Hysteria
;ro‘testsh Against
Searching of Treas-
. ury Files and EH!
'1 gagement of Heney
'SPITE—— CHARGED
President Says Union’s
State Requires Re-
turn to Legal Forms
of Government
1 WASHINGTON. April ill—Presl-
~d0nt Coolidge y'esterda) solemnly
W in a message to the Senate
”Inst a violation of constitutional
Ind legal rights in its methods of
epnductlng investigations.
Sending to the Senate a. copy of a
Etta]? written him by Secretary Mel—
-ion protesting against the invasion
.into the records of the Treasury.
President Coolidge said he recog-
at liked the rights of the Senate. but
at "they ought not to be used to
"unwarranted iniruslon" of
the "Government departments.
‘He Warned that such practices in-
f‘jivltably would lead to disorder in
the Government and asserted that
“under a. procedure of this kind the
'3 constitutional guaranty against un-
“; “muted search and seizure’breaks
sfdowm. the prohibition against what
"' amounts to :1 government charge of
’ nrirn'ilnal action without the formal
'~7’*9rese1ntment of :1 grand Jury is
as .mded. the rules of evidence which
{agave been adopted .1'0r the protoc-
- an cit the innoccnt are ignored.
3-": department becomes the victim
.. of vague. unformlllalod and indefi-
“ nite ch nrgcs and instead of n gov-‘2
Z'ernment of law we have a govern-
.‘_ men: of lanlvssness"
I Secretary Mdlon Acts.
The President .1 message was writ-
ten in response to a. letter from
Secrets. y Mellon in which the. soc-
‘5 rotary protests against the inten-
iii“! of the Senate Committcc to
3 investigate his dvpartnu'nt through
a the employment of a private prosc-
' -cutor. ’\‘lr. llcllon ins declared
‘ that such an investigation would
" seriously impair the illlClQ‘nCV or
f: the Treasury Department and xv oulrl
_tnjure the nloraln of tho employees!
2 of the depart-mont 'hrougl'. out the»
-’ country.
. The President hock—rd up Mr. Mol-
'; Ion in every respect. He scored
- the engagcmcnt of l-‘ mncls T. Honey
“’6‘
3
o
p
.l:
v
i
.
.. «
to an investigator for tho sclnct
’; committee of tho Sunni-1 to be paid
{by Senator (7011211115 or Michluan.
a saying the onguzorm nl would
'dmount to :1 violation of the stat-
;r utes prohibiting tho cmplov'mont of
*9 persons to work '01- {file Gov-or -
:iment and to ho paid from some
a, other source than tho Gnvernmt‘nt.
7? He said it was lbo fl”! 1' of the 12x00
‘z'cutlve to rcglst sm-h intrusions and
.3 "that I shall do in this instance."
Resolution Tabled
In the meantime tho resolution
3:5 bf Senate “'ntson of Indiana to
,0'dlschargc t 0 special committco in-
; vestigatlng the Tronsurv llt'pal'tv
‘:.‘ment of whilh ho is: chairman. is
€¢pending in tho Senate. Scnnlor
1
‘4.
t.
Couzens was ill at his home toduv
and could not be rcnched. l-‘m'i
"o that reason the resolution was not.
f‘l._"1bi-o~.1ght up in 11m Srnmn. but was;
"i left on the mm... 1
o‘.’ Receipt of tho I‘l'f‘sldcnl's com-3
n: munlcntion thre'n tho Fr-nmc into :1
'a turmoil.
:33
President's .‘lmsnzn
'WASHIXGTON April 12.
f Bent Cntlli-lzc‘s 11 wire to tho Son—
11"
in
'6
'l
‘7‘: ate yesterday 11:15 in part as follows:
.‘, “There exists. and always should
‘1‘ exist. every possible enmity bclwccn
1 ffthe executive departments and tho
"a. Senate. “’hatevcr may be necessary
‘ ‘Ior the information of the Scnntc or
fi‘.‘any of its committees. in order m
-.‘.9.enable them to pcrform their legis-
:latlve or other constitutional func—
-".,"tlons. ought always to be furnished
a;_;,wllllngly and expeditiously by any
"' department.
“The executive branch has noth-
9..lng that it would wish to conceal
from any legitimate inquiry on the
part of the Senate. But it is rccolz-
.‘leed both by l:1w and by custom
{that there is certain confidential lu-
‘Iormatlon “hlch it would be dctri-
- o’emegtal to the public service to re-
My Teal. Such lnfmmation as can be
l:illsclosed I shall always unhcsltat-
ingly direct to be laid before the
'vBenate. 'I recognize also that it is
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
11.. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ s
Vegetable Compound
Girardville, Pa.—“I took Lydia K
’3 Vegetable Compound be.
fore my last two
U gables came. It
eeps me in per-
1 feet health and I
am on my feet
getting‘meals and
. otng all my
ousework until
. bent-before the
!‘
E
l
""e" Acts
To Curb Senatorial
For Probe
perfectly legitimate for the Senate
to indulge in political discussions and
partisan crhicism.
“But. the attack which is being
made on the Treasury Department
goes beyond any of these legitimate
requirements. Seemingly the request
for. q/list of tihe companies in which
the Secretary of the Treasury was
alleged to be interested, for the pur-
pose of investigating their tax re—
turns. must have been dictated by
some other motive than a. desire to
secure information.for the purpose
of legislation. The adoption of the
resolution already referred to is ap-
parently subject to the same crlti-
clsm.
"The Senate resolution appointing
this committee is not. drawn in terms
which purport to give any authority
to the committe to delegatejhelr
authority, or to employ agents and
attorneys. The appointment of an
agent and attorney to act in behalf
of the United States. but to be paid
by some other source than the public -
treasury. is in conflict with the spirit
of 1704 of the revised statutes. the
act of March 3rd. 1917.
"The constitutional and legal
rights of the Senate ought to be
maintained at all times. Also the
same must be said of tho executivn
departments. But these rights ougzht
not to be used as a subterfuge to
cover unwarranted . intrusion."
Obituary
)lrs. Bridget Buckley.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Buck-
l-~y will be held Monday morning at
9:30 from the late homo. 25 Ocdnr
street and at 10 o'clock from St.
Joseph's church. Iurlal will be 111
St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas Mi'GIone.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. .\ll‘<
Glonc will be hcld Monday anorning
at 21:30 from her late home. 34 Van
Zandt street and at 9 o’clock from
St. Joseph's church. Burial will be
in St. Mary‘s ccmetcry.
Overnigh‘t News
Told in Brief
Acceptance by charallou Com-
mission ot report of expert commit.
tot-s loads l‘aris diplomatic circles
to bclievc final accord on reparation
solllcmont is in slnvht.
Protests from Dcmocrnls greet
Scrum message or l’rcsidcnt Cool-
lllgc. aimo—d at investigation of inter-
nal rv~\'0n\lt¥ bureau. and admonish-
ing §vnate lo COnfinc activities of it!
committce to “constitutional and
local rights."
Japanese note, wotesllng exclu-
sion sections in pending immigration
lylll sont to Senatr by Secretary
llughcs, is'tlosorlllt'll by Scnator
Shortridgc, Republican. California.
in Senate speech as “specious” and
“unfounded on fact."
Jury, hearing case of Governor
McCray. charged with larceny and
cmbczzlcmont of state funds. at
lndiannpolis, dlsagrccs and is Ills-
cllargcd.
l'romlors of Federated Slates of
Germany are summoned to Berlin
on Monday to discuss with Control
I.
. govornlnmlt report of rcpnratlons
exports.
l’rcsldcnt Coolidge is announced
:11 White Housc as bnlng opposed to
:3” large ca111paign donations.
Attempt. of. Duughcrly investigat-
ing committee to look into flnunclal
affairs of former attorney ‘geuernl
and his nssooiatcs at “'nshlngton
Court llousc. Ohio. in virtually
blockml court restraining order.
l'rcsidcni A. Lawrcnce Lowell of
Harvard donics in letter to Bertrand
Russoll. English publicist, charges
made by Mr. Russell in interview
that “lntcllectual quarantine" exists
at the university.
As a “concession" to Bishop Wil-
liam 'l‘. Manning, of » he Protestant
Episcopal diocese of IN -York. Dr.
William Norrnnn Guthrlo decides to
omit from program of services at
St. Mark‘s ln the‘Bouwcrle tomor-
row ritualistic services.
Ilvnn Burrowes Fontalne. dancer.
fllcs second suit for million dollars
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit‘
may for alleged breach of promise.
IN THE CHURCHES
First. Gangregatlonal Church
Not-walk
Rev. E. F.'McGregor, Ph. D.. Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30 with
sermon by the, pastor. Thursday
will be observed as Palm Sunday.
Subject: "The Multitude Spreading
Garments 'in the Way."
Sunday schoal at noon.
Young People's meeting at the
parsonage at 7 p. 111.
Monday the '\ilnistering Circle will
meet with Mt‘s. Percy Glendenlng at
3 p. m.. 1 Cannon street.
\Vednesdas‘. the Gleamers
hold their annual Easter tea
sale of cake. candy. aprons
bread at the parsonage from 4
p. m.
'ihursdny.
will
and
and
to 6
.at 8 p. m.—-there will
be a. union communion service in
his church. Rev. George TV. Tomp-
kins will u each. ’
‘Frlday at,7:30 p. m. in the South
Not-wall: Baptist church there will
be a unit 11 service in commemora-
tion of Good Friday. All are in-
vited.
'l be music :for Sunday:
‘\Irs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk,
soprano.
Mrs. Edna May Selleck, pianist.
Miss Mebelle Austin, violinist.
Prelude Adoration. ... . . . . .Borowski
Miss Austin
Oflertory. Bercouse. . . . . . . . .Schthe
Miss Austin
Soprano Solo Les Bandeau—'-
(The Palm Tree). . . . . . 1 . . .Faure
~Mrs.’ Newkirk
Postlude. Finale. . . . . . . . . . . .kholtx
Mrs. Selleck
HITS POLE.
Anfaut‘e driven by James J. Holo-
kan of Nerilfiéa Heights ran into and
bro N
FARREIL SAYS
They Must Go, Ufi-
'derground. Hartford.
Chief Declares
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 12.—
Garrett VJ. Farrell, Chief of Police of
Hartford yesterday recommended
that school authorities share with the
city and town police more of the re-
sponslblllty in safe guarding chil-
dren from accidents from motor veh
icles. He said: "Our Connecticut Po-
lice Association has secured the
adoption of a. uniform system of
traffic signs in Connecticut cities
and it has recommended that the
school authorities divide with the
police more of the responsibility in
safe ‘guardlng children (oing to
and from school.
He said in part as follows:
“'The street cars present. a. very
difficult problem in many cities. es-
pecially on the central streets where
they cross the main thoroughfares.
and the time will undoubtedly
come when it will be necessary to
put the tracks underground. as has
been done in many parts of New
Yerk City and other large cities. 0.‘
course. this would be an expensive
proposition. but. the longer it is de-
lnyed the more prohibitive the cost
will be.
"The alarming increase in the
number of motor vehicle accidents
is a. matter of deep concern to all
of us. and it seems that regardless
of the numerous safely-first cam-
paigns and the large mass of litera-
ture which is sent out yearly on the
subject we are unable to stem the
advancing tide of increasing fatali-
tits. pcxsoual injuries and proper-
ty damage due to motOr vehicle ac-
clllculs.
Board of Trade
(Continued from Page One.)
l
Commerce was brought up by Sam-
uol Roodncr who said he thought
that such an organization \vns nec-
cssury.
Mr. Hoyt, however. declared that
the business men of experience
would not put up $25 or 850 a year
if they dldn‘t get results. lie said
he felt just as good results could be
obtained from the Board of Trade.
blr. Lewis. of Funny-Wiggly
ore. explained what the Chamber
of Commerce had accomplished in
other places. but stated he thought
the South Norwalk Board of Trade
could accomplish the same results
by extending its scope.
Thomas Skelly declared he had
always found bcllcr results \vcrc
guilt-n by volunteers than by those
who More paid.
For the benefit of later comers.
Mr. Hoyt said. the Board of Trade
had gotten eveellent results. He ex-
plaincd that it hadn't brought fac-
tories hero. however which would
interfere filth factoriesnlr'eady cs-
lubllslfed.
Housing Problem.
"One of the problems we have
here is the housing problem." said
Mr. lloyt. “We haven't homes
enough. The banks are extending
themselves to the limit in helping
the situation. Some of us are mak-
ing attémpls to bring in outside
money and I think we are succeed-
ing. Some of you mcrchants may
think business is to: little slow at the
present time. As a matter of fact
the pay roll today is 816.000 more
than it was a year ago at this time.
Conditions in Norwalk are sounder
than in any‘ other city in the. state.
“'0 dont feclAthe time is ripe to
stop our activities."
John Cavanagh. President of the
Crofut and Knapp Hat company,
said he felt there was a need in Nor.
walk of an organization of a wider
scope. He said that only one or-
ganization or this kind should be
operative in the city.
"Rather than organize a Chamber
of Commerce." said Mr. Cavanagh.
"some effort'ehould be made to
combine the Chamber of Commerce
and the Board of Trade." '
Neville Bailey. lessee of Baton
Point Park. decla ed nothing could
be accomplished lthout spending
money. He said if tire merchants
wanted business to increase, they
must spend money.
"If you want to go along‘ as you
are going." said Mr. Bailey, "in a
slow, poky way. you can get results.
But it you want to_ get ahead quick
organize 9. Chamber of Commerce
and spend some money "
To Change Name.
George P. Ella explained why the
Chamber of Commerce movement
was started. He said he thought it
would; be a. good plan to use the
Board of Trade as a nucleus of such
an organization.
Mr. Hoyt commented upon this
saying the membership to the Board
of Trade was open.
Fred Moran vlice president of the
Kiwanis club, suggested the name
of the South Not-walk Board of
Trade be changed to the Norwalk
Board of Trade. Mr. Hoyt agreed
to this, but the matter had to :be
postponed until a. later meeting
called for that purpose because of
legalities. Later. The Evening'sen-
tinel learned. it would be necessary
to wait for the next session of state
legislature to change the name as
the South Norwallt Board of Trade
was created by a special act ot’leg-
lslature.
-. In the meantime, Mr. Hoyt ex-
plained to the merchants that it was
the desire of the Board of Trade to
organize a. merchants' committee to
workwwlth the merchants of the city.
The ofl‘lcers were given the polyet'
to appoint the executive committep
and then‘the latter committee an’d
the officers were given the power 20
appoint other committees such as 11-
ounce. merchants. etc.
..._.___.,____\_.
0d housekeeping is Judged- by
w at/slunder. the carpet,
7.1.57
7‘"
Time Will. Come When ,
career is ease and
or “Cytherea'r' which is being made
lum-
\\'.\Slll.\'U’l‘U.\'. April 11‘.
bllngs in the (lcpnrtment of the in-
terior are interpreted around the
capital as tilSaning the president
may have another vacancy in his
cabinet shorll}. Hubert \‘Vork. scc—
rctary of the int-1'10; is contemplat—
ing resignation. it is said. because
of the reversal he “as given when
the presidrut dismissed David \\'.
Davis as director of the roclaumtlon
service and uppolutcd Elwood Mead
to the vacancy.
The uppoinlmnnt of David Davis
was one of the lust nets in the Hard-
in; administration. ll. followed the
virtual removal of’ Arthur Powell
Davis, 11. rccitmailon cnglnccr of
great ability. whose resignation was
Above, Hubert W 011: (left) and Arthur Powell Davis.
Darin. Below. Elwood Mead and Senator Lawrence Phipp-
':.i1.uing
forced by Secretary \\ ork.
("'onsm\ullon form-s
cm l‘lllrllclil lllgh Echool busebnlll
lcnguo was bold in the library of
the Norwnlk lllgh school yesterday.
l-‘crrol B. Grown. coach of the local
Hy baseball [cum was elected chair—
man of the league; Coach A. C.
Floyd or the lmnbury baseball team
was chosen vile chairman and Mem-
axer. 1-16 Webutcr of mo 1 airfield
nine. secretary.
'ibls governing board “ill condml
all executive affairs of the league
and will serve as at} arbitration
board if any disputcs urlsc.
This league. founded thrce “cells
ago. on the advice of Coach ll‘crl'ol
B. Grevn and Martin .llcilz. manager
of the local team, has been formed
to fostcr a. closer relationship in
sport between the members of the
league. The teams includcd in the
league are: Norwulk. Danbury. Fair-
fleld and Greenwich.
Robert A. Bcnvdlct, first district
jeweler has offered to the team win-
ning first place at the end of the sea.
son. a silver loving cup. which will
come into pcrmnnvnt possession of
the tcnm \\ inning it twice in succes-
sion. The Alex Taylor Sporting
Goods 1'0. of New York City, has
also offered :1 cup to line winning
team or watch fobs to the individual
letter men of that Squad. The gift
will be optional.
The Norwalk season opens on
“'cdncsday in a game ngtiinst the
I-‘alrfleld 1115.1. school at Amusement
Park. Irwin Holmes. "old reliable"
of the team last year, who served
so well on the mound will start the
pitching in this game. Vincent
"Peck" O'Brien will catch. The rest
of the lineup has not been secured
Thelma Morgan Converse does
not wish to be known as the twin
sister of Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt or
the dmhter of Harry Hay Morgan.
. Thelma 1\Iorgan Converse. ‘
American consul general in Bel~.
glum. She prefers plain (but she
isn't) Thelma Morgan.' This young
seciety woman who Was educated
in .Frnnce and consequently speaks
with a slight French accent, is tak«
his her screen career very seriously. ‘
"I have no illusions that a film
luxury." she
says. " “The only acting experience
I have had was in amateur theat~
ricals and that is of no importance
I
g
i
or utility in this work. I have
been told that I look like Elsie
Ferguson, Norma. Talmadge' and
Leatrlce Joy. I am flattered. but
I want to be known as the person
who looks like m15e1f,'rhclma. Mor-
gen, and to be known for my own
ability."
Mrs. Converse has a. small part
in George Fitzmauricc‘s production
by Samuel Goldwyn.
Ivan Moskvin, one of the stars
of the Moscow Art' Players who
have been playing New Xork and
the last months. and whose aim
a. few other favored elties during 7‘ 7
Center. Dari.
limb: nus (saute-l. are con-
it with 11m vvtd favor and
i851 rllng that his \if'l'i's do not fit in
wti 11 ill: prog rossivo mom'mcht to
conscrvc go1ern..1cnt lands and
holdings. Tllt")' say he rulhcr stands
on tlzc side of the big: power inter-
ests. “hose «'nurglrs are turned now
toward Ki'lllnR control of the power
of tho Colorado ltivcr.
‘\'hou .\rth11rl"owcll Davis was
dismiss-rd lay Socrr—tnry “'ork. he
charged that ho had lsocn Ollsli‘ll lm-
cause, he had recommended against
turning: owr the power of the Colo-
rado llivur to two big (lectric com—
puniv-s, influnntlal in one of ‘\lllCll is
Sinutor Lawrence Phipps of Colo-
racln. Sl'l‘rl‘litl'y \\'ork is also a rosi-
dent of that state.
The n--\v director.
.\1'l llrll'
El“ ond Mead.
which lmgania ( .1lll'ornlun, is a nozr-d reclama-
a light ngalmt the secretary “licnltiou minim-er.
SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY HY
SCHOOLS IN BASEBALL LEAGUE
The second mechng hf the south-pet. but will be announced later.
'lhc xcvl {how will be pl.1v~:‘d
1111311151 lhc lil‘ldfi port Hy ham zit
Amus~rmcnt l‘urk. Norman "Stretch"
Flexvu'cllln, who did such commend-
able muuml duty for the local team
lust 31-;11' “ill face the strong oppon-
cuts.
At :1 lutsclmll llif‘t‘llllg ll) be ht‘ld
in the High s1 houl Mon-la? or Tucs~
day. :1 captain will be chosut. Most
probable Ullllllldflil‘fi for this p05}
lluu :11'1»: Sum Salllck. veteran of
Brut-1'1 11nd \Yhito baseball, Vincent
(yllril-n and Norman Flewucllln. It
will be close running for the cap~
lulnc)‘.
Manager Marlin Deltz has an-
nouucclplbat season tickets to sell
for 82. 00 have been prinltd and will
be distributed among the merchant:
Monday and '1 uesdav.
Sylustcr “‘\cs" lilothcrton. popu-
lar arbiter of Nurwalk sports will
most probably some as umpire in
all home games.
The Nurv-plk
gnmcs follows:
April lG—l'Kdrlicld. at home.
lit home.
My schedule of
‘lelil I‘BZIIBSllflilllnuwny. . C” is only $91 most 0‘ the men are Stamford is proud to claim Mr. colt. Arizona. states “I l'.:1'
‘\‘...” Jag—Richmond Hill, away. getting $12 to $15 a day on account “Hey for her own. cough. used Foiov‘s no '
‘\‘)m Iii—Greenwich at home. of the scarcity of men. Laborers _ . Compound and .1. re‘.
‘\l‘ v :—-—Brldge ort Trade, away. are getting $150- 309]: fiotcs. little wizilc.~—S:I:Esv:r.-I -;wc‘.l '
N121; d—Dnnbulg', awav. Miss Hay elnclair will visit us Adv.
)lav 10—Stamford. away. the Moscow Art Players making0 1.
.11.; lx—Brldgeport Trade at more pictures: That. "Pollkuska" _ _ _ _ ‘ _ . _
homo _ was screened under difficulties of
May 17—Ansonia. away, poor filming facilities. That. few . 7 7 ,
May 20—Danbury, at home. sets were used, the scenery shown
Ma‘v Ell—Greenwich. away. being almost entirely views of Run.
in;- 27.—Ansoula. at home. sian home life. That the Moscow
' " offered
May 30—Brewster. away.
June 3—Itlchmond Hill. at home.
June 7—Stamford. at home.
Conductors, Trainmen
And Yardmen Af-
fected By New Scale
Agreed On
AElV YORK. April 12. "— 'l‘hc
\ew York. New Haven and llart~
ford Railroad company anounoed to-
day that its.conductors.' trainmen
and yardmen had been granted the
following wage increases: Passeng-
er service three a three quarters
cents an hour; ad service four
cents an heur; freight service four
.and one-half cents an hour.
The increases. it was said, were
agreed upon at conferences between
omcldls «of the road and President
L. R. Shepard of the Order of Rall-
way Conductors. Vice President ‘Wil-
llam M. Deal: of the Brotherhood of
Railways-ten. and": committee of lo.
cal employes.
"It is estimated." said the com-
pany's statement. “that the increases
will cost approximately 8450.000 a
year for these classes of employes.
“The agreement provides for the
modification of several technical
rules concerning hours the men shall
report for duty and the millage on
which crew payments are to be
based." the statement said.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Sixteen real estate transfers have
boon filed this week with Town Clerk
Herbert H. Smith. They are:
Susan M. Daher ct. al to John B.
Saundcr. lot. “’oodward avenue.
William Jones to Jeremiah TV.
Jones ct al 6 1-2 acres and buildings_
New Canaan avenue.
\l'illlam Luthy to Louis :11. Rnffel.
6 lots and buildings. \"est Rocks
Manor.
Louis M. Raffel to Joseph T1.
Cr0cco. 6 lots and buildings, ‘\'cst
Rocks Manor.
leader “7. Resan and wife to
Frank Kenna.
and Ingelslde.
Mable Soule to Victor Broadhurst.
lot and buildings. Slrawbcrry I—llll
avenue.
Consolidated Retail Coal Co.
Karm Terminal (‘oal company.
and buildings~ Rowan street.
lldwnrd Terri's at al to Frank
Johnson. 3 lots, Gregory boulevard.
Mahackcmo Heights
to
land
Samuel J. Stewart to Helen V.
Roberts. lot and buildings. North
avenue.
Bessie Rails. to Francis E. Flynn
and wife. lot and buildings. Thomas
slrr'ct.
Frank A. Brilto to Vincent A. Brit-
lo and wife. lot. First. street.
Isadore Resnik and wife, to Louis
Tolh and Mary Toth, two lots. Ma-
hnckcmo Heights.
“‘illlam Krusch 'to Samuel J.
Stewart. lot and buildings. North
avenue.
Margaret Cahill to Joseph C. Sal—
vio and wife. 3 lots. Stevens street.
Florence Sheffield et' als to M. N.
Mnyehoff. the lot and buildings
in Merwin street and in Prospect
avenue.
Striking Stamford
Men Get Increases
STAMFORD. April 1" .——Forty cm-
plovcs of St. John's \‘i‘oodnbrklng
company left their workbenches )es-
terduy morning when the company
refused to grant their request of a
raise in wages from $7 a day to a
minimum of 38. Late in the after-
noon it was learned that the strike
had been settled and the men would
so to work Monday.
These men who are known as
mlllworken are following out the
general trend of the wage increase
in Stamford in the building trade.
Painters were raised from $3 to 810
on April 1: carplznters were raised
from $8 to 59 at the some time;
plumbers and electricians will get
their raise on May 1 from $9 to $10.
\V’hlle the union price for bricklay-
Players have been large
sum to make pictures in America
but. that the producing companies
would reserve the right to alter the
stories to what they would consider
most pleasing to American audien¥
ces and he and his associates would
not consider that for a. moment.
That they hope to make more pic-
tures under more favorable ell-cum-
stanceslwhere they will not be
asked to lower their artistic stand-
ards to conform to the box‘omce
demands. Moakvln himself chose
Tolstol's story to screen as
most typical of Russian peasant life
of the period.
acting is concerned.
The success of “The Bat"
“The Cat and the Canary." myst
on the screen. Therefore.
successfully on the stage.
The goasips-say that Lillian Gish
will soon return to our‘hores from
Ruhr.
story in which she and her sister
' Dorothy have been .working.
about finished. mating in solid
. about “Romeo um Juliet.” and the
1 tn the rite '
.WAGEBBOST
‘1
being 4
To those of us who were privileg-
' ed to see "Pollkuslta." or any or the
‘epertory of the Moscow Art Play-
ers it will be a bright day when
Moskovin and his fellow artists be—
gin showing the world at large and
our own country in particular just
how high film art can so as far as
and
plays of the speaking stage hare
encouraged Joseph Henabery. Para-
mount producer. to think that. the
same types! story would succeed
”The
Guilty One," featuring Agnes Ayn-es
is being produced. It was produced
”Romola,” .the George Elliot
‘_
sentinel ‘
Book Shelf
Mistress “'ilding.
tini-Houghton leflin (30.. Boston.
\Vhen we read that Raphael
tini was born in Jesi,
city of the Italian Marches and spent
his earlv vouth there. we arc not
surprised that he is such a master of
romance. llfdiar-vel w lis and
sunny piazza with its anclcnt cathe-
dral and crumbling palaces cob-
bled ctreeis which once cchocd to 1‘: c
armored knights and the iron 11 11: c
from the past to the ima
From the first history and
were of vivid and visible ll Ezrg to
Sabatinl. and it is fortunate for the
world that he had the grnius to 1c.-
crcate these conturios in his novels
with their violence and bcnuty.
In “Mistress “’ilding“ llf‘ has giv- g
gimnliw czar.
time of Monmouth' s rebellion.
Richard \Vestmacott OVt r-eslim: 1109' .
his advantage by inslutlng Anthony
\V’ilding. a. suitor for Ruth ‘\'cstmu- g
cott's hand. bat a man looked on;
unfavorably by young Richard. A
duel is arranged—unexpected on
Richard's part and as he is a coward ,‘
he is much upset. As always his‘
sister makes an attempt to save 1
lim. but the price she pays is mar-l
rylng “'ilding, whom she has taught
herself to dislike because of 1hr
tales her jealous brother has brought
to her.
Richard is plcdg ‘d' to Monmou
support but to fullhel‘ cmhar:
“'iidlng in Ruth's estimation he and
an unsavory companion intcn cpl
letter from the Dukc to T\ ll hr... " 111'...
put it in Ruth‘ 5 hands. Tl1i< it"t- :'
gives her a weapon :1 :ins: \‘.'
so that she remains 1:1 lz‘ "
homo, but lizc’ldcutullv 1‘
through furthcr doulxlc-wro.~s
gets into the King's apolils l2
and everyone is.in trulelic. \‘."Y
and his {Hind—Sir 31.21142... "
ardwa. lino rough 'i»
2.1%.;
to leave h- nmc :11: . "
{rmo rousing Mr 1'1:
lo immediato Quinn
precipitated n. '1itors by
England lwfm' rlllls 1v 1:
Th0 D ':'s 11 ”NH 1‘<
jt-zilmls is we‘ll drawn and ls .1
v'xcclle'nt ixplanulicn of the f ‘
--f the 111:1jorit3' of SllL'h ontv'rpr
Uf cuuzsc 1310 right 1:1:111 win: 111 .
«1nd and Anthony. “Billing i= 1“"
stated in the community'nnl
wife‘s aflc’-cli=f11‘1s.
T1115; story is a well tul'ncd
and we will be glad to s it
sorecn for it will uiuloulvtmlljc
Sahalmi‘s 0t! Looks
moving piciurc.
on 1‘11:
follow
arr
11ml 1:13.120
A Convincing College Vovcl
The Education of l‘- " r-—.n hrr:
“dies—Frederick A. 5.011 (-0.
N. Y.
“’c are told confession is good.
the soul. lhcrcfnrc it is bill for
rcvicwcr lo admit that ho oflczl 1‘.-
n]! al;ooki11_lcndi11,: to
L“ through it and
“blurb." \Vitli sonic“
..
p.
Earn": (1
\‘."T'.
hat tl::sl'r‘.1:‘
{lb :1 '0
of mind we picked up John \\'1l~-_v
and aflvr
ill.
"The Education of I’M-'1'"
a few pages forgot the “'ul‘lll
read every word to the end.
is a. good character well-
lle starts \vi'h two
caps. an imminilu ml
an ollar l-z'utl'
:1'
P.
p; .50:
.‘\
I“ "U 1'1
11' 1" ho has 11
"F2
him through lol‘cg d 1 .1: 1:: c " "'
things" and knowing the “'1'." ‘
pic." of course I‘-:l‘ 1' due
that his fa: ilv (r211 12ot 11.11- 1.
but llC is alouvs {.1111' .g lus 11.1
ford" is thoroughly mlcqualr‘ show-
ing that Mr. “'llcy know 111's ficld.
The incidental charactcrs of the
family and the life of both the col-
essential values of
\Viley‘s experience.
the book are mercly those of a lll>t
novel and d0 1. 0t 11ccd nttcntinn so
that we are glad that “The Lduca-
item of Peter’ 7 was “rittcn and will
look for John ‘Wiley‘s second b00‘:;
llfistress T‘Vildlng—Raphacl Saba—g:
ll'gtzili '
l
a v
lege and town show an insight intoi
_ life which we do;
not always expect in a writcr of Mr. E,
The faults of'
l
l
l
1
1
Saha- !
:1 dimlnu’tivcl
g
l
\
Special ‘
TOP C OPS
$19.52?
Rogers 8; S;.
Norwalk and So.1‘=€orw-'
l
l
l
l
of tbclr horse's hoofs still vibrate:
l
on us a picture of England in the;
Thu! *
story opens pith a supper at whn hi
tale. 5.
. llOU‘ll
'va-
squarcly and in t.11;' ('1' .l pr 11“ .
enough “hit ‘1 .ms vrluo 1:1 1.
world‘s eyes and docs 1m It 111 his 0111
estimation ‘ so 1 his soul 1.1 112:;
devil."
The handling of Yule and Nov.-
H’avcn as wcll as the 1011.11 "Brad-
P: b.5139}; Doss
5'5 VikifiMGTOn _ . REU
30. NORWA 1.1x.
4"
\‘ 31(‘112 ,"
pnu'onfirn or
1 :‘l; “in
thoir (‘lnf'if‘q n;t"’ ‘.
sot brownish :2-
“ l:- rc — H110. fabrics a
. firm: .
2’55 Q-1'- (— .2 en" .. ' 7'
. ..,s .1r..1..."l up E
“(its from $5.00 up if
_ s.
.\cr‘l;vvr::1r from 31.“ ‘S
’ ‘ .0;
. ~ «We,
Wham
.llc her 111% s‘
luls, " 1s h'ill
Sin“ is
.
{.011 .. .
1.1. 3. r '
1')
1.\
s.
llll'.
51011.
(-11: _\ '\ril
Llllll.
u
.. ._. M... A w
“11:1 in r-
‘. lllSllllC’ r.”
n in r 1
\Vlllglwl Ftrnfplit'a 7 :-
lrl's lvll Vlv'LdIy 111:5 .'. 1.:
lillllll t'm:
llcl'vl‘ pull
and this :‘ ‘
1..', l:' l:
'3‘." {171.1 c of :z
‘. liltl 1'"? 11pm;
lnvn :17 1‘1};
'41.
.4
N‘ll‘Lilll' lli
‘ l ‘. 1):.1‘.’
Apr"
i
glut:
l" T'Tllf
. sail do) of warm:
lil:..\l‘ Y 5 0-319»
.‘lARCll'S CHANGL‘AlZI ', ,
“'leTllljl;
1.
1.
One may expect many c
weather in March. and 53
prepared tor coughs and (
glut coll. if ncglcclcd. 1:
op into a serious lilncss.
first sign of a cough or
li‘oley'leoney and ’l‘ar C.
the old reliable family t ' :.:2
cd;'. excellent for con;
:oarseness. John '
IL.
SUNDAY
l
.l
.19.
"'_'».x 3'13. ”value-‘-
‘mnnlvskcmlnlte
30* PINT‘GUQUART
‘A N ew Flavor Combination Weekly ,
This week I: Coffee Rut Ice Cream, Orange Sherbet
and Cherry Ice Cream.
Sold Only B? New Haven Dairy/Dealers
SPECIAL
'
4 .4 .c._ a“ __.__..___...__._...._.._.m “—0ng .10! . -.
Norwalk Chronicler