'PAGE EIGHTEEN "Tau EVENING sampler} .1" ,. 11’1” . 1 .. FRIDAY, JULY 10 1926 URGESUNION OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH MOVEMENTS IN AMERICA; SEES MIGHTY FORCE FOR GOOD Rev. Mark Sanborn, of Detroit, at Baptist Young People’s Convention, Wants All Or- ganizations to Combine Under Title of “American Youth‘Auiniary” . INDIANAI‘OIJS, July 10. (.\l’.) Consolidation of all the young peoples' denominational organiza- tonil ill America and the formation of a. Christian youth movement of America was urged by the ltevercnd Mark 1“. Sanborn. Detroit in an ad- dress before the Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America. here yesterday. Dr. Sanborn is president of the union. He, held that sneh 1111 organization would "be one of the mightiest forces for good of the world. We could consolidate all the unorganiz- ed idealism of the Christiall youth of America and direct that idealism along practical channels and place it at the disposal of tile great con- struetive social programs of our day. I tell you the gates of hell could not prevail against: that pow- er. \‘Vhen so organized we might call ourselves the American Youth Auxiliary and look forward to the Youth Auxiliary." day when we could have a. \Vorld Dr. Sunburn spoke of the Christi- an Endeavor Union, the L‘pvvorth League, the Luther League. the Y. M. C. A.. the Y. W. C. A, the stu- dent \‘oluntecr Movement. the Bap- tist Young l‘coplcs’ l'nion of Am- cried and other organizations that should become allied. t ‘reution of a department of ev an- geilsm was \.‘.u1ged The Northern llaptist convention has decided to emphasize evangelism above all other programs and the board of the B. Y. I’. 17. of A. is including such a department in its recom- mendutions. hr. Sunburn urged an esprit de corps among the Anglo-Saxon people as the greatest guarantee of politi- cal equilibrium in the world today. The speaker said he believed out- lawing of war and solving of race relations rest with North America. “I am convinced that a referen- dlnn on this subject in North Ain- erica would give us an overwhelm- Ing majority in favor of the out- lawing war." SAYS STATE ST, SANTA BARBARA LIES OVER OLD CANYON, WHICH— ACTED AS CONDUCTOR FOR QUAKE Geologists Discuss Upheaval and Point to “Hollow” in Earth As Reason for Destruc- tion in Main Thoroughfare—Written Re- port to Be Made LOS ANGELES. July 10 (AP).— The concentration of destruction in State street. the. main thoroughfare of Shnta Barbara. visited by an earthquake a week ago formed one of the main topics of discussion 'at a meeting here Wednesday night. of 1p southern California engineers and geologists after their preliminary ob- Bervations in the stricken area. An observation of the geological structure pointed out by A. Iii. Strong, an t‘nglncrr. which found favor with H. 0. Wood, research assistant of the Carnegie Institution at Washington. indicated that the main artery of the quake-shuttered city lies above a submerged canyon. which in pro-historic days extended from the Santa. Barbara mission to the sea. The submerged canyon, Strong said, having in time become covered with a. lighter soil deposit. formed the territory upon which State street stands. and since it was less firm than the surrounding land produced an excellent conductor for the tem- blors which reduced the business district to ruins. HOLLY HOUSE, OLD STAMFORD LANDMARK, SOLD STAMFORD, July 10.—A rare old landmark, the Holly House, is soon to disappear here. The property on Main street (Boston Post road) has just been sold by Mrs. Agnes Bea- mish to James Morton of Glcnbrook. and he will erect a modern business building on the property. which has a. street frontage of 13') feet. The selling price is said to have been in excess of $50,000, The land on which the Holly House stands was originally granted to John Holly in 1613. The beams in it were taken from a schooner that was wrecked off the rocky point now known as 'Shippan Point. This schooner was named A1111 and. after the-wreck. the point was called Ship Ann. Later this was changed to Shippan. These old beams are in excellent. state of preservation today. When Lafayette was ill Stamford in 1824 he stopped at the Holly. House. according to the local his- torians. ONLY, .1756 DOWN puts a VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER YOUR “noun nuance Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. Norwalk Phone 3600 SPECIAL Complete lot of 5 amount- able wheels for Ford Cats. $13.95 usual price $20 , .TIMES SQUARE ‘33: SUPPLY Co., Inc. ‘ “1 North loin it. loath Norwalk, Conn. While no actual evidence of the enrthquake’s action in the Santa Ynez mountains hack of Santa Bar- bara was offered at this meeting. the scientific observers were inciin~ ed to believe, until further investi- gation. at least, that the temblors originated in that region. From the temporarily acceptei. point of origin in the mountains. the observers believed the quake‘s force was transmitted through Santa Bar- barn by the submerged chasm to the three charted faults along the ocean front where damage was also wrought. The 16 engineers and geologists made verbal reports to Wood Wednesday night and will later of- fer the reports in writing for the careful scrutiny of the research com- mittee. "We have added much to our da- ta." Wood said. “but it will take much observation to definitely place the origin of the Santa Barbara earthquake. It is evident from the reports that the major vibrations of the disturbance were generally from the northeast to the southwest." Agreement Halts B’l’ding. Trade Tie- -up Nl-‘W YORK, July ——.:.10——A partial solution of the building trades war which had imperilibd :25 000 000 in construction ill six leading cities was effected yesterday by a conference of contractors and representatives of the Operative Plasterers and Cement Finishers International association. A working agreement was signed under which the plasterers will re- turn to work pending arbitration of their jurisdictional dispute with the Bricklayers International union which precipated the crisis. The contractors agreed to employ mem- bers of the vplastercrs' organization on all construction jobs pending sct- tlcment of the inter-union contro- versy. Finds Gold Lode In British Columbia QL'ESNAL. B; 0.. July 10.—Dis- eovery of a gold lode at Caribou. 18 miles frail Stanley in the famous Lightning Creek district. which in the early sixties produced many millions in gold, was announced by J. 1". Williams. Stanley hotel pro- prietor and a prospector here yes- terday. High grade are was found along the ledge which is from ten to 15 feet wide and easily traced on the surface for more than a mile. Wil- liams said. ‘ Is Your Work Hard? Many Smith Norwalk Folks Have Found How to Make “‘ork Easier Wha‘. is so hard as a. day's work with an aching back? 01- sharp stabs of pain at ever! sudrfim twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness. lame- ness and weakness. Many folks have found relief through Doan's Pills. They are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. South Norwalk people recommend Dean's. Mrs. A. Hamilton. 8 Elizabeth St. says: "A cold settled on my kid- neys and after a day's work. my back ached dreadfully. It became stiff and sore and every time I bent. I sharp pain ran from one end of my back to the other. I oehed all over and felt tired and weak: my nerves troubled. me, too. Doon'o Pills. which I out! rid me of these symptoms." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-— get Doon'o Pills—tho some that Mrs. Hamilton had. Foster-Mllburn Co.. “In. 313110. N. I.—Adv. THE AFTERNOON GAME E‘DDIE’S FRIENDS By KNOTT -. Tuis‘ 9121er GAME SEEMS 150 BULL So 4.... v Tsvi'fioqflw HA1" 611215 -—- LET '5 I's\ WELL, . page's WHERE _. may ever BEINé Lamas. ’i ’ K 11111110111100 no.- A '2 7 OI!!! ov luv L Pu If 91.»: causal. ii 3‘ €29 .SI mint. lei-33.11.111.11” rights 11 .nui I'M .SURE 1:. BEN'S’A FLUSH AND FOUR 0F" A- KnLiD 15 *A FULL HOUSE} ////://J. My “AND. ILL PERFECTE‘I THRILLING .31 .THE RULES I A DOLLAR A A STRAléii-i'l' CHIP/AND. up FoRtA ‘ HALF- cam APiECEI“ i I LEARNED THAT FROM , ~1 some} /TELL‘ YOU WHAT'S THEN SETTLE' _ i / It SAYS JAPANESE WONT FORGET U. S. ACTION Exclusion Act Hurts, Jap Tells Institute of Pacific Relations —— His Reasons HONOLULU. July 10 (AP).—Any thought that Japanese irritation at the Johnson Exclusion act is tem- porary and would be forgotten is a mistake, Yusuke Tsurunli, spokes- man of the Japanese group attending the meeting bf the Institute of Paci- fic Relations; told a meeting here. Any such thought is based on an erroneous conception of Japanese psychology. The reason the Japan- ese object to the exclusion law. the speaker said. is that “for more than half a century Japan has looked on America as her elder brother in the development of domestic affairs and dealings with other nations and had met with good will and material as- sistance at every turn.” He cited the Japanese educational system. modelled on the American plan. and declared that American in- fluence had helped Japan escape from the "opium habit. one of the deadliest curses of the Orient." Jap. an also owed her prison reform‘ movement to America and. duringi "fifty years of diplomatic relitions. not 11 single angry controversy has: marred the discussions and eonclu-l sions." I Mr. Tsurulni referred to the i tlenlen's of 19117. which Japan looked as a solemn i11-i ternntional understanding. But it is alleged Japan did not, live 11p bon- orably to that agreement. That is a matter to be ascertained by official inquiry and to the best of my knowl— edge and belief neither the excru- tive nor the legislative branch of the Government ever made a sv-irntilic. searching inquiry of this alienation. The passage of the Immigration net carried with it the Implication that, Congress at least suspected the in-. tegrily of the Japanese. so far as the discharge of all obligations arisingi under tho agreement was concern- ed. The methods by which the not was passed. rightly or wrongly, gave that impression in Japan." lie disagreed with the slatemenli‘ that the “‘issue at stake. the su preme issue before Congress. is Ill" protection of American chili/11111111 against a floor of Japanese grants." No responsible person in Japan. he said. ever desired or de- sires now to force upon the I'llit"(l State any class of immigrants that 1.», “gen- agrcement" "on not wanted. 1 “Tile issue ill Japan is whethi r the Japanese nation is to stand on .111 equal footing with \\ estern povvcis or be cut off from fellowship-111d lu driven back upon a purely mieniall policy and theater of attion " 11~- dc clared. immi— 1”” ‘:1 permit. 111111111..- lepped in a Phillips Cheml- . at least had them RARE WINES BELONGE \ )TO STAMFORD MAN F. E. Weiss, manager 0f Phillips Chemical Co, Owned Liquors Seized on R. R. Train .4'1'.\.\Il-'i,‘il'.li. July lit—Frederick if “elss, manager of the 1‘ it‘lillt‘iiI company plant (2'11 ill rook. district of ‘5111111 \\ii!llIPliilI-‘. today how i‘liief linolan ever I‘. was shipping: liquor home ill Wheeling. to .114 r \‘i'. Phillips in the ford is Enforcement found out that his for- \‘a. ‘-l :ul'ime a barrel of the size of a r'.‘.:.1l' barrel and two sizeal r.r.- (II nines and in 1l1e hands (I lieolan and 1 - in N111 lluven. .‘Il': premises here and tu-l‘id them South. hurry and be neglected to a He insisted he he cal Cm tar or sent to ”11. 1111. Before t col dials 110 cases are ill stor- \‘l'ci.~.s had the liquors on his decided to lie was ins. pply for bad the I10 Cfll‘ mold have the loeal freight yards. Ilfl\\(‘\1l Mr. lloolan and ~ 5255“)“ cf the liquors which another 11- out vvele there and had taken pos- “'91‘0 Getting Part of the Limelight That New Beats on Dayton DAYTON. Tenn" July 10. —“DAR- “IN IS lllGiil‘." flashes a big sign on a store in Main Street, and the beholder wonders at the rash ness of the proprietor in this anti- evolution town, until he reads in smaller letters the concluding word of the sentence. “inside.“ The store belongs to J. A Dar- win. native ot Dayton. lie is not ashamed of thé prominence that has come to . the name through the Scopes test. In fact he is proud of it. And he believes that his family and that of the great Eng- lish scientist are kin. at least sec- ond cousins. He had his folks feverishly searching the records trying to trace the tree. But the Dayton Dar-win is no Darwinian. He is a fundamentalist in his views as the law allows. One of the points of interest in Dayton today is Robinson's . drug store. No visitor can come to Day- ton newadays without visiting the “hustling druggist." This it 11‘. A Robingon. also chairman of the Rhea. County School Board, the body which will either rcemploy Scopes after the trial is over. or will let the poor boy go forth job- less upon a cruel world. Go in and see the “bustling druggist" and he will take great pride in drawing you the table where it all started. It is the first little soda»service table in his drug store. A little placard is being put on this table reciting that “here on an April night started the famous de- bate that led to the Scopes case." And this legend will be correct. One April night there drifted into the store of the "bustling druggist" four young men. a chemist and civil engineer- named George W. ltappleyea. proud of the Ph.D he lacks onto his name; a couple of “briefless barristers." the ink on their diplomas hardly dry. Wal- lace C. llaggard, and Sue K. Hicks, by name: and young John Thomas Scopes, who taught biology in the Rhea County school. There arose among the four men a discussion to whether biology could be taught without violating the new Tennessee anti-evolution law Scopes produced a copy of the state’s textbook. "Civic Biology," and showed the others that evolu- tion was actually. taught by tho state-adopted textbook in Tennessee public schools! Rnppleyen finally induced Scopes to submit to arrest for violating Tennessee's new anti-evolution law. and the great controversy which new “lulu the nation gal on. The top piccolo, token in am“ "as” o : . Welter “peril ’Q 11 Wall Street TRISTRKM o HYATT Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store ..._.. «__ _- bism- Noiwalk, Conn. Bordered Crepe‘ 54 inches wide. Yard 38 inches wide. Yard............... Yard............... Flowered Georgettes Silk and Cotton Crepes . Plain colors. 36 in. wide. SUMMER SILKS Printed Crepe He Chine 38 inches $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 yard Rayon Silks 36 inches wide. De Chine $6.00 $2.7 .. . Yard Ioooo- $1.00 Figured Silk and Cotton Crepes 36 inches wide $1.00, $1.25, $1.10 Yard wide we - w- .c...__...__...~wk_. .w--- $1.25 oloooolllooo Ladies Home Joumai August Patterns on Sale Early Fall Issue Ladies Home Journal Quarterly Price 10c I . F . i . I l i t Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons at 12:30‘ ‘P. M. transferred to police headquarters at Stamford where they remained until yesterday morning when they were taken to New Haven. Mr. Weiss was out f town today btlt it is said for him that he had no desire to evade the law but was actuated rather by motives of con- venience. The shipment was con- signed to Madelyn Weiss. who is a niece of Mr. Weiss. So far as could he learned here today no arrests have been made in connection with the case and there will be no pros- ecutions. NE\\’ ITALIAN MINISTER ROME, July lib—(AP). Count Guiseppe \‘olpi. former governor of Tripoli. was appointed finance min- ister yesterday. succeeding Alberto De Stefani. who resigned Wednes- day. Deputy Gulseppe Belluzzo. professor at Milan Polytechnic and a well known engineer. was appoint- ed minister of national economy. succeeding Casere Nova. who also resigned yesterday. Norwalk Drivers Fined in Westport “'ESTPORT. .. July 10.—-Joseph Christian of Norwalk was fined $10 and costs in the Town Court yester- day on the charge of violating the rules of the road. Charles E. Merritt of 17 Elm street. Norwalk. was found guilty of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and ,was fined Slut) and (outs. Merritt pleati- ed not guilty. State Policeman Steph- en Stanton, who arrested Merritt while driving ov‘er the Post road. it'FllIIf't’I that the accused told him he, had taken three or four drinks earlier in the day. Thirty-one cases were on the cal- endar. __.‘l__..._. Wants Children of 2 Years to Go to School LOS ANGELES. July 10.——(AP). Starting public instruction of chil- dren when they are. two years old .-_m m—-o~_ . '21? P)” yrs-Vt? iv :iuo-n‘ was advocaited by Dr. Arnold G set of Yale. speaking here- Wedn: day night at the opening session ~ the thirty st-cond annual meeting- the Interna tonal Kindergarten U- ion. “America‘ should follow England“I example in this matter and give t: youngel Alherican children instru tion in health. physical nutritio fundamentall education. mental ht glene, depoiitmcnt, self control. pot and Ianguae .” he said. l E: INDLTN l‘lGH [LR RETIRES. é crucaeci. July 10.-——(AP). A of her last ni ht and a formal recef tion today Hoark the passing of a other Indian fighter and old ca paignel, Maior general Harry It Hale. fromIthe active ranks of ti. l'nited States army. Today Gene . Hale obsenias his 04111 birthday must step aside to permit a youn , er man to lake his place as coe’ mander of the sixth Corps Area. will he succieeded by Brigadier Ge" eral Williani S. Graves, command of the American Expedition ‘ Forces in Siberia. during the W0: War. 1 . Sweetheart S O A P 4 Wesson pt. OIL can 250 qt. can 49G Del Monte SPINACH Sunsweet P R U N E S ATLAS CLOUDY A M M O N 17A Quart Box 25b 2 lb. POST TOASTIES Can 19c Tetley’s T E A 1’“ 25c Jefferson CLOTHES LINE Si.i°°.‘f?f’?‘.‘..........35c CHIPSO SOAP CHIPS for washing machine and general laundry use 51111111 Pkg. 9c Large Pkg. 23 C BLACK FLAG is a preparation that means instant destruction to summer pests. These pests may he flies. roaches. water insects, moths, ants, dog fleas, etc. Black Flag is sold in powder or liquid. Combination liquid and spray gun 650 1 Pt. ACnn Liquid ' Powder “°“ 15¢ Safety Matches 10 c ‘Dox. boxes..... Gem Mops each 29c MOP HANDLES each 150 I I I I i 1 I 3 ‘I’kgs' 25c I i I I i - t '2 ib- tin 45c 1 .‘ i ATLAS ‘LAUNDRY I 1‘ .. s T A R c H 2 I Pound lTkg. 106 t I i I I ' KIRRMAN’S 1 son POWDER i I I I l 1 Large Pkg. Tooth Pick Package 5c Blue Ribbon Molt and Hops or Hop Flavor . 87c Noxon Metal Polish Gold Dust Cleanser, can To Baker's Premium Chocolate, 1/, lb. 19c HOLLAND . RUSK, Box .....‘....,.. 16c 9 in 1 Shoe Polish. can 12c Pride of Farm CATSUP, Bottle . . . . . 1‘7c Bixby’s Sim-“Tile, bot. 12c Atlas Stool Cut. COPIES, 1b. can 49c BUNIOMALT, on .. whestsworth . ilk!" I a in “1 ' I 1 0 can 25c ORACKERS “I 25c Ice Cream Salt. 10 lb. 18c I G h ' o, .m Silver Polish soc A new summer drink 25c Lemon 0!]. hot. we” 15¢ Fyr-Prnf Stove Polish tin...............18c ._.. _-._.___ _‘.. __._. Maxwell House COFFEE, lb. 55c
Norwalk Chronicler