' ’ ould Be Er.
Is.»Adopted—~SImply a Question _>
By DAVID LA\VRENCE
pedal Correspondent
The Evening Scouncl
(Copyright, 1325.)
ASKINGTON. -l\Iay T —-—Lurope
swell? wonder today as does
on at the on ptic utterance
adur “Iloughton in London
«:1 that if peace were not
... .. .; abroad the "helpful
- now In motion” in Amer—
“hast cease."
speech reflects the flows of
em: Coolidge and Secretary of
K91log and was intended to
en Eurbpe to the necessity for
or steps that will assure peace
reconstruction. Broadly speaking
in line with everything that. has
- Said in the part by American
' keamen, namely that the United
. wants Europe to put its
cum in order flrsl and help “in
me afterward.
so far as the United States govern-
Leif. is concerned. It has under me
lug-Coolidge. administrations
Sided to diminish actifilles- in
$153092. Amelcau bankers and busi-
women alone have given Europe a
fling hand and it. is considered 1.0—
3&3 that Ambassador Houghton was
edicting an end of Ihat kiml of
élp rather than of goIcInmcntul
it. is no Secret that own on the
III-important Dawes Plan, Ihe Uni—
ted States government officially dc—
glided to participate and that tho
Miguve was taken to a group of
American businessmen cooperating
with businessmen in oLher (ountrles
hrough the International Chamber
of Commerce and that the Danes
Elan is virtually the s-lwmt. Hid
down by that. bod). -
_ A: for foreign loans, “1': Ameri-
an government has Inslsmd that
but? This Ooh-It I3 “”0111: Money
. send this ad and ten cents to
We? 8: Co.. 2335 Sheffield Ave”
Chicago, Ill. orning your name and
ddress clear-13. You will Ioceim a
We bottle of LOLL’Y'S HONEY
AND TAP. COMPOUND for con. 115.
Song-and hoareeness; also samplo
ackase of FOLEY PILLS, a. diur-
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
ycLEY CATHAR’I'IC TABLETS
10’:- Sonstipation :Ln-‘l bIllousness.
{these dependable romedios are free
120111 opiates and have helped mil-
0.113301 poOplc. Try them? Stillsou-
Emu Corp.~Ad\.
loans for military purposeo; shouldl
not- be made ’by American bankers
and So for 35mm no ouc‘lropp‘ealsé’
for funds have been made here. Yet
more than five- billion dollars have
been lent. to. Europe in prlete lparis‘
which in turn has permitted certain.
European countries to divert other
loans .to military uses. Although fhe
American government has no legal
right to interfere with the making
of any 108.113,. the threat has always
been made that it might; enter moral
objections.
I It in not understood however, that
Ambassador Houghton meant
to imply that American bankers
were getting tired of lending money
to Europe but that the American
people as investqs would begin to
get wary or foreign loans if Europe
did not make rapid strides in her
reconstruction procesa.
, European diplomats. expressing
their views inter-malty, were inclin-
cd to take 'a, more optimistic view
of the future. declaring that if
America had seen fit tolend flve
billions of dollars in the last ochu
years of turmoil the-extension 0!
material aid in the yeérs that lie
ahead would relatively speaking be
easier to make for Europe is admit-
chly better off now than five years
ago. 7
There is no impression among
local diplomats that Ambassador
Houghton was holding out hope for
a change in the Coolidge adminis—
traliou‘s foreign policy. The speech
could of course, be interpreted to
mean that America might be dispos-
ed to participate in a. movement‘to
assure European peace“ 1! Europe
could convince’l’lmerlca that; the do.
siruciirc mclhods of the past were
being abandoned. But such an inter-
pretation would imply a. fundameno
to) change in policy in Washington
which it can be stated on the‘b‘est
or authority is not contemplated.
The Coolidge administration wants
Europe to carry on her work of re~
construction and peace in the future
as in the past but the helpfulness
which may be withdrawn and about
which Europe is being warned. is
that which comes from the Ameri-
can people whose funds may not be
forthcoming as easily hereafter it
Europe is disturbed by a Balkan
'war or a renewal or the era. of ma.
Ire-1 and enlarged armament.
Ambassador Houghton was. there-
fore. interpreting the possibilities o;
‘wao not holding ou
foreign loans in America. from.
simple viewaolnt of are Invoégor and
the prog'pect‘ of.
governmental loin
meat. participation in any treaties to
guarantee peace or other movements
looking toward a. leéguc for the
maintenance of peace. Tlio Ameri-
can ambassador “as warning Europe
(hat material aid “as dependent on
material factors in Europe and that p .-
the American people were in a.
doubtful state of mind about tllo fl- . "
naricial Iisks lnvohcd in investingln
Europe.
Asks Building Change
Because ‘T‘Of Accident
STAMFORD Couu.. May 7.-—-Dur-
lug his invesglgallon of the death of
Mrs. Mary Pinto. WW0 died Satur-
day when she fell from a porch,
Coroner John J. Pholan. Io—
commended mm the building code
be changed so thatlporch railings
should be built. three and II halt
leer. high and aucllorod'dt each and.
Mrs. Pintn’ was hanging out
clothes and tell when 2819' leaned
against the rolling The building la
owned by her husband Who was
warned by the Coroner. to immo-
diaicly make r‘b‘palrs to the building. >
The Coroner reserved decision on
Mrs. ”Pluto’s (10:) III.
MILLlNERY
K. A. Polhemus
61 2:0. mm scum
so. uon’wm
noun 314.5
01‘ even govern-s ‘
the op
. of thecoutoreuca on the con '
whe M mu
ton;
delegatlcn,
nu tuber of yo
committee.
tion”yoste uy
subject'od Co. severe criticism by
who 33:31, o poopooed convention
would puvmlnor powers hi '3. worst
situation than at present. . -.
Ho avow'od tlgat the unscented re-
solution would create dominion o!
great powers over Smaller states by
making the Smaller dependent upon
the latter for arms to insure nu.-
iional neon rlly.
This. he continued. would react. .
against. the League of Nation- priué
clplc {or small countries would be;
jb'esterdax “h n
.-. in; sexeral Cu WY:
m» May ?---.Law- com-led I.” .2?“
, junctiorx of (2.9.1. a
streets this (in m}
P. ..
under an m --.,M_W;:"
'11} av.»
ll Er
The Nation 3 standard fuel, is the best and most
.. ’ fuel known.
Turtle: yonrooal for; the oommg winter at once This
advice and is given to help you as much as to n
2 ’ us to handle our work efficiently
We lISve in stock all sizes of Lehigh Valley and 03d
pony ’s Lehigh quality coal '
4.7T he F ems -Devine C...
woon 40.351113 :- run :- MASONS‘MA
YARDS: 149 Washington St. Phone
* Fust St. and Seaview \ve, mm
; .
s, of the Greek delggiflom: ‘
/
.BE X0318 0“ m
sum ALL momma
. P393113
A MODERN BATHROOM, 855
Set comps-Ins B it. enameled bom-
:ub 21-inch apron trout mulled
cull Iowan-7. siphon m ”not
aowl “mono chino took. mull)!“
my mt. Kickolnplotod chino m-
:lox uncut. ‘
Jule:- Boning-u Oman at low I! “I
Sand for coinioi or ed! up! no out
H.80W8801l“
”WAWMM.H.!.
“DO IT ELECTRICALLY’"
FOR A LIMITED IIIIII . INII
Only $‘5.00D.0WII
{BRINGS 1'0"“ Your. *HOIilE 7
TQRELIEVE YOU ‘OF'WA'SHDAY
‘WORRIES' FORALL TIMF:
h beach suits.
Entrance on Mam smSL, fan-field Ave., Cannon St.
- .4
handkerchief:
Men s and women’ s all
linenlmudkerchiefSof fine
quality beautifully hem-
Stitched. Reg. 25c for 19¢ .
Mun floor. contex-
WSsh suits
for boys 5
$1 36
Exquiéitcly tailored with
many little innovations that
marl: them as suits of’the
bitter sort. Made from imc
quahty fabrics - galatea,
jean. khan—rich looking
cotton pongee and gold
cloth-staunch liiIens.
Styles arwegulation mid-
dy suits—long pant sailor
alto—Balkans, button-ans,
fihpp'ers, iréfie‘e styles {Ind
’Every suit worth more
money. All sizes from 3 to
10 years
Elam" value at 31.35
Basement. front.
Minster.
P9. 11‘: style 15
homer, vachetten calf, lIzard
hurl? Florentine tsinoh.
se Amencan Retailers Values
OpeanIGO’clockDuly. ,. S,
a“
New stylish, dressy hats
Usual $10. models for $6. 95
Bought from one of the foremost makers of exclusive 510 mm.
Almost every color 15 shown 15 some of the smartest models pro-dc '1I.is 5er
.{33 ’8
son. Leghorn brims with sill: crowns—h alrbraid models—satin hatx :‘ .. .. .m-
“an
mew—hats with crewns completely covered with flowers—tailored has- ~ - f ‘me
and fine: braid ind trim.
A wide choice 15 ofiered—exclusive—{or these are not like ha
cial sales—thére are no two alike. ~ 0
~ Not a hat made to sell for less {ban 510., some more Choice, $6.95
.Second_ floor. trout. - ‘
i
navy méroon and b1‘o*“11 ,.
With beautiful club hanil; E
’ ”Way‘siusuring perfed
Norwalk Chronicler