’ ‘ establishment
i whether the
‘ America. would
1 :quallcd.
';Of a stellar cncyclopaudizt and was
i 111111113 Important Message in Maiden Address
In Capacity of Ambassador to Great Brit-
ain—U. S. Assistance May Cease. Unless
Order Is Established
0NDON, May 5.—-The new Amer-
c‘gn Ambassador, Alonson B. Hough-
on, Speaking last night before an
Radiance here which included the
nine Minister of Great. Britain, dc-
lured in friendly but firm terms,
hat, unless peace hasr-d on good will
were re-establishml in 1': urope, he
cared that American assistance for
the reconsttuction of Lurope must
cease:
2, The Ambassudor mode it clear in
,lilsaddress that he referred not only
to moral but money aid.
Coming as it did from the former ;
‘Amerlcan Ambassador to Germany
lifter“ his recent visit to the United
[States and cont-"rcnccs with Presi-
dent Coolidge. tho pronouncement
was calculated to create :1 deep im-
pression upon tho. statesmen and
diplomats gather-ed to hour the new
Ambassador. and pct-hopsbe regard-
ed as among the most important de—
livered by Amcrit'tt‘s (envoys to the
Court of St. James in yours.
I Because of tho authoritativo note
which it souudod. it was assumed by
those trainer] in diplomacy that ho
ntust: undouhtcdly he voicing the
views Orrthe administration at \Vush- ;
fington.
Special significance was attached
to the fact that the statement comes
‘at a, time when considerable
1. being voiced in various parts of 11:11-
mpa particularly in France. because
[of the election to tht‘ pt'csidcncx of
1 _F.ic}d Marshal Von liludcnhurg. \\ ho
Is bellowed in P1 1t.'1in quurtms lo
: represent those reactionary form-s
which are inimicul to the peace and
Interest of at least some of the zillir-s.
Interlocked with this idea. it has
been commented. may he the {11111 of:
Gur- 1
the securitv 111-11: ptopnscd by
many and w.'1.r'1niy \OCOlltlt'tl 11y lint:-
land as :L grout. slop toward thr- 1'1-
11f r1741] peace. 'i‘ht'rr;
some speculation as to
Ol'f1"(.‘ll\‘(‘ working: of tho
might be inipuit'td
has been
Dawes plan
this fannin" of tho smould- 1i1. :: [[1‘1‘1
‘ 01' distrust.
”\‘i'hethct'
had any of
in mind, is
Amirnswuior
lllt'St:
or
to
1-11111‘:=‘1:' 1'onj"r:tui‘z1l.
He rcfcrrc'd none of ihrm. l111t
con ntcd himsclf with mnkin; it
plat not only that tho 1'1'—cst.'1hll<l1-
111013 of pom-e was essential to Hit:
continuation of ussisiuuco from llu'
United States but that tho unswt'r to;
tho question \\2lli:l[l"r 111111-11 was to ho '
1pcuce must mum:- t‘1'01u tho 31131111le
of Europe lll"lllSI‘[\'1‘S.
'If there was to in:- p1'~'.1t'1'. 1111-11
ht'ln in the I‘d-sun-
siruction to the extent of her ability.
he at 0“ C11. ;
”Tim 1iill mr'usurc of
helpfulutss" ht.- ussci'tcd.
obtainmi only whcu ti11-
people are unsurml tint! the
A lill'l'lt.‘ull
"t'illl 111‘,
A 1111: ricu u
limo for
destructive nu‘llrmls and pnilt'lg's ““5.
'pussc‘d and 111111. the time for 111-111:c-
ful upbuiidiug has ('Ollll‘.”
As the gucsi 0f honor of the; l‘ii-
grims, 311'. litmghtou \vus hunting: his
maiden uddrvss in lllt' capacity of
Ambassador to l‘li'cut Britain.
Hearing on Postal
Rates Set for July 20 .
VVASIILNG'J‘UX. .\l;1_\'
lngs looking to :1 )111111.‘1n1nt 1cvi-
sion of the postal 1. MM; to lulu‘: can:
'0! the $68 1100,0110 inti'tusc in $11!.
arles to pustnl culplnyt's “ill in
‘opened by a. Joint committee of tho
Senate and Iiouso [lr'l'u on July '20
and carried fol‘Wu 1'11 111 11:1” :1 tlozr-n
or more cities, East. South and
,VVest. '
Tho hearings are nulliorizcrl in
the temporary postal puy and rule.
’incrouso meusnn: puHScd at the 1113-1
session ol.‘ Congr , t‘lmii'uiun
Moses of 1111: joint congressional
committee :Innounm-rl toduy that
. from W'ushiugton the couimiticc
would go to Atlanta. (Licorgin, Phil-
adelphia. Nww York. Augusta.
Blaine, Buffalo, (‘hit'ugo and St.
Paul.
ASTRONORH'JR DIES
VIENNA, Australia. May 5.-'—Dr.
, Johann Pulls-.1. notcd Austrian as-
‘x tronomer and director of the Vienna
University ohsorvutory. is dead. His
discovery. without photography, of
124 planets is said to have bccn un-
lit: was also the author
'known for his compilation of pho-
tographic stoliur charts. llr. Pulisn
is to be given a public funeral.
DECLARE!) VALID.
NVASHINGTON, May 5..——~Massa-
chusetts tax upon foreign corpora-
; tions doing n11.1rxclusivcly interstate
business Within tho commonwealth,
'was declared invalid today by the:
Supreme court.
areeasy
Theydo uotsoak fat, are crisp, tender ‘ ' ,
and have fine texture when made.
with RUMFQRD Everyone will en?
sus—'
picion and distrust of Gcrnuiay are‘
l-_\'
“0119;111:111 :.
muttci's tlwtlnltoly‘
. 1
.-.« Hunt-1
Murderers Leave
$10 to Prisoners
NEW 'YORK,‘ May 5.—
31115: Sing attendants disclosed
yesterday that Joseph Diamond
and John Farina, ttvo of the
three Brooklyn murderers put
to death last ‘Thursday night.
loft wills bequeathing $5 each to
buy cigars and Cigarets for poor
Slayers in the death house. Mon.
ris Diamond, brother of Joseph,
left. nothing to "charity."
Joseph had $10 to his ne-
count. His order was drawn up
shortly before he was led to the
electric chair. The other 311 was
directed to be turned m or to his
relatives.
All .‘l'arinn. had was $5.
TELEPHONE is. I
ALMOST HALF
CENTURY OLD.
There Are Now More;
Than' 16 Million in
the United States ——
Increase.Annually
CONNECTICUT
More Than 200,000 in
Use in This State -—
1'
i
1
1
i
j llcne
lParis. on what is planned to be the
' Lv.
>31.
‘has hcou an
l 16‘. 1.
PA HIS.
July two
Lieutenants
Coll.
Sometime in
fliers,
and
from
May 5.~
«.111 ring French
I‘u ul Ta ruscon
will take off
first non-stop ull'plintt' 111.2111 from
Europe to tho l'uitvd States. Their
objective is Now York. ‘
Experts figure that the 5.000-
milc flight 11:111 he made successful-
”Thc it'lnl hits already been blaz-
ed for the [“1‘1‘lil'lllllt‘n by the Am-
crinan round-thc-ivorld flicr3. who,
howevw‘, took :1 much more north-
111'ly course; and ly the 7. {-3 (now
the l'. S. 5‘. Lost Angelou). the
earlier flights of. tho A n1111'lc:111 navy
fliers and the lix'illsh tllrigihie which
to lvar'mhe'r 3]. 1024. there
tncrt'uso of more than
5.71.000 in tho 1111;111:111- of tt'lophoncs
in service on the lines of'thc Souths
1'rn New England. If that rate of
1913].
Tremendous Growth .1
Anticipated
Nl5\\" li.\ \‘l'IX, May 5.~—~Tl10 sund-
li'f‘lllt'lll‘llzll of the birth of tllo'lclw
phonc will prow'riy he obscrvod noxi
)'1'~:11' in 11 untiunul \v:1;\'..\luth will:
i111 said .1111] as much more \vt'iltnn‘
11nd 1'1111d.:1l>out the inurulous dovol.
11Pitli“lli,nf this public utility in thc
huif r-L-nlury of ilr: usi't‘ul llfi‘.
\l'iihout in ll‘w l':.'1.'=t. minimizing
itiipt’rrlnm,‘c and t'xir'nt of 1111:;
l-1l11phv1uv‘s growth in 1151.- 11111] tloo'
\‘clupmvnt 1'15 :1 nuhllv n01:05>il)' and
1'1m\'1111ir-;ut'r'. in: fact is that for
hourly it uuurtcr ccntury the tole-
plmnc did not "catch on." or tlud
\virlv: thi‘ui‘ in puhlh- :1pprociuilon.i
’l'hc 1'11'1'1on1is of the Souihtt'u va'
[England ’l‘1lcphonc (“ompuni 1110\1:
ihut fact.
[[Il‘
.Vuw lil.500.([00.
ii is :1nd lumrcssivo to shy.
lllul in Pro idt-ut Grant’s limo th1-1'c;
\\1:r1;', only 2.7193 tr~ir1phoncs in tho
l'ni11‘vtl Suites. and that, at tho cm]
:111‘ 710 years. with Pr'csirlont Coolidge
1‘1'u llll. chair. ihvrc :tt'c;16,500,(1l10
t1 l1 phouu's in this country. Very
.yulwt: mil 11 lucrcnsc :11111- linposingly
.lil‘l HI 1111 1[.
lio'umcr. it is [11 1h».- l:1st alm'udc
that lhc' tcl-cphonc had its grcult'st
Etruwih in use in (‘ounrcticun
it was. not till 11113. for iusluncr.
tillill (‘1:1unr'r-ticut could boast of hav-
”1;; 4111111011 tclcphoncs and :11 that
Hit: 111 tho business had becu strum, ling
1;,1lou ' :siuco 1518. or 34 Mars in this
'sl:1t1".und1'1 its origin 1! title. and
pntcnts. ln 1‘.: years from 1912 the
numbt'r of tclcphoncs 11:15 much
more 1111111 doubled. in other words.
the growth of the service over the
first 31} yours was not as great 11:1 in
the last 12 yours.‘
The foregoing
coursc. inclusive
fore the Southern
Telephone Company
in .1881.
How Connecticut has cxtcnslycly
applied the telephone to its business
and social aflfairs is clearly evidenced
by the following figures showing the
number of. telephones operated by
the S. N. E. T. at ten year periods.
Your Telephones
1‘281 1528
1891 5819
15101 1756-1
1911. ..... 98196
19:31 188114
In the first ten years there was
an increase of about 4.300._ In the
next ten an increase of 12.000. in
the third decade a. gain of 76.000
and in the fourth period a. gain of
95,000 telephones, showing how re-;
cent has been the big demand for”
telephono service and indicating the
difficulty of the task’to supply the
equipment of all kinds to meet the
demand. _ ; .
A Handy Ins11'umcutnl
In the three years from December
1.1;"
iigurcs are. 0!
of the period hu-
ch. England
came into being
......-.a.--.
.....---a..~-
.u.....-
to nuke—no trouble at all.
’l‘crcnt from
flhul it
' Holt: :1.
‘ ice—from
increase is continued over :1 ton your
;11111'l01l ll. moans :1 gain or more than
. 1.511.000 lv'lophorws.
nu
prc-sru't't of utility development.
lint 5111:”:ng only in terms of the
loll'phonn. u'nirh is done bccuusc i1
is only the handy liltlt‘ instrumcnt
itle‘ with \\ hit-l1 the public is fami-
liar. alm's not till H11:
story of round telephonic
11111111.
That can lm told in- no 111111011 way
than to Use lite wot-ls of I'l‘t":~’l([0lil
James T. Moron. of 2111-:
Nov.- linglzm-l. in commending On
this ovalanchv of new business and
the increasingly great demand for
tclr'phonc. survive he said:
“The tvn-ycur imi'lod since the [W-
ginning of Hi!) \‘l'm'hl “211‘ is so dif-
:1uy olhvt‘
is of particular lntnrcst. to
row mrusurcmonts :15 illustra-
ting: the rapidity with which and the
oxtcnt in \vhlv'h our plant and lumi-
dcu'lop—
'n1-ss 11011-1: increased during this 1111—1
lli‘t'i'mli‘nlv'il 1-1'11. Tho numhcr of
comrzti cd‘ius 111s iucrrtised from '70
(11 Ml: tho 11‘. ltniwr‘ of icicphunc rim-
lions from In .317 to 2331323; tho
numhcr 11f FJDSt'llTlQI'S' ci:cults—-—tlm
communication trucks of our son'-
713.1?3l 133.738; U11?
roml-iur-d local and lull calls 111'!
yum- tram 1:117,.‘.fifi,uuu u.) ‘; ”,1 not: (1110;
the total \virc milr'ncc li'om 313,023
to S33Jiift: and tho tutui plum. and
cquipmcnt from $14,203,003 '11) 53?.—
l u
3.33.1513.
has cxwwivncml lilOl‘“ grouth during
the lust lr'n yours 1113'“ during the
previous thirty-two years of 1'\ lat-
('ncc.
cnhnnct‘d value 01‘ our senior: to tho
[lllllllt
\\ but “ill thc uvxt tcn \1'111'3 bring
in it'lcphono gr'outh’.‘ Thus-1.1 most
familiar \iith UH) business really ho—
iivvc Ult‘l’t’: \vill ht: fully 1100,0110 in
use in Connecticut in 1035 or herons.
with cmrcspontglin increases in ihr
value or plant and equipment. num~
her of employers. ctc.
No Hope Chests.
LONDON. May 5.-Modortl
marry after such short engagements
that very few of thcuunow have
hope thosls. :m invosligation by a
London newspaper reveals.
girls
impressive ;
whulc amazing 3
Southern ,
of tho past-
011 tin: \vimlt' tho Company.
Jim-1: 111mm is 1vi1lcnr1: oi iho’
-___...._. - .. 3‘3: .’
11: ade 3 round- -trip. Weather and
flying conditions in: that part of the
occan; the fliers will traverse are
now fairly “'91 known.
Tho flight \‘v i not be attempted
solely for whatever glory is attach-
ed; more is 11 financial incentive ‘at-
inched. Raymond Orteig owncrof
the' Brevoort and; Lalt‘ayette hotels
in Xeiv Yet-L: has offered a prize or
$2..000 for the adienture.
Lieutenant Tumscon is a. noted
French ace. Ha sorted in the
world war with a wooden leg.
A special hydroairplane is being
constructed for the journey. which
i! is estimated will require from
:0 to 24 hours toromplete. They
would leave the coast.
HALE’S DIARY
ClVEN T0 YALE
NEW HAYES. May 5.-—Mrs. E11-
\vurd S. Linrkness. of New $011.11 has
gixcn the Yale University Library
the notebook kept by Nathan Halo.
,;1 r'me addition to the memorabilia
' of Halo. :1 member of the class of
1773. The notebook. or account
1‘.-00k. is an autograph record kept
11;.- Halo as captain of his company
showing equipment issued to his
mun. .
it contain: 136 recoipls,d:1tcd
June 27 to August 31 17:6.“1'itt1-n
in hi 3 hand and signed by the sol—
‘mustor roll. Several pages of 11c-
counts are for money. clothing and
., the like. The notebook is an itupor-
rant source for students or the Col-
onioi period of United Slates history.
After l-ialc‘a death it passcd into
the possession of Alice Adams Rip—
.it-y. his stop-sister. then 11 widow.
to whom it is supposed he was en—
:agcd. She used it: blank pages on
which to write poems and record
her religious thought as woll as a
diary dated 1782, giving an account
of her marriage to' William Law-
rcncc. Those entries cnhance «the
interest of the hook and throw light
on ill!" private life of Halo: and menu
bers of his father’s household.
.NewspapergMan’ to
Be Albania Minister
“'ASHINGTON. Ma." I1.«Cl1:1rlcs
C. Hart, \Vashington correspondent
for the Portland, 0m. Oregonian.
11111111 number of other western
newspapers. has been solcctcd us
minister toAlbanin. 2to nu a long
existing vacancy. , Formal am
nounccment of the appointment is
withheld pending approval by the
Albanian govcrnment.
II'u't is n nutlvc f0 11111111111... 47
years old. and has had wide news-
paper experience in lhelnlddle and
for “rest. He was secretary and
manager of the National Republi-
can Progressive League seeking tho
oloctlon of Charles 1'}. Hughes in
1916.
diers. constituting a fairly conlplt'ifl‘
i
i
n
5
before dawn with 'the expectntlon
oiseclng the lights of the Maine or
Massachusetts coast before 10
o‘clock at'ntght. This would keép
travcling continously at many more
than :00 miles an 1101111.,
\\ hllo ships in tho \orth Atlantic
“ill be asked by wireless to keep
:1, lookout. for the fliers, it is not
planned to throw around the flight
any or the safeguards \vhich protect-
(1d the Americans in their: jump
:11 r055 the ocean; that is. destroyer
patrols.
Orteig. sponsir or the
flight. will come to France to see
tho start. of the: sdt‘cnture. It the
aviators are successful, his son will
$25,900
of France greet them in New York.
YALE-PREXY
AGAINST DRYS
X l-:\\’ HAVEN. Ccnm. may 5.—
Spcoklng on “law cniorrcmcnt" Ar-
thur ’l‘. Hadley, prcsitlcnt emeritus
of Yale llni\'ci‘1§il}‘. characterized ihe
lath amendment as 31"markcxl in-
trinmgincnt of prisons! liberty.
worming at u limo when personal lib-
fet'iy is in danger and when the in-
:‘rlngcmcnt of personal liberty is
dangerous for domotrucy."
"it must he fought on
ground." he continued. "5111' it
SONS
Will
‘1111 dangerous in the future. '
Rulillt: opinion, guided by religion.
and daily press and the theatre.
and not. by Congress. were the real
factors in' law enforcement today,
he said. declaring Congress had be—
come the “mouthpicce of cliques.”
and its laws wore "tending to tax
the honest. man out of business and
leave only dishoncst men in the
United States.“
"Laws the people do not want
can not ht: enforced and the can.
tinucd lack enforcement only
loud; 'to break down the morale of
the community and its respect for
luw’iu general," 331'. Hartley con~
tinned.
“As 111': puss more laws." he con»
tluucd. "“13 must increase the police
t‘orce, siting us eventually a. mili-
tary government. or we must let the
multicipliciiy or laws 31) on giving
us chaos and driving the Govern-
ment to take rcl’ugcin an intelligent
uutocrucy.”
in Third Place
“’ASHINGTON. May 5.‘—.'\ com-
parison of sludcut enrollment in the
land grant colleges in the country
reveals that, the Connecticut Agri~
cultural college: had the third larg-
1'31. increase in student enrollment in
1919-20, as compared with 1010-11.
or any land grant college in the New
England states. Tho Massachusetts
institute of ’l‘echology. which had an
incrcnsmd enrolment of 1.672 is not
included in this comparison.‘ The
figures are from the department of
Interior, bureuu or education. Con-
necticut Agricultural college enroll-
ment. which was 2:3 monumd 123
women in 1910-11.
411 in 1919-211 W hen tho enrollment
«1 I
was 490 men until 266 women.
First U. 3.311111: Semi-RtgldlAzrsIup Nears Completwn
has increased by
' per cent. .
We are showing a1
assortment of patio;
in printed and 111133
Linoleums, suitable fer
kitchen, bath bedroom
and sun parlor; ab.
Linoleum Bugs in a}
sizes.
A n n, it al Banquet of
Conn. Chamber of
C o m m e r c e Next
Thursday in Hart-
ford
HARTFORD. May 6-— One of the
most distinguished group or men
that has ever and. at the head table
at q, public L'anquet in Connecticut
will coniprise the head table at the
2611: annual banquet of the Con—
inccllcut Chamber of Calumet-co at
31319 Hotel Bond next. Thursday [
night.
Tho list is headcd by a member
01‘ President Coalidgc‘s cabinet.—
Smreiary of the Navy Wilbur. the
<chiet‘ speaker at the banquet- The
gather guests at the head table will
be A. C. .‘l. Amy. JR. contributing
minor to "Life." and writer for the
“Saturday Evening Post " who will
be the humorist at the banquet:'
Governor John H. Trumbull ; of
Connecticut; ‘15- Goxemor Marcus H.
Holcomb: Hon. J. Henrv Rot-aback:
lion. Charles Honkins Clark: lion.
1'. most; 11:. Rogers. Treasurrr or the.
State of Connecticut: Edward J.
Pearson.P1-esldcnt of the New York
Yew Haven and Hartford Railroad;
* Mayor \‘urnmu C. Stevens of Hart- 1
lord: Richard l-‘. Grant. President:
of the United States Chamber of
Lomiiicrcc: Benedict 3i. Holden,
Hartford attorney: Charles C. Cook,
President .of the Hartford Chamber
of Commerce: E. Kent Hubbard,
President of the Manufacturers‘ 413‘"
Recitation 'ol’ Conectlcut: Clarence 113.
\Vhitney. President of the \"hitnéy
\lanutucmrlng Company: Lee A.
Kurocr. retiring President of the
Rotary Club 2of Hartford: and
Prcsidcnt Stanley H. Bollard of the.
Connecticut Cnhmter of Commerce.
.iHat Factories Show,
Wage Gains in Penna.
PHILADELPHIA.
Employment and wages
Pa... May 5.‘—
boih in~
tortes in March. compared with
February. according to statistics
compiled by the Federal Reserve
Bank of. Philadelphia. The survey
covers 153 textile undkindred (ac;-
torles. and shows that employment
gained 1‘16 per cent. last month.
that total wages paid empioyea ad-
vanced 3.1 per cent. and average
We set; 1. 4 per cent. . .
Hat factories showed the largest
wage gain. the increase in total
“ages 1110111104111; 10. 3 per cent. and
average Wises 10.2 per cent. \Yool-
en and worsted mills, on the other.
hand, were the'only group .to ' re-i
cord 11 loss.
Employment gains or one-tenth
of 1 pg:- cent. were reported—in the
cut-pet. and nag mills. or 3.: pin- cent.
in cloth-ins: one~tenth at 1 per cent.2;
in huts; tour-tenths of 1 per cenL'
in silk goods: 3. 7_ in knit 3991!: and
hosiery. and 1 per cent. in dyeing '
and finishing. Woolen 9nd worsted
goods dropped 4.2 per cent: , '
'Gains in total wages were in: fol-
lows Carpets and rugs. 3 per conL:
clothing. 3.3 por- 51:111.: hats. ;'
otton goods, 3 i
cent: silk goods. 1!. 1 per cent._;1
worsted goods drof ed 59:11.13:
cent ' ‘ ‘
The House of Kuppenheimer G01 d
12-14 No. Main St
SO. . 'Orw [i
caries, including fruits and vegetables.
creased in Pennsylvania. textile'.fac--,
‘ ,_,_.., fl.»
‘iNOTICE 10 111E PUB“
011 May 1st,1925
ALEXANDER RUTA
3 Mulvoy Street, Southf Norwalk. Connecticut
who has conducted a business there for three yea: as 1.
American and Italian store. has moved ..o W
Hulvoy Street, right across the street from its :0...
location.
A full line of American and imported Ital. ~i~ .
will be carrleu
usual by Mr. Brita.
On Saturday, May 2nd, prices will
stock.
.Mentire
The public as well as our customer:
gastronixe 111'
»a:,
Are You Interested In
Evergreens, Fruit or Shade Trees?
Have you hesitated 1n beautifying your lawn? It i: 3 ix-
pnrpose of the Sonthport Nursery to prod: cc and 058
for sale only hardy dependable stock and of 'he highest
quality at reasonable prices.
You are cordially invited to inspect our nursery.
SOUTHPORT NURSERY
Boston Post Road
SOUTHPORT, CONN
16 No. Main St. $11.3“): '
PHONE
.51.:
M4)
2......80300-010
Norwalk Chronicler