r Inaction , Mists” April 30.—-Adhe'r. L'nitml States to the pore rt of international justice by United States Senator lnson of Arkansas in ad- 1c Mississippi Bar Asso- yrslerdny. “any said the court. Hal-11:4 decisions ‘becomes ‘ 1.1ctor for world peace," ed that when the resolu- lf‘l‘l"l‘l(‘0 comes before the lzr- next session it “‘lif be 111i fought. out intelli- 111rirc 1111131:de to be “no 1:02-11 on the part: of the s for such a. court." is :- rcnmining out of it, he wuit unlil war threatens, in advance giving the '1 1 support. confess to perildy by invoking s 111‘ the court to settle our Ul‘lf' should be ashamed, 1 l.i< country. rather than. . 12‘ 1111:- should become an 1:0'1lf‘3'." he asserted. eep J ewish armers m Conn. 1 1 1?. f1 1.?11 co’f'é-I'Sh’r'nifin _x~, txrvnslon agent of the 1~1vulturul society, Inc.. of my. is in Danbury con- :11 111v l-‘uriilcld County (1:111 in rrgnrd lo agricul- -1r11011;: the Jewish people Among the projects '1 >1] fur this season. is a cirlu (-11:13, which is to be in Smpney in the near fu- .';o-opemtiou of James 1 :y club agent.- Agricultural socidy tltis vicinity principally .\'w\\'t0\vn, Botsford. Sand)- Ilook, where 1111:1111! colonies of Jew- Alr. Kuslolcfsky states ln-twc-cn 11.000 and :11 1:1:11ilics on Connecti- :1 ‘ .1l'l' . 1. 2;: is lhc American the Uilrondcr Hirsch ':1 ris. France, which has wt 1111: :1i1l of Jews who ‘mlzc producers. either (11' :...1'i1,~ulturally. The Il.11ill:lii}' confined almost 1;? 1hr l-“m’illlg of money to 1. wishwl to engage in pro- 1,;1-suits. 11111 of more recent '1 ll llll'ili'ri out _llill’.0 educa- l1 .1. 11.- p.11 0: the work is -. 11 instruction in Yid- vr‘no aro acquainted English language. Ameri- 1-01-1; is also done. and 1~; givcn to those taking cation papers. The so- . 1113s; "The Jewish Farm- 11.. l» the only agricultural .111 world published in 511 l1ngungc. dent Awards 1 ife Saving Medal. llNGTON. April 30.—-—Prcsl— iidgc yesterday presented a: uuse ceremonies a gold life 1mm awarded by the Secre- the Treasury to Augustus Rowland... of San Antonia or heroism displayed in res- companion lust January in 1119 crash in Pensacola Bay. .E scvéreiy injured himself, cxtrieatcd himself from the n) of the plane and succeed- ringing to the surface one neonsclous and injured Shipv lie then attempted to dis— tlie bodies of the two others 10w in 11‘!“ submerged cool-2 - had to give up belausa of 105 He is now s.a‘1oncd at cllll‘iS'tOn Navy ,Yard. 11‘1" CK SHARKEY “‘INS. YORK, April 30.-Jack was awarded the decision London in a. tame 10- . 3 last night. at the Man- L‘usmo. They are ba tam- rfiliarkcy had all the etter 11rly going. but in the sixth 13:11 rounds London was at and inflicted considerable 1'. on Jack. .5 closed strong, .however, London in a bad way at the h, .\ R'cal Trouble. I‘l;i.rulclplliu. Bulletin.) 1 looked annoyed tonight. \tht is troubling you?" J it‘s my memory that’s play- 0 tricks. There was cameo I “lulled, to fret about and Rotten what it is.” SULPHUR TO Al. YOUR SKIN " "Ht Skin and Itching Em- ma Helped Over Night' unsightly skin eruptions. rash ' "but on face, EEOko “m3 “' 51 u do not have to wait for, from torture or embarrass: r.tcl.’1res a. noted skin ID Dilly a little Mentho-Snl ml'rovement show: next' din? aim of its germ destrovlnl ' to min: the place of this: PP Daration. 1t. hailing begins. 10m!" .axc had. unsightly skin an know thef' «with u'Sulphur brlnm m g eczema. is 11' ed 11 small jar of “T from “an ‘ fie it like no . s “PowerfulFactori fdr: World Peac‘ .— -dicts ResOlution Will; Bé Fought Out at xt Session of Senate—Is Asbamed Iof’ until some tamer; The moment you: .- u- ' .McCa'rth Is Golf Pro . of moldyn Club STAMFORD. April ‘30. — Maur- ice J. McCarthy. golf professional at tho W'oodway Country Club here for two seasons and who sever-ad his connection with the club last fall has been appointed director and in Brooklyn. McCafihy, who is a golf architect, as well as a. golf pro- fessional laid out the course last fall. It is one of the most valuable courses in the country ln'that the course lies almost in the heart 01 the great city. The club house “ill ire open about May 1. McCarthy has been golf profes- sionai at Loon Lake, Rlehfleld Springs, Bedford Springs. 3. club in the Berkshire: and at Woodwsy. He has designed and laid out links at. Battle Creek Sanitarium. Michigan. Kingsport, Tcnn., Knickerbocker Cmntry Club, Tenafly N. J., Sulli- van Country G01: and Country Club at Liberty. N.1. His son Maurice. .l’r.,’a. Stamford wort g’oinIE'ch' Kc Having- won the Woodwuy championship last year and having fare. well in many tour- naments during the year. ' Bad Weather Halts The Derby Workouts LOUISVILLE. Kin. April 30.———The daily constitutional: of Kentucky Derby ellgiblcs,.worc curtailed yes- terday by weather and track condi- tions. few of the contestants being given fast. trials through the mud. Borderland and Needle Gun, two colts from the stable of William Zelglcr Jr.. were breezcd the derby route of a. mile and a. quarter in 2:17 1-5. This probably was the most pretentious work of the day. Captain 113.1 A. A. Kaiser‘s great son of Black Toney, was out for a long gallop. He has been training nicely and his followers Predict that .1he thoroughbred that 'beats him May 16 will wear the red rose wreath. Quartrair, another prominent con- tender. took his setting up exercises easily. Turf life’s little mystery for the clocking brigade is being furnished by our general. formerly Star Lore, another chglcr colt. He was gallop- ped again today but. has not been asked for anything in the way of speed. This colt looks as fit as any of the runners at the downs. but how fast; he has worked is unknown to the clockers. Elm’Grove A. C. To Play'Crescents The Elm Grocc A. C. will clash with the fast traveling Crcscents At the Hadik field Sunday after. noon. Game starts 3:30 P. \I. The Lineup is as robows: Elna Groves. Kurmcyer Reliant . C Hodos Bushbaum P A. Bardos “" Sullivan ‘ 11) J. Bougdany E. Hclfant "11d 8. Bougdany Banks 5.3. Smith I-‘agan 3rd Fiorc I. l-Iclfant c. f . W. Battles Mason 1. t. L. Bardos McMullen ‘ . r. f. ' HARVARD SIGNS TIEBVEY. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 30. —- With the signing of Charles A. Tier- ney of Dorchestcr. as head line coach today, Head Coach Bob Fish- er of the Harvard football team, 94‘ nounced that his 1925 coaching staff was complete. Tierney graduated in 1923 and played tackle 'and center on the 1520 and 1924 elcvens. He was present at toda-"s practice and will. help Fisher through, the rest of the spring season. TIGER FLOWERS WINS. SAVANNAH. (3a.. April 30.— ger Flowers. Atlanta. Ga... knocked out: Sailor Burden, Ne ew York. in the fifth round of a. scheduled 12- round bout here last night. An Oblocc Lesson. (From the Edinburgh Scotsman). A clergyman was hcvlng tea. with some new parishioners. 0n the alde- ~ board (were sonic cut glass decanters " filledgwlth what looked like whiskey and various other spirits. f '"M'y friend.” said the curate to his host. "ydu "should avoid even the ap- pearance of “11.“: do not say that on drink. but- , 3‘ 'Why. they’re only filled with 1111-. nlture polish. Mr. Marsh. and floor stain. It's the decanters that I like -—-they I06! so pretty? ' “ . .‘Exsctlyl' ' said the circle. ‘1 ro-r poshuvold. «:11.th appearance of. tool; ‘a. :1er non: t1: bl: rtlcs. nothing has ever been. 1. manager of the Old Flatbush Club- ' digh School student, isialgo. an ox». .urcr. the inJunction complaint slat- Jsck Hammond‘s ivork on thc' ' gridiron for Fair Harvard in quite well known. Hcfc we have the husky Jack all dolled up in Crimson baseball uniform. He's captain of- tbc Harvard fill-13 this. year. COURT TO HOLD HEARING ON CHURCH ROW Members of Stamford Greek. Orthodox Church Ask Inju’hc- tion Against Officers muncnronr. April cog-41111311 Ells of the Superior court has postponed aCLror. on the request of a committee of five. representing a majority of the members of the An- nunciation Greek Ortuudon church. Stamford. asking an injunction against George; Kulogiancs. the par- ish priest, and Harry Silos, its treas- urer. _ The court; instructed Attorney A1» thur D. Austin 0: Stamford. counsel for the committee which presented the proposed restraining order to prepare a. notice rm» service on the trustees of the church, the priest and treasurer; informing them of 3 Superior court hearing on the mat- ter. May 30. at 10 a. m. Kalogizmcs is alleged by the com- mittee to be holding office in viola.- tion of the following church by-luw. "The services or the church shall be conducted in the Greek language, by a. priest or priests appointed by tho Economical Patriur'chat of the Holy Synod of Greece and who must. be a. graduate of one of the Theological colleges of the, Nation." Silos is also represented as being illegally in of- flee. The acts of the priest and trons- es, have caused general disscnsion in the church flock. resultedin a lose of membership and doused ir- reparable damage. By way of relief, the committee asks that the church he enjoined from hiring Palogiancs, thqt he be restrained from serving the church and that Silos be instructed not, to expend‘chunch funds. The committee of five included: James 'W. .Karakus, Ayapios B. Ayn- pion, Charles J. Macridc‘s. George Margltes and Peter Pachcs. 1' . BUY '.FRISBIE’§ PIES ' Fletcher; the boss of the Rhil'ndcl- .phla. Nationals concedes that ho ' hasn‘t a' lock-in on the champion- "can win ten more games than it. did . tlonul League. 7 other team would have to accept a . lower.placo in the standings. ' the Phillies that a. Great. Dane has n.1eam7whicmdcurlywlovc9fitmusicales . revealed Than ' Last Year. 3,! .3033 n. Fos'rrsn ’ Copyrigntfi’lozs. ) ”NEW YORTK. April (ill—Arthur ship this season. but he does believe thump-hen his club poetics down it- in 19:34, which is considerable of an schiévcmen-t for one year in the Na- Ten more games. in the 7mm col: umn'wauld put the Phillie: not. low- cr thanislxth place and if they fin- ished sixth. that would mean some Tue question also rises, who is calm; to get hit. in the neck while this is go- ing on? » Suppose the Phillies took the big bite out of Brooklyn. Last: year they won only five games from Brooklyn' all season. That was one of the reasons why Brooklyn did so well in the race. This year the Phil: ni- ready have. won three games from Brooklyn and there. are. fifteen games betwccnvthc two clubs yet to come. The series between New York and Philadelphia. is only started. but. the Giants have the same-contempt. for for afPom. and perhaps the Quakers will bo‘unablc to gain much on the weaker brother. But if (he l’hlls should show'n. determined resistant-c to New _ York 'as well as Brooklyn, and capturc‘ ~ some of those ton Admits His Team Hasn’t .aj' Lookin for file Pen- pant but He Expects ton’ More Gaines ,. Outfield and Infield . havuitseffect' on the pennant rage. The Philadelphia outfield lsa. bet- ter} outfield than the Phils had last season. Ibis a. surcr, safer. more scientific outfield. Of- course that would help any team, but it'will par- ticularly help the Phils, who have to play me ball off the fences a. lot“ because of. the irregular shape of their ball park. The infield is .bettcr. too. with Fonsecn. in it. than it was before. houscca. the only Portugesc in the lug abounds a. good player. He can hit, which is rather unusual with men of Latin blood. They have never learned to swing a. but proper- ly in most cases. If Fonscca. can prop the Phlllies' infield batting average about four or fivepoints. he will. have earned all they/pay him. . Cincinnati let Fon- seca. go because he was too slow and because Jack Hendricks thought he had gone about as far as he could. Then. too. Hendricks planed, retain Dresscu. of St. Paul.. . : Hubbell and Decatur were swap. ped pilche'r for pitcher by Philadel- phla. and Brooklyn. to give both new atmosphere. Uncle . Bobby knows welcomed him asan infant. to the game. When Hub was a. kid out. “est. ho was the stron’g man of the neighborhood and could play the. whole region off its feet_ at. basket- ball. Bobby thinks he can make a. chem or other backward yobug‘men. Decafr may get along with Phila- delphia. and if he doesn’ t pick up there are plenty of rumors that will games from the Giants, it would take him. av mmcp'ennv (Copyright, 19 25) NEW YORK. April> 30.-——Com~ parlson of the performances at. the Penn Relays in the Bust and the Drake Relays in the Middle W'est gives the interior section very much the better showing. And in several cases records turned in at. Frank- lin Field Which exceeded perform- ances at the Drake mcct went to the credit of “fusion: athletes who participated in the Philadelphia games. Indeed. as will be shown below. there never has been so heavy a; margin of advantage in favor of one section as against another as are in contrasted perform. anccs at Pennsylvania- and at Drake. In winning thc two-mile relay event at ‘Phlladclphla Georgetown captured a. world‘s record. 7:42. while at. Drake the Michigan quar- tet turned in 1.51 4-10 in this event. At Drake the Texas university four-mile relay outfit won in 17.68 3-10. In the East Boston col- che won this race 11 18.05 1-5. Butler won the mile relay at Des Molnes in 3.18 2-10 and George- town at Penn did 3.19. Michigan took the Drake half“ mile in 1. ‘37 5-10. Pennsylvania \\ on at Franklin field in 1.28 1- 5. - The best performance in the run- ning-broad jump goes to the credit of the Penn relays. the one flaw, from an Eastern standpoint being that 11 Butler man. W'oods, made. it. doing 24 feet 1-4 inclnln the West Graham of Kansas and Wallace of Illinois, were tied at. 22 feet 3 1-4 inches. 7 In the discus Hel~b§Scliwurzc of W'iscousin tossed the plate 146 feet inches. But at Los Angeles Bud Hauser shattered all records with the discus on Saturday, hurling the platter 156 3 1~4 inches. FOOI' of Kansas did the high jump at Drake at 6 feet. 3 inches. which was not so good as the jump made at Penn by Russell. 6 ft. 3 3-4 inches. But Russell represented the University of Chicago. Schwarzc of Wisconsin put. the and Mills of Princeton threw it 42‘ feet. 1 7~S inches at Penn. Cox of Oklahoma threw the jav- .elin 196 feet. 2 inches nt' Des Moines and Nos-limp of Michigan threw the lance 198 feet. 11 3-8 inches at Penn. In the polo vault McKown of Kansas State Teachers sprang 12 feet. 9. while at Penn Harrington of Notrc Dame. Bontccous of Cor— nell and Bradkey of Princeton were all tied at 12 feet. 6 inches. Daughter of EXQGov. * Lowden Engaged CHICAGO. April 30. -— Former Governor and Mrs. Frank 0. Low- den yesterday ,announced the en- gagement. of their daughter. Harriet. to Albert F. 2M. Madlener. Jr... Chicago. The Wedding probably will take place early in October at Sin- nlsslppl farm. the home’ Lowdens near Oregon, Ilinols. The occasion of the announcement was at a. luncheon celebrating the return of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake. Jr.. the latter formerly Miss Frances Lowden. from their wed- ding journey to Europe and als‘o the 7 1-4 inches. Charles of Boxv‘doin at. Penn tossed it 135 feet, 3 378 wcdlng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lon‘den. New styles are here for w $5.00to$8.50. springtime Styles in Footwear the demand for your outdoor and indoor needs. Pretty Pumps of Tan Calf, Satin, Patent and Kid in Strap and Gore patterns. Sport Oxfords' 1n Tan, Black and Elk and Tan Combination. omen and misses to meet Priced from I22 Washmglon St. ,. ELVV”D FURNITURE, RANGES , And All House Furnish- ing Goods at Lowest' ‘ Prices. ~ M. Gutkowsky 87 North Main Street Opp. sbldlera monument M“ '9 _~: >W=.Steab........... BuekShad‘.,............................ IIDOOOIIIDOO‘I something about. Hubbell, ‘huvlng ‘ pitcher of "him—urn? m fiadé Fit-7T shot 47 feet, 9 14 inches at Drake of ~ of the ‘NEW YORK, April :9.——Paui at Jick Dempsey and tho ‘h‘cavy4 weight title.- .Tho Astoria slugger told Tex. Rickard about his ambition yes- tcrday afternoon. "And don 1: thin: for I. minute that Tex laughed Pail. Rickard just tapped away 111111 his ever present stick, puffed on his ever present cigar. and allowed as how the time might: come when such a. match would be feasible. ' 'leckurd \vas talking over the cat- tle business in Texas with Jim Tar- var, the “SO-pound Texan who earns his bread and butter in the circus. side Show, when Berlenbach wander ed into the room “here the freaks are confined to see about getting some ringside seals for the circus. ' “Do you, think' you could knock this fellow out, Paul." said Tex‘as. -rc- ferrlng' to the, giant. "I can knockout any man in the world. and that goes for Jack Demp- sey the some as anyone else," came back Paul. . This ivarllkc speech 'caused the giant to remember that he had to make a telephone call. ’rarver tried to squeeze himself into. a. nearby booth but. could not; make it, even Berlonbach would like to get a shot ' TBA» " It will yield you more down- right goodness and satisfaction than any other brand. Try it. after removing his fivegallon hat. The giant: stands eight feet tour 11111 1111 luuuunuuuu fighter," explained Tex. hard as a bronco kicks. He Would- n't be able to hit you on the chin, but he sure would play hob your stomach if he ever let one go at you. ”Some of you newspaper fellows don’t seem to think Berlcnbach‘s fighting ability, up Rickard, turning to the writer “I think he is one of the best we have. I spotted Paul when, he‘flrst “He hits as any other man. I knmv “all! it. so easy to turn time. " - ___..._.n.___._. much of ” Went so stock chow. best results. "1111119111111in lulu! 11111111111th 4411111 111 111 1111111...‘ fig? 21¢ Removes stalks as 12‘ reaches 3? Biund _ - A: 7' 5” Brand: £0va Toilet‘Papgn inches. . came along and I've watched him After Berlenbach had faded OUt 0E closely every chancel got; I thin} ' sight Tun er camp back and canted he is a. wssiblc.ileavy‘?cight cham' to know who the belligerent Person pion. He can hit and he is lcarnin.‘ 7 was. more about the game every day. Ma; ~ Tex Boosts Paul be some day you‘ll have cause ti' ‘ “That's Paul BerlenbaCh. the remember the time you heard hi1: say he could knock out Delfipacy 0' ‘ " ‘ Delaney knocked Paul out. and Paul was fins a. beginner then. Delaney won’t first the trick 3. secom You never see a race horse in a fa -—Adrc.rtisc in the Sentinel for 111' - ‘n
Norwalk Chronicler