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man}:
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as R; ..-r way u
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' THE SOUTH NORWA‘LK EVENING sanctum
THURSDAY, JAN.
12, 1922
PREMIER BRIAND
SUBMITS RESIGNATION
TO I‘IILLER:‘ND ‘l""l~"i"”~‘ Or to pledge the action oi"
Continued from i’irst Page.
the leparalions commission has .l,‘:l‘f‘t «l
to grant a moratorium
.\i. Rrianil utter limiting iris :.ll«
Houncelucnt left the t‘llainlwr alone.
The members of the (‘abiin-i followed
as soon as the) had from
their surprise.
Groups of ilrpulics (li)\t'l'll-
tncutai nt‘lirinis spci‘dily Lt‘ullli'lt‘tl ill
cycited discussion of Illl' seriousness of
the situation. Sec-king a way out of the
difficult)
l‘reinivr iiriand in the conisw- of hp:
Speech said the l'llite-l Stub-s llaii
aervr-i to participate in the Genoa
conference.
The entire French Cal-lint \\'t'lll out
of office with Premier llriand
The resignation ol" l'rt-niii-r ili‘iand
“as 'ici‘vptnii by President .\li|l¢ rand.
The Premier first presented the
question of the llrltish pact.
"You have been cmnplainin: for
three years." he said. “of not being
called upon to share in shaping
French policies. i am bringing: you
What you have been dwnrilldill‘: for
there years. and it is up to you to say
whether you want it or not."
“As far as I am concerned." be con-
i‘i‘couri d
and
tinned “I am merely making these
explanations to you and do not ask
your approval or refusal. Here is
I4‘rance’s security. Take it or lea\e it."
The Prtllllt'l‘ next turned to the
subject of the Genoa conference. ‘
“it is inadmissible." he said. "that
France should be absent from this
conference. which is purely financial
and economic especially when such a
powerful llnanclal and economic state
as the l'nited States. without whose
(to-Operation work is impossible. has
agreed to particpate.”
"Do you wish France not to be
represednted there?" he asked. "If so,
our so. I for my part wish France to
take part."
Premier Briand said the reparations
commission had agreed to grant a
moratorium for Germany on her l‘t"<
paratlons payments.
Announcement of the resignation of
Premier Briand comes with startling
suddenness at the moment of his cou-
cluding with Prime Minister Lloyd
Georere of Great Britain a treaty de-
signed to guarantee France's security
against an unprovoked attack by Ger-
many. Although the text of the pro-
posed pact has not been made public.
his political opponents strongly object-
ed to what they charged as excessive
concessions trained by M. llriand on
the subject of German reparations
liis resignation also contains a dra-
nln'ie element in that only this morn—
inn his cabinet was reported to be in
complete accord with his policies at
the allied Supreme ("ouncil mew-ting at
(Vinnvs. whence he came yesterday
afternoon to defend his actions tin-re.
M. llriand has held the more of
Premier slightly less than year.
having formed his cabinet On Jan. it}.
10H lie was once a Socialist lender.
and took a leading part ill guiding: thi-
deltinles of l-‘rance during most of the
critical periods of the great war. llnr
in': his public career. he has s» rycd as
(lilo
lilllll.~'lt'l' of the interior, minister of
justlrc. minister of forclirn ai'l'alr.
president of the allied Snpreini t'onn-
l‘li. and four times as priinii-r oi
France.
ills i't'h‘lLIIllliltlll scriouslv (’Ultllill
tunes the important ilt'LZ'UlllllillllS at
(‘anllo-s whicll were about to culminati-
ili t‘w- llt‘\\' l-‘iaiico llritish lll';ll_\ giv-
in: l-‘ranci- new guarantees and svelt—
iiii: to stabilize I'Illr‘opeatl conditions iii
general. Mr. Lloyd George and .\l.
llriand hau- been the two conspicuous
figures In thi- latest negotiations. and
lune been particularly greed on the
the terms of the proposed treaty. lint
the sudden withdrawal of .\l r. llriand
leaves the whole transaction in a coir
dition of uncertainty. l
M. .ll‘iund left 3dr. Lloyd CPUFL’P at
(‘ann-i-s expecting: to return with the
approval of his Igiris colleagues and to
consummate the negotiations. lliit in-l
stead he is now retired through the
influence of elements opposed to the
pending: treaty. and the future of the.
Lloyd George negotiations is still in
doubt. with the prospect of serious op.
position ahead.
The future of the Genoa conference
and other subjects recently considered
at Cannes may also be affected by the.
retirement of M. Ilriand. It was
largely through the agreement be-
tween him and Mr. Lloyd George that
the Genoa conference was proposed.
with Russia and Germany figuring
among the countries asked to partici-
pate under certain conditions.
But the opposition to M. Briand has'
turned its guns'on some of the fea-
tures of this plan particularly as to
the terms on which conferences were
to open with the representatives of
Russia. So that this subject. also. as
well as most of the other questions
discussed at Cannes are now opened
again to renewed discussion and ap-'
parent. formidable opposition.
President Millerand today accept-
ed the resignation of Premier Briand
and his entire cabinet. and indicated
he would not ask any one to form a
new ministry before tomorrow. Min-t
lstcr of War Barthou and former Pre-
mier Poincare were mentioned prom- l
all-Y would coiliinnt
work of the conference. but would i m "
not feel entitled to make an) definit- GENEEQ‘AL AMNESJ“
I“lilil('t‘ question ilnlil the new
i‘.il~lili'l
on any
is approved.
The bell» f also was expressed ill h‘ " ““1“”? 3“ persons charged “'nhi
Continued from First Page.
lllllltll‘t. 1:1 with attempted Inurdtr.
i-oii'lerenre (iri‘lcs that the 0\'vlrturn _
or ll\l' llriand ministry would greatly 4‘ ‘ “H” l" sflssing arms and 326 VIII“
:il'i‘wi th' Gthtill economic outerente 'Hmo“ “‘ \iclence. till 0‘1”.” being.
in which American participation l‘axl “M" “‘ irinor charges ‘ A ”w xm‘l
bmn iilvi'ttd and also on the present "N” "7" "“1"“ are under sentence .
cony ersations at (”.l llllt'S.
. . . i . ‘ . ‘and not progress by killing off the
14“.“.th Hughes- announced Um“ fab. «lu\.(‘f$. ii.tiudlng Ill( “6 men ml
i;lll_\ shortly after noon today the tact
of Premier llriand's resignation ‘10
ll . l . i‘ f up v'v-r-l .1”.me The men under confinement in the ‘ > . .
1‘ "I“ s 0 I b ' i‘ d I” Irish l'llt‘l'illllt‘lll camps were retinas-i d nation 5"!““1 "s ”‘5‘ “”d strongest I”- delivery questions “" re asked lrom
iiela-xatit-ns who Vuwre 'in conterencc H l'l’t’ltlltl’. Ito tr: hazards of war. And the re- the audience and answered by Lir.
with him at the tiine. llii- neiws was' lll'iil i\‘ I“ 1.. (\c-cmi'lted suit is a generation or g- nerations Holt. . l
receixed with expressions of (ismav. v ‘ ’ ' " " r “ ', “ ‘ f{)i|“\“”1v f .., .. . ' - . . .
~ ~ - q... . v. . . . q ‘ . s 0 “1““! “Ml ‘nlUlOl 1 e0 le who brayed the storm M. (;
‘it is .i \ery grave eH-nt.” said ill“ 1 N” I" ‘1'.“ ”k 0 ”u ‘ m" Fem men - ,T_]e p p . . . l 813C“- zed- Teen-sealed Packet out,
p . 1 l ... t' ,taclltuv Illl‘n'vslll: the pent-i treaty hate ‘ . _ . “me “(.n rt'pald last night for (icing '
“A.” 0' Em. .‘.( 5‘13”," .. .. .- bier. summincd for tmiay b) Eamou' '5‘“? “Ort‘mm Angeli lll Ills book 5.1
[ARIN “”j' 1,”. H." [\5NI(H.HN.‘. di- \‘p‘i i.'. Kiplinsrz iii-slilt-iii‘ of tile “Th" Gl‘cut ll'ugiO'lt'“ ShO‘VVd “it,“ a I
l ri ~sl.’ I rcmiei- l.ri:‘.llii. who {il'l'in‘Il h”. “m .‘MI' W , , ,W H“, gmwmi logic that.' cannot be denied that war T R- k d ‘V']] .tie. Bathgate. N. D., have been match- CASTLE L‘AMI‘JIn‘ “H01“; .
l‘(""’ ”ll-‘1 ”“ll‘mllgv “Ton-“‘1“ ”t." (“h‘ ‘thmcn 2”ng out “I ratilicationof is profitable to nobody. It is almost ex 1C ar 1 led to meet in a series of ice skating IZIZD. 53'
mil :lllri “ppm.- hum... Parliament the “(ML Muhnflm.“ Anhm, (”it uholly an economic 1055- And both Bring COOk to laces here. on January :12. it was an- Re~orgamzation bum...“ th
\\llll regard to the t'anues‘ negotia- » ‘ . ,. -- . . . . Wt < j - ' . . ., . ~ - - . .~ 1 ' f C ‘ ~ ‘» c p“?-
. _. . , full. th: in \\ I u- .u,ii .. has “wind \lL 01 Hill \aiiquishcd art dillxt ma- , . nounced )cstt rdfl}. (‘ 8‘9 0 fistl‘ (.imilm' Km?!
tions “1” speak in tae Chamber of he- the m.” I” I”). of his i-royisionai go\— it iially impoverished as the lesult 0| Amerlca If He Wills ’ Iiing Arthur. held 1,»: night L"!
puiwsrnfiiJ”;.'”m”; “If“ ”H: “I” 5'11” cri‘mu-nl one of hi; fiat acts betas: to “i“- - \"ORK CLEARING SNO‘V. ' officers “9“" ("lt’f‘lf'd 1.. pillows A“
pml o ii.~. (.i unit-t )ehlnd him. it “as summon ”H :zémh 1 (land I’ai'liatm-m l “'ili Irwin in his repel“ 3‘“ mm‘h Nl‘IVV YORK. Jan. l:2.—Tex Rick- PTPSidf'nt—Nathan (1.”.an
stated after his mceting with the Cal»
ioet this fort-noon.
The Cabinet meeting was concluded
at 1 o‘clock. after a two-hour session?
The premier. it was indicated. had ex-
plained the situation with the result of
removing such doubts as his collea-
gues may have had over the situation.
(in Iv'flving the Cabinet meeting.
l'i‘t‘lllli‘i' llriand said he had informed
his colleaunes not of what was being
said in Cannes. around the conference.
but of what had been done at the con-
ference. which he would explain
the (‘hamber this afternoon.
PARIS. Jun. 12.‘.\l. llriand con-
vinced the Cabinet. it is learned that
the Anglo-Prench pact was the best
thing obtainable in the way of estab-
lishing ii‘rench security. and that the
entire Cabinet. unanimously behind
the pact. would go into the Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon. to stand
or fall with the treaty. The so-call-
ed irreconcilables came around to
Rriand's viewpoint promptly after
hearing the Premier's explanations.
"I told them what I did at Cannes.
not what i am reported to have done."
M. llriand said. “It was not all golf
playing there."
The contest in the Cabinet meeting
ecntereil upon the advisability of the
premier going before the Chamber.
The premier's supporters argued it
was poor policy to call him before the
Chamber while he was engaged in ne- l
gotiations with the foreign premiers.
"\Ve will give you a vote of confid-
ence by both before your departure for
t‘annes." said M. (liiisthau. the I\linis~
ter of Marine. “That should be snf‘i
ficient. it seems to me unconstitw
tional to bring the premier before the
Chamber today " ‘
l‘remier liriaiid hiniSelf, hovvever.
favored the plan of appearing before
the t‘lllllllliPl'.
"i “'Ollld not deprive myself of thei
pleasure of making a farewell apprar— .
ance." .\i. llriand told the carespondw‘
ents. "bill the twinkle in his eye seein-
ed tu_ indicate llt' was confident that1
thi- -(‘llflllll|t*t‘ would npprou- his:
coursr '
'l‘hir ofl‘oi-ial communique the
Cabinet liltwtilu: reads:
“The [tit'llllt'l‘ explained to his cobl
leagues the state of the t‘aillws nego-I
'l‘lii- l‘aliintt is in complete.
llzi'iuiiiious accord “llll tlH- l'i‘einirr.” l
l'.\l:iS, Jan. 1" lily Associated
Press) l‘ri-mii r id'iand arrived from'
(‘ailniw todav. ,
'M. lli'iailii upon iris :il’riuil \u-llt di—f
i-.-ctl\ to the i-‘ilrt-iun “Nice and thence
to the where llt‘ had rt
l‘i'ilit‘l‘l lll't' l'i‘i-m'lvl‘ .\ll!lt‘l‘-5
()il
llziliiiiis
i’u'nri-
“till
I‘:l\_\‘t'h‘
lI-iii',
and
Aceor-linu to some oi" the morning"
newspaper's. President Milli-rand'
shared the uneasiness displayed by the}
Parliamentary commissions regarding,
course of the negotiations at‘
and telegraphed personally to
llriand to that effect.
the
t‘annes
l'ri-liiii'l'
III'TI .11“ l .()l)(.‘ I“. OFFIC HHS.
Installlltion by District Deputy Grand.
Master Acton and sum.
Deputy Grand Master Rob-i
ill;
.of 2-5 to L'.
, words.
death. tilt-5r. ar-cm-di'r,r to recent llel.
,iaii llltl‘t‘. wildse
set in: the lattt r part of January.
.for a l'lti‘illii‘. on Satulday for the pur-
pose (- lormally parsing upon the
trcatv. ’l'lils formal 1:.tification is spe-
iticallv : i-xided for i.. the pact.
l Mr. tlt.’ \‘alcra has stated that he
'wlll ignore the meetingr on Saturday
_'and believed his followers will do like-
lwise. The supporters of Mr. Griffith
‘bclieue
apprmai of the treaty by the remain-
ing members. with the added votes of
it“? four l'nionist members for i‘ub-
‘lin l'uhersity.
’l'ht llritish authorities have begun
ltheir (\ecuation from Dublin Castle.
and announcement of the release of
the Irish political prisoners is expect-
ed at any time. In addition. prepara—
'tions for the withdrawal of British
military forces are understood to be
going forward. All these
ments are construed as strengthening
the position of the new Irish Govern~
’ment.
i “’hilc Griffith and his colleagues are
going ahead with their plans. there is
no lack of the prophets of evil. ready
to emphasize the pitfalls surrounding
Itheir task—such as the Republican
iopposition. the technical illegality of
any act of the provisional government
until the treaty is formally ratified.
both in Ireland and ill England. the
alleged bitter hostility of a large Sec.
‘tion of the Irish Republican Army.‘
and similar issues.
The executive of the Cumann na
INhann. the Sinn l’ein women's or»
ganization. at a meeting here, last
night. adopted a resolution by a vote
reaffirming its allegiance to
ic and refusing to support
the Anglo-Irish agreement. Countess
Georgina Markimicz. the president.
was in the chair. and delegates from
the country districts attended. The
lipflfiue has SAW“ membets in Dublin
city alone.
The Dublin
the treaty this
mented
opponents. The Freeman's Journal.
referring: to Mr. de Valera's declara-
tion that he will refusc to recognize
the result of elections c\cn after the
llritish troops are withdrawn. because
such elections would be held under
llrltish tbriat of renewal of warfare.
says:
"it is lanuhabl. to find the sophists
“ho downed the treaty in a flood of
arguing that disappearance of
the army means nothing. llid its
presence mean notliiniz'.’ llut it might
return. they argue. So it might. even
the liepnhl
supporting
again com-
newspapers
morning:
In a separate independent republic was
in existence _ The horse sense
of the Irish democracy will save it
from being imposed upon by such 50»
phistry." .. i
Ill-IARIDSLl-ZY (:l-I'l‘s BIG FISH.
1
Bridgeport \lmi Found Guilty of Tak-
ing I)l‘l"0fl‘.\1'.\ (‘arptl‘nttrr Tools. ’
H
leardsley. of 285 New;
field avenue. Bridgeport. arrested in
that city. yesterday, on a warrant
charging him with the theft of about
$50 worth of carpenter's tools from
1*. Del-‘orest, of this city. pleaded guil-
ty when arraigned before Judge
G eo rge N .
v
Ilislt‘ii't H ' h‘ the owntown
ert c.. Acton and his suite installed George “08m”; 'm d
ofllci‘rs at the. meeting of Butler
Lodge, No. 97. I. ”Q. 0. F.. held last:
evening. There was a'small attendu
ance due to the storm. The officers
installed werez— '
Noble Grand—Arthur Garfield.
\‘ice-Grand—Howard Acton.
Recording Secretary—D. Burr
Reach.
I-‘inanc‘lal Secretary-—I-‘rederick G.
llenidict.
Treasurer—dtobert G. Acton.
Pianist l4‘rcd I). Jennings.
Trustee (three years)—-Joseph W.
Gorllam. ' ‘
“’arden—J. II. Mottram.
Conductor—O. Albin Johnson.
S. N. G.——J. N. Tuttle. Jr.,
R. N. G.—H. J. Kenneth.
S. V. G.~——I.ouis Reardon.
. S. V. G.—John Dwyer.
S. S. Joseph Keir-y. Jr.
R. S. S.-Harold VVilmott.
Chaplain—Eric Erickson.
I. G. Benjamin Sugden.
0. G.—.-\. J. Redling.
NORWALK POULTRY S'HOW
rear:
-
h Annual Exhibition Being Held
inertly in parliamentary lobbies asiE'ghtin the Town Assembly Hall
likely candidates for the task
forming a. new government.
President Millerand. according to
of‘
Finishing touches for the opening of
. work on a. house at Bell Island.
custom summoned M. Bourgeois and the eighth annual exhibition 0f the
1M. Péret. presidents of the Senate and .Norwalk .Poultry association. which
Chamber of Deputies. respectively, 1'01]! startsstonlght fwere 1%?‘19 Ems mom-
a conference on the situation, But M. i ":g' cores 0 hp??? irds ave be“;
Peret. was delayed by the necessity of l p aced on ex l n on. Judging °
. birds is taking place todav and the fun
the Chamber's reconvemng to adopt . . . '
its pmg m without the presence of a list of prize Winners will be made pub-
g'overnment. lchtomogrrtfiw. h'b't' b' ii
men ose ex 1 ling lr s are:
WASHINGTON J“ 12 (BY The c. G. Moeller, John s. Bates. Mrs. E
Associated Press).—The resignation G. H. Schenck. Thomas J. White G. F.
of Anstide Briana as Premier of Stegmuiler Albert D M lk' ' F
France was received with almoat‘ ' ' ' a "1' red
.I)unlop. Perall and Varian. William
2332:3183: eefljgttmtln £51111; :gfigfgifggimewart. Emil Anderson, Keewaydin
likely to have a. great: etfect on decis- .Fa ‘ ‘ Harvey VVhlte, Waverly Farm,
lA ur Caldwell. William Seer.
ions already reached
°'_' about ‘0 be'George Stevenson. William Peat, Ed-
gar Pressor. William J. Harrison. Sid-
lney Mills. Sherman Morehouse. A. H.
and W. ‘K. Fowler. Jr., L. M. Johnson,
Sidney Willis, A D Hemimelkamp‘,
Mrs. Clarence Chapman. ROy Lester.
reached.
Confidence officials declared that
as customary during a Cablnet'crisis
in France. the resigning Cabinet’
would remain in power for ,contlnu-
ing the admhbtratlve work or the
government and in the name wary '17!“
"‘ 'Surrfiift""’v3hld ‘réi‘nt an m mime .
court. this morning. and was fined $60
d costs. amounting to $72.20 in all.
The theft was committed on No-l
vember 19th. last year. when Beardfi
.sley was employed by DeForest to
He
worked there about a week and then
disappeared. the. toools going at the
same time. He has been away from
Bridgeport and but recently returned.
so that the arrest was not made before
this. "J '
an
(i [RL'S (‘L ['3 ACTIVITIES.
In consideration of the fact that
there is a growing demand for classes
amOng the members of the Girls' and
for lessons in dressmaking and mliin-
ery.
All members wishing to be instruct-
ed in either of these departments are
requested to meet at the. club house on
Monday evening. January 16th. at 8
'o'clock. Miss Tennant. who is to be
the instructor in dressmaking. will be
present at‘that time to receive Club
members and to explain concerning a
course of lessons. Mrs. Merrima'n.
chairman of the millinery department
will. also. be at the Club house on that
evening and will introduce to members
an excellent teacher who will, if ex-
pedient. conduct classes in millinery.
FOR THE EXPERTS.
Back in an inland town in Illinois
in the early days there Was a. justice of
the peace who was very nearsighted.
One summer day he made out some
subpoenas to be served. on witnesses
and dazed off. A fly lit in his inkwell.
extricated itself with some difficulty.
and crawled on to one of the sub-
poenas. ~
The constable. who was something
of a practical joker. picked up the
paper. and pointing to the fly tracks,
said: f'Judgie what is that name?"
The judge held the paper close to his
eyes and squinted at it for a. few min-
utes. Then scratching his head in
perplexity. he answered: '
i
show ed
.
execution has bun'
that this assures unanimous;
develop- '
upon the stand of the treatyi
.of “'ashington.
\Voman's Club. it has been found pos-i
sible among other interests. to arrange
to “mm ”10 KING GEORGE GRANTS STIMULATING
LECTURE IN
Continued from First Page.
lol‘ secure peace. The Senate has been
‘traditionally laggardly or obstrutn'Mbk1
tionis:.
Y4 arr- ago David Star Jordan the
and most in-
nation and
most virile.
young men of
the weakest to survive.
‘SUl‘llflt'SI.
'ti lip-rent a
left Oill)
talked of book “Thc Next “hr." has
showvd beyond a doubt that the next
war will be more terrible and devas-
tating by far than any past war has
been .owing to the superior knowi-
SO. N ORWALK'
that war worked for regress finally be
coming back. The terrific moral
slump that followed the war is pass—
ing over and a deeper feeling is tak-
g hold of the hard of America.
Mr. Holt confessed two hobbies.
The League of Nations. and the gatil~
tering of antiques. As for Ther League-
“ml
in
of the hit
every pac
of Nations. most of the great nationSi fih
of the world are already in it. the 110- et SOld.
exceptions being Germany.
Mexico and the l'nitcd States. “’hatl
action of the linited States would
as to its relation to the lea-
gue Mr. Holt did not predict. l
The above is at no point a. verbatim ’
report. but is a report only in sub—l
stance of the lecture. Following itsl
Over a Quarter of a.
of Public Service
est 0rd er,
I.
\
Centu
stands behind
ard is keenly interested in the twenty-
round scrap between Georges Carpen-
ties and George Cook. the Australian
heavyweight champion. scheduled for
London tonight.
MONTREAL. Jan. Iii—Several
thousand unemployed found work to-
day clearing the streets of snow that
came with a forty—mile-an-hour bliz-
zard. last night. Drifts were eight
ed a of present day science. and the
actual inventions already existing of
destructive devices.
Such arguments and others
been used to try to stop the war
have
spir-
it. But not much is to bé expected:
from them. though their truth is.
without question. For the fact is
that when all is said there is this
thing that war does do. It is a meth-r
0d of settling national disputes: not
a good one doubtless.- not a just one,
fllut it is a method. And we shall
never get. beyond war until some oth-
er better and workable method— is
adopted by the nations.
It is assumed sometimes
clear thought that all force is wrong.
Ilut only because men fail to dimer-
entiate bttween the different sorts of‘
force. There is the armed force of
protection. defense. And there is the'
armed force of the police. It is that
latter that trave‘s place for reason and.
justice to play. The armed forces of.
aggression ant defense may be done'
away. if only the armed force of a
police power remains to secure jus-
tice. l
Peace will ultimately be arrived at
in this way. First will come the pol-l
itical organization of some sort of
unity. Out of this unified organiza-
tion will come law. courts, executives
From these will issue the settlements
of disputes in accord not with super-
ior physioal prowess but of justice.
And as the result of justice peace will
come. There can be no peace with-
out justice. and ought to be none.
There can be no justice without laws.
l
without
'courts. and executives without politi-
cal unity. Peace can come only
through these steps. -
The history of tho attempt to limit
armaments is interesting. (‘zar of
Russia in recent history made the
first notable attempt to limit arma-
ment; but the attempt resulted only
in' talk. Tile first and second Hague
confidrences cxpri-SSed themselves in
favor of the limitation of armaments.
but nothing any more definite was ac-i‘
complished. “’e have played our own
American part in some of these \‘Pll—‘
tures of talk. But little concrete
was actually proposed until hlr.
Hughes made his astonishing propos-
als in “'ashington at the opening of
the present Limitation of Armanent
(‘onferent-e. Here Mr. Holt gave a
most vivid and interesting description,
the pageant when
the unknown soldier was buried. the
unorganized thousands gathering be—
for the home of the dimmed ex-pre-
sident “'ilson. and the opening ses-
sion of the limitation of the arms
conference itself. 1
Perhaps not a great deal was to be
expected of the present \Vashington1
conference in the Way of actual re-l
suits. as things now look. except that
this invaluable thing has been done.i
An atmosphere of suspicion has been
changed into an atmosphere of con-i
fidence and trust. Competition in
armament comes as a result of na~l
tioual suspicions. And if national.
confidence and trust can take its.
place the competition in building'
ships and armies diminishes. The'
work of Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes
have been magnificient.
There are signs that
l
America
.himself and a hard hitter.
Gowan. of St. Paul. and Norval Bap-
I’irst of all. Rickard has Carpen-
tier's promise to return to the L'nited
States. in February. to box Tommy
feet deep in’ places.
Vice-President‘lian
Secretary—Jack Wcrv
Treasurer Rev, J_ i'.. Mon We
Arrangements Were made farm:
other meeting. to be held next“:
day night. after which llae‘kptballw:
be resumed.
id Bur-ham
.rr_
Gibbons. and. perhaps. other oppo-
nents. .
To remain a card on this side of the
pond Carpenticr must prove.‘ by decl-
siveiy defeating Cook. he is still the
clever. hard hitting boxer he once. was.
If he fails. or, in case Cook should de—
feat him by a knockout. the Austral-
ian would be the man for Rickard to
deal with.
"They tell me this fellow Cook is
a regular wrapper." said Rickard.
yesterday. “and I understand that in
England there are many who think
Can't straighten
sudden pains.
Now lis-
Back hurt you?
up without feeling
sharp aches and twinges?
' ten! That's lum bago.
lmaybe from a strain. and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
he will beat Carpentier. Well. 116.3'0“? back With soothing. penetrating
Nothing else takes
might come through. at that. but he V‘s“ Jacobs Oil."
would have to be pretty good_ unless‘out soreness. lameness and stimness
Georges has gone a long way back, Q30 quickly. You simply rub it on and
and I don't believe he has.” out comes the pain. It is perfectly
"If Cook should knock Carpentler’ _.:
out he'd be some card over here.” it.
was suggested. i .
"Sure would." assented Rickard.
"He'd make a great fellow to build upl l
for a battle with Dempsey in that:
case. He'd simply step into Carpen-l,
tier‘s shoes as a coming attraction on
this side." i
Rickard scouted the report that
Carpentier has signed to meet Ted.
(Kid) Lewis in London next March.
"I saw the report." he said. “but
I doubt that the match is really made.
The last I heard from Descamps, a
few weeks ago. he assured me that
(‘arpentier intends to come back to'
America. and said that they expect tol
arrive here during February. Since
that time I have not heard anything:
to the contrary. As I have always
found Descamps absolutely fair and
square in his dealings. I have no rea-
-
son .0 mink in... he has changed his! Here’s a list of a few specials in Men's
Furnishings that you should not pass by.
SOFT COLLARS (Arrow). . . . 4 for 500
SILK COLLARS (Arrow) . . . . 3 for $1.00
Fully MERCERIZED SOX . 5 pr. for $1.00
plans. I’m sure he would notify met
at once were he to do so." i
Cook. who is reputed to be clever
is bigger
is twenty—three
He
ll
than Carpentier.
years old. five feet. inches tall and
weighs 1R5 pounds. He has a reach
of 77 inches and is well built proper-5
tionately in every other respect. In
case Carpentier has gone back as a
result of the thumping Dempsey gave
him. be will do well to take this '
young fellow in a few pounds. as Cook;
might wear him down and beat him,i
ot he rw ise. i
l
l
Skaters Are Matched
FIBRE SILK SOX..
sciatica or small
3‘ , Sale
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR. . .. At 55c
UNION SUITS................'At$l.4
harmless and doesn't
color the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get:
trial bottle from any ting
store. and after using it just can.
you’ll forget that. you ever had bad.
ache. iumbag‘o or sciatica, new
your back will never hurt or m,
any more misery. It never dim.
points and has been recount-lea“
for 60 years—Adv.
bum or ill}-
r
......3pr.for$l.00
'
E)
’ To Meet Jan. 22.
Mc-i
l
r‘
ST. PAYL. Jan. 12.-—~Everett
Sweaters, Shirts, Flannel Shirts,.Pajamzls.
Bathrobes, Umbrellas
1922 GREATLY
“EVERYTHING” A MAN WEARS
REDUCED
CALENDERS
Reduced 50%
The Hamilton Shop . 21 North Main St
Costello Men’s Shep
South Nonralk
49 Wall Street ‘
BETTER
worth raising. You can do it.
Take no chances in feedin
of chickens die- for want
3 table, and easily digested.
Owens Farms,
cord, Mass,
nationally kn
prpven to give --beat results.
Buy 0.! your VVirthmore dealer.
more Egg Record Book
' Chan. M. Cox 0)..
'Wholomle Distributors
Boston, Mass.
lRTHMOR
Start your chicks right this spring. R
The Buttermilk in Wirthmore hel
bowel trouble. and leg weakness.
brands say Wirthmore is the best. It is rich, nourishing. pala-
Vineyard Haven, Mass.,
Henry L. Wilbur, Tiverton,
own poultry men who hate
use Wirthmore Buttermilk Baby
is l
.,.,, . , ,
BUTTERMILK. :
BABY CHICK 5.
RAISES MORE AND i
cmcxs - ;
aise every one Hat is E:
g for the first few weeks. Thousands i i .
of the proper food. t 1
ps to prevent white diarrhoea, l:
7 Those who have tried many 1
fl
Harold Tompkins, Coa-
R. I., and many other
h thousands of chicks,
Chick Food becaUSe it has
A Popular Priced VictrolaI—Style 190
$ 150.00
Feeding instruction circular and Wirth-
1. 5. nm of pm" Wm "mails?
Foods, say WHITE-MORE
mailed free on request.
St. Album Grain Co.
Manunwmrers
St. Albums, Vermont.
.,- 5----.s”p-.«p,-,,--,«p--r
. 18* SOUTH
m _ «2mm ; on
You can have this Victrola and a selection of Records
In your own home at any time by paying
$16 Down
Balance in Small Weekly Pawnents.
MAIN STREET
venous AND RECORDS-
--y' 1'
'fl'.
M...
._»
Norwalk Chronicler