. » -. "1 . .
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s, 1.238% u.
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WASIHNGTON. Mar. 19.—-Spel.k.
lng with impassioned earneotneos in
oral argument before the Supreme
Court Tuesday W. D. Guthrie.
chief counsel for those fighting the
ronsntutionality of the Oregon
School Law, affirmed the for-resch-
ing importance of the issue involved.
"This case." he said, ”involve. in-
finitely more than all the wealth of
the l‘nized States. because it involves
the liberty of conscience—because it
involves l“' liberty of parents to
bring up their children in their own
religious faith."
The law, passnd in Oregon at the
height of the Ku Klux Klan wave.
would conixml all children from SLX
to sixteen, With exceptions only in
a few speCial instances. to attend
the public schools.
Mr. Guthrie said that ii the prin-
riple was «‘stablishcd that the State
has the right, to destroy private pri-
mary schools. all secondary schools.
lcnominational colngC-s and univer-
sities. except those supported by the
S'ate, mlcht come under the ban.
The power of the State to regulate
"lucation but not to dcnroy its forces
was nlfit'l‘ mi throughout the argu-
ynajiu.
Both 14:65 involved were discuss»
ed. The first i. that brought by
t‘v-e Society 0’ the Sisters of the Holy
DEFENDS EQU
PAY BILL FOR
ALL TEACHERS
Mrs. Townshend Made
First S p e c c h in
House —— Bill Reject-
ed on Technicality
\‘l'\gf u \_{‘1;'4'I..
,-i . ..'\-.
- 1,. . uh
.L- ltlullllk‘ .. hill uu-l
‘c :ci-ort- .l “inch pru\id-:d'
»x E z. 55' f“, "‘Illfll‘T5 lf‘glil'llri
\.
‘ i w Sign‘tniil. ill-Ill‘vI
' v ..i nu r'illK‘iiIll‘lll.
'I ' .‘ . xw' ’i..".l,- .’.|\‘Ol‘-lI lh"‘
llllll .\.is. T0\\n--
v n':‘-l stand with
. . unt'n‘orublr‘ re-A
nu-tiwu was on;
the: I
, .1 ., ,l.
w! .._;i‘.l::~‘l
I‘iII
I‘li'
was rt»
I ', _ : 1 . . Lint
\\ .. z A
‘ 011215 141‘-
;hrn It .1“
l’u'uul'ies for
H porn -l
'1 .'.:l'l‘I('.AI i-f
.. ;-:>rr">l"nl :i:.liiist
.‘xlr Burl-m of Say-
. Pl‘0\lrl0li<
: 21:"
l - n: I
~ru ‘3. of The
l-:." .' ‘3‘“ iv - qMil Ln".
1 1;. [v vinti '.\.'.‘Ar.uli‘.- y'-
l -: I \ » ZH’ILH' ‘
\, . i Hm: in l%.\'lt_ !.-w-‘
..... .. c d; I.’i~l Hartford
l'ir liis'tm 1 :v issiic 3.300.000 in
l .., lK ‘m l.i.'lix\;i}~ improvemt-nts:
i. .,__. «Inn-s in llust Ilnriford
4 ‘ . :.rnllmcut of stu-
ic" ~ i‘m lii‘l,'ll'ill Agriculturul'
I ‘. .4 -. ' at any limo during;
- - . up; cum: preforencc lo
felting t'ull acricultural cour-
rnprm‘mc $5.000 for heat-
l:'.‘~’;" :inri r‘qqumPnt in
"\ \‘.h:h"irvl.i llousc. Guilforcl.
l-iil to pvmw-t children “ho
v :- -',\lill-itir>i.s and which
_..1 :mstcrday by tho Sen-
.uzv 3' was pointed out that,
‘1‘Id Izudcr ‘14 r-ould go into a
3::va .xhihit unless accompan-
in] la .11 .i'l‘llr. “us again the sub~
n... .-.( I‘mlu‘ll‘ and “out back on
-3l ::»i..'. Senator Robbins of-
'crrd :in nmendmcnt providing that
an nrl'i‘t should not take more than
10 children in'o a movie show at
on» firm. Senators pointed out that
lhc hill “‘9.“ ambiguous. cspcclallv
in its ici‘rrrnt- "dance halls:'
and "concr‘rt saloons."
\thn the calendar in the House
«a. reached Bliss Cheney of Man-
chester hod right bill. passed over
without action iring because print-
ed copies of them were not in tho
tiles. House loader Ailing pointed
nut that “hile he did not object to
the delay now he would remind
Miss Cheney that later on it might
be necessary to adopt bills oven if
Ihev had not been printed for the
tiles. Miss Cheney‘s point was sup-
porn‘d by Dr. Higgins of Coventry.
Sale of U. S. Ships Is
Called Gratifying
WASHINGTON. March 19.—
Sue. or shipping board vessel. to
private interest. during the past .ix
month. hove been very gratifying,
in the opinion or Chairmen O'Con-
nor of the bosrd. who in a. state-
'.ment today tnvored an "extremely
' __‘lib.r:u ales policy." in order to get
a. remainder ot the government's
' loot into printo bands for continued
carnation under the American mg.
. Duringtb. last six months. the
sum: aid. the shipping board
has sold to Amer-icon citizens more
,gunco veuel. of 178.898 dead-
wehbt too. for approximately $2,-
500.000.
‘v
. ,,,,
.. in?
1
"fl?
in
SAYS momma _
lNVOLVES— LIBERTY or? ‘
T0 cmurs RELIGIOUS mm
Chief Counsel for Those Fighting its Constitu-
tionality Makes Impassioned Plea Before
U. S. Supreme Court —.Says Case Involves
More Than Wealth of Nation
I In N i 0rd. March!
on the House»
v. as:
Nudes of Jun. .nd Merv cud the
other was tho: of the Hill mum-y
Academy. In the first cue. it. i. .l-
loged that religion. liberty is involv-
ed, as well as property right... while
in the second claim only property
right. or. involved. Both cone. bod
been decided against tbo‘Stcto at
Oregon in the lower court.
Orson Defend. hw.
William D. Guthrie of New York.
who made the leading argument
ogslnst the low, w... tollowcd by J.
P. Ccvsnnugh of Portland. Oregon.
Former United State. Senator George
E. Chamberlain. reprocentng the
Governor of Oregon. and Will. S
Moore, Aniotant Attorney Genorfl
of Oregon. followed in rebuttal.
In the Hill Military Academy case.
John C. Veotch of Portland spoke
for the academy, and Dean Albert H.
Putney or the American University
argued in rebuttal.
Mr. Guthrie explained there is no
question about the right of the State
to compel children to attend .ome
school and to provide piece. for
them to attend. He took the pool-
tion that regulation rather than sup-
pression was the proper method for
such a. system. He sold the object
sought by all State. except Oregon
was education itself and not a pur~
ticular method of education.
President N ominates
New Diplomats
WASHINGTON. Much 19,—Pcter
.‘Augurtus Joy of Rhode Island. .t
present minister to Rumor-ll... has
been nominated by President. Cool-
idge to be Ambassador to Argentina.
George L. Krceck of Kano... was
nominated to be minister of Para-
quay.
President Coolidge nominated the
following to be members of the
Board ot‘ Tax Appeals: \Vlllium R.l
Grevn of Iowa; Percy W. Phillips of
New York: Logan Morris of Utah.
{and \Villinm D. Love of Texas.
~i wnll (A: New limen ! “
: OOD BOYS”
‘ TO GET PART 0E
HIS Emu:
Leopold Schipp, Cocoa-
nut King, Sets Aside
$2,500,000 t o A i d
Youngsters '
.\'E\\‘ )‘OHK. Mar.
he does
l9.—Becauoe
not lwlievc wealthy men
iSIlOUId unit until after they arr
dead l-eforc they lot their monEy
to tncourugo and help others les-
fortunate than themselves. Leopold
Schepp. r-ighty-tlxree, long referred
‘ to by his business associates as the
“Cocoanut King." announced yester~
day he had 82:! aside a fund of
32.50II,000 to encourage young boys
to live better and more successful
lives.
Before he made public pluns for
his 82,500,000 foundation. Mr.
Srliupp remembered his own em-
ployeo-s. Monday nine office work-
ers received gifts of from $500 to
$5.000 each. depending upon their
length of service. Nobody received
less than 8500. A telephone switch-
hoard operator who said .he had
been employed by Mr. Schepp only
the months. i‘vccivcd tt check for
$500 and that it ‘was already in the
bank."
"I am bow setting aside $2,500,000
for a foundation to improve young
boys so that thPy will make better
men. My idea is to take boys from
Sunday schools and such places -
boys of any denomination—and get
them to sign a pledge that they will
abstain from all bad habits. not
drink. obey the laws of their coun-
try. be fair and generous to other
boys. not be rebellious in any society
or club to which they belong and
comply with all rules most willing-
ly. so that they will be a benefit to
their community and to the girls
they may afterward marry.
“I believe that if they will k'écp
this pledge they sign they will set
the example for other boys. I want
to call this group of boy. the Eu-
denvor Society. made up of boy. who
are endenvoring to improve them-
selves. If they keep the pledge they
sign for two years I intend to give
; busines. or profession they choose.
i
‘iuportnnt part or my idea. The moot
them each from $100 to $200 to
help them get a start. in whatever
"The money. however. i. the least
important p.11. ll keeping the once-
ment. It the plan is succoutul I
will increase the fund when it. ap-
pear. to be necessary. I believe this
custom will set so good In enmple
among boy. thst many of them will
want to b. Endeovoun.‘
3-HOUR TIE-UP
0N NEEEAVEN‘
NEW HAVEN. lurch lop-Eut-
bound more on the New York. New
3 However This Does Not
4.1
o!
-’ 3W3“,
mm, as: been
bane
with sped.) honored". the
. the on» French point-city}
I
Scum Dcvld Reed of Pennsylv-
Sop
SENEFERU’S
NAME ON MAT
FOUND _l_N TOMB
Prove Ancient Ruler
Is Buried There Says
Dr. Reisner
CAMBRIDGE. lilacs. Mar. 19:—
The name of Scneteru or Snotcrum
ancient Egyptinn king. appured on
a goldmat in the tomb recently dis-
covered by the Harvu-d-Boston ex-
pedition at. Gian. Dr. George A.
Reisner. director of the expedition.
has been intormed by those in[
charge of the excavations. 1n u
statcment issued yesterday. Dr.
Reinner said:
"Before sealing the new tomb at
Ciao ty the Harvard-Boston exped-
ition, the inscription on the gold
mot. was clearly read as follows:
" ‘Lord-of-the-two-crown. Sne-
feruw. the Horus Nob-Mr at.‘ The
name of the person buried in the-
cot‘lin remain. unknown. The pre-
sence of the name of Sneferuw on
the mat does not prone that. this
king was buried in the tomb. but
only that the burial was made in
his reign. The conclusion th.t the
tomb is not that of sneferuw or
Cheops is not an’ected by the new
evidence."
The tomb was closed end .e.led
by the Egyptian authorities at the
request ot‘ Dr. Reisner until the dl~
rector of the expedition. who is nine
director of the Boston Museum 0!
Fine Art. and Proteuor or Egyptol-
ogy at Howard. can return to Egypt.
and take personal charge of the
work. ‘
SAEEENT WINS
QUICK APPROVAL
or THE SENATE
By Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 19.-——W‘ith
the Senate's speedy confirmation of
John G. Sargent 0! Vermont. to be
attorney senor-.1. the controversy
between President Coolidge .nd the
legislative body over the twice re-
Jected nomination of Cherie. 3-
Warren for the post today bod taken
its place in history with other-com-
parable incidents in Americsn' gov-
ernrnent.
The nomination or Mr. Sargent, c‘
former attorney gonernl 'ot ~Ver-
mont .nd . life-long friend of the
President. was .pproved by the Son-
at. in openneccion by unsuimou.
consent just (our hour. otter it had
been received following publication
or correspondence dioclcclog the:
1dr. Won-cubed. declined the one:-
of . recess .ppolnuocnt. Approvu
wutgiven without debut. otter the
Judiciary committee. to"whicb Tthc
nomination was rctcmdphod ' dim»
cue-ed it for only o-llttl. more then
bolt on hour.
Thor. . won. nanny-wt new
in tin; Some. I. number lat-m...
50". Sm yrlett town.” whoa
lit. urgent'wmlnouon which
up in open coo-lot on chum
ct Gunter '30... ' : u.
onrl. beamur'Wu-Iu'. m‘
ucn menu Momma hoot
0968-. The: '
tor some tron Wm“
{Says Husband Burned
E Initials on Her Back
SAN PRAXCISCO. Mach 1!.-
)lrc. Dolore. Wintrcc cbsrgod bu-
huobond. Theodor. Winn-cc. .. seller.
with burning hi. initials on her back
with a hot iron. when .b. (>de
a. warrant her. yesterdoy, chcrging
him with assault and bettery. The
broad. which Mn. Wintrec exhibit—
ed. wu burned into her .kin. .be
said. when her husband believed
other men wen. nttontive to her.
SEEK TO HOLD
muons FOR
BANK LOSSES
Result of Closing of
Putnam First N a-
tional After Gilpatriq
Defalcations
PUJ‘NAN. Cam. March 19. —-
Cher-lo. F. Scorn. counsel for George
M. Coffin. receiver of the First N.-
tional Bank. which was cloned fol.
lowing the dofslcouon. of it. for-
mer cssliier. G. Harold Gllpotrlck.
also former state treasurer. be. sent
a. letter to each of the director. of
the bunk nying that in the Judg-
ment of hi. client they are respon-
sible for cousin loans made by the
bunk. prior to its closing August 11
last.
The letter asks the director. to
confer with him about msking good
the losses. Accompuiying the let-
ter .re specification. of the various
loan. in which the receiver doclcre.
the directors of the bank were culp-
able.
One or the loan. specified was for
020.000 mode to 3 men. wbo. the
.mtemont an. bod no property or
toy kind and who did not tile my
linuncicl statement with the bunk. It
is further outed thst. the indebto
edneo. of thi. man. individunlly and
n. I. partner. at. the time the book
cloud, .mountod to .bout. $70,000.
This low the letter specific. w...
approved by the director. .t .. meet-
ing on October 8. 1928 and murm-
ed .t n meeting I. week l.i..r.
Another .02 the claim. concern.
money advanced to the Monoon Wor-
sted Compsny .t Mormon. It... At
the time o! the bank‘s cloning the
-no of the worsted compony wt.
11 dict-$825,000,111. statement soy.
and in addition to tbi. the'eonccrn
WI. indebted to the bunk for 888.-
ooo‘on'overdrnno. ' '
The letter also out... am the Ko-
bcrt 'M’Achin'e Compen‘ot Wore..-
tor. ,Mu... owe. _tb._b.nk 824.000.
The antenna! clooél will; the tol-
lowing:
Jhcach of thou-cl... the legal
limit. prescribed wanna-5300 of
thrUnitodthu. .tgtuu. we. ck-
ccodcd cticno‘timmor, .uctbu- end
in ..ch 1:... o‘lcu‘will remit.”
-. ’rbcrc cro'lo directors-of the built.
on of whom a. prominent.
* PU'I'NAH. Conn-larch lop—Tho
Citlsougrflctmuel Md‘htnuu.
ergonlod Inc:- the tubs. -ot the
Flat Notlcncl Bonk “August. In.
Amt-ha from the ‘ of
3b. currency the blaming in. which
”know booted. “(which we.
tuner-iv owned “Loco-pad by
trauma: 11:1»th Jan.
The purchu_pnoomtlmot
‘ .> - M.
orHosRioen
Bookkeeper —.
of His Row
Auto Man
Scoot
from
Story
_With
if. n, m '1'. sum
1'. Spock! Correspondent
i7 0! The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925)
WASHINGTON. More): 19.-Seu-
.tor Cannon. o: lacing-n. i. on. or
the few men in public lit. with the
“merit! to come out Into the open
and .ttock, ouch . anneal wuss-d
u Andrew W. Mellon. Secretory ot
the Mn. Mr. Mellon m .
mum-millionaire when Jim Couzcna
wasnbookkooperin .coflodlce
out In Detroit. But then clung com.
Henry Ford and Mr. Cocoon'. whole
life was changed. It was left. to this
bumble bookkeeper to go on up and
up until .t lost I). should match
.word. with end draw the tire or
the grout Mellon 0: Pittsburgh.
But Jim Cocoon. .1qu ho. had
.udccity: .lwny. bu been blunt cud
ploin spoken. He told his col-
league. in the Scout. . tcw day.
.go/mt h. was being penalised
.ometblng like $11,000,000 for his
ended” in questioning the .dmin-
hmtlon of Hr. Xenon in the Tr...
oury.butb.didnot.ctuk...mon
who won ..trcld to m thct amount.
A. e mutter of not he could pny it.
end .till luv. enough left to endow
. college or two beside. coring for
.1! th. Conan. kin. A. . mutter of
further not. however. it .bculd be
stated tho: the Hon. Carter Gin...
former Secretory or the Maury.
b... .nnounced the opinion that the
government will never collect .
penny trom Mr. Conan. or my or
the other minority stockholder. or
the Ford comp“! who.h.vo been
.rbltrnrily ascend . whole dock of
million. by the Bin-ecu of Internal
Revenue. .
Tb. .tory of Couscn’. rise to fi—
nnnciul cud politicsl fortune and
of hi. “brook” with Henry Ford u-e
interacting chapter. of the Americsn
republic.
Sense” Conan. was born in Can-
.ds. Thu fact is important for in-
directly it w... the cause of the
"brook." A. . led be came across
the river to the United State. and
got. . job .. c.r checker in the De-
trclt freight ynrds. In 1903 he was
clerk in the once of A. Y. balconi-
oon. Detroit cool dealer. Conan.
became worried one day over the
coconut of one Henry Ford. He in-
quired .bout it.
‘m‘. nll right." replied mu-
comoou. "don't worry .bout it. Ford
is a. young engineer at the electric
works. but on the side he to invent-
ing on nutomobil. and l .m inter-
acted in it."
A. . patter of fact Malcomccn
put most at the money that ever
wu put in the Ford company.
The" “I only 839.000 ever put up.
Molccmwn Inter- did not like tho
way thing. were going and sold out
for 8100.000. rcmnining . cool deal-
or while his unochtc. went on to
untold vocab.
Coupon. become vice president
end general menogcr of the Ford“
Company. Edul w... still Just a. boy.
Conan. it wu who put into effect
the (mono minimum wngc or 85 .
dcy in 11:. Ford plant. H. was the
anneal genius o! the concern: Ford
tbo mccboniccl wins-d. Only in De-
troit ha. Couscn. ever received the
credit for tbi. bold labor move which
let all the world to nlking.
In 191‘ the World Wu- brok. out.
Conan. being . Comma by birth
nsturally .ympcthised with the Al-
li... Ford thought otherwise or the
w.r and in the "Ford “’eekly" he
come out. .nd announced that when
on Engliob commiuion arrived in
New York to negotioto . loco in
this country the precumptuou. tor-
elgnor. should be thrown on the
dock. or word. to that enact. Cou-
aen. w.. in Colifornia. but be was
furioum Ho come back to Detroit
to and another stuck on the Allies
woo on the printing pro... 1
"Stop thct .ttcck or I resign." ht!
exclumed.
“Aw Jim. don't do tint." said
Henry Ford. who explained that he
would stop the attack. in any fut-tho
er issue. but he could not recall the
paper on the pres.
But‘Jim lived up to his word.
This was in 1915. He quit. The story
was o. world sensation. It was not
until four yem'lnter that Conun-
oold out. Since then he has demi-
ed himoclt to politic. sud has gone
{ob—i2 tb. United State. Senate to-\
d.y i. oonddercd hr.
RECEIVER FOR
51'. PAULNAMED
CHICAGO. Much 19.—Applic.~
non for . receives-m p to:- the Chi-
cago. We. and St. Paul Roi!-
m’ Commubunmodmthe
Unitad Sate. District Court.
The petition. ones-ed u .. Mend)!
action with the company concurring.
we. M in District Judge Jnme. H.
chuon'. court.
Under the receivership. . crude
reduction in the capital structure.
new acceding "00.000.000 1. ex-
t
7's
c
' Knit Union Suit.
55c ‘° $1.35 .
Nainsook, Mull and
Crepe
Lodies’ Athletic Suits
$1.00t°$2.50
$1.00 and $1.50
.Vests
Vests .. 25c, 55c,
Bloomers, . . 59c, 69c,
Children'.
Athletic 5....
85c $1.45
Also a line of Ladies’ Fibre SilkVects and StcpJns. Pink and or H.
7::in Bank??? ‘
. Missing, Sought
whicbhis-ifcwukfllcdud
BILL FOR BUS LINE OPERATION ?
ON ROUTES TROLLEYS COVER ‘
, DELAYED FOR EXPLANATION
STATE QAPI'I’OL. Hartford. Mar.
19—In the Senate the bill to give:
the Connecticut Compcny the right;
to orient. 31:11:79 on route. new 5
covered by trolley line. went back«
to the colcndnr .Iter Senator E. F.‘
Hull. committee choirman. had 01-}
{cred .u unendment to change all
phrase in it. Some debate followed I
in which sever-u Seutor. sought:
lurtber exploration of the bill. For
this reason .ctlon was delgved. ‘
Tho Judicisry committee reported -
. change in the workmen'. compon-
mbn low increasing to us the n:-
ur. of weekly .nlsry of a man elig-
ible for compensation; tnvonble on
bill. providing that Waterbury
undeybcsignoauthe
end or each volume: incorporating
the Lawrence cad Memoriu Hos~:
pit.) as New London: incorporating‘
tb. New noven Community Center; I
exempting property held by the An- I
Ionic Y. M. C. A. for tuntion.
i
i
i
I
NEWHAVEN”,AN ;
GETSWAR BASE?
WASHIXG‘I‘ON. 321ml! 19.— Thu
Wu- Depsrtment has closed a con-I
truce with Freak Kenn. or New Haw
vun. Conn. under which the Port
Rework Storage Bose will be rented
for I. perior of 10 years. The War
Depot-uncut expect. to receive about 9
84.000.000 under the contract. '
Kenn: expect. to operate the base
as . otonge and shipping center for.
amiable .upplic. tor New Yorki
y. '
mun: Secretary of War Davis!
said the plan should relieve con-i
mumwdkhgwidnheddof
.autch. Wm (conic my
line beakflnspcd. "
DIVORCE OECREE
divorce which Mrs. Dorothy Muriel
Dennlstoun got in 1911 from 14c!)-
tenoni: Colonel Lon Onolow Donal.-
toun again came to the trout in the
proceeding. in the trial of
Dennistoun's suit. for money she cl-
lcges she had loaned her
husband. v:nen Colonel Dennistoun
returned to the witneo. stand ye.-
tor-day.
the defense. explained he w... not
uttoclilng the validity of the divorce
which he said did not meet tho
pending matter. but he brought out
by condoning his client. that the
reason Colonel
not permit a. divorce in‘tbe Scotch
couruwuthct bodid notwamto
loo. any part or the 10,000 pound.
firnuth" bod phced in trust for
with his former wite
not oppooc the divorce
itch. agreed nottoukclnyotuns
money.
notbing co tor .3. her “Moment
was concerned.
OF DENNISTOON
AGAIN TO FORE
LONDOX. March 19—1116 Freud!
Mrs.
former
Sir lilcrohcll Hull. attorney for
on would
Tim witne.._ sold it no med
tint be wpuld
In return. he wpuld do
“I bod-no intention
Mon cud would have the effect ofI
mviding .. men. stock against:
stoppeg. or the regular {low of per»
isbcblo provhion. into New York byI
mike. .nd other occurrences. Mr.’-
Duvi. laid: ;
“A contact was yesterday closedi
with Frank Kenn; or New Haven.
Conn. tor the rental oi the Port
Nowu-k Storm B... tor a. period of
10 yours. The new amount which-
the Wu- Depu'tment expect. to real- '
loo trom the contract will be about.I
34.000.000.
"Kenn. propooe. to operate the;
b... a. .. greu. stern. and shipping :
emu tor perishable suppliesi
tuding them to New York city in a'
.nd efficient my. This,
should relieve the present conges-l
lion .nd permit thou engaged in the’
busine- to curry it on in a manner;
mucb more man to them-3
solve. and the public. ‘
" Inch . plant. will:
boy. the tux-tbs;- eacct or providing
What. might. be termed .. resent-i
stock'I-gunot contingencies. such as;
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Norwalk Chronicler