of the Adamson law
which became operative as of January
1. 4917.” Mr. Smith said. "was to es-
tablish in contracts for labor and serv-
ice eight hours as the measure of a
day's work for the purpose of reckon-
ing the compensation for services. in
place of ten incurs. which had previ—
ously obtained. While this did not
increase the basic daily or utilize
rates of engine and train crews. the
0\ ertime rates were increased as well
as the number of hours of overtime.
since this extra compensation became
payable in four-fifths of the time. The
result in money to the New York Cen-
tral in 1917 was an increase of 84.-
045.000 or 18.9 per cent. in the way of
men concerned under the Adamson
law. enginemell. firemen. conductors
and trainmen."
MANY DIVOR‘ES UP FOR
HEARING IN summon pom'r
Uncontested Cases as Well as Be-
Besldes action upon saver-1 reports
of state referees and committees in
loss has the followiht unconteded
divorce case‘s-tuned for hearing at
perior court tomorrow. ‘
Sairoa: Mai-y“ aches-l va. Frank Scha-
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous nits is loads-from nests]; M Bell PW VI- Ed“ 1‘-
acid of grapes and lemon-Jules. eon.”
bined with lithh. and he bean “1
for generations to flush and annotate
classed We to was the
acids in urine so it is no, longer a
source of irritation. the. doing or-
last! and bladder Mm- ‘
Sufi John E. Reels!- has the fol-
low!" W
for hes. Alice
made as well,
divorce matters. Judge John P. Rel- .
Charles sures 1.1a. Agnes Kopaeci '
BIG STOCKS
LOWEST PRICES
Wililill ME A
:m Mil
HARTFORD. May 19.—-Actlve co-
operation in the enforcement of the
Prohibition law by the clergy in!
urged before the annual convention
of the Con'ne‘c'ticut Prot‘edsnt Epis-
copal diocese at Christ Church Cn-
thedrai yesterday. by Dean W. P.
Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity School
in a report for the committee on so-
Extra Specials Tomorrow
c‘ial service. His appeal for more ‘
than “mere passive obedience" and -
for active assistance was met with """""""""""""""""""""""" ---- -- .
applause by the delegates. He said “N
one of the strongest influences - - \
previously issued to members of the body or the g; .- . .
“8'31"“ intemperance “’0‘!” be hap— staffs of missions and employes there- Olympic Comm‘iintl. V ' M".-
s;\o:;<:::;o::;lnl Katherine's 0!! Sum of may be returned to the depart- During the up]... .
. ment." »' i ‘4”
“A sermon or a temperance ad- one” there “I“ M ‘ " '1" < of
dress may be much less effective (“ym‘m‘ "0m”“""‘
than a ball and bat.” said the dean. - participating “in?“
The second day’s session of the Emil“? h" C“! ‘ " " "
convention opened at 9:15 with "mom on drawn {C ,
morning prayer and holy commun- , :‘amwysudt 3: 7" I r' M;
ion. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster ARE mNSIBEREB’pn‘f-flon‘ 0.! “V'fflf’r "i' ' r..-
offlciatinz. The report of the com- 70" oms',,1°rm"“""r "' -.,
mission on work for 130er was made igaf‘ti‘g‘yzrl‘i'lll“f“?lm‘ ‘0: .....
, . v , v ~ . rl- . n , M
ll‘l‘averiif‘whtrgji‘dr 1);:slihvzl‘3id flight; LAI'SAN‘NE. Switzerland. May 18.—ipen'd'inc ansimm . “1m.
thahlc selection of Paris as ihcpaclltmiz. fco’l'n” 'vr-v-
couraged to go to church camps. He
did not think Y. M. C. A. camps “de-
sirnbie as they are." do not make
boys stronger for the church.
The committee on admission of
nr-w parishes reported favorably on
the ndmlSSion of the Church of thr-
l-Zpiphnny in New Haven. and the re-
port was adopted.
Bishop Brewster named Thirion
Mansfield .of New Haven. as chancel”
lnr of the diocese. and the nomina-
lion was confirmed.
WILL WATCH IMPORTS
OF LIQUOR TO
UNITED STATES
(Continued from Page One)
—
bers of the missions.
"The Secretary of State begs to in_-
form the chiefs of missions that he
place for holding the 1924 Olympic|W°ll as ”19 bronco} l'
Games is only one of many questions‘m'mmislic program
to he decided at the June meetings of.“'ill consider mu. ,v...“- . u...
the International Olympic and othlerjll." flit International (1 \ A
organizations. These sessions will hvglif.
held here from Tllay ‘35 to June 11'. l Tl‘t‘ Series of “limp”
,.
hclec‘ates are to he «niertained inihr- lu-lri undv' tl- pw- .
the l-mldings and gardins of \lmit.’ i“llitl'.'i 1“" - ‘ :r'i
lu-non. A sort of club life has lu-(‘llISI'lxllllht'fis l‘reszdmtt v "w!
plannld for the (icicimies and th-ir;ilns promised to ciwr ‘*
families. Parts of the buildings will and ('1 remonimas
be rcsrrvcd for their com enicnce and limb been Ill‘l‘.‘1"L" .l for
when the day's work is finished mum-.12. by llll‘ Swiss .113! m
cal and sporting programs will be reo'
presented in the gardens.
Five principal topicE will l‘t: dis—
cussed at conferences 0! the interna—
tional dclezati-s. These subjects am:
'I‘hc possible addition of a regular
wintcr sports week. preceding the'”" "WSW" 0’ Silllitmr‘l 1‘
names. These uould ht held in illl‘l‘llinlri‘os" 07 4'*9395l'74lllll£ ..
in the Winter sports countries. Sweden. (““1””5 in “3‘ 1"0713'13’3‘”: " ‘
Norway. Swiizu‘land and Canada, Em?“ in PTO-7'13"- Whifll 17-} 1'-
Decision upon the best “I.“- of said to have been discovered
will hr glad if. When making requests choosing: and of crowing each year at lPOHN' in Agmm.
for the free entry of such consign-Hm» games. the pcrson crcdltcd “-an
minis, they will. when it is neccsaxarylthc most remarkable pcf‘formnnco in. “'OVITV'S CLI’B IX STA‘lTURD
(“:25
{Croatians Organiie
Society of .lesaiims
REII‘lRAIlIC. May ‘1" ‘1
.izniion called thc “Oml l
.gt
lire
to send a representative to clear them. ‘mountnin climbing. i STAMFORD. MIY ill—TI ' (‘07--
advise him of "‘9 name of the ,1me Adoption of a permanent programflwvllmn Federation of “cup. l‘lul-a
her of their respective missions who‘or equeslrain sports. tom‘m‘d its ”‘N‘p'da-V ““m'” "“-“"‘"
has been designated to rcceixc the con-i Methods for obtaining bettrr c0» ‘3‘”? yesterday. Mrs- 1?- ' " ‘K
alignment. The Department of State | operation of writers and artists for the l Iimnmm~ 5““9 prcsldo ' ' ' "“5
will then lssuc a certificate to be need ! literary and artistic (‘Ol’llpt'lillfi'ls oi Th“ “dam-‘5 0" welconw 1' \ ' 57”“
in that specific instance. The namcilhc (llympiads, Florence liolbrook, prime“ ‘ (f the
of the person designated should up- Formation of a program that mun- s‘“““°rd “ °"““5 C --
pear either in the ill iomailc list or in let antics should adopt to encourage ———_“ ‘ , . “““ ‘
the list of employ-earth the embassies spgrls and to vmxide public lrl‘OlmdS PRESIDIAT BENI'“\ ”“LD
and legallon! in Washington not. Rcvlvai of the Greek public g'ym- . CATALINA _. .
printed in the diplomatic list. When ‘nasium open to all. is one of‘thc snb- .WASHIAGTTW' M“, \ ‘_" “”1”"
the consignment shall have been clear- ijects to be considered at a conference Harding m°‘°“jd ‘0 I“ . ”3""
ed and bromzhl lo “'ashington. thcicallcd by the Olympic Institute of ”l? Potomac ””1 fr“. \ if”.
usefulness of certificate will cease audilausannc. ._n organization founded ““5 morning. 3”“ r‘ ‘3' ‘ 11"“
the Secretary of State has the honor by llaron Pierre de Coubertin. the Cm'nlry as in!” win-”1C fvm'.
to requcm that it be returned to the chairman of the International Olym- ""3“”me the i {:73
Department of State. lpic Committee. the "fE'Y‘W‘v 3 r .
“The secretary of State has also the] The results of all these conferences lal‘)‘ \‘l’l'ks- _ 1 l» l:
will be submitted to the governing “3"” (“M 0‘ 5" “' " ‘“
honor to request that all certificates president inalu- “ W,“
'A‘ cat may have nine lives, but a furnace
has only one, and yet; it will outlive the cat
many years, provided it is a good warm air
furnace like the STAMFORD.
'A STAMFORD furnace will keep your
house filled with pure warm air in winter,
which insures comfort and dispels ills. No
better furnace is madqand but few are
Norwalk Chronicler