“AVE fl;
NEW lellR “
i.
'q
. FlfiHJlNfi SIRIKES‘
h'l‘U'l'lGAlt'l‘. Oct. 28.~Germa.n
Industrial leaders believe they have
round an effective weapon for tight-
trig general strikes in the 'l‘echnische
Wothill‘e. known in Germguy and
J’Cfilnlrk as the "Red Cross of In-
dustr} " As evidence, they point to
the fzul thdt the organization crushed
a g;r’-|iv*rul strike in the State Of
v.'u.-.-rtemherg in five. days when that
s: m- was menaced with a complete
pdz‘JsSlS of all'indu ‘ 1 activity.
’l‘lu' Technische Not life was organ-
9...; at Stuttgart about a year ago and
is operating under the direction of the
Minis-(er of the Interior. ’ In normal
timer. only a skeleton oflicu is main—
tained. which occupies itself with
prep.u‘a.tions for an emergency.
I’ruer‘ttemberg is divided into 100 sub-
flistrrcts. each of which has a leader.
:whoae duty is to prepare a list of vol—
unteers able in emergency to operate
an the es.:cnti:il industries of the corn—
[nun-l); The head Offices in the city
are furnished with a complete list of
fin). volunteers. The active technical
emergency managers of essential in-
iciqalrrns usually are named as chiefs
bur those industries. and they presu—
nvudr :ue nonarnion men. Among
: ._~Iunteers listed are university
puma-nus. engineers. professors in the
1- il;l(-(‘hlli(‘ Institute and unskilled
vortrnen from every class of society.
' The central organization makes pro-
_\:.~Ion for bedding. foodstuffs and
avmy kitchens for the volunteers Who
p-rnp by their jobs.
Each volunteer is informed in ad-
n-unre where to report. and upon the
notification of a strike. proceeds to
limit post. where. the 'l‘echnische N -
thine has delivered supplies ‘consid-
K-red .ulffiPiPnt for the duration of the
51 mm. It is claimed that in a very
Flvorl time the central office thus can
Irm.,h an operating force for each
I MIN-.try.
': no general strike here was called
.~ a protest against the ten per cent.
t on workmen's wages. It was ar-
mgr-d by the Communists. but ad-
to by the MnJority Socialists.
more conservative labor elements
r Irade unions. Distribution of
mu ceased and gas. electric and wa-
lw hf'IViC‘i? was abandoned. The corn-
Iimmfy was_confronted with possible
KI”... when the 'l‘echnische. Nothill‘e
sit-mun in. assumed control and mar.-
In"! every GShNIlllal post. vacated by
R nlrikers. including the highly
l . mural positions.
There was some difficulty in finding
tnu-x- fitted to aid in the heavy work.
sva. l. as iiring'l‘urn 1m in: of UM?
h'olvmlcers had been ncmntomed to
Burl: labor, but this w solved ll)"
y-nlMIg in, short shi; The ma~
fiority of the :65 men working and
[13mg in gas works were l’olytrml'nic
s: ’l ivnls
\.IV‘P(‘,
.I"
grin-13m '
r:
cr
‘rr‘
‘t't‘F,
’l‘lIur-e “.er men union l-ibor men
Frizz-am: the \‘1lll‘llll‘5-"F for some of the
1.1mm lvmlms lwlu-xe that remain in—
,d nun-s must ln- Lei-t mung tn prev-n1
.. n'vllupsl- or :r rmr'rvniily and that
.:~s the ’l‘w lI: 0
he \‘othilt'e ca H.
firmniunto those of the evtrerne radi-
cal? elvrne-nlr; v.“ 0 would tie up all ll:-
fl'.~lrw.~. it‘ it “t‘l'r u. t for the Tei‘lfi'
m‘s'I'w- Nfiilwi‘ra l-‘ul' thU>P reasons
in» Inn!- r‘-...lr no opposition to un—
lu ! u-r-n \nlurtv-crinz for service with
{h u‘, organmfitimi.
'l'l-e shite li";1.‘rl‘. f-l ItlftilIir'l-l Sub
”ma.- .ihc voluntsvrs were ordered on
pun Sunday morning, and. by Mon-
.u ’xlOl'l.ill:T. tlu- ll‘ lIIHrres \vr'ru
functioning on tlu- rr-durerl capacities.
lit" up “'erluos’day morning normal
pvnmrlion l:: «l l»'--il nit-lineal.
\lu-‘nr tl‘lll“'.\ “HP rt-i’lllisiisnni-Il “I?
~- m :trilmtiwn of Ionrl to the \oIIiII«
norkcrs and an appeal was is-
--‘I "r labor [il~:l:i~illir‘t)::l(' and such!
'uuxtions to aid in protecting the
. l.»"‘s end wow-rt):
Tl-v members nl‘ 1! r- 'l‘i-rlmische Kn.
li"9 ire under abhz’tlimvs to carry
.
zom~c
‘7"?
'rl.‘
was tlmn five :luvs the strikers
L- .- lr- re-lenm to \xurk (Hill. as encli
b ' ml; his place. a memhe” of "a”
[T- N'ln- YVOHU'W‘ All”! Hi rill lit!
[1' "l . :u..l in le>:~ tlwv: we“? V!“'
E: . -.~ “4-K“ newt w: ‘l -: posts
e‘lvwls of the Te. 1351:». l.~ Roth?! in
C‘Hr‘m‘ of industrial plznts (It . ’
g. \"O’lt‘ f‘-l'o tn” i ..-‘ ":w‘m'l tn 0'!-
I- written Sm. : ;. ’ t. ” :., the con-
E m (If the pl}! :3 plum tlz‘ strikers
:r- ' i. Mi H- Um? H o .l EULA {:6 .ti
n- ~Ilrseqkutlv {Hurlil'r- salvotuw‘
p .. [Marge that it was the work of
j -- 'l"--‘lthi:~‘l‘l‘\r~ N',l’:’;l“t‘.
INCH EMF
[JUNE Tl] THE
PAHEANTRY
L THE HAGUE. Oct. i28.—~The Dutch
willie cling to the pageantry that
r-u- 'mnd‘: the democrats in their
bu-inezs life. The opening of the
lunch parliament examplifled this.
II
4"
* "his parliament npeninz is a Quaint
bl-i ceremony. The Queen rides in
a .iIrjcd carriage through the streets
of "ne Hague to the old Knights
Ball in Parliament Square and. with
1le crown on her head and her gold-
fn :l-ied Prince QM; at he: ”AA.
Hits on her throne for once. each year.
x», this ceremony the Dutchcabinet
ministers are compelled by tradition
[.0 wear giddy uniforms resembling
in old time minerel ~than in an ad-
lniral’: hat. For some reason this
”edition decreed that the ministers
pm this solemn occasion inns! wear
Ion: white duck trousers which con‘
trast strangely with their tremendous
black. cold and orange hats shaped
like an invested gravy dish.
After this one day of pomp the
ministers and members of parliament
pm on their working clothes and get
'dr-Wn to business while the Queen.
who prides herself on being n typical
«Durch woman with domestic tastes.
tar-v her crown uslde for another
year. ""
This mr’! ceremony had "one note
h? discord with Its ancient. my.
.leouz‘n the crowds who watched
thr— parade mutated a number ordin—
‘comented minor gamma.
of 'he lost and
Darrin: placed: asking when this
Parliament was going to also their
4
15 Some of My cons. “\zllltt‘ labor
WES fell Hut 1! r' (unitiv‘sl (if their?
-: .' munitions ll 2:!It slip out of their"
linear-d.
c'xn lies? be secured through “'ashlngy
owing
parishes iii the suburb. o!
It lug abolished the m liturgy
and introduced the hymnology or the
{Hussites (followers 0: John lines, 1
"reformer of the 15th century). It
also rejects the celibacy of the clergy
and the confession 1nd does not rec-
ognize the authority of the Pope.
ENfiLlNll IIIIIaIIIIs '
[Ill NEflflllAllflNS
IIIIII_II_IIIIIIII-:rr
MOSCOW. Oct. 28.—England_ by
breaking off negotiations with Leo
Kamaneff. the former Ruskin trade
commissioner in London has lost an
in world politics. says Karl Iladek.
radical leader.
“The political sceptre has (alien
from the hands of Lloyd George. from
the hands of England." he asserts in
an article in the ISVESTIA.
“Trude negotiations with
Russia would have represented for
England a victory met French and
American imperialism— over French
imperialism because French creditors
would have been obliged to allow the
soviet
sidcr their property to pass into Eng-
ism berause the English government
would receive supplies and raw mater-
ials not under the control of American
monopolies.
“To realize this victory it was neces-
sary to establish political peace with
Soviet Russia.
“The breaking off of diplomatic ne-
gotiations means that the political in-
itiative passes into the hands of
France which is openly supporting
\l'rangel." Iiadek continued. “Simub
taneouslv the republican party of the
l'nited States and its presidential can-
didate. Harding. have declared in fa-
vor of the recognition of Soviet Rus-
sia. demonstrating that American cap-
ital intends to put England in the sec-
ond place by beginning trade relations
with Russia and cutting 01! England's
only non-American sounce of oil sup-
ply."
tadek concludes the article by say-
ing that the action of the British gov-
ernment “as induced not so much luv
the defeats of the red army as by the
victoriv-s of the communist idea" in
London and “'ursaw. “The 'L'nglish
government has concluded that we are
too strong to he further strengthened
by ozr‘ir-iul recognition and diplomatic
pourpnrlvcs and it is too Weak to lol-
erate in London political representa-
tives of Soviet Russia." he added.
“Ties: voice of Soviet Russia has
her-n Stiller! ir: London but it will be
heard not only in London but among
the millions of workers in the East."
.THE CHRISTIAN
' ATTITUDE IIIIIIII:
JAP IIIIISIIIIIII
I
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.~—A statement
:entitled “the Christian Attitude on
ithe California Japanese question" is
filled today by the executive commit—
itee of the Commission on Relations
with the Orient of the Fedetal (‘oun-
;cil of the Churches of Christ in
jAmerica. urged all men of good-will
Iboth in America and Japan to await
t
t
i
l
I
:the results of the conference of their_
‘responsible representatives in “'ashu
The commission
such
.inzton and Tokio.
l‘alm caled upon all
and Japanese:
: "To refuse to
lprecipitate action
O
I
be stampeded lnto
by the vote-catch-
;ing propaganda of politicians who ap-1
peal to race prejudice and strive to
arouse mob feeling.
“To urge all the facts to be taken
into consideration. Partisan state-
ments of any group are to be discoun-
L-ted.” .
l’art of the commission's
ment was directed to Americans. say-
.ing:
the question has international
,pects of the gravest import in which
'the whole nation has a right to be
California's legitimate ends
» ton.
.. “’9 therefore urge California
iio
work out its local problems in
{the closest cooperation with the De-
Any other method
Ivar-merit of State.
' sooner. or later. to involve
.ls bound.
cations.“ .
i To the Japanese the commission
lsaid that “the great bodv‘nf citizens
{throughout the United States stands
for justice and fair play in the treat-
ment of Japanese in America." and
that a considerable group in Califor-
‘nia earnestly desires to have these
’problems solved in ways that are at
once honorable for Japan and safe
for California. To set matters right.
not only a new treaty but proper leg-
islation is needed both in Tokio and
“’arington: The statement is signed
by the following:
Rfi. . Within i; finfin’t‘fijfir‘rmn
F‘. S. Brockman. Rev. Sidney. L..Gri~
lick. Rev. Henry A. Atkinson. v.
Arthur .1, Brown, Hamilton Holt.
Charles D. Hurrey. Rev. Albert G.
Lawson. Rev. Frederick Lynch, Rev.
Frank Mason North Rey. Dorenms
Scudder and' F. P. Turner.
. {To Ilsa!
‘ A cough
r... '
l
1
l
lish coffers.» over American imperial~I
Americans 3‘
I
state. :
“We should all remember that;
‘3.
our country in international compli-I
v
u... -< q... ”mi—ac
gnu-nut
There was a time when our Middle
West was “'est. and our West was
Not-nt-alL and the East was America.
and America was only the Colonies.
and the Steiner-ts were not the Stein-
whlch the skirt port in Judith? tuned.
phin Itnp‘ over the theatrical At
themtre ottheyohellnuttlolbop
or silk drawing the yoke together.
any from my MW at plowing
above. and. (rock in front. Though
thi- modcl sound- very plain and trim-
mlngle. in the telling. it is surpris-
l Ammutebtohnvoouto!
bloomen. uni-ole ml
W
and. of (hrk. mhnble nut. golden
’brown—daoebr-ownutobeoopopu-‘
.Mm‘chyourbnwn outside. or
they any beam blue or me. The
luau-ammo appeal. but not un-
le-mcuiluve much chem
form n soft collar on bordering
Another is carried out in mu.
blue crepe. lined with pink 0.!“
an ideal nutde-llt It struck ‘ h
which to traverse corridors and
ship on the way to one'l tub.
The shop- wlll show you m
underwear" of the nrlctly um
type for sport. And they are
Itrtklng o middle note between dark
and light in I set in tort beige.
Georgette- and “dream” crepe: ind
glove silks ere all used. of count.
The Module voila. printed in
guy little u-tlcleo with edge- Meow
end knob of the two-toned Ladytnlr
ribbon pincer] here did there.
.ingly becoming when on. and M cur.
.rled out in envelope and “hep-ll”
Chemises. and “nkhtten.” that up
really only lengthened chemists.
All “nightlet” have n tendency eith-
er to do without sleeves entirely or to
cut them very short. the approaching
arts and the Arts were still in Europe.
Now it is changed. and t
rising high with our sky-scrapers.‘
Floradora comes. goes. is revived. lo-
lanthe marries every night and Mitzi;
does exactly as she plea-es. and we are :
charmed. Above this lighter music is,
a deeper sort. such as Galli-Qurcl;
sings and -Kreisler plays and the Stein- 1
erts bring us through their concerts.I
This winter there is to be another- Ier-
ies of the Steinert concerts live in all
l
l
I‘
opportunity to play the l ling role with Mary Garden. the Homers. Annaf.
Case and Jacques Thibaud. the New
{York Philharmonic Orchestra and 61—}
lbrielln Besanzoni. Each is a. star. and:
Saturn himself would pawn his rings‘
Ito hear them. i
There was an old-world triumph at?
Covent Garden in 1899 and since then!
Louise Homer has not become a lesseri
god. Simplicity and grace in art and:
.a remarkable versatility—43 that not‘
genougli? And today -l..oulse Homelal
«Jr.. is on the concert stage with her.
i
l
. ._ . ll ‘ comfort ined thro h
gold which the French capitalists con- i mother. as like her as well. as “In" the W ) gal us
be to a mature,
l
l
(.‘oung soprano can
zcontmlto.
~
l
!
l
l
l
I
l
I
l
!
'lel'lSl-Z HOMER. (‘ONTRAIJ‘O 'ASD
HER DAUGHTER. MISS LOUISE
HOPKASO. ;
Mme. Homer and Miss Louise “0-?
mer appear Sunday afternoon. No- 7
\ernber twenty-eighth at quarter after:
three. '
l
l
i
l l
l
3
l
l
l
I
l
a
l
l
i
x
l
ARDEN
And blary Garden. with her lit-nut}
DIARY G
'of voice and beauty _of person.
ssstahle both. The slernest critics'
soften towards her. cosmetics and
.sniffling babies are named after her.
and Apollo and Aphrodite are down—
right jealous. Miss Garden ‘appcars
Sunday al‘ternooh. December twvnt)-
sixth at quarter after three.
lrren
i
l
l
I
‘ miracles. one does not ml.
(me marvel: at the unexpected. not at
the Inevitable. Ith- Cnoe appear-I.
with I. Mud. ‘ l
Gabriella. W is an Italinn‘
he Arts are; '-
I5
l
. .........._ . ...- ~__ .
winter apparently not entering into
their calculation; You must nuke up
your wnrmth in an other way. And
lthink how much easier it nukes the
lament to wuh!
A. to “dummies.” their modern
tendency to to look I: much as pos—
sible like mall children's frocks. To!
which end they are cut with the yokel
o great feature or present or the “pia-
tlbocker" or long trouser bloomer. 1'.
wear with our shorter skirt: than n
offered a speck] shortJength bloc-or
that comes a little below the knee.
It georgette or chiffon most strikes
your fancy And yet seem- : trifle thin.
it is suggested that you use two lovers
in contrasting shades. Lovely And
simple nightgown: ore mode in this
way a pale blue georgctte. any. is laid
over pink. the neck out In a "V1" the
affair sleeveless. and the edge: plcot-
FOI'R CANADIAN PBOV‘I'NCIS
VOTE 80le DRY m
1““ “9 mentioned ‘b‘we' made ”him led 0n the shoulders and at the n M-nlwbn Novn Scott. “
JACQUES MAUI). or an ornate as you ”'9'?” with 1m“jipolnt of the "V." are knot. of Lady-l Mum. However. to Get. ~
Jacques Thlbaud is a famous violln— ond embroiden'mud to this in It ‘fnlr ribbon in the two tone: of blue. liquor (or Sixty .)
. His is the dellt‘ac)‘. finish and cached the full. little skirt underneath. land lavender. '“h long loop- and otlll‘ (yr-TAWA. Oct. 28.~——lmportntlon d .5»
the technique of that exquisite being.
the Frenchman. M. Thibaud appears
Sunday afternoon. January ninth. It
quarter after three.
Which means that top- go ctr-night
nround. and strap- nt right Angles to
‘them over the shoulders. Few ore the ‘
shaped top- ln comparison with the!
_ liquor will be possible for W do”
This model can be a“. 'in the Provinces of Alberto, mm
The W Volt-I.
3Nova Scotin and Rukuchewnl. m
voted dry in a genettl plebenotto v.-
on 7*. '1‘ . . I A practical person whom we know terdn)‘. Thc manual-n Tempem
PR “I"? I? IMslf-h‘lxa clatter model. ‘llkes to buy all her lingerie of fine Act. named at the last union of Pan-
L‘fiGLRIE (10'5" RIGHT 03} A Sew Tn» ls Favored. ‘volle. n has ‘ body thnt ghp liken. linmvnl. pro‘irlcrl that Prohibition
. . proclamation!
How much nicer to lu- livin toda '. 0m- manuracrunw told me that hezlhe sun. and blunders quickly because . ‘ , _ _
instead of x‘é'sterdul‘. if onlygon ac,— was making nothing but "step—in"jof lt- Iouc weave. And then it is a. could "m "' ”“3““! until sixty “‘51 a
count of the lingerie: “'e hardly rea—
longer enda.
rled out in any color scheme denired.
hr the Government
chemise; and at first glance. round lt.tr|fle dlflemnt. gl'n'fléhma;n! Sgafgfir hone d” "1‘.
hooked as if the “”9109“ chemloe had, Spenking of different. “‘3‘ ““4"" The- ‘maloritl for hone-dry Prohibi-
108' out But it h" “0‘" M "a 0" lady who takes “just a little different" mm H. Marimba will probably men
plalned by some one else a bit later. as the slogan (or her lingerie. showed 13.00”. although the (‘ity of “Want,”
it is a necessity. The “step—in“ is for us. some enchanting new models. eg- turn-«l in a wet majorlu of more th“
the slender ladies with hip measures pecially. negligccs and house robes. in 5;""“ 1“ §‘*3ka“"h"“:a'”-.‘|hf’ From“.
in proportion to their shoulder glrth.,whlch she specializes. Pajama cos- ”“n m"-"”“»‘ “m “N“ ’ -‘ ’9 more
For tho-e with large hip- lt i- on im- Etumea are now considered in the latter
the progress that has been made in
the matter of under-things. but there
is no question that it exists.
And the progress goes right on.
The designers are conntantly working
toward greater simplicity and prac-
lhan 10.0"“. Incomplete return. from
IAIIu-na Indicated a dry majority of
ticalltv. while sacrificing nothing in poulblllty. since what they con ctr-p.013” and are made in such a dreary-m0"T than 15.0"", Lu... ”mm. "9-
the war of beauty. 80. as was to bejlnto in "too" much of a muchne." for‘rashion as to be appropriate for wearme-a spam. indicmtfd a dry victory g:
expected. lingerie thin leuon II "Jol- the neck and shoulders. Their gar- iii: the. house while receiving a few in- fauna“ majority.
Her" than ever before. lmenu must go over- the head. limnte friends. Such a pajama coa- ‘ ln Mnnirobarand Saskatchewan only
The choicest of the undergarments: For the slender and small. the fa‘- .tume. for instance. goes under the 6" pm cent. or W" une"- x-otrgi‘wlgg
that we have seen have been made ofrvored type of underdre-ing in glove name of “Ming Toy." The wide loose m “'3'?“ 9’," "L €413??? m9 voter!
‘1 "9"!“ “'Onderfu' kh‘d of 'uh‘ble silk lhlrt. loft. few-boned corset ofitrouper of the East is paired with a‘3.)(ogtlgwf‘lllr'él’l: I ‘ ‘ ‘
silk. with wet? qualit)‘ that one would ttlcot. and "step-in" chenille. For,short—al¢=eved. \'—necked jacket. the;
wish for in a lingerie material—body‘the mediums and stouts..llre silk skirt. 'matcrhls being brightopattemed silks. Pruner; ,0 SIM.
“nullified With 30“"“5- ”0“! making the speck] cor-pet. and the envelope 5A stunning "Ming kTm" wan of the Ml—Iltl‘flAh’T Hill!
for "”49"“ “”h‘bl’m- fichemlse. or. for winter bloomers andEArabun Nights“ pm: that carries the; ——————
Simplicity the "mum! Note land-ore. And it you one to be really;--Araaain.und.his-iamp design. judo. runs. “.1. :s vah‘, "mum T“...
The color is a 50“. clear rose. And coy-mg you will have ‘hpge Ia,“ (\ro ;f-l and trousers helm: finished with a day decided '0 81‘“ N11“ "Iprchant f...
the style of these garment: is marked gnrments made up in a set of similar ‘deep border or silk fringe in the two 5 operated bv Hm vs rious minim“...
by simplicity—a plain band around material and style with perhaps a ”one: or old blue and yellow. £11m {loam nbout 800.000 tonl.
Inn-h bun-ammonia Ammo-noon...
Rich and fine suits and
lovely warm coats, worth
$50 to $85, are $39.50
”a.
Girls’ prettiest 1
white dresses,
~ new and charming.
y and charm, fitted for all special ofi-l
casions. '-‘
Girlish in outline and decoration, but of latest am“
and marked by a simple grace and daintinecs.
Many of crisp organdv, beloved of girls because it d
well holds its outline and always appeam so fresh. .
Many of excellent voile which falls into pleasing Run“
——and harmonizes so prettily with its trimming of lace.
Tuéks both large and small, and frilly ruffles, appeal
upon skirts. l
There are large round collars that carry prettiv loco;
oubl);
Dresses of beaut
l
, ° , or embroideryfind square-neck models which are
~ -1 ' . pretty when set off by chain and pendant. '
' Best of all—they are of special value. "
Sizes 6 to 14. value 3310 to $16.50— “.50 to $18.50
- i loco“ m. . l
' . o ‘ i
' ' .. r" . o , o .
; , , ~ Babies little coats 2 ._
—-* . f at s 131' rice i ‘
“1-— ' .
g, \ pec p . . ‘
; " ‘l . Nice warm little coats of fresh beauty. " ' ‘F
1’ And at special price for just one reason :——their hand-l ‘
i" ‘ , - .' someeliir‘nad collars appear a bit disoo' lored, when closely inn;
' " ., 5W ‘
Splendid cashmere and heavy wool crepe. embroider-l
ed by hand in sweet patterns, collm lined with silk M
coats themselves with lustrous sateen; regular price $13.5!
Long coats for littlest babimexcellent cashmere, M
embroidered decoration, regain: $7.50— m
loan“ but,
In. rson, theyam best tel] youtheatoryoftheir
richnesslfnd valueand merit. A remarkable lot they are!
The coats.
”mammwmmm
Wm'
Valuea$50to$60. ‘
'I'he’Suits
mummmmmnfimmu
Yonwillbempud‘ largely' ‘ mm
item we ”ii-ha
Tich 'broanuee‘ n if
spentinseeing
Norwalk Chronicler