:EAGE FOURTEEN
9—...
‘3" By DAVID LA\VRE,NCE.
2"“ Special Correspondent 01'
{WASHINGrox April 11. —— Al-
though Peru’s attitude toward the
‘ {Poona-Arlen remains to be develop-
0d,: 'reports received from all
bids of Latin America indicate an
afloat unanimous appro ll of the
Melon made by the President of
“United tSates to order 8. refer-
endum in the disputed areas. _
' ”The controversy has so long been
1h. sore spot in Latin America that
fit has aflected the diplomacy of two
continents and the fact that the
q'liirrel is at last moving toward a
final settlement is the occasion for
much gratification among the na~
(ions of the south.
37 Peru has not. said she would ac-
cept the award but her attitude is
Mcasioning some anxiety. \Vh‘en
7th American minister to .Peru.
Miles Poindexter. former United
'States Senator from the state of
Washington .prescntcd the text of
the award to the foreign minister.
0R'ls 300w LATIN AMERICA _
RRovs COOLIDGE DECISION
IN *THE‘ TACNAeARlCA DISPUTE
<'isinstructs.Raises-ins
iii ‘ Has Been a Sore Spot for Many Years
inot participate in the referendum.
. iWOUld be equvalent to letting the
l"; -The' Evening Sentinel. .
. .th latter is quoted as having saldr,
' "'I do not know the contents of;
the award but I can assure you in
advance that whatever it is, Peru
Will accept its findings."
‘50 there is no expectation of any
’move that definitely rejects the
‘ award. The fear here is that Perul
wfll insist Upon certain guarantors"
being carried to insure what snt.’
considers a. fair election and, fails3
ing to get those guarantees, mill
.War Within Indiana Klan
’ ' Bared By Girl’s Charges
E
i
l
l
Under the circumstances this
election go by default. an 'eveniu-
ality which is‘not calculated to re-
concile the feeling between the
disputants or to improve Peru‘s rev
lations with the United States.
The situation is further compli-
cated by internal politics in Peru,
Where ,according to latest reports,
an opposition to the present Presi—
dent of Peru is endeavoring to make
political capital out of the Peruvian
government's position. The latter.
therefore. is endeavoring to placate
public opinion in Peru. and at the
same time. conform as far as pos-
sible to the terms of the award.
The award itself provides for the
conduct of the election on a fair
basis and unless some impossible
conditions are insisted upon by
Peru. officials here feel. that in the
end a settlement can be reached and
the referendum held as planned.
\Vhile some disappointment has
been expressed that the. United
States should he the victim of any
ill-feeling in Peru because of the
terms or" the award“, this is to a
large extent offset by the editorial
opinion and general feelings of the
governments 02’ Latin America that
the l’nited States has acted fairly
and impartially and that the decl-
smn is a wise one. This more than
anything else will maintain prestige
of the l’nitr-d Slates as a, mediator
rind arbitrator of disputes in this
Ltmisphero
A ”Vienna. professor says
[By- Theii'f Hoots Ye¥ Shall Know. Them
her, say:
Thomas Edison: ‘
the great
are revealed by their feet as
much as by their hind—physio-
logically spcuklng. Do you roc—
oguiw greatness in any of these
feet? Can you identify any of
their Owners? Try to, then
check up on your guesses with
the list at the and or the accom-
panying story.
The owners or the feet dis-
played above are: l—fi'llnum
Howard Tail, chic! Justice; 2—
318.11 Pickford, famous motion
picture star; 3-Gcorge Bernard
Shaw. greatest living British
dramatict; 4—Andmw Mellon.
secretary of the treasury and
one of America‘s richest men;
5—‘Villiuni Jennings B r y a n,
mndidmc ; G-llmiry Ford, _au-
Leopold Arno, Vienna profor-
tho great orcacvcaled
by their feet as much u by their
faces Do you scc'greatnus in
these‘“hoofs"? l-Chief Justice.
Toff; 22—May Pickford; 8—
George Bernard Shaw; G—Ano
drew W. Mellon,- 5 -— W J..
Bryan; 6—qu Ford, 1—Col-.
Vin Coolidge. Hlmrles Chap-
lin; 9—661!ch Pershing; lo—
.Babe Ruth; ll—Jack Dem»
ocygv lz—Poavo Nunni; 13-
plan; 114cc]: Dempsey, cham-
pion prim fighter; l2—Paavo
Sunni. greatest diving runner;
ill—Thomas Edlsou, inventor.
By LYNN BROOK
By their hoofs ye shall
them! . ~
Leopold Arne: professor in a Vien-
no medical school ,advances the not
altogether revolutionary theory that
the great are revealed by the shape
or their feet and motion; as well as
by the shape of their heads and no-
tions. ‘ "'
Professor Arno is a specialist in
pedialtry. which is not to be confus
ed with pedagogy. pediatrcs. pod-
0203:: or pcdantry. He concentrates
on feet and their ailments. He ar-
rived at this theory after studying
know
louiobllo manufacturer; 7—-
I’rcsldcnt Calyin Coolidge; 8—-
Churlcs‘ Chaplin. most ruinous,
liking comedian: 9—Gcneral
Pershing. “urtimc commander
of the American army: 10-
Babo Ruth. home run cham-
ness in the hoof beats of Anna Pav-
,' iowa.
Shawn.
,Miiler and others whose {cot
j their fortune; not to mention Paavo. he beiicus.
thousands of feet. -
Of course. all of us can see great.
and Ted
)larilynn
are
Ruth St. Dennis
Ann Pennington.
cm
1.
“,4.
\\.
l
Nurml the Flying Finn. whose feet
have a greatness all of their own.
But if, in some utterly informal
and undignlfled moment, we were to
see ill-,- unadorned pedal extremities
of Thomas Edison or Irving Berlin.
would we recognize in them the fact
that they belong to persons who
stand the circle of the select few?
Perhaps it is the confidence with
which they stride that makes the
feet 'of the great distinguishmgly
different. ,
Yet Charlie Chaplin shuffled to
greatness and an income
than President Coolidge salary.
Incidentally, Professor Arns says
that modern manners are tending to
change the formation of the feet.
Crampcd shoes. and less use of
them. due to automobiles. are in-
creasing tho number of foot ail-
ments, and radical changes in the
feet. including («,an the disappear.
ance of the toes, may be expected
in the. next several hundred years.
1707 CHILDREN
IN THE SCHOOLS
HAVE BAD TEETH
{or}: made all arrangements and the.
:Clllld “as sent to Merlden. Conn. g
!
"Up to this year the eyesight testf
has been required every three yearsl
This year the law has been revised!
and the test is now required every:
year. 3
“The teachers conducted the tcsti
in the elementary, senlol' and Junior
High schools. Notices. which are
glssued by the state. “‘erc son: to the;
'parents of all defectives.
Nurse Makes Report —.
“Communicable diseases among
the children (approximately):
Scarlet {ever ............ 2
Diptheria 18
Measles ..... » ........... ‘12
Mumps ....... . ....... 160
“’hooping ............. ~13
Chicken pox............ 40
Conjunctivitis .......... 133
"l have attended five meetings on
public health nursing and received
much valuable help in my work.
“Calls made;
’ Wall Street
:L‘ ‘. . I
t-1 ;
k J;'-d . . A..- —-——.—— _——_——_ \
~ TRISTRAM s HYA
so large‘
that he pays an income tax bigger.
4
‘_-.._—
-, . - TE g
Because You LOVe
' Nice Things
Your frock, charming in its smart
city, depends oil underthings for
underwear by Van Raalte yields you a m
ureless store of satisfactory wear.
cause the lustrous silk is reinforc
points of greatest wear. .
Our assortment of undergarments in
_ plain tailored things and fancy gem .
anneal: is popularly priced and our sun: '-
oes with every purchase.
Ladies’ Silk Vests $1.00, $1.69, 82
Ladies Silk Bloomers .
Ladies’ Step-ins $1.30 andsgg
This Redskin’s 7 ,
*‘ Skin Isn’t Red
1
mans...» .u ...._...._
A \ -
Thong-h her skin is not red,
Miss Frances Thompson of St.
Augustine, Fla... is a_ Redskin—
ior’ the time being. She was
chosen to take the part of an
.‘ndnn‘ princess is the Ponce do ‘
Sm fete in St. Augustine.
Building
I, 65 Lowe St.
l
l
l 10 318.!!! St.
Diamond J ewel
The ButtOn-Oliphant ti,
Over Half Century Fair Dea’
Platinum and Diamond Bar Pins 5.30 to ,
Platinum and Diamond Dinner
Rings 8150 0
Diamond Engagement Rings . . S25 toil;
Platinum and Diamond Wedding
Rings SSCto
Platinum and Diamond Wrist
Watches (8150105?
SPECIALIZE IN YAGER DIAMONDS
Finest Taken From Mother Earth
The Stephenson 1101111' in Vludlunupolis. Miss Madge Oberliolucr and
' I): C. stcphcnsou.
IB'DIANAPOLIS, LVD.. April 10;
-—Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Indian—g
apolis. alleged in have been zit—j
tacked by D. C. Stephenson, form-i
err grand dragon of the Ku Kiux’
Klan in Indiana. cannot recover
from self-administered poison. ac-
cording to her physician. Dr. J. R.
Kingsbury. She may live several
days,'the physician said. She has
been unconscious a week. An in-
fection caused a slight change for
' theworsc' last night.
' The serious acousations made by
..Miss Oberholtzer against. Stephen-
. son. have resulted in the revela-
"tlon ota tempestous state of affairs
‘. within the 'Ku Klux Klan organiza-
" flow in Indiana. where it is believ-
ed’to be stronger than in any other
‘. northern state.
‘St’ehpenson. at Liberty on$25,000
bonds. is under indictment on five
blames. including kidnaping, as-
sault and battery.
Stephenson, former grand dragon
fl‘zhe K. K. K. in Indiana, main-
iflaé that it is all a. frame-uncon-
m.: by' disgruntled Klan lead-
? bimtiwho bear him personal animus
" muse he 'broke with them after
Wing a total of $250,000 in in-
Stephensou “as once called the ‘
Minnie A. MacDonald.
with defective teeth received treat-
ment following the examination.
The. full report is as'follow‘s:
"I take great. pleasure in present-
ing a report of my work for the
year 1923-1924. ’
"My work has been concentrated
on the elementary grades.
“I have given all children in these
grades :1 physical examination. In
conducting this examination I looked
for: _
l—Appearance of eyes.
ar—Running ears.
3——1\louth breathers (evidence of
nasal obstruction).
brains of the organization in the
north. and credited with the ambi-
lion of making the klan'a great
political power. capable of swing-
ing' even presidential elections.
Meanwhile he was collecting a. per-
centage of all fees ansesed con-
verts a! Kluxeliry.
Miss Oberholtzer.
note of Butler College. is well
known in Indianapolis society and
prominent in politics. It was be-
cause of ,her political. activities that
she met Stephenson in the office
of Governor Ed Jackson, whom the
Klan is credited with electing.
She is now in a hospital in a
serious condition from the effects
of mercury. .whlch she drank after
the attack, but the police have been
able to obtain her version- of the
crime. She was lured, she alleges,
to the home of Stephenson in Ar-
lington. a suburb. and there. at the
point of a gun. forced to drink liq—
uor. The attack followed.
Neighbors say the mansion has
been the 'sCenc of many midnight
parties.
Stephenson is gathering an array
of legal talent to fight for his lib-
25 and a grad-
??? ‘5 ' A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
ith every Universal Vacuum
leaner! during the month
11135111011 tees. erty.
3" — F R. E E ..—. ' Speed ‘ 7 Passenger
Wagons E0 Oars
of April
“ alks Electric-Co.
2078 _11 no._mm sir.
'34 WEST AVE.
5,
l
l . g,
REPMG AND omomc
.1».st AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
nonwanx
snnvicn STATION rnoxn 1381
. ’ l
the clinic at the Dispensary.
ed on the child's guardian and. 111-1
structed her-«as tothe fears. of‘the, .. ,
child but. after a. monthltbo doctor;
_-i—Abnormal tonsils.
5—Defectivc teeth.
6-—Skin and scalp diseases (in~
eluding pediculosis).
T—Enlarged glands.
S—Orthopedic defects.
Q—Evldence of nervousness.
Ill—Evidence of vaccination.
“Immediately following the ex—
amination I sent home notices in
each case where defects were found.
and some of the more urgent cases
weer followed up in the home.
“Defects found:
l—Running ears, 7.
z—Abnormal .tonsils, m o u t h
breathere, 935—238 con-
sulted a doctor. , ‘ -
3—Defectlve teeth. 1.707-551
have received treatment.
4—Enlarged glands. 6.
S-Nervous. 49.
6~Defectlve speech, 41. ,
f—Maior orthopedic defects, 18
’——most of these children
were born with these deo
fects. All have had -the
advice of a doctor.
“I Weighed and measured all chil—
dren of the elementary grades once,
and all children of these grades were-
weighed a. secondtime except those
at Rowayton and Jefferson. A re-
port of height. actual weight and
normal [weight of cachciid was sent
home on the report' cards by the
teachers. or the . 2.822 children
weighed, 267 were found 10 per
cent. or more under weight. A re-
port of this .was sent to the State
Board of Education as per Chapter
355 Public Acts 01,1921.
‘lelk was secured from the Dis-
pensary for ten of the most’needy
of these underweight children and
sent either to the home or the school.
':One child who proved to be a. tu- ,
bercular contact case was taken to
I call-
found it necemwiosefifi “‘9
_liot drink at noon.
E up and from October 16 until spring
ing something for the school chil-
dren. I suggested the SBl‘\illg of a
This was when
hot cocoa and soup were served
at noon. Mrs. Rogers interested
other mothers and a. club was form-
ed at Winncpauk and Over River
schools and a hot noon drink was
served there. This was indeed ap-
preciated by the pupils who brought
their lunches to school. It not only
was restful and nourishing but was
an inducement to eat all of their
lunches rather than to throw half
of it away. The teachers in these
schools showed fine spirit in carry-
ing on the lunches. Let us hope
vicinity.
its tusirvss according to vote of its
stockholders today. The
to $25..
limited amount of
beverages has been produced.
turning out beer and tile.
will liquidate all assets and wind up
value of
its preferred stock now outstanding,
formerly $100 a share, has shrunk
Since prohibition began a.
non-alcoholic
Can’t Be Stopped
F rain Mining in
this is a beginning of noon lunches
or mid~morning lunches in the
schools. ‘
"I am very grateful to Miss Miller
sent and I was able to place the buy
the nurse. the ladies and the doc-
tors of the Dispensary for their" help
in my work: 294 children were
treated there and clothing supplied
to many. '
1 called on both parochial Schools
and expressed my willingness to do
anything I could to help. but have
not been called upon’by the schools.
At the request of the health officer
I assisted in examining at St. Jo;
sep '3 once and tw ' Q '
for contagion. ._ ice at Lt. Marys .
“A total or 495! no lie w
amined and 454 were Fioundmltlgeffaxc:
two; 76 pupils in the ” elementary
grades have consulted a doctor.
One boy had a. very bad defect. I
1.601; him to a specialist. who found
a very bad diseased condition of;the
The parents readily gave their con
inthe State School for‘tho -Blind.
A report from the school says that.
the boy is getting on very well.
"Another very bad case, wannot
so easily taken care of. The parents
readily gave their consent to-havo
it took ma’iuy' visits to persuade
them to get the necessary glucose. 1
Hfgh~ Schools. a every -. Wednesday
morning; Many'pupils were advised
consulting a doctor. , ‘ " . - .
,"Tollets were Wod~ in * the
various buildings each manual-ad
Inoro frequently.“ théwnoodurooo.
~‘Thirty—four' clue room's iron
eyes and advised institutional cal-oi ' 0'
me take the boy to a specialist. but ’-
”I held once hours at the Junior ‘
as to correct living and-tho need or f
'. bolas f‘. miningd‘aim: to Stark
, ed.
' features.
build a two-famiiy house on Oxford
place. It will be of frame co. struc-
tlon. two stories high. 18x31 feet.
with a stone foundation.
menis will each have four rooms and
bath. and will be heated by hot air.
The cost is $5.000.
Quintard Avenue Home.
Roy Carlson. East Norwalk. is the
general contractor for a house to be
built on Quintard avenue for Sarah
Lane.
family. and will be of frame
struction. 36:80 feet. with a concrete
foundation.
Begin to Develop
Old Burchard Estate
The history of real estate of the
present
splitting up of -old estates. The
present increase in modes of loco-
motion are yearly turning what
were country estates into desirable
residential sections. _
The latest of these estates to {all
before the expansion of Norwalk. is
the old Burchard estate near the
flue country home of James Far-
rell. president of the U. S- Steel
corporation. This development was
taken over by Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr..
Frederick Stabell and J. Emory
Stevens last July, and a force of
men are at work building roads
through the property.
The section. known as “Cove~
wood." will have ideal transporta-
tion. It is bounded by the Wilson
Point concrete road. On each side
of the trolley company's right '02
way. a. roadbed is to be construct,-
The ground itselflus historical
British soldiers having
camped there duringthe Revolution.
Some years ago several old cannon
balls were dug up near the founda-
tions of a‘ Revolutionary house
which stood there.
Even the mom can’t div,
., .Stark .oi' Kalispcll of
the one-mnfijdd mine. he. is
operatingllnk irrational park. « Be
. , 316m an Glacier Purim
decanteimormms cinch;
‘ , croutodthc pork in: into, so the
A Cough Remedy “‘ithout Opiates.
Many cough preparations contain
some oue'or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
fsubstitutes hard ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONE¥ AND TAR com-
POUND. ‘,Tho name of every .in-
:‘gredio'ut is plainly printed on every
carton. ‘You know 'what‘ on are
Skin diseases: 3 "150 Home culls
- Pediculosis................167f " 56 School calls
T8115 0f , D e f e C t S Eczema . . . . . .. . . .. . ..... .. . 5! “ 40 Miscellaneous calls (these (Continued from Page Three.)
. rt - itch ........ ........ . .. ?. include calls to doctors' offices and . . .
FOUIldl In V ISItS t0 Impetigo . . . .. . . . . . .. . . Si I the Dispensary with children). F, J. “mm-on. 11 xvii} be of frame 1
. l’x‘ing worm . .......... . . . . . 3U i ‘ Respectfully submitted. . e u on - 1p an 0
SChOO S fifnlmown diagnosis .. ....... .34; MINNIE A. MacDonald. R. .\'.. ETEmicumx mo stones in height. -
, . "At the suggestion or the health; 5.3.5001 Nurse_ “3’3 ”0'“ “1m 3“ “tenor O! clap. ,, *=::; ’;:;:
That 1,707 students in the Nor-g officer. I examined all tllc‘ High? ”a“: fad imam 'and “signs" Stratfield Hotel Building
walk public schools were. suffering" “hm“ pupils for sore throat. ’ BRE‘VF‘RY Tn ' 'Q‘tmi’n' :ggrba2h wit‘h‘w‘llvir‘r‘imroivirfl‘fnfigmg
from defective teeth when examined “in *“P‘ ‘ 5w 3 ““5 “W‘Wd ‘0 a! cpprG .~ 1 . l the heat will b: bv $0? “at; N n ‘ BRIDGEPORT
1-“- ihc chUUl nurse was disclosed inc-sting o: the Mother's club at ‘. “ 2 FILLL' “35$" Apnl 11._ ‘ ' o ‘ “
today in the [annual report made North Center school. The mothers 71h}? §!!’,r3ngfle‘d isrowories Coma“ Oxford pp Dwell‘ a
public by the school nurse. Miss “ore all very eager to help'in do- pdm’ “ mh in pn'pmhmmon days G ‘ 400 l m? -
351 of those operated {our large plants in this aza Hedu- 03‘0“ 9‘5““ Wm ~
The apart-
It will be arranged for one
con-
There will be six rooms
hot water heat. and hardwood floors.
‘The estimated cost is $8.000.
age might be termed the
88 Washington Street
For Easter
Everybody wants something new for E2
here are just a few last minute sugges
F
Many'styles in new spring shades of Van Raalle
Silk Gloves and Centemeri Kid Gloves.
Silk Hosiery — new tones in Gordon ari Y2
_Raalte.r -
Silk Lingerie, very dainty— peach, i253:
honey dew.
Costume Slips — radium,charmeuse and J ersel
silks.
Silk Scarfs; Neckwear, Under-arm Bags. :_
Handkerchiefs, Compacts, Beads and man
articles to complete the Easter outfit.
OPEN THIS SATURDAY EVENING
ONBY UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
J I. Mallette
South N orwlllk
:
‘ SATURDAY, APRIL
.50 and S‘ 2
. $1.50, $2.95 and s3“
Alex Whj
PAUNTLVG 42d Duos“;
Tole-phone 25.35
., Telephone 5.59
Norwalk Chronicler