to Silence
P
ladmduals on Debt Issue
ily DAVID LAWRENCE
special Germ-pendent
of The Evening Sentinel
‘ Copyright 1035
WASHRNGTDN, June l.——Ofi‘iciais
' the government here me not in-
bed to take seriously the sugges~
3’1 that prosecutions be begun
that American citizens who have
on making speeches abroad rein.»
. to the foreign debt situation,
tlcularly those who have dis-
;reeti With the American policy.
While there are old statutes which
bid American citizens from car-
I-g on any written correspon-
ce orwverbai communication with
in governments with intent to
out measures of the United States
11111111111111 relating to matters in
up to betwaen American and for-
; governments, the burden lies
the word “intent " ‘
ffioiais say it is inconceivable
'11 any American citizens would
13- on themselves with the dollh-
.. to intention of defeating the
licies of the Washington govern-
‘ at and they add that considerable
most exist‘s Whether those statutes
uld stand up under a constitu-
* ital test.
here have been many instances
recent years in which public men
a made pronouncements which
influeiibed foreign govern-
but it never can be pr 'ed
the purpose was to accomplish
object. Thus a group of
tail States senators wrote a round
. n which was published to all
1 world announcing the intention
. that group not to.ratify the
ague of Nations covenant. Pre-
nt Wilson was at that time in
midst of negotiations with for-
govcrnmcnts and the announce-
ment did have the effect of weaken-
ing the; hand of the executive
branch of the government. The
purpOse however was not to accom-
plishsueh a result through the for-
eign governments but to restrain the
executive himself in his negotia-
tions—a domestic disputa-
The speeches, being made by
American citizens abroad in which
it is1sought to express America's
viewpoint are embarrassing officials
to some extent but they point out
that every citizen can give his in-
dividual interpretation of what he
thinks is American public opinion or
the pressure of such opinion on the
government here.
If any citizen endeavored to say
to a foreign government that he re-
presented the American government
in any capacity and he was not
authorized to do so this would be
covered by existing statutes particu-
larly the Logan Act but there has
been no evidence that any of the
speech-makers abroad have attempt-
ed to represent anybody but them-
selves.
Reports that drastic steps are
about to be taken by the administra-
tion here to force collection of for-
eign debts are not declared warrant-
ed by responsible officials. it is
realized that the negotiation for the
funding of war debts will take con-
sidcra'bie time and that patience is
necessary. All suggestions there-
fore that coercion will be used are
being depreciated though no doubt
if the situation is unchanged when
Congress meets a number oi
sficcchcs will be made dcploring the
failure of the allied governments to
pay. This however. is not going to
be the attitude of the executive
branch of the government till every
diplomatic resource is exhausted.
; gestport Decides
to Sacrifice Tree
1' Highway; Road Will Be Delayed°
ESTPORT. June 1.——'l‘he Fall-a
1 County commissioners will
9 here Thursday afternoon to
duct 8. hearing on the matter of
1 oving certain trees necessary for
widening of the Post road. for
ch permission for their removal
first denied and later granted by
tree warden, Charles E. Cutlcr.
much as the voters at the town
ting last week favored the re-
al of the trees, and the tree.
j1‘ den ag1ced to reconsider his de-
11. it is confidently expected
the county commissioners will
tile in favor of the State High-
.' department's application to cut
' it the trees.
Asked By Macdonnhl 11 M
. he hearing scheduled by the
- ty commissioners is in response
i he appeal formally filed by Com-
' loner Macdonald of the State
hway department from thetrce
dcn's former decision denying
highway department's applica-
Following the meeting last
ncsday at which the tree war-g
declared that. in view of tho
. n's sentiment for road develop-
t. at the sacrifice of trees he
Id gladly reconsider his decision.
'00. warden. and First Select-
man liing \V. Mansfield conferred
with Pullman and Comlcy. town
counsel, to determine the legality
of the action.
Upon counsel's advice. on appeal
was deemed necesszuy. and (is in
the opinion of the lawyers the
town could not appeal from its own
tree warden‘s decision. steps were
taken to get in touch with Com-
missioner Macdonaid to induce him
to take the appeal, on action he had
previously ‘declined to take. When
the situation was explained the
highway commissioner agreed to
take the appeal in order to clarify
the situation. The appeal was imme-
diately filed and Wednesday was set
for the hearing by the county c0111-
missloncrs. Later this date was
changed to Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. daylight saving time.
The Post road improvement
through here will not be started 11n-
til the work which bcgnn at Dnrlcn
last week is finished, the, highway
department has announced. It had
been planned originally to do the
work here first. but because of the
opposition which the highway do-
partment met on the matter of re-
movlng trees. the project through
here. was abandoned in favor of tho
Daricn improvement.
Men’s summer 0x1?
They’ re Here—Styled
en‘, you’ll find them suited to your feet and purse.
allowing well known makes: Weber, Dalston, iCoopcrdtivc
nd Hanan $5. 00 to $12. 00.
ords
and Priced Correctly
In the
MILTON 1: aLWOOD.
22’_-Washlngton St._
' South Norwalk
saunas in
‘l V'— my...
' . ,, TI: 1 JVsls: morator- You Man to
This 6‘;
Egbert“ no a
“on: .11.... us as Wield-sue when: ”1....
wwmmmmdmw
' . 1uuuwmum-Mm-1uenmmdm
7 mummmwmwmmmtwm
anchor Ififlm- Than fries
(IIEBRATflhl
Tear D o w n Fence,
Start Bonfire -—- Pro-
fessor Handled
Roughly
NEW HAVEN. June 1.~(AP).
The freshmen class at Yale. appap.
ently rejoicing at the close of the
college year. staged a riotous cole-
bration in Berkeley Oval. the fresh-
men dormitory. yesterday fternoon
and last night. during whic the old
traditional freshman fence was torn
down and used as fuel for a bun-
fire. one of the instructors was set
upon by the studente and roughly
handled and considerable damage
was done.
May Cancel Race. 1.
It was reported on the campus
today that the entire freshman
class Would be placed on a proba-
tion and the freshman crew, in
training at Gales Ferry for the Har-
vard regatta would be recalled. but
these reports lacked verification.
Dean Percy 'l‘. Walden of the fresh-
mcn class. said that no omcial stato-
mcnt- would be made until a com-
pletcdn . stigation had been made.
The c bration started yesterday
afternoon when members of the
freshmen class hurled logs from the
windows of the dormitories which
surrounded the 011111. in an‘ attempt
to break the electric lights. Every
cring‘ crowd of freshmen.
l'lau Big Bonfire.
more spirited and plans were made
to build a big bonfire on the campus
which was cluttered with bottles and
logs. Lacking fuel, the students tore
down the freshmen fence and cast
the wood on to the fire. the flames
of which rose high in the air.
Remembering the celebrations of
the past th university officials or-
dered the f cshmon locked in the
oval. The big iron gates were closed
and the students found their means
to exist. cut off.
Professor Driven Back.
I‘1ofessor 11‘. H. Bags. one of the
proctors in the dormitory. tried to
prevent the students from tearing
down the fence and making the
fire and he was roughly handled by
the men and dri 11 back to his
room. He came ack three times
but was forced to seek refuge when
the students turned a fire extin-
guisher on him.
The students started to scale the
iron fence and some had gained the
top when campus policemen told
them that the freshmen crew at
Gales Ferry had been recalled as a
result of thclr'outburst.
ed them for a time and soon after
Registrar John R. Ellis appeared on
the scene and picking out men he
know personally ordered them to
their rooms. This thinned the ranks
of the celebrators and the celebra-
tion Was soon at an end.
similar Celebration.
T110 years ago the class of 19.
staged a similar celebration 1'1'rcck-
ing the dining room and the entire
class was placed on probation as 11.
penalty. This means that all pri1l-
logos are taken away from the men.
YONKE i‘tS. Juno 1 (AP). --An at‘o
ildavlt from Charles Johnson. Jr..
mosidcnt of the Dock Carpenters
Union that Robert P. Brindell. for-
mer leader who was convicted of
extortion when he was president of
the Dock ll nion. was- attempting to
r1sume contiol of .tho organization
and that he had commlflfid a. new
not of labor extortion, was sent to
the State Board of Parole yester-
day. .
lirindcil was paroled recently
with the stipulation that. a must
not ink... any labor office. 'VViolatlon
of the terms of his parole wouldre-
suit in sending him back to prison
for almost six years. a
Samuel Lintermyer. who preoccu-
"n
j ed Brindell, has charged that the
former labor leader had violated his
parole but the Board of. Parole at an
{1"‘lnt'ormal discussion” of.the situav
' tion last week. decided the accusa-
. tions were unfounded. The Johnson
:- affida1lt was sent to the board by
: Mr.
Untermy er in furtherance of
his demand for an epen hearing on
.1 the Brindell case.
in the 1111111111111 Mr. Johnson says
i that Brindell 101a him he would be
"very Well taken care of” if he
trol of the union. Johnson also says
in his 1111111111111 that
him that he was reported to hav
made 82,000,000 when he was pre, .
dent and that anybody with sense
could make that much if they used
their head.
Johnson said that he had inform-
ation from a connector of a recent-
ly completed building that a strike
of workers on the st1ucture had
been called off after he had given
Brindell @1000 on his solicitation.
Tender Principal .
A Surprise Party
Miss Margaret E. Weed. principal
of the Washington school. was ten-
dered a birthday party at the school
last Friday noon.1
She left the building on an errand
and. upon her return. the assembled
teachers escorted her to the teach-
ers’ room tvhere a beautifully dec-
orated table was set and upon Which
a. beautiful birthday luncheon was
‘ served.
Among those present were, Mia;
Florence McMahon. ’Miss Grace Cos-
hli, was wildly cheered by't‘ho guthw
By "evening ihc, students became.
the family.
This quiet- a
would act as a "dummy" president ,
and let Brindcli resume actual con- ‘
111115 flames sunrises
Stencilled Shoulders, Hottentot
Haircut Is the Rage 1n 111111111111 "“
DEAUVILLE, Juno l—Juduing
from the displays on the beach and
in the éasino'here by social leaders
and stage favorites. women are com-
ing more and more under the 111-
iiuence of their savage forbears.
Just at 1the moment when the
pros and cons of the Darwin theory
ale exciting the entire world, Del.“-
ville's beauties have added an 1un~
conscious weight to the arguments
of the evolutionists.by a series of
innovations whiéh include stenciiled
shoulders. barbgtie jewelry espe.
claily designed for bathing wear,
and the "hottentot"l hair cut. 1
The‘latt named sensation was in-
troduéed by the diminutive and co-
centric Maud Loty, who wore fussy
hair gathpred in at the sides and
then apparently starehed so that it
stood straight up on top. of her head.
Maud also went bathing with a gold
band beaten into the shape of a
snake coiled justiabove her right
knee.
The stencilled shoulders are an
effort to continue the line of gowns.
from where the gowns end. the ad- '
vantage being that, unlike tattooing
which is now completely out of fa»
slon to the dismay of a number of
beauties who underwent Weird tet-
toolng last year, the stencilled Icol-
ore can be washed off and changed
with one gown.
Bathing suits. on the wholegswsre
more elaborate and more1 colorful
than last year, although French
women still refuse to wear encum-
bering skirts. »
lmflgEhiKAPPA
1.1111011131111011
Columbia Student
Plans t0. Get His $12
A Day to Continue
Studies
1 NEW YORK, Juno 1 (AP).—
Wiiiiam Loider, bricklayer and Phi-
Beta. Poppa student at Columbia."is
going to continue laying bricks this
summer because he does not know
what else to do to make money.
His Phi Beta key may dangle from
his 'watch chain underneath his
white overalls but his union card
will help him get $12 a day with
time and a. half for overtime. This
will be the second summer he has
earned money for college expenses
by laying bricks. He won a Pulitzer
scholarship in 1921 and 11 State
scholarship of $100 a year. He is
21 years old and is studying philoso-
phy which he hopes to teach some
lime.
Leidcr comps front 11 bricklaying
family. ,His father. Jacob Leider.
learned the trade in Russia and. ho-
oauso‘ of pogroms. the family emi-
grated, haviug $10 cash on arrival
in New York 20 years ago.
There are six sons and no girls in
Four boys have been or
are bricklayers. The others are too
youngpto wield the trowel. The old-
est son is a contracting bricklayer
with his father. The second. Ben. 11.
graduate of the School of Journal-
ism of the University of Missouri. is
New York reporter. Will. the
third. was the lust son born in Rus-
sia: Max, the first American-born.
is studying architecture at the Uni-
versiiy of Michigan.
“1111111121101
11101111111111
1101111111 11111111
Mystery in. Death Of
Musical Comedy
Wardrobe Woman in
Boston Hotel
BOSTON. June 1. —— (AP). Ap-
parently without :1 clue” the police
were today seeking the man or men
who murdered Mrs. Mao Price of
New York. in a hotel hcre early yes-
terday. and robbed her of $200. She
was left face down on her bed to
suffocate gmong the pillowsp with
her hands lied behind her back.
Mrs. Price, wardrobe mistress for
a musical “comedy company which
ended an engagement here last
Saturday', retired late that night. af-
ter leaving directions to call her at
ten otciock. The woman had been
clicked and beaten inio'unconscious-
ness before being tossed into the
bed. and two envelopes which con-
tained her weekly salary and funds
entrusted to M1 by members of the
t1oupo lay torn on the floor.
The door key also lay there and
detectives belie1ed that the assail-
ant had fled down a fire escape to
the street.
Mrs. Price was 50 years old and
had been a wardrobe mistress for
many years. She was knde in the
world of playersas "The Mother of
the Gimme Girls." many of whom
she befriended aild protected. Her
husband,1William Price, is a car-
penter in New York.’
Brindeli 161d 1*
France is Reply to Pro-
pose] to Be Delivered
To Stresemann To-
marrow
PARIS, June 1.-—(AP).A A spe-‘
uial Courier who left Paris last
night is en route to Berlin carry-l
ing France's repl!‘ to Germany's'
proposal for a. western Euro” se-
curity pact. The note will be pre-
seated to Foreign Minister Stress-
menu of Germany by a group of anti
bassadors' of the allies tomorrow.
Twelve hours later ‘the text of a
' covering letter accompanying the re-
ply will be published in Paris and
vs! .
113111111111
Canonizati'on of
Founder of Order Cf
Sacred H e a rt Re-
veals Aid - to Sister
~—
NEW YORK; June l.—-—Oue of ,the
two major miracles set forth in the
reason for the recent canonization
of Madeline Sophie Barat. founder
of the Order of the Sacred Heart
took place in this city according to
an article in The Conimonweal', just
issued. The subject of the miracle,
The Commonwcal says. was Sister
itoso Coyne of the Order of the Sa-
cred Heart who is now at the Sacred
Heart Academy. at Daricn. Conn.
The article gives the following of
the miracle after stating that. the
cure of Sister Coyne had been sub-
gectted to every possible scientific
es
Sister Rose Coyncs parents died
of pulmonary tuberculosis. The
same disease caused the death of
two brothers and two sisters. Sister
Coyno was under the cure of a phy-
sician in her youth.
in 1908 she was accepted as a
candidate for admission to the Order
of the Sacred Heart. as a. lay sister,
but. with much hesitation becaustyof
' threatening disease. The first symp-
itoms of pulmonary tuberoulosis ap-
peared its 1009. and by 1013 it had
advanced. Five years later the
symptoms were such that physicians
believed there was little hope for
her recovery. .
Sistey Coyne was at‘the Manhat-
tanville Convent here on May 23.
1019. the eve of the feast day of
Mother Barat. when thoumistress of
the lay suggested that she make a
special novena to Mother Bat-at.
Sister Coyne took a small relic of
the founder of the order the next
day and went to the chapel to pray.
She repeated the prayers of the
novena nine times, Her condition
seemed worse as she left the chapel.
but when she went to bed that night
she dropped to sleep almost imme-
diately. something that had not loc-
currcd in many years. When she
rose in the morning her cough was
gone and from that time on her re-
covery 1m rapid.
Sister Coyno is now performing
her regular round of duty at the
Academy at Daricn. the Mother Su-
perior there said last night over the
long distance telephone.
GETSCHOONER‘
THATIURlBY
IRRCBCOCKADE
NEW YORK. June 1 (AP).—-—One
'of the few ships reported to have
pierced the Coast Guard‘s liquor
blockade along the Atlantic coast in
three weeks has been captured.
It is the William A. Morse. a two-
masted auxiliary schooner. outfitttcd
as a fishing vessel and carrying a
crew of nine man. No liquor was
found aboard. Marco Menelia. skip-
per. and owner. said he would pro-
test the seizure today. The vessel
1vas towed hero and held on a. charge
of running without lights. '
While off Atlantic City in day~
light Friday Meneiia asserted. two
Coast Guard boats fired two shots at
the schooner. Two other Govern-
ment craft had previously examined
his moms and allowed him to pro-
ceed. he said.
Coast Guard officials were elated '
at. the capture. Two weeks ago.
they said, William A'. Morse get
through Hell Gate with a cargo of
liquor. The sh‘lp had been. seized
and sold for rum running last March.
Menclia bought it from the Govern-
ment corpssoo. he protested.
- zine. who is chairman of the house
SHANGHAI. June 1 (AP).-'-Newi .
B o s to 11 Federal Re-
serve Bank Gives out
Statement —- Build-
lug Good
BOSTON. June 1.-—(AP).
finite improvement ’in business sen-
timent in New England in May is
noted in he monthly review of in-
dustrial and financial e'onditionsis-
sued by the Federal Reserve bank
of Boston and made public today.
Conspicious activity in the building
cotton textile industry areuremark-
ed. he review says:
"'i‘ are are times when a change
in business sentiment gives a clear-
er prospective of the general situa-
tion than the actual current volume
of trade or rate of- production. This
seems to be one of those‘times. The
rate of business activity in. New
England has been slowly declining
since January and until the latter
part of April this was accompanied
by a district feeling of uncertainity
over the outlook for' the summer.
in. May, however. business senti-
ment definitely improved. While
this. improvement may have been
based in part of the rise in security
prices.1a great‘deal'of. it was attri-
butable to stronger commodity
prices. 1 .
“The New England business acti-
vity index for April was above the
average of the past few 1- years,
while the index for May will un-
doubtediy be close to that for April.
The building industry is conspi-
cuous as being one of the most ac-
tive in the district. The value of
contracts awarded in April has been
exceeded only once and the value
of projects of New England has
been more active than usual during
recent months.
”Retail distribution of merchan—
ment stores was in smaller volume
during the first four months of
this year than in the' corresponding
period a. year ago. Sales of Boston
department stores during the first
two weeks of May were slightly in
pending period of 19249?
11111 111111
Car Turns Over N ear
New Haven-- Speed-
ing on Way Home
NEW HAVEN. June l.~—-(AP).
The Yale student and his Woman
companion who were killed shortly
after midnight last night when the
car in which they were ridingturn.
ed over at Amos Point .near here.
were’ identified early today as Jack
Merrtlat Griffin. 2}, a junior in the'
Sheffiield Scientific School, Yale
University, and Miss Helen Barnes.
29. of Woodmont. Two other cars.
besides the Griffin automobile were
involved in the accident. Griffin‘s
home is in Fort Wayne, indiana.
Grillih and another Yale student.
whose identity was not made known.
had called on Miss Barnes and her
sister at their home in Woodmoni.
About midnight the two who were
later killed went to .Savln Rock. be-'
tween Woodmont and New: Haven.
for some sandwiches. 011 the re-
turn to Woodmont. the accident oc-
curred.
According to three men who wits
nesscd the affair. Griffin's car ap-
proached the curve at Amos Point
at a high rate of speed. A car. be-
ing driven by Gerald Casey of New
Haven toward New Haven was side~
swiped by Griffin's car as the latter
roundedthe curve. A short distance
behind Casey. a sedan driven by Ir-
vin \Voiner of West Haven also com-
tho Griffin car. filter the latter had
turned over on the side of the road.
,Three men in the. Weincr car and
others who arrived immediately af--‘
ter the crash lifted the wrecked aug-
iomobiie on its sidéxand discovered
in the wreckage a man and woman.
both with their heads crushed and
badly mutilated. ‘
Shorehaven Gal?
The Shorehavcn Golil Club opened
for the season with a dance. Satur-
siiver loving cup in appreciation of
his work on the golf course. Mr.
John Hachck of the Spur Mega-1’
cemmittee. was also presented with
a souvenir by the members. . 1 1.
James MacDonald of Stamford
"Stop T
They Neve Affect the Liver .
A de-
liver.
industry and a better tone in the 1
disc through New England depart- ,
excess of those during the corres-
Heads‘ Crushed .When 4
lug toward New Haven. was hit by .
Club Opening Dance 1
day, followed by a buffet supper. Mr. ,
Phillip Knapp was presented with a '
Store nours 1
00.098“ M _'
11112 as. MAIN er.
te I-lsturdey ‘ ii" to 'l
Millinery
15"
so. dew,
7
When you take cathartics yo be-
lieve that they directly 1111'.ch the
They do not. Countlcli re-
cent tests have proved that.'.l That’s
why all these treatments brin you
disappointment.
But modern science has to nd a
way to reall stimulate thovj iver.
That is ox-g‘ll. a liver secr tion.
Physicians tic world over no em-
ploy it to do what you' vo tri d to
110.
Many of our ailments are d e to
t'orpid livers. We have me
correct them. but we failed. a a
result, we have sufferedme at of
us—from troubles of this sort:‘
,Indlgestion.
Constipation.
Impure Blood.
High Blood Pressure.
Heart and Kidney Troubles.
.Bad Colnplexlons.
Lack of Youth. 1
i mil-
elief.
Now we ask you to join th
lions who have found a new
Ox-gail.
a gland secretion, ically.‘
stimulates the liver. Then- i aCts.
Then it floods the intestines with
bile. The toxins which are new be
ing formed and ‘absorbed b,
q‘uelicd. _.
Good doctors everywhere 46%
prescribe ox~gail. mostly in it
term. But it comes also in labial;
called Dioxoi. which druggists W3
supply. Each tablet contains 1 '
drops of purified ox-gaii.
We ask you to learn how am \
Dioxol can do. Learn it at our“ '
pense. It will change all yo’ur‘bm
occptlons of treating liver troubj
it may bring to you newghqalt
new vim.. new hope. Clip,
coupon. for your own sake—no
~—Ast ‘ .
Vlhllisll flu-uni 00.
m liadison 1115.
New York, N. I.
{3! want to my
sl
oil
A
A
IJ‘I
Handmgd
5.
I
They look ilk
11.1111; ready to be SE
Very 'Frenc'hy' Looking
e Linen Frocks
95
a veritable rainbow as they . '
etched up by women who know
smart styles and r at values.
Every stitch is made by hand and elaborate
drawn work, embroidery. pearl buttons and. pip—
cuffs. They are
summer.
chase several.
blue, peach and
ors. Sizes 34 to 4
tags add the artist y which the French insistgupon.
Ever so many mod ls, many with white coliaré and;
resses for all' day wear in the
At this rice you will be wise to pur-
0 chid, green, tangerine, Copen.
hite are some of the many coi-
Second 311.014.,
Gay Strip Cation Broadcloth
Fro '1 s for Misses
Si es 7 ,to 14 Years.
‘3.
1
95
Just like gro i'n-ups: smart summer frocks are
these new striped broadcloths for misses’ summer
wear.
effectively trim any,
Ten diffe ent styles give a wide selection.
While white leather belts
White dotted amps collars and cuffs and packets
and pearl button give
air.
Other modes
raven and cotton
them at a lesser
price.
them from handihade sweaters.
e in lovely shades of tan, rose.
worsted, they co
tangerine, blue,
and round necks.
green”,
Sizes
was a visitor in town yesterday.
L 1..
ateriais.
Childrenihis Pull- on SWeatei's
1i,‘1.50 ', . .. ‘
These sweat rs we‘i‘e made to sell for $11.95
but for a1 specie Memorial Day We are offering
the fashionable tailored
English prints and new
$2.95 to $5.95 .
Second floor.
It is impossible to tell
0f rayon and
also white. Long sleeves
2 to 6 years. 1 i . 1
Second floor. — .
\ :1.
a
outbreaks in the Japanese spinning I 1 1.
mills strike agitation continued to- -
any. resulting in the killing of four
more Chinese students. bringing'1the
total dead to 10 since rioting started
in the streets Saturday. _
Three {Russian agitators were q
rested neth- the scene or the on
break in the busineils' district th
morning, The police chem d. an
the first outbreak on Baturtid
Bolshevik prom“
d
- hie .. for 4th
Norwalk Chronicler