- plies EIGHT
\A...”
nun sum 1
1 Millennium
‘ turn-unto
! LONDON. May 7.~»~lncreased cable
facilities and the establishment of reg.
ular fast passenger and. freight serv-
ices betWeen New York and other
points along the American coasts down
to Buenos Aires, are two of the most
important matters to which North and
‘ South Americans Should give their at-
tention. Edwin V. Morgan, United
States Ambassador to Brazil, told The
"Associated Press representative here,
Onthe eve of his departure for Rio de
Janeiro.
“Business men in the United States:
find they are greatly handicapped in
the conduct of their South American
interests through the inndequacr of
direct cable and steamship facilities,"
said Mr. Morgan. “There has been
much discussion of this matter and
happily. some imprmcment has beet.
effected und'others ore now undct
may. But North American businem
, men still regurd,’\vith trepidation. u
voyage from New York to Rio. And
he has somewhat the mute fears over
: summon, ‘7' 3m will?
5 IS fiiillllllilllllEN
|
SHANGHAI, May 7.««Szechuen.‘
most pcpulous of China’s provinces
with extensive and varied resources
and almost, unlimited areas of soil of
the greatest productivity, is bandit-
ridden and is torn with the strife of
five opposing governing factions that
seemingly are beyond the control of
the (‘ztnton Government to which Sze-
chuen is supposed to pay allegiance.
This is the. report brought to Shanghai
by foreigners. who have recently been
traveling in the province. I ‘ 5
he country along all the main
highways. according to these reports.
ls overrun with bands of armed out-
laws. and it is only possible. for the
foreigner to travel these by-ways, in
tiny (legree of safety, by first buying
protection and immunity from moles-
tation from bandit lenders who con-
trol the )‘arious areas. “'hen the trav-
eler asks for an zit-med guard this is
provided—«for a consideration. This
guard must be changed when the trav-
eler enters the area controlled by an-
other military official.
,I’;}' following this procedure. travel-
ersrt'rom the province say, the. Wayfar-
er is ordinatily safe, but it happens
l
A
Bum “mut-
§ IN nun Still
.7
PARIS. Ma}: 7.4Reoresentatires of
the American “'7er Dcpnttment here
estimate that aboutltil) per cent. of tho
American'soldiers buried in France
will be exhumed and taken back to
their native land, A little more than
77.000 American burials have been
registered *byvthe Graves Registration
Service and about 71,090 of these are
in France. -
Not all of these soldiers will be re.-
turned to American soil. as the Unit.-
ed tates War Department proposes to
carry back to America only those rel
quested by their next of kin. This
policy will result in learin: in anCe
those whose next of kin‘ ask that they
be left here and those whose. removal
is not requested. It is understood
also that the unidentified American
dead will be left in France.
Decision by the Franco-American
Commission that bodies of American
soldiers buried in the zone ot military
operations may be exhumed any time.
after September 15 next ends a long
.4
Government? desired to wee: the wis‘i-
es of the American nation. butzenter.
tained serious doubts as to the advisa-
bility of removing the American doai
from the zone of operations this year,
owing to labor and transportation dif—
ficulties, involving the passimz'of the
bodies over the railways and high—
waysat a flute when the Frent‘h pop
ulation was in the first, stage of ifs
recovery from the. economic and senti-
mental strain of five years’ of war.
The French Government feared that
the granting of such permission to
America. would bring on numerous ug
itation trout éother nations for similar
permission. and that this would hump
er'the rehabilitation of ‘French indus‘
trial conditions. ‘
American oll‘icers, however. l‘av'i
vigorously urged that. the number of
Americans in the zone of operationi
was relatively small: that the tradi-
tional policy of the United States
was to return its'dead from “)ng?!
soil. and that the American Govern
ment could do .no less than heed the.
pleas of those next of kin who insist—
nd that the bodies of their relatives
be returned, to their homes
____ —-.—
\Vhen asked her secret of otrrnnl
bounty, Lina Cavnllieri said: 'Therp
is only one. Sleep every night with
the face wrapped in veal cutlets!"
“Tapping the face in any kind of a
' insular, MAY 22.
.1920
\‘H
III
3
i
t
xii-mi?»
4
( " ‘U‘TST
\
sendin" ggods by the same route. . ' . eriod of negotiations hmwnpn yrpmlh good piece of meal every nitzht is most 4,
British? ltnliun. French and “WC“ sometimes ”1‘” the spheres of control 3nd American authorities. The French Promos dream of beauty. {I 5“
companies have always provided ”gm-,3 ot the lenders ovel'lup and tt'nveler.j. ’ , -i
speedv convenient and regular ocean ““0 have h9“gm lm’“’"”"" ‘nrllm‘i ”a -- ‘
“31131361.! facilities than those of 111.; area are at tnnr-s attacked by bandit: E 1 t . ‘
North or South American lines. “11039 '(‘adf‘l'i‘ have 5‘01 b9?“ ammus' g ' O u §
“The need is not for/services bettbl‘ edg . _ p l “HI—100K“ "4' ll
than those provided from this side. but 3 he consideration required to pro; . at; . Z“:
for services equally as good. The V} 9 a gill!” 101‘ fl lljill'fr-t'l‘ {5 not PM"; ‘ . . "
':. SUfllClllll importanc!‘ to [It'lllurly heavy. as it is said to bo . 3‘
3:235: tzhgrflnmem a solution m, about, (m M. W. om; All StarExtra Ply Hand Made Tires ; - i};
difficulties now inhthe Way." - nnrily tnrvelcrs who do fall Into thel .I‘\ it
' AmbaSSudor Morgtm preaches agos- I’m-‘15 01' OWEN“ ”0 1“” suffer bodily] ‘ Fabric. Cords. Q
1361 of “get. together" to Americans harm, but l: 15‘ not‘ uncommon tor nai' Ribbed All Star Ribbed All Star ‘Li ‘4
r - ) ,1 h: it {:(u‘h Am- ln‘e srt'vuu : o w lnuruerct :m- . ‘ - - . at p;
:fiiulirllgéltsil‘nzfsn u m ‘H 1 l (‘zssvs exist in which foreigners have: 30X3 1-2 $19.92 $21.40 l, ’ W
"' _ ;_>“ ’ boon Marco and held for ransom. 3233 1-2 $24.16 $25.44 $35.24 hf ‘ l
211th CONGREGATIONAL MEETING g (12.112111. (qlfilfil: of ,ihe' tyrqu'll‘N-(a (fa 31x4 ‘ $29.88 $31.28 if éE ‘3
,. . . .., .‘z tucn_ is 11': t- in _\' n ourncy of 2. if,
The 211th annual .meeliug' “i H” F ”f“ :tboltl 3.5”"! miles up , thn J Ynngtsz V 3234 " $3076 $3216 841'64 $4476 3‘ ‘
.field County ASémm‘m‘m of (ongrc'znn river from Shanghai to ilnnkow and: 3x4 $31.68 $33.08 $42.76 $45.92: W, *
tional Churches and Minish‘rs will b" l(llill‘!',, thence through the feuncdi X .
‘ ‘ . 5 , . . 6 $43.83 7.16 \ l-
‘ rheld on May 18. at Hr: écmmd (30n— “mgr?!" gm?“ 1?“ ””mlk‘”: f‘m‘L ,fir'“ 35x5 ~ 352 90 $5364 ’ $62 92 $66 24 l;
- . . .. ';-. x a . all). )_\‘ h set on c tnir t‘it e of rum .“n; _ "‘ ‘ . . .5.
gregamn‘” “‘“M‘ 0‘ (”enm‘h' m '1ldaysthroughthe‘high mountains Fabric guaranteed 8.000 miles and Cord 10000 miles. l": . .
' The conference will begin “t 10:30 a. of the country that lies between} 7 r .- y ’ ‘\ . . f‘i
111.. continuing until 4:21“ p, In, Each (‘huuking‘ and (1.”,ng . CL,I\;\.IL\GHA31 & EACH ‘ ‘3
shurchlwill‘l3911‘i’l’l’fi‘:f‘1‘t(3d by “I“ pns‘ ‘7 The ‘list (ilplsltlt:lll:ll :mdidzttes . _S€TVICC Garage , i 3
r0 ant l\Vf P (‘flll PS 7 . ‘ ‘ r— 1‘ w . 4»
. -H__ 7.- .-- _ sounds like the small societirs of our, Anto REDdH‘b Of A“ h1nds° (Jars “ aShEd- it
—-The Best Salesman—A Want Ad. youth, when we were all ofi‘tct-rs. l \ 15 Marshall St. §
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at are the merchants getting... .
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root‘s-t“ -* : _ -
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#5; Sketch from actual photograph 3‘ ’ L _{ ' ~‘
F showing the Huntig'mxhezl pay— 1‘ . I; 5. l
3: ('lxologlsts trying t'm- Realism : . ‘ l
2,: Test to the Edison hltop. Nev ‘ i ‘y e
w, - . ~ l .. ‘
7"; York. *‘ W fi 3
. 33" . , . . J
I i ’ , 3‘ .3 J {j '
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flu lose anoint , ‘
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g: l a “all" who ‘
658 1g price it if: hes
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— ~r . . 3 , . , -* is" ma {8 i t 118 mone y not. it . 5;: t
, We gave 1! m. our store. Y on can hear I! arm-fly u: (1er #16 now! 4‘ “if p . 5
‘ psychologists who visited the Edison Shop on Fifi/a Avenue. . 3% York. 3' it o m... oi; ; ()7 Q
“1, ‘ .‘ ': U ‘k g ' 7
. . . . . A e . - day more intere .3 Mn...
9:: You've been hearing about the astonishing \. Bmghmn. Director of the. Department 9?? \é . '5 k A. a“ Q
'2. . 5 . . . . . . . “1i
\ ‘57-; ‘ realism of the, New Edison. .» ' ‘_ oi :\ppllf.‘(L Psychology. ( urnegte institute 2’; ' ' g
’ , Now you ask: “Is this realism so true that of ’l‘echnology. .~ 9 ‘ 11a I I e ‘; er 2
. I feel the some emotions m listening to the l teit the presence of a living Singer. .. .. it ‘ .
Bow Edts’on as I feel to listening to the The accompaniment seemed by u wpriratc it ~
. living singer?" ‘ instrument." reported Prof. C. H. I’arns— , 75 if:
L -, - '1‘ - V ’ . . ‘ . . . 7‘
p , 7 Our answer lS—-—put the New Edison to worth, Director of the Department of Music, .- \S
. ~ . . . -'* w};
ailie test! . , Teachers' College. Columbia Untrerstty. :g
Mr. Edison devised his unique Realism write music. filled my mind with thoughts .c '\,
a, a Test for this very purpose. Then he invited of peace and beauty," said \Vilson Follett, :\
._ distinguished psychologists to try it. out. Esq, noted music critic, , ‘ 1 6
5 _ ‘ , . ,. .5 . . hi
i Each oi the, three men got SEHWUOUS that \‘V c’d like to have you come into our store {w- l;
. . - ' . . . . ‘ , "f H‘
5’ . were startizngly VlVld. , and try tim same test... See. what sensations ‘ ;©
‘...."-.. . . .t . -- . " , i
,l “I could have sworn there w .1.» d ltvmg you get. '1 he Realism lest ts the conclusrve. ‘ llé
‘ , . . _ - r . '- . -' _ ~ . . v ‘ ‘. \
Singer standing behind me." Mid Dr. “A \Vitylorjutlgiflgtlufl‘CZXllSlIiOiHICNCVVLdlSOfl. - i7)
' ‘ 1 A r V:
_ ‘ Ask about four Bud-ref. Plan. I t shows you 5‘6 ‘0
7;. '~ , Izow’to buy your A'mr Edison through 'I'hrg'fl. if ‘
of 85 North Main Street,
@i f i
THE ALFRED FOX PIANO ico.’
., . L -' ~ - + SouthNorwalk
Opposite Aangregational Church , i .. 5'
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Norwalk Chronicler