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U. S. CONSTITUTION UPHELD BE SMITH; Gives Address in Receiving Honor From Catholic War Veterans. By tn« Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 25.—Alfred E. 6mith defended the Constitution of the United States last night in an address at a meeting where he and 10 others were honored by Catholic War; Veterans for "outstanding patriotism.” ; Eight churchmen and three laymen. I " Including Smith, were recipients of | the gold medal of the Order of St. { . Sebastian, patron saint of soldiers.; The awards were made at the first annual national commanders' dinner of Catholic War Veterans. - ! "Without the Constitution,” Smith . aaid. "there is no United States,” ~ He called the Declaration of Inde pendence "nothing more or less than j a political platform" and said political „ and pioperty rights are inscpaiable. "One of the things guaranteed by the declaration and the Constitution to every American citizen high or low, no matter what may be his rank or station in life," Smith continued, “is the right to work, to earn, to save, to acquire property, to be protected in the peaceful and lawful use of that property when acquired.” He said it was the guarantee of this right and of such things as religious libertv, freedom of the press, freedom of speech and the rights of peaceful assembly, to petition the Government j and trial by jury which made him as- j sert that without the Constitution there is no Declaration of Independ ence and there cannot exist a united federation of States Former Gov. Smith was described in , g testimonial as "the outstanding Catholic layman in the United States”; and “as great a martyr to the Catholic j faith as was St. Sebastian.” A surprise award was made to New York State Attorney General John J. Bennett. Jr., who was toastmaster at the dinner. The other layman was Richard J. Cronin. New York business j m?n. ' Those of the hierarchy honored were: William Cardinal O'Connell. Arch bishop of Boston (represented by Msgr. William Spillane). Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. Arch bishop of Philadelphia (represented by the Rev. Francis J Furey). Michael J Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore (represented by the Rev. Louis C. Vaeth. Washington D. C). Most Rev. Aloysius J. Willinger. Bishop of Ponce, Puerto Rico (repre ier.ted bv Thomas Chapman). Msgr. Michael J. Lavelle. vicar gen * eral. Archdiocese of New York. Msgr. Joseph A. Breslin. vice rector. North American College at Rome. Rev. Matthew J. Toohey, New Jersey State chaplain of the Catholic War Veterans. Rev Walter Plimmer, national direc tor of Catholic Action. Catholic War Veterans. National Comdr. Dealv then made the national commanders awards. Among recipients were Thomas Cullen and Alfred Jacobi of Post. No. 112. Washington, D. C. BARBER STRIKE SPREAD IN NEW YORK PREDICTED Financial Area Expected to Join Movement in General Walk out From Gotham Shops. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 25.—New York’s striking barbers last night predicted a general walkout of their trade to- | morrow, with journeymen employed in the financial area expected to join those already picketing in upper Man t hattan and the Bronx. Estimating thfct 3.100 men were on strike in the Times Square. Bronx and tipper West Side areas. Anthony Mer lino, union vice president, said 4,500 men who quit their jobs last week i, returned to work at increased wages and shorter working hours. Irvin S. Cobb Says: i Senate Finance Group Makes Progress Like Land Crab. SANTA MONICA, Calif., May 25 (N.A.N.A.).—The members of the Senate Finance Committee—poor things—seem to be going forward with ; * the new revenue program the same way a land crab makes headway— by traveling backward. At last ac counts they were so snarled up in figures and language that any minute the rescue party was expected to rush ill WIW1 U U 5 II hooka and chop them loose before a lot of statesmen > chocked to death. < However, out t ©f the epileptic , seizure into which r these unfortunate , patriots have been enmeshed, one concrete fact has emerged. There will be a (light exemption of dues on the profits of corpo rations ma king less than $15.00 a year. This will be a great boon for trunk stores down by the depot, brokerage firms handling second-hand railroad tunnels and dealers in Brazilian butterflies. All Others will continue to march up to the collector * window and leave their •hirts. The latest little wrinkle under con sideration is called “tax on taxes.” j It hasn't been explained yet, but the fellow with as much as $2 left should be prepared for the worst. 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