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'i‘nu mvswuu SEN'l‘iNlfilr—SU. NUitWAui‘t, co
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.7
llLADELPHlA. Dec.
modules of an all day secret
trance. tho anthracite operators
yesterday rejected Governor
hot's proposals for a settle-
. of the hard coal miners' strike
it the mine workers’lcaders ac-
id Sunday.
a. letter to the governor which
couched in emphatic phrase-
' and in which the mine owners
ly showed their resentment to-
him they declared that his
was founded mainly on more
dtency and that to agree to it.
d be to promulgate in the en-
BEGINNING
Thursday Afternoon
at 2.30
Thursday Evening
. at 7.30
ARE HOLDING THIS AUCTION .
‘ ‘ f \ ,.
lhbDAli, vacancies l. 1925. .
.cuuao of lllt‘ t'hli‘lll it. lthlcii the . p I
matters in controversy \i'l‘l‘tl charged
. I "It is for that. very reason. and
.bet-nuse of tho unwarranted increase
_ llniposed on the industry through
I ‘ . ‘ tyour mediation two ycurs ago. that
with the caution that tho serious-. .
tics-,5 or the situation demands. i
I “We are not unmindi’ul of the‘
..__..._..w......_._.._.—
I 0 _
the future welfare or the industry
clare Acceptance Will NotBring Permanent . m mm “M ”m. “MW.“
Peace and Add That Hts Mediation Two um: 1. lnnwsil-lr. in stratum torn
1
Years Ago Caused Unwarranted Increase and... m... and t... until... m.-.
chlnvry to adjust wages, should
.cmnomle conditions require. we are
l.—Au;lncnt 0“ prlccn ‘3 clearly illegal." IIt' .is well us those of the Industry.
“UP-”WW“ “'00?!” AltM‘kt‘d WASilthlTON. Dec. 1 (Ac).—
ii. I‘ho proposal tliat tho board I 5...“... moves “Tm made here y“,
llx wages was attached as an "un- I 1.. .2 . _ it all
sound theory~tiiat “mm“ should n'lii'ttul‘rii‘tiii-itiilttb-tllti‘itiiiiiirce Com-
l‘ix wages." With the comment that mission extended new low rates to
to suggest that it profits are ex» ‘. .. -. _ ‘ , _
cestvc and labor well paid. prices'm southern tiriltmy which is LOU
should he reduced" isldercd suitable for household fuel
‘ ' and indicated the emergency charlie»
for voluntary wage assignment at termination of the rates next April.
union “‘3’?" amounting {0 “d modi- Senator 130mb. Republican, ldaho.
fled chetk-ot‘f ““3 (1‘3“le “8 a put the finishing touches on It. rr.
lniili public llllt'l‘l'tll. ,
HlM PROPOSALS Ithc operators are now proceeding.
{public interest. for that interest and {
settlement that shall provide forucx-
. O I O
~—Proposal Fails to Meet Situation
‘ Etiulitini; for the rights of the pub-
pnss on the industry's profits and {mm}. leoltlm; w u nn-nsul‘u or ._ "e;
"It would have been more logical t the Atlantic Seaboard on coal mined
4. Suggestion ot' the governor m. of their order by providing {or
"system which would result in coor- vised bill which would gm: the
lite industry ““011101’“J“Ck8°n° cion and intimidation." with the .
Agreement." “Ch ”3 exists in intimation that the recent tinting I)ll‘e?‘:1mtnlt‘g:m'ln1mm:‘1‘};fixifuig ;
luminous industry. . - . l“ ‘3“ " “ "W "" " ‘ '0' 1
pt 0: a Iiederal indicated the il M a "Mom” mmm‘m,‘ _
“55‘1“” °f any check-oft system. I Itr-prcscntdtlvo itei'gt-i‘.‘ Socialist, ‘
Following the presentation of l Wisconsin. told i-rositiont Coolidge
these reasons. the M13? €095 0" '0 that unless the present situation is
criticize Governor Plnchot and hislsettlvd lininctl'itt-ly. he will intro- .
action in CDUSUC lf'l‘mfiy Ill Tends: duct) :1 llill “ii the first. till)’ of the t’
“Only on the. ground or mlfllintli‘r'I("t‘illlll'l‘nfilol’lilI SI'HSIOH authorizing the '
standing our seriousness of purpose I (Mournnpm m 5912.. and oppmm the ;
and our desire to "each conclusions;mm mines. ’
of lasting benci‘it can we nceonnt tort ‘Hl'lilr’ Bituminous mph]... . '
DroiJOSllIS that. 50 Gomlili‘lC‘IY 1"” U" i The Itt‘llllll of tin.- Inlrcstntc Coni- ' ‘t
meet the necessities of the situn-i..,...-...t ["(inunlririlllil was tultun (WC-r.
tion. ' iIit‘ initvitszt et‘ I'l‘lll..‘~‘)l\':llllii State au. 3 5
Previous Mediation COS‘IL ‘tliori’ti-s, I‘Ii‘lflii‘l'll trunit line raii- '
"We note that your plan is sat— toads {lIItI central Pennsylvania coal . ,
situctory to Mr. Lewis and his as- .mlnl‘ t'l't'l‘ulors. The order. infective
1 Expediency
lo document concluded:
he substitution of expediency
policy to which we cannot suhv
s. It is impossible for us to find
tour proposals the basis of a
d and lasting settlement. and
he same reason they cannot be
idcred as a. basis for confer-
‘and negotiation."
mmarlzed. the various reasons
I for rejection of the govern-
peace proposals were as lol—
The suggested board of in-
gation and aware was discribcd
tvlng the power only to increase soc-latest. This is not. surprising. ' inn-embol- :;i, «avian-ls .. policy ii
is. which was termed as “not Naturally he agrees to the check. intloiltwl in October and is applicable j
ration." on" and to continuation of high iii) West Virginia and southern BECAUSE WE
l‘t-niinyli'aiilii bituminous ilclds.
wages. which can be further in-
'l‘hu rutca arc intended to
What was set forth as“ ask-
cruased but not tit-creased by nrbi—j
us to repeat the Jacksonville malo-
ake ‘ 0! endeavorlng to main- trution. pier-tibia the moving- at .‘l reasonabl-
hish prices to pay high “'agi‘s" “Your telegram emphasizes the What-2.0 or household incl from \‘it
MUST REALIZE CASH
1,, .ed with it the notation that {n.t that you found it necessary to igliiiu and wrist Virgin‘it districts of
arrangement involving agrw- go ahead with a public meeting be— llt‘i‘it'tl It) flit consuming area mm-
' sl'i‘intisly lili't‘:ilt'll;‘d v.lih shoring:
l‘ idui' to the untii'iu-Ztc shutdown. 'l‘hi .-
1 . larva ctnlirut'I-a practically all of ll SOME OF THE BEST JEWELRY BAR-
—— lNorth Atlantic, States. . I I
i _... .. e...” .,,.__,__._
l i . . i
‘ Go to Florida a pop}; T0 BREAK GAINS? EVER OBTAINED lN SOUTH
Via l 5‘
' ' * . E " NORWALK WILL
‘: ‘ ’ '
(ll/4121161 me . .
I . : .
LL the comforts of home—plus invigorating sea air. I g . j ' I
Spacious lounge rooms. comfortable. well-ventilated I ~--—~ i '
stetcrooms.chcerful dining-room.deiicious food. A trip ; J I
that rests instead of one that tires you. E R0")? I ‘aper 83),? _He . 1
lolllnudlrccttofllvonm.flooruo. l “ III (10 lit) ASSISI t0 ' _ ‘
rnou nswvoan— , ‘ .* IN‘ :I , D
‘ Eva-y Tucsdeyfl‘huudoy ”dastardly. l Inauigurd'te N e W T S. i ' ,
’ non scores—am, roomy and cams-y. a Monastery : .
Convenientconnections at Savannah with through trains ‘ ‘ “fl ‘ . a I
for Florida and other Southern points. ROME. Itec. i.‘—-—t.\l‘). 'llio vul‘ ‘ . .
Large modern ships. Superior service throughout. 1min ry imprisonment of the Popes" ’1 _— - . —--
Allfaresjncludemealsandstateroom accommodations in the Vatican. begun in light tittvr ‘. ,
aboard ship. Dc Luzc accommodation at reasonable the (H‘t‘illii‘tlw ot‘ the temporal pow- . >
additionslcherges. Winterbpokings now open. Reduced t-r try the tentattlislnncnt nt‘ l'nilt-«l 2‘ 1
round trip winter tOm‘iSttBl'CB- tnly. ninv be culled next your “llii j 3‘ . 4 “
Automobiles carried on all sailings. For folders. it ltt‘rsolllll visit. by Pius X! to As- 1 1
reservations. tickets or additional information apply to .‘iIr-‘l to preside at tho intitirruratimt ~‘ {' 81' ‘i E RWARE I I 01' [E I SE I S PEARLS
oi“ the new Franciscan monastery ' ""'""
OCEAN ifi$§¥lgi0thAfiQii¢VANNAH on tlir. St'Vt‘lilIi century of the death ‘
' ‘ _"' ".5 ’ '3" m oi‘ St. Francis of Assisi. ' \
oruny Comohdatcd TicketOIficl This . "mil llll _ Is q l\"i "HI l‘ v .
BOSTON,MASS.-—Pior42.lioosac TuhnelDocks .t. l ‘ ’.. ’ ‘ “ “ 1" "
n ‘; . ‘ , tho ‘ lrlhttnn us based on :tuthcn- » ‘
'i unsurpassed”flangenndhu’r'udm""‘Wlmkmhmm tic information and it is records-ll ' '
l East ondNewEnglandmth theSouth,Southwest,sndWest- [.04], Ill gnvprnnlc-niul and (‘Iiurcltl . \ JO lEPH J GRUBER AUCTIONEER
circles as reliable. unlike a number f- ’ ‘ a o
of similar predictions niudc duringl ‘ , .
the last. two decades. .
It would constitute so radical . .
departure from tradition. hewcvcnl ' I
that. despite the high authority '- ‘
claimed for it. there arc. not. lack-; . . , .
ing those familiar with Vatican tra- } ' > ‘ \
m idltions who cannot bring themselves f ‘
» Onl
¥ Liqht Car
Amenco
t In
to believe that the Holy
will actually make such a depart-
are.
It, is recalled that Pius X twice in-
tended to terminate the voluntary
papal imprisonment. the first time
on the occasion of the terrible flood
in the Venetian provinces. of which
he was a native. and the. second
time after the Messina earthquake
of December. 1908.
Both times his advisers overruled
the spontaneous desire of the Pens
tilt to rush forth and give spiritual
aid to his children," prevailing up-
on itim not to take the step which
they believed would he ill-advised
consideringthe continued strained
relations between the ,Church and
' State. _ .
These “strained relations. however.
now have disappeared, and close ob-
servers ot the Vatican policies for
some time have been 0 opinion
that this ponttficate was the one his-
torically destined to terminate the
peculiar situation which had its iii-,
ception in 1870. I
This opinion was sflengthened by
the fact that Plus XI. began his pen.
tlflcate by breaking precedent and
appearing on the exterior balcony
of St; Peter's. in view of the people
crowdingothe square ‘below.
It Is even asserted that the Pope!
intended to emerge from the Vatican'
and participate in the ceremony In-
‘ at putting the Knights of Columbus'
charitable institution here last year.
and that he gave up the plan only
because of a prematun "leak" which
caused unwelcome publicity for thel
important; event.
Observers assert that historical jus-
ti'icrition for the voluntary seclusion
has not only been weakened, but has
completely disappeared during the
1324‘ year. relations between the Holy
See and the Fascist government.
headed by Premier Mussollna having
become most cordial.
Those in, touch with the situation
say. furtherinore. that. the occasion
‘is truly an ideal one for the long-
awaited removal I the final barrier
ito an open rapproschement between
the Church and the State. They
point out these facts:
Premier Mussolini. who has been
one of the warmest proponents of
friendly relations between the Italian
government and the Vatican. has is-
sued a public proclamation in which
’he characterizes St. Francis as the
"saintllest of saints."
After puma or the old law sup-
I’ather l ~
‘123 WASHINGTON suns.
SOUTH NORWALK
government occupied many buildings
belonging to religious organizations.
ircluding .the Franciscan Monastery
tit Assisi. which has been umd for
more titan titty years as a state col-
lege. The Franciscans. supported by
the Holy See. asked restitution of the
monastery (or the seventh centenary
of the death or their great saint.
Mussolini personally examined the
question. The chief diificulty con-
sisted in finding another building for
the state college. but since none was
available at Assisi and the residents
did not wish to have the college
transferred elsewhere. the decision
was reached to build a new college
as an expense of more than'3.000.-
DUO lire to the ltnllali government.
the balance of the total or 5.000.000
lire to‘be borne by the Holy See and
the Franciscan order.
'The superior or the Franciscan
Monastery of Assisi. according to the
"Tribune." stated that the Pope had
Fl‘omised. it the monastery were re-
turned to the Franciscans. that he
would personally go to Assisi to in-
augurate it.
“The Italian government has tul-
fillcd its promise. and perhaps St.
Francis will work the miracle 0!
‘making the Pope leave the Vatican
u:..l go to prey on the saints tomb at
Assisi.” concludes the "Tribune."
STRIKING EFFECT“. '0
Brilliantly printed crepe de chine
particularly in black. white and red
Iis used to make most. attractive to-
ja ma outfits.
[SSSEMMLI‘I FOR EVENING.
An interesting evening cnnmuble
in black velvet has a gown so] long
coat lavlsiy embroidered in colored
beads. with a lining of silver fox and
a collar or gray to: on the coat.
REG “I COMBINATION.
'One of I. the loveliest evening
wraps of the season'is or black. gold
'UCKSTELL EQUIPPLTD
SPEED nus POWER
ilet UsDemonstraté
Dulce Wilcox Halt, Inc.
lemmings-simian: connotation; the
x 1
and silver brocade.» collared with
pointed 105 . W '
YALE CLINIC. .
TAKES on. F
250 CHILDR.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. l.—-Tlte first
report oi the tuberculosis clinic for
children managed by the Yale School
01‘ Medicine and the Ncw.,llfl"0“
Dispensary, just made public, shows
that 250 New Haven children are
now under care although the clinic
has been in operation only since 188'.
December. This clinic is the only
out-patient tuberculosis clinic lln the
country devoted exclusively tol chil—
dren under six years of age. ‘
"The secret of the successiulcom-
but against tuberculosis lies rather
in the protection of the young child
than in the care of the adult after
he has developed the disease.‘ the
report states. "Hence We. are deal-
ing exclusively with young chi dren.
“The sources of tuberculosis ni‘ec-
tion. as far as infants and ch ldren
are concerned. are two toldz. First.
human beings infected with tulercu-
losls and second. milk inteete with
tubercle bacilli of bovine origin. A
special effort to being made to letcr-
mine the source of infection it the
case of each infant under one year
it ho has tuberculosis. By most cure.
ful examination of the child. it his
parents, of his home condition . and
of the milk which he drinks. we at-
tempt to trace the infection to its
origin.
"It the origin is human. much can
be done by education in by less.
. When data from a suftleientiyl large
number of children can be col ected.
showing the source of intectlo . the
danger to the infant. and the possi-
,er.rc. on educational compel
in. sandwich in New Haven t r the
4.
pint;- ot prevention through' roper‘
can i
tprotection of children against tuber-
[etilosis.”
The children‘s clinic is in charge
iot’ Dr. Ethel c. Dunliam oi: the
l"cdiatrics Department of the Yale
School of Medicine. working under
the direction of Dr. Edwards A.
Park. chairman of the. department.
The funds for its work are provided
by Yale University and the William
\i'irt Winchester Fund ’ ot the New
Haven Hospital.
current .isn coma.
I‘ailettes are extremely fashion-
able tliis season. and tntire evening
costumes are made of them. They
make it possible to attain much glit-
ter and color with simple and easy
lines.
A. J. Collins Co
'10 North Main Street,
South Norwallr
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE '
FURNISHINGS
VESTA
Oil. BURNERS
Polley Refrigerating
' & Supply Co.
plant-es 8:. c9 Nomi]:
L
I
i
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
dels in buckle and gore pumps made Of these ma
terials. ,
Gun Metal hose is most attractive when worn with
suede, satin or velvet shoea
Triplcfoe Hr " $2.00 a Pair
Conneally Ed Bracken
south N orwalk, Conn.
‘ Schullze’s Wednesday Specials
35c lb.
32c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK-................
ROUND STEAK
FRESH SHOULDERS 21clb.
an; LAMB CHOPS 40clb.
FRESH HAMS......‘... ...30clb.
HOME MADE. SAUSAGE . . . 35c lb.
...-no--n-o-oaooo
MEAT
I Schultze’s Sanitary, Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalh
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwaik
-.\\'estport. Georgetown. Darla. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
Norwalk Chronicler