{soLtht
- :wasamo'rox. April 2-mon-
o’atieu today of a series of thirty
~ gm cuuVenuons proposed for dis-
.miog at Rio de Janeiro this year
. bythe jurists commissioned by the
W Pan-American conference to
“(in codification of the American
liternational law revealed a 'vgst,
_ ‘t’enthtive project for reoknittins
notices republics into a cohesive
community of sovereign states
W to solidarity of policy and
': cities aimed chiefly at outlawing
“ _-w's.rs of conquest among them-
selves.
* . , included in the project. is one
v' ~ proposed pact banning any grant of
térritory by the contracting parties
canon-American states. It forbids
also even temporary occupation of
such territory by any nation with
tha purpose of exercising sever
“Shir. regardless of the will of the
republic whose territory was at-
tested.
.i‘iw'
our.“
“in case of violation of the pro-‘
Visions of the preceding articles by
also or more nations; or. in general.
anassvof menace, omensc or acts of
violence. indiViduaJ or collective.
cemmitted by those nations with re-
spect to an American republic. the
continental solidarity will be affect-
ed thereby. and any American re-
public may refer the question to the
Port American Union in order to
bring about an exchange of views
on the subject." declares the llnal
clause of the draft convention on
this subject.
Among other provisions designed
to prevent war between the con—
trecting parties are conventions to
establish new and far reaching ina-
chinery for conciliation of disputes
and plans for a Pan American court
of international Justice.
., .0 ӣ7?
tions, from the original conciliation
and world court projects launched
at The Hague. and in the separate
convention suggesting “a preamble"
and a bill or fundamental rights for
the American republics. occurs this
explanation o: the purposes aimed
at: .
"The American republics are
more interested in regulations con.
cernlng the peaceful relations .and
neutrality than in those concerning
war. in the hope that lhc latter is
hoppily and forever banishcd'from
the American continent.”
The preliminary declarations also
affirm the reliance of the American
republic: upon the gcnrrol
ples of mlr.‘l‘.dllo:lal law but assert
reservations of tin: right to reject
or protest against rules in :orce in
Europe \"llli"1l liluy contradict Ain-
aricam incl j!LX.J‘:+:LC um: sovereign—
it}.
"TL. ,l:...rl‘?;l:. republics ct-
oiare," till: pi‘oloei‘d convention
centiuucs. "that matter: pertaining
specially to America should be re-
gulated in our continent in con-
formity Hill) Uh. principles of uni-
verzul inmrnutionul lair, if that be
. possible. c-l‘ by Enlarging and deiel-.
oping ”10;".
new ones nuupicd
conditions cxlstllig
principlt > UI‘
to
ill
cl‘! sting
the special
out.”
The (Klali‘l‘t't c: tin; special body
of law dtririlt‘d is declared to be
due to "geographical. economical
and political conditions of the Ann
crican continent." and also to the4
solidarity txle'ung between Amer-
ican l‘L‘DUbllCS. So understood. it is
added. American international la“
which it now proposed to codify
does not tend toward "separation of
the republic: of this hemisphere
from the world concert."
" The draft conventions which fol-
low sweep the whole gamut of in-
ternational relationships between
the republics. They rover com—
Eu
'gncrce and communication b' land.’
water or air: deal with difficult
questions of diplomatic recognition
of new nations and governments
under a definite code of rules; lay
the ground work for the regular-
ized exchange between the states of
educational publications and educa-
tors; propose a unified system of
dealing with extradition. and point
out that completion of the codifica—
tion of American international law.
on which a start is to be made. is
a progressjie work to be followed
up year after year.
BUS OWNERS
PROTEST NEW
NrNEi LAW
9
i.
..
-' KARTEORD. April 2.-1‘he Con-
necticut company. the State Manu-
facturers association and the Con-
necticut Bus association opposed a
bill before the Legislature Roads.
_13ivers and Bridges committee Tues-
.day introduced by Senator
an amendment to the present sta-
tutes to extend bug service.
.- The amendment provides that the
Public Utilities commission shall not
deny petitioners the right to oper-
ate basses over routes Where there
.ds- an existing means of transporta-
fion. if the proposed scheme offers
‘e cheaper and speedier means of
veransportation.
Organize Sacco.—
Vanzetti Auxiliary
here organised a Ssooe-Valisstti
”order.
the present trike of t
Dloyee at wulimantic.
<
. .RERNEHo,'SloE
a+.,o_1HER NlHoNS on
Both plans.
are taken. with necessary modifies-I
prinCL- 5
this coutln- ‘
Wil- '
-liam A. Redden. of Bridgeport: as
7* xsw HAVEN. April 3.~—-A group
~ ofmen in the Trades Council Eon
“fiery. with 32 delegetss whose
V'Cutisewiii be to adores-mn-
‘;3or'unions in the state in aid efthe
‘fwo men who have been on w in
Mil-oft: on the charge of
Addresses-m made in
m and foreign touguea. aaveral
speaking being 'identified
labor union disputes. one such
,‘i.’
4,
HoVE TO SAVE
STRANDED GlRlS
IN MOVIE LAND
N o r m a Talmadge’s
Mother Takes Lead
To Aid Many New
Poverty Stricken
CONDITIONS BAD
nouywood Is Crowded
With Beautiful But
« Despairing Girls ——
Fighting Temptation
By CHARLES B. DAWSON
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright, 1 25.) -
HOLLYW‘OOD. Cal. April 2.——-Thci
stars of the “’cst. beaming over.
Hollywood. has attracted hundredsl
of girls seeking fame and fortune on '
the screen. Filmdom‘n capitol to-
day virtually is flooded with strand-
ed girls who have found the road to
stardom tilled with almost inaur-g
'mountable obstacles. :
Hundreds of the prettiest girls in}
the nl‘itcd States. and many from.
other countries have been attracted‘
by the tickle star of the \l'est and
are now poverty-stricken. hungry
and facing great temptations. Un-
able to impress film impressarios and u
casting directors with their screen
possibilities, many are too proud to
ask the folks back home to send
them aid. Some are following the
supposedly bright lights of Holly-l
wood night life to turn away the
“01!. .
.- A survey of the studios has shown
ltllat one girl in six hundred has a
‘chance to become a screen star.
Norma Talnladge struggled as an.
lr-xtra girl four years before being:
gteaturrd. After starring for
‘years this actress says today the
road to the top is ten times harder
Ethan the one she. trod.
Mrs. Margaret L Talmadgo. moth-
.cr of Norma. Constance and Natalie
l
sixl
I'l‘almodge. is now taking the lead in
[a movement to save other girls from
the perils of Hollywood. She is
m taking II) educate mothers of pros- .
lTlCt‘ll\t fill.) stare into the tempta-
llOllS
; pointed girls.
i “Give the girls eumcient funds to ’
keep them while they are in Los
lAngelca.” insists Airs. Talmadge.
i“-\iid be sure they have return lick-
its. Keep them from the perils of
in; H. chance to display their art.
Arrange if possible the protection
Z‘nr them thvv would enjoy at home."
5 Social ngoncirs view the situation
‘licl‘c with unusual concixrn concern
inc-d by hundreds of disap-
3 big city they must face while seck- .
l
l
l
I
l
i
t
i
l
and are seeking in a feeble way tol
‘aid the stranded girls. Studio exe-
lCUil‘ cs arl- Cooperating in the effort
to afford the disillusioned beauties
. some protection. But the star of the
i\\'est continues to beckon and the
unenlightened girls from two
tintnte continue to arrive at the
Studio gutts to learn only after they
filled snares and pit-falls.
To Face Tax Fraud
Charge in Capital
2.—-Clerk
i i ll
NEW HAVEN. April
Charles E. Pickett. of the United
States district court. has receiv-
ed an order for the removal of
lJohu F'. Mchrrau and James J.
Clifford from New Haven to W'nsh-
ingtou D. C.. where they will he
given a hearing before l'nited
States Commissioner MacDonald
charged with being implicated in a
conspiracy to defraud the kovcrn-
ment and large manufacturers
through an nilegtd income tax
fraud. The order was signed by
United States Judge Henry W. God-
dard. of New York. who is presid-
ing in this district.
Col. Coolidge No
Longer in Business
CHli\\GO. April 2.-—Colonel John
Coolidge. father of the President. lk
no longer in the maple sugar busi-
ness, he has' written to Mrs. J. D
Knapp of Joliet. Illinois. who asked
him for, prices. The President's
father replied: .
“1 have let my lot. Walter W.
Lynds makes nice sugar or syrup
and can tell you price of either do-
liwi-c-d at your place by parcel post.
Respectfully. John C. Coolidge."
inningson Girl .
Was 17 Yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 3.—Doro-
thy Ellingeon. accused of mau-icide.
observed her 17th birthday anniver-
nry here yesterday by appearingin
court proceedinu held to determine
whether she was' insane when she
shot and.‘ killed her mother. Mrs.
Anna mung-on. last January.
"l‘heiurywhichwtllpusouher
sanity was sworn in Tuesday night.
8t is composed of three women and
nine men.
'mnsuax 1m $800.
WW. Ohio. April 1—m-
ty-aaven Ru Kins M‘MM-
ed in pouneeuon with rim tonnes
last November 1. "were deed sue
andoeetaeaeh. byJudgeJamesl
Thomas of Portsmouth. Common
Pleas court yesterda . Judge
mines suspended two hundred and
any do of each line.
“.'
Wt“.
i
i
con-'
arrive that the path to stardom is,
. tors. in "closing" the plant being on.
‘A Few Recall Strike of
i Son. of
' Alb?
. ._~__‘
Fowler McCormick, son of
vester Co. and grandson of Join
as factory hand in'hia dad’s shop at Milwaukee. W' ., at
judging by his smiles when found at his new job. l’shotoa
he has an it stairs room, reporters
interviewing hint in his working clothes and) e closeup of his) in
boarding house in which
his new environment-
OPINIONS VARY i
ON EFFECT OF l
UNION DECREE
Some Workers Back
Up Ban on Berg and .
Co. -— Others Believe i
It Will Hurt Union 3
LOOKING BACK _ f
Forty] Years A g 0'
That M a d e Firms
Move
Diverse opinions as to the effect
of the action taken by the union hat-
tubllshcd here by thc l-‘. Berg Co..
were expressed ytsierduy by work-
ers in that trade.
While most agree that the action
will be bt'nCIlClai to tho Wol‘kt'rs as
indlilduzus. some non-union men
polnt out tlznt its effect Will not be
bu wholesome as to local conditions
in general.
“'i‘ho union is not. and has never
been. snitloiL-utiy organist-d to be ci-
lcctive here," said one non-union
“orkcr. “From a. selfish point. 01
\lL'iV. it may be all right to bring
New Jersey‘s lights to horn-elk. but
i fall to see just what good it “1“
do this town. i have lived here all
my tile. and i never got anything
z’ronl Orange or any other outside
city."
"it merely means there will 'be a
greater demand for nun-union help."
said another non-union worker.
“When the Young plant closes. there
are going to be about. 300 people out
of work. Some of these will been).
pioyed at. the Caplain and Goldman
place. but they only say they want.
about forty more. Where are the“
rest going, unless they are allowed
to go into the new berg plant?"
Asked as to what effect the ac-
tion would have, a union worker
said: ' _
"The action is taken a now. and
there will be no effect upon us. It
the Borg company feels they can get
the help. it's all right by us."
Asked as to what would happen
when the union shop of Young; was
closed. he said:
"Everyone will be able to get
work. We have lots of men in our
local who are from Danbury. The
few that are unable‘oo get.work'in
the shops here wiil'be quickly ab.
aorbed in the other batting centers
such as Dsnbury. and around New
York.~ It Curtain .snd Goldman
make straws..th'eywiil take quite a‘
few of the Young workers."
Another unlonrman-id:
"The Justice of on- action cannot
be denied. We maybe accused at
of anything—escape; perhaps
selves. No one run dew"
batters union helm
have all other to‘geta decent
living wege for the-workers. can
have helped improve conditions in
the plants. and if it were not for'the'
unions-labor would be in a. bad way
today. Employers do not willingly
pay more than they have to. . 'nie
flaivderlfing is”. . ‘ '
_' WDay Jobg‘PItotos Indicate ‘ .
the head of the International H
n D. Rockefeller, “takes" to his :5;
o
.1 ye
eel-
88 a day,
ehov’v the
action will help both the union and
the non-union men."
Another worker said:
' "i was a union man for many
years. but i guess I just let my card
lapse. Whether the action the oth-
Ll’ night was wise or not. I can‘t
say. Time will show. - it seems to
me they might. have ~waited. and
then let the Norwadk local some to
some agreement. 1 can't see where
Bergs have dons much to put b but
on their shop. and they were ob-
viously coming hereto start all over
again. lion'ever. it's done. and 1
suppose it will just mean a better
chance for non-union men to get
work than union men."
One girl worker was enthusiastic
for the union:
"1 think they did right in their
action. The union is not jun a
Sorwalk affair. but a national or-
gunizntion. ' No one is looking for a
quarrel. but co-opcrstion moons suc-
cess. whether it is between manufac-.
turn: or workers."
Another man said:
"i am not in the hat industry. but
I was at one time. ~ I think that the
action will have a reversegeffect. in-
stead of making this town solid for
unionism. it. will make the Borg shop
one more non-union place. where
union mun can't work. Norwalk
will become a center of non-union
labor.“
An official of one of the largest
companies in Counocticut gave a
rather interesting view on the gen.
i-ral situation.
"I should say that the move means
a loss to Norwalk. 1 say this be-
cause ! have in mind what happened
many years ago. Forty years ago i
was apprenticed as a boy at the hat
trade in Norwalk. Norwalk was
than famous for her hate.
“I had onlybeen there a few
months. when the strike came. I
struck. of course.' with everyone
else“ .We waited. and waited. and
the factories’ moved to Danbur'y.
Danbury begun“ the hat center in-
stead of Norwalk.‘ and in my opin-’
ion. Norwalk has never recovered
from the blow. \ ‘
“I later moved—my family mov-
ed. and I took- another position. tak-
ing away workers and money from
Norwaik in doing so—rfor our fam-
ily represented juet"that‘in com-
men with many other families.
' “Since that'tin'ie ' I ' hove never
moved. I have stayed with this
company- and .now.hold.an.eueou-
tive position. Hence my viewa may
be a little biased. Production and
more production. ill bring success
toaflrm. Andtbe‘morelrmsyon
have in a town producing at-top
speed. the 'more’ that’town will pro-
‘m . ' - . ‘
“When a man makes two hate. or
two collars. or two-pairs'of-ahoes.
or two of anything. where out one
was made before: that article he.
comes half th'e‘priee._mere people
purchase than. and far. from a
market beiaggiutted. people soon
ueatwioaasmuehofthstarticleaa
they did before." - -
, A TAXW'IZARD
Younger. 'fltan Prince
Of Wales, He Has
Shown‘ Ability Here
And in Englan_ d
.—
By ROBERT ’1'. SMALL.
Special Carreapondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Comm. 19".)
WASBING'I‘QN. April 1—1111. is
tale of the lass age—a story of the
younger generation which cannot
possibly come to any goon end be.
cause of the way it is carrying on.
And yet Andrew W. Mellon. Wise
inhisthreescore yearssndten.a
conservative of the conservatives,
has lifted out of the Treasury De-
partment. s‘ beardiees youth—a mere
boy in appearance—and placed him
as solicitor in the division of the in-
ternal revenue. placed him where he
will be the final arbtth in claims
mounting into the tens of millions;
placed him where among other
things he will conduct the govern-
ment'- case against Senator "Jim"
Cousena. of Michigan. and the other
minority shareholders of the Ford
Motor company. in a cause which al-
ready has become famous before the
public and in Congressional debate.
Alexander White Gregg. a native
of Texas and the High School Ca-
dets, took oath as solicitor yester-
day. "A Texas tax wizard." they
call him and his little more than a
quarter of a century of years. and
the strangest thing of all is that this
is one Treasury official whom they
swear by and not at.‘ upon Capitol
Bill. For Young Alexander White
Gregg was the helmaman who steer-
ed the 1926 income tax law through
the House and the Senate. The eld-
er statesmen on both sides of the
Capitol respect this young man who
likes to dance and golf and take a
motor ride now and then. even as do
his fellows of the terrible younger
generation.
Young Mr. Gregg—he hates to
have you call him that or to refer
to his age in any way. and yet you
simply can't help it—has but recent-
ly returned from England where he
made a study of the British methods
of taxation. it is easy to understand
the We this more lad—five
years younger than the Prince of
of Wales and with many of the same
attractive qualities—created among
the cm of London's musty
old tax department. Yet. they too,
were quick to respect the sound and
profound tax knowledge they dis-
covered under his boyish thatch of
hair. Some scientist said recenUy
that a person'a mental acumen was
higheu at sixteen. Young Mr. Gregg
must have ”fled a high test at that
tender age.
For the last two years Mr. Gregg
has been special auistent to Secre-
tary hicllon. He came into the
Treasury five years ago. at the age
of twenty. as a correspondence clerk
—just as thousands of other young
men have entered the government
service. lie came in without poli-
tical “pull" or influence. It is true
his father was for a long time a
Congreuman from Texas and a
Democrat. but the father has passed
on. Young Gregg. by good chance.
was assigned to the internal revenue
division. The subject of taxation
immediately fascinated him. .He be-
can to read all the works he could
find. The Treasury omciala began
to talk about him and his work.
Secretary .hiellon heard of the young
man. and so rapid was his progress
that when the Treasury was calleu
upon for an expert to help the com-
mittees of Congress in framing and
putting through the new tax law.
Mr. Mellon unhesitatingly sent "the
boy" (oCapitol Hill. it was a bold
move to send this led of the early
twenties to advise with the states-
men. many of whom had been in
Congress when he was born. But
they'll tell you on the Hill today that
Gregg is a genius of his day.
When his fdther was in Congress.
Alexander Gregg spent most of his
time in Washington. attended the
public schools here and then went to
Western High School. lie later
studied law at the George Washing-
ton University—sll in this city. Al-
though he was only seventeen when
the World War came along. young
Gregg beat the barrier and signed
up for the "duration."
The new solicitor of internal rev-
onus is neither a freak nor an infant
prodigy. He simply has a wise head
upon young shoulders. He is 15th
bit A for the younger generation—
anauuraneethatwearenotgolng
to the demnition bow-wows nearly
so fast as some people would have
us believe. long may he be the
master of our millions:
AeolianCaGoing
BackloFifthAve.
NEW YORK. April 3—11" Aeolil
an Company which recently sold
Aeolhn Hall on West 42nd street.
win return to .h avenue. which
it lead! years ago. to construct its
new_ at. 0‘ the mm
willnbe at no: street and mm:
svaussgwhera is located the home
or his his William Rockefeller. The
W involved Is some of the
mést valuab' lain the world.
remap rs! rmsousn sax.
warmer.
L
l
l
tured."
the agreement betw
shipping lines, fore as well use
American. whereby
were limited to
the rule is that o ly members of
Congre- snd oalc is of the Gov-
ernment may be ven privileges
with respect to
price than they
Wall Street
3
Norwalk’ {sledding DryGoodeSiore
Norwalk, Conn.
andwearsllkehnen.‘
-
Gold,and many other lovely Everfast
Clotheelnade ovaerfastSuiiingcanberubbed andscrubbed
you wish. Ever-fast colors are absolutely fast to sunlight and
perspiration uric acid. strong soap. soda. or even boiling.
+ Come in and let us show you Everfest Suiting, yard wide. 50c )ard.
Ever-fast Gingham Cloth .. 65c yd. Everfast Linen Sl
Sundown “The Everfast Drapery” 75c. 89c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard
Everfast Wash Fabric;
Wash materials are best for school clothes!
of Health are telling mothers today.
We recommend'Evet-fast Suiting. a beautiful, sturdy material that 1
Blues and Pillks, Tan, Green, Brown, Honeygoelf
colors, all guaranteed not '
Safest, too, as many Board.
*0 fade.
daily, if
Weather,
.25 yd,
WHEELER CASE
HAY BRING BIG
CONGRESS RoW
Disclosures of Favors
Given Senators and
Representatives t 0
Be Aired'
THE DANGER LINE
Cases Similar Declare
Some of the Insur-
ents -Who Plan to
Battle for Wheeler
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHIXGTON. April 2.-'l'here
are indications that the whole sub-
ject of political morality as it meets
individual members of the
and House may be Opened to gen-
eral discussion when the next Con-
gress meets.
Senate
Senator \Vheeler was indicted re-
cently for alleged acceptance of a
fee before he took the ouch of office.
but for which fee he ta'eupposed to
have represented his
before Government departments.
constituents
New comes the disclosure that
members of Congress have accepted
special
Board officials given in order that
they might be kept “good natured :
with reference to annual appropria- +
lions.
privileges from Shipping
On top of this some of the insur-
gent Senators are talking about in-
vestigating campaign contributions
so as to determine whether any con- .
etitucnt who received a favor from
a member of the Senate and House. .
in edect repaid such member of Corl-
grees by contributing to campaign
funds in subsequent elections.
\\'here does the line of impropri-
ety begin or end? Special cables in
the last twenty-four hours state that
members of Congress sailing on Arn-
erican vessels operated through the
Shipping Board were given choice
cabins for
practice is defended by Shipping
Board men on the ground that other
shipping lines do the same thing.
The question. however. is not at any
wrong practice on the part of the
Shipping Board. but whether mem-
bers of Congress are Justified in ac-
cepting what are. in effect. rebates
on their fares not sub; for them-
selves but for their families.
minimum fares. The
Congress itself was compelled to
stop a similar practice with respect
0 railroad passes and low fares.
The. Hepburn act. which’ls still on
he statute books. put an end to it.
The objection then was tit: mem-
bers of. Congress might be uncon-
sciously influenced with respect to
pending railroad legislation.
Now. it is admitted that the ship-
ping officials want to kcep'Congrcss
nterested in a naerchani marine.
and want to keep them ”good na-l
This policy of ce‘tering to .
members of Congress on die part of
officials of the
ments and
ments is not new and is considered
expedient. but ordinarily there is
nothing which conetitutis a rebate
on something for which 5’the average
citizen would have to pay more to
secure the same artich or service.
executiw depart-
independent establish-
When the Shipping {Board first
began operations there were a num-
ber of “minimum
tributed largely for p
vertising. Not only were members
of Congress given sire
but their friends and.anyone
tickets disc
oses of ad-
h DHV‘UOM
whose
good will .was d . including
members of the p . Then came
n the various
lasso privileges
leases. Now.
ms of higher
ally pay for.
ployes of the railroads. No protest
has come from newspapers. so far'
as known. that the abolition of spe-I
cial privileges on American shipping!
lines has been eliminated. The Chi-
cago Daily News correspondent
who made the disclosure with
reference to discrimination on
board American ships particularlyl
avoided any request for preference.
paying full fare and going through
llhe regular channels to secure ac-
commodations.
“'henever a member’of Congress
accepts a favor that is to the aver-
age citizen the equivalent of money.
aquestion of property arises. ‘l‘bere
.ie a law which forbids any member
'of Congress from appearing before
Government departments and receiv-
ing a fee for so doing. In a cam—.
paign contribution of substantial
size. paid to help elect a member of
Congress after he performs services
for a constituent a fee. or is it In
expression of appreciation?
The Wheeler case. the Shipping
Board disclosures and the question
of campaign contributions have a‘
relationship which will be aired
when Congress meets again—and
the initiative will. as usual. betaken
by the insurgents. who ask no fa-l
vors and start most of the centre-l
versies in Congress.
BRIDGEPORT
RECLOR QUITS;
Olllflis STAY
T r i n i t y Episcopal
Church Pastor Re-
fuses to Wltlidraw
Reelgnatlon
BRIDGEPORT. April 2.-—Trinity.
Episcopal church at a. special meet-
ing last night “sorrowfully accepted"
the resignation of Rein S. White-
head. tho rector.
The meeting. attended by about :5
parishioners. including the Board of
Vestrymen. was brief. Before the
call of the meeting was read by
Clark C. E. Lewis. Rev. Father.
“'hitehead announced that he would
exercise the authority vested in him
under the canon laws of the diocese
in presiding over the meeting during
the consideration of preliminary
matters. .However. he remained as
the presiding officer for the full
meeting, which adjourned in a few
minutes.
His resignation was the only one
acted upon by the parishioners. the'
resignations of Harry S. Peat-sons. '
senior warden. and Charles 8. Spoon-
er. vestrymsn. which followed on the
heels of the rector's announcement'
of quitting the church. haVing been
withdrawn upon the advice of Rev.
Father Whitehead. who believed the
action would cause turmoil in the
parish. The rector had desired to
avoid that.
Lillian' ' Gish was 27,
In 1922, Court Hears
NEW YORK. April 3. — Lillian
Gish "Is to have started in “Peter
Fan." according to Charles H. basil
and he related in court other hits
at untold film history at the hear-
ing before Judge Hack. wherein
Duell seeks to restrain Miss G'sn
from appearing under any manage-
ment but his own.
What Duels sues-ted was Mi-
Giah's correct age was placed in the
record when he recalled a specific
conversation as having taken place
:32 '"her blrthday.~ October 1|.
“How old was she?“ asked Col.
Duell. . ‘
"Inventor-seven." replied the wit-
seas.
her chair during tbehesmlhe
woreadark'bmegem “mm
white collar. black straw hat bins.
med with wimandagraysports
rainoape.
——-—_._..._.____
summon-ass.
BOSTON. April a—n— no can.‘
mission on the mum
‘Nflm ‘0 “I. More new
knead-non
dayonitsreeent
Alex 'White
PAINTING and DEHHHTISQ
to [owe St. M, ‘0".
Telephone 2x.»
no Main St. .‘t‘t .
Niepfsone 65:9
K
Speed REO Pa
Wagons Can
REPAIRING um nvuuutu
PARTS ANd All.l-..~numu
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE. NORW
SERVICE h‘l AT")! I'H'l\L a.
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 030053138
4",—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
lot-walk
Con
Spring Showing
MME. JEANETTE
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phillie 527 Prompt [kitten
GEHEBE’S
"It's Here if It's Houseu :re"
' WOODEN WARE
My wooden were for tn!
”felts-n or household fil‘rfire sud!
as—utixing ma sleek plank.
ml!” ”I‘ll. breed boards. m0”-
u M “I! boxes. push?
“been. burr: mold» mllim
oil-s. sink racks. knit» mics
”idles: nook. tables. etc.
88 Washington Simv
South Noni-ails. Con."
m- Gish remained slumped in l
» HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUC- it"
Dan y Seance Between
New York and Norwaik
PADDBD VANS FOR
WITH“ MOVIES
26 Concord St. Phone'
South Norualk
Rm "nth on n z
W W ”II St. (‘in 'ws
. I'I'l'i Quill"
r3": 1/ Irv/[m
AN} job of tinsmithx-r VJ“
your house that neecr 5‘” "5“”
(NB the hot air furnace in Now
honest to the cornice. .. vn‘"
home should cause ycu‘ ‘- “"
in: phone or drop us a me. “0“
five you a line on "he: fits CO‘
will be.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
3 "A3 “Ill “HAD
Norwalk Chronicler