”/T".
r'~._‘- ~
I“...
lRlSH RC‘u'AN'l'
lN an: M C
III VOICE
'A DELlCrii'i UL FRESEN?
H i\. OLCOT i
GEO
'IRELAID. MY UMP 0? Sit“.
Regent Theatre
-< ‘ PHONE 1501
One Night Only
.‘ FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 9
cOHAN E. hARRIs PRESENT?
AMERch's renames-r
30 acres
OF M‘CONNEll
‘DAY RCMANCE ‘
M. CORAK’S LNEST SONG
mm «cu am "not was
lRlS‘llJ' 'WHEN I LOOK IN )0th EYES.
PRICES—Orchestra . ...........
Balcony ..............
Seats Now on Sale—Mail Orders Received.
SING
HITS'
MAWN"
..Sl 00. $1.50
50c.7 5c and $1. 00
l
Regent Theatre
“Tile House ot Quality
fillelucllt"
~_.,
and Re-
do
Today and Thursday
Tlle talented screen actress.
PAULINE1 FREDEIRICK
Ill her atest trlunlpl.
“THE WOMAN
ON THE INDEX"
A woman's faith and her struggle
for the right to love
A Pathe Weekly
And Comedy
Saturday
Popular
Tom Mix
. l.\'
.“Roarin’ Reform"
Pearl W'hite .
l\'
“T’ 3 Lightning Raider"
A Tzaveloguc and Comedy
lllill‘l or chill who fails to find in till"
picIule (omedv and entertainment of
the most desirable sort. is lacking in a.
sense of humor. Doris Lee is the lead-
ing woman.
AT PALACE. THEATRE, THURSI)AY
Vivi:m Martin in. “Little Comrade."
.' ".1 Five Acts of Vaudeville.
tampered daughter. of a
Mr 'an hustle. if inspired by
a gleat "lllollfln so Genevieve H'Ile
lealntd in ‘Little Comrade." the new
PaIamounI picture starling Viiian
Martin. which will be shown at the
Palace theatre Thursdav
(leneIieIe lealived that she should
do something for the country in its
great need for increased food produc-
tion. so in spite of the Jeers of her
family who considered her only a baby.
she enlisted as a farmeretto. She
ltnrneti that l'arln. Work was not for
her, bill in spite of the horrors of
milking cows. cleanim: chicken 00011‘
and hoeing potatoes. she stuck it (Tut.
bravely determined to do her hit for
this
her country at anv sacrifice
Her coul‘a'ze so inspired another
The Home of Screen Delights
Today
Charles Ray
in Parallloullt picture
“The Girl Dodger”
\\'henevel' t‘utth-l'l (Chas. Ray)
was a girl he (lodged in out of
sight! Now this young nuln was
bashful. But a joke on Cutllbert's
weakness developed into a crisis.
and the crisis developed into——~
what? Come and see this delight-
I‘Ill comedy
Also Mack Sennvlt comedy. “(‘u-
pid‘s Day OE"
Holmes Travelogue
IiIIIrstlaL—W'ivlall Martin ill "Lil-
Ie Comrade."
I‘iday M Mang Kennedy in
‘F‘l'l‘clld Husband"
Vaudeville "._h Irsday. F ri-
day. 'aturday
vnuneest tllild Robert llllbllartl. that
lit-.t oo determined to stick it out—he
Ivas dlafted and hated it. And.
the help of each other the two of them
kept at work and made their families
and friends apologize for sneerinz at
and ridiculing them.
wllll
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, IN “THE
VOICE OF McCONNELL " REGENT
THEATRE, FRIDAY EVENING.
SEATS ON SALE
Chauncey Olcott in his delightful
comedy “The Voice of “M onnell" will
he the attraction at the Rrgellt Thea
tlo on Flidm eIenillI: only. in thi
plav t-tlsilI the IIittiest and brishtest
comedy that George Cohan has vnittcn
in years. the acting of the clever lrisll
star has ben a revelation even to the
lllost ardent of his admirers. The
amazing feaiure of the whole thing is
that he should have been buried for
so many years in the romantic cog-I-
lllnlt‘ of play:. without making this de-
parture. lie has demonstrated in this
Cohan plav that he can portray a
breezy lighr comedy character amaz-
ingly well and in this line can hold his
~own with the best. His voicc was
Al lfli liifAlRES
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
a Success.
l.,ev_ v
p,
I~ I)”
H.
I'm, lncv for Paramoun
:Ietl by )il'. Ray
mlsil.
;3rls anti such things.
Iul bI Hal (‘oolev is a final):
In»;
in.
‘ln IIldious character.
humor of the picture
llade places pro tem.
'- ' ~ I' III In. mac-s the host~ol is sched-
I'I ‘l‘I‘ II‘II
'l.~
“If. f.(,\ l~
"3 lilvll Ill»
temporarily
'“i‘lilking the other’s fiancee. a weal- Picture in which Pauline Frederick 39‘ as operative “a by Germany
V‘:
= gill for the chorus girl.
A... _- -_._ _fi
p N of stud: nls diametrically
I« ma In 'Tlle Girl nodg AT THE REGENT THEATRE
tay' s new pII lure produc-;
t?
' In» shown at the Place thea-
is a
cramming solitary—-
The When he is strugglin: against the temp clauses.
m. chmus girl admiring Mir 1 III done."
llt'VPl‘ better and his singing of "Moth-
Ier Alnchree” and the rollicking Cohan
'sones is a source of delight to the
ialldiences ni 'htlv. Messls. (‘ohan and
ill’alris have surrounded him with a
large and very capable company and
of that firm oi producers
TODAY AND THU RSDAY
Beautiful Pauline Frederick, in “The
Woman on the Index," A Pathe
Weekly and Comedy.
The invariable plea of the crook
union to retalm is “one more job and
Too often happily it is one
.morc job and he s done ('01 Am mag-
thing for him to be told by those at
the bat of justice that they swore the
Such a re-
pcars at the Regent theatre today and
lowing it, are most uncommon.
-—'~ ._-.~
in the first place. thc heroine of the
p' ay (Pauline Frederick. or course} to
curled into I rendezvous of criminals
by the leadel of the hand. She has
Ifainted. Afterwald this fellow wins
hel lm e and marries her kec- ping from
her the trllvll about his call ng. Ills
companions uisapprme of this and are
furious when he IIill not :Ju them to
calm out a scheme to rob a 'uti'nk. It is
onlv “hen their persuasions and argu-
ments 'lIeIomt inesistable that ho
cives in and makes them llndelstand
that it. must be his last “job ' in a
doul. lt SI use it turns out to be his final
(- -ngacelllent.
PEACE TREATY
OFFICIAL SUMMARY.
(Continued from Page One).
l
not (kill “illl questions afiec'ing Aus-
”id' ““3“ and Turk” mm" m WW
so far as. binding: (1‘ rlnan} to acrept
any aglcement ltached \I 'th those for-
mer allies.
l-‘ollouing the pleamble and depo-
sition of povters comes the Covenant
II' he league of Nations as the first
section of the treaty The frontiers
thmany ill Europe as defined in
the second section: European Political
csla ses giIen third; and extra— Euro—
pean political clauSe- in the fourth.
Next are the military. naIal and air
terms as the fifth section, followed by
a section on prisoners of var and Initi-
tar) gr'aIes and a sol entll on lI-spon»
sibilitit. ;. Reparations. financial
telnls. anti economic terms are cov-
ered in sections eight to ten. Then
comes the aeronautlc section. ports,
wflatelvvays and railway section. the
labor covenant the. section on guaran'
tees. and the final clauses
Gelmanv by the terms of the treaty
r~e4toies Alsace-Immune to France ac-
internationalization of the
Saar llasin temporarily and of Danzig
permanently. agres . to territorial
changes towalds Belgium and Ben—
mark and in [5 ast Prussia. cedes most
of upper Silesia to Poland. and re-
nounces all terlltorial and political
lights outside Europe as to her own
or her allies‘ territories. and especial~
Egypt. Siam. Liberia
She also recognizes
(‘t ‘.I' 5 ”it"
ly to “mom I
and Shantllng.
the total independence of German-
Austria. (‘zecho- Sloucltia and Poland.
Her army is reduced to hundred
thousand men including officers; cons
.crlptlon within her territoties is abol-
ished: all forts flity.kilometrcs east
of the Rhine razed: land all importa-
tion exportation and nearlv all pro-
duction of war material stopped. Al-
lied occupation of parts of Germany
will continue until reparation is made.
but will be reduced to the end of each
three fiv-eIenl peliods if Germany is
fulfilling hel obligations An} \iola»
tion of GermanI of the conditions as
to the zone fifII kilometles east 01 the
Rhine will he legarded as an act of
war.
The lcrlllan Navy is l‘Pdllf‘t'tlJO six
battleships, six light cruisers. and
twelve torpedo boats. without Silly.
mirines. and a personnel of not over
fifteen thousand. All othtr vessels
must be surrendered or destloved. Ger-
many is forbidden to build forts con-
trolling the llaltit nlu't demolish He
ligoland. own the Kiel Canal to all
nations and surrender her fourteen
submarine cables. She maI have
militarv m n: ual air folce except one
bundled unfilled seaplaues until Oc-
tober first to de em and may
Illa: llfacture aviation material for six
llll‘.l : hs.
lllllltfh.
Germany accepts full responsibility:
for all damages caused by Allied and;
Aesocialed governments alld nationais.‘
reimburse all. -
agrees specifically to
civilian damages beginning with an ill-
itial payment of twenty billion marks
subsequent payments to b(- secured
by bonds to be issued at the discretion
of the reparation commis.»ion.
many is to pay shipping damage on a
ton-forlton basis by cession of a large
part of her merchant. coas‘ing. and
NIH fleets and by nI-II’ construction: ‘
and to deIote her economic resource:
to the r‘buildinlz of the devastated
"cs Ray in, “The Girl Dodger," a the production is in every way “'m'u“ regions
She agrees to letuln to the nineteen'
fourteen moshimored tariffs. without,
disc limillation of sort: To Allow; Al-
lied and Associated nationals fleedom
of transit through her terrltorles, and
to accept highly detailed provisions as
to pre-war debts. unfair competition,
internationalization of roads and riv-
ers. and other economic and financial
She also agrees to the trial
of the ext-Kaiser by an internntflilinl
high court for a supreme offense
against international morality. and of
comes istrate will tell you that it is the usua‘. other nationals for violation of the
laws and customs of war. J-lolland to
be asked to extradite the former and
. ”.1 m 41:. .-o ~nf a partv in which 3 nlisdemeano. that resulted in their ar- Germany being responsible for deny.
:"ill Is ill! honored guest. The rest “as to he thezr last i
crdiflmfhz. solve is voiced by a character in “The
dub gets it all mixed by “'oman on the index." the Goldwyn by the Allied and Associated Powers
erlng the latter.
The League of Nations is accepted
in
principle. but without membership.
The complications may be better Thursday. And he never has a chance W on muons! hbor body
2 il'Iagincd than described and must be to repeat it. The circumstances lead. is W lib bobs wilt o nor-s- m m“
- aeontobespprechted. Themnnwo-lngnptothil
no'
Gen.
Overland Model 90 Touriné, Car
You will find th s Dyer-land equally pleas ng in performance.
It has abundant power,
delivered by an engine that runs smoothly and quietly, day in and day out.
S... L. BENEDICT
73 No. Main St,
So. Norwalk
volition. A great number of interna- concluded with box
tional bodies of different kinds and for Allied and
different purposes are created, some
under the League of Nations. sume to
execute the peace treaty. Among the
former is .e commission to govern
the Saar Basin until a plebiscite is
hrld fifteen years hence: The high
commissioner of llanzig. which is
created into a free city under the
League. and various commissions for
plebiscites in Malnlody. Schleswig. and
East Prussia. Among those to carry
out the peace treaty are the repara-
tions. military, naval. air. finanéial and
economic commissions. the interna-
tional high court and military tribu-
nals to fix responsibilities. and a series
ofbodies for the control of interna-
tional llIcrs.
were successful
Rusia on August first,
peace. the plenipotentiaries,
follows).
present
terminate.
and Whereas the
Associated being equally
desirous that the war in which they
involved directly or
indirectly and which orignated n the.
declaraton of war by Anetta-Hungary
on July 28. 1914, against Serbia, the
eclaration of war by Germany against
1914. and
against France on August third. 1914.
and in the invasion of Belgium, should
be replaced by a firm, just and durable
(having
communicated their full powers found
in good and due form have agreed as
From the coming into force of the
treaty the state of war will
Crrtain problems are left for solu-
tion hchween the Allied and Aseociat
ed l’owers. notably details of the dis-
position of the German fleet and
cables. the tanner German colonies,
and the values paid in reparation. Cer-
Iain other problems such as the laws
of the air and the opium. arms and
liquor traflic are either agreed to in
detail or set for early international
action.
Preamble. The preamble names as
parties of the one part the United
States. British Empire. France, Italy
and Japan. described as the five Allied
and Associated Powers. and Belgium,
Bolifla, ltrazil. China, Cuba. Ecuador.
Greece. Guatemala. llaiai. the Hedjaz.
Honduras. Liberia Nicaragua, Panama.
Peru . Portugab. Roumnnln Serbia.
Stun. CzechO-Sldvaklu. andUrugusy.
who with the five above are described
as the Allied and Associated owers,
and on the other part. Germany.
It states that: Bearing in .mind that
AULINE
on the request of the then imperial REE ERICK
. _ bu'l'anOMAll
German government an armistice was my.
WHOM!
At the Recent
Thursday.
granted on November 11. 1918. by the
live Allied and Associated Powers in
order that a treaty of peace mlzht lw
Theatre today and
easily, Have Hr when. btomnch or Buvtél tlcuiILc ,1},
FOR CHELDREN
They fit ‘
QBALI LAP-K
They arc 71. meant to t he and a certain rrlicf.
Livcrn Id In .. 13: nd lend t I tor m t into 2 .ual diSI ruv Is.
from mother! 4 Id friends of little out: tI-l‘ in; of r- lit-f.
1110 need ot them often comes at incomcnient hours.
User! by "others for over thirty mos.
Do Not Acct)! Any 5!)!“ II' m GHY‘S SWEET Pm
' Sold by Drugg'Lsts everywhere. MOTHER GRAY 00.. 1.“. ROY.
. — - l !
' today.
I
MOTHER GRAY’S‘
SWEET POWDERS
on the Stomach,
10.1.00 (Millioniuis
No mothershoul l be
without. a box of Mother (zrny's Sweet. Powders for use when needed. As);
N. Y.
When Children are Sickly
are (feastipated Fovcrish, Cry out in their s‘ . cp. Tana coid
Cr
m
__.
From the moment and subjected to
the provisions of this treaty official
relations with Gennany, and with
aech of the German states. will be re—
sumed by the Allied and Associated
Powers. {
Section One: League of Nations.
The covenant of the League of Na-i
tions constitutes Section One of the:
Ft ace Treaty, which places upon the:
League many specific in addition to its
general duties. It may question Ger-'
many at any time for a violation of
the neutralized zone east of the
Rhine as a threat against the world's
peace. it will appoint three. of the
five members of the Soar Commission
oversee its regime. and carry out the
plebiscites of the Belgian-German
commissioner of Donuts, guarantee
the independence of the free city, and
arrange lor'trcatles between Danzig
and Germany and Poland. It will work
out the mandatory system to be ap-
plied to the former German colonies
and act as a final court in part of the
plebiscites of the ' Gel-mun
frontier. and in disputes as to the Kiel
Canal, and decide Certain of the eco-
nomic and financial problems. An in-
ternational conference on labor is to:
be held in October under its dlmtlon.’
and another on the international con-g
trol of ports, waterways and railway:1
I
I
is foreshadowed.
ccccdc.
of accession
within two months.
million or colony may be admitted
provided Its admission is agreed by
twothlrds of the assembly. A state
may withdraw upon giving two years’
notice, if it has fulfilled all its
international obligations.
; Section Two—Secretariat. A per.
mancnt secretarial will be established
at the seat of the League. which will
be at Genevm
Assembly—~The Assembly will con'
slot of representatives of the members
cf the League, and will meet at stated
intervals. Voting will be by states.
F.1ch member will have, one vote and
not more than three representatives.
without reservation
; (‘ouncil‘The (‘ouncil will consist of
l
l
l
i
i
l
I
. l
. Membership—The members of the}
League will be the signatories of the?
covenant. and other states invited to_
who must lodge a dedaratlon .
A new state. do-'
i
representatives of the live neat AL.
lied l‘cwers. together with representaJ
tivcs of four members selected by the:
Assembly from time to time;
co~cperate
will meet at least once a year.
it may .
with additional states and
Mem- I
bet-s not representatives will be invlt-;
ed to send a representative when ques- ;
lions affecting their interests are dis-
cussed. Voting will be by states. Each
state will have one vote and not more
than one representative. Decision tall-3
,(‘n hi- the Assembly and Council must 5
be unanimous except in regard to pro“
cedure. and in certain cases specified
in the covenant and in the treaty
where decisions will be by n majority.-
Armaments—‘l'he Council will form-
ulate plans for a reduction of arma-
ments for consideration and ndoption.‘
These plans will be‘revlsed every ten
:years. Once they are with any party
to the dispute which complies with it:
It a member falls to carry out the
award the Council will propane the
necessary measures. The Council will
formulate plans for the establishment
10! a permanent court of international
‘justlce to determine international dis—
.putes or to give
1Members who do not submit.
‘
ijurlsdictlou of the Assembly.
l
l
i
t
5 recommendations.
‘ recommendation
1
I
l
case to arbitration must accept the.
advisory opinions. I
their }
If the;
("ouncll. less the parties to the dis-:
Epute. is unanimously ngreed upon the'
rights of it,_ the members agree that"
they will not go to war with any party
to the dispute nhlch complies wih its
In this case a
by the
Assembly ‘
adopted. no member must exceed the;
armaments fixed without the concur—i
rence of the Council. All members will
exchnnge full,lnformutlou u to arm—
aments and programs, and a perma-
nent commission will advise the Coun-
§cil on military and novel questions.
i
”3' ‘im page:
“In
MEMWNA'
“OM
l
The City of
jGDDDRlDH
”Akron. Ohio
'! _ \’~!.../’ ‘ I f :4;
“sponme me out!
FOR A PENNY‘S i
warm or TAR"
l
You know the old my“! I
_Dont' let this 11an ‘
to our American Ship of
State. ‘
Our Country has W
stood higher in the C” ,
of the world than it deaf,
today. A place second ‘0 ;
none among the Mon 9
has come to us-——e thee in 1 ‘
the sun calling upon Ill
Americans to be team
and exponents Infield o!
followers.
Wc fought to make the
World a decent p‘oee I.
live in, now we mus: PAY
to KEEP the World 9. d.-
oent place to live in—
cyes of all people are upon, ;
us, WC must. put this '50-
trry Loan over in den»
quick tune.
i
Remember. 4 3-4 per cent.
-——a quarter more thil
time, and with Amerim"l
whole resources behind
you. Do it now. Doyour
bit towards steering on?
American Ship of State
towards the genie;
smooth sailing mm
the world has known—end
finish this war in a bull-
nesslike way. .
[5033er
ilRFS
"BEST ill THE
LONG RUN"
.IuIl UNI/Imlll/I
Norwalk Chronicler