RUSSIA SIGNED
memm
4.-.... ..
1m - -. 7‘ y w, vireo
4-5“! .
'us no Dunlap-Inc. 1a the: dismi-
aiou of them mm
Ap rt) 17. “(Aim
fits: -—Prelllll~ Facts. all.
d)ent of the. column. in.“ ‘
we: unions this afternoon furl
. muafimdfiehfld'“
E meta? m 081
r mumesigningofthenuuo»
m1... April 17
:‘0 .
hundred
forence. my are of
1. ’. vable political complexion and
f t more than forty nations and
states.
;" . men mastered in a hotel D!“-
L‘ 1133.... two hudred newIpIW
'- vldit‘advfor the. by the Italian govern-
I meat, but the really important clean-
ing house for news is near the royal
palace. where the workers pm
and file their copy It is 8 WM
scramble every evening If“? 7
o'clock. when the newsplm 11”"
gather to complete details of the
day's work. The place like! 0'1 the
bustle of s. dozen metropolitan newt
paper oillcos combined into one and
the copy boys actually fall over one
another in their eagerness to get first
place into the telegraph room.
GENOA, April 17. (B! the As-
sociated Press)—-After Genoa. what?
‘ W the question uppermost in the
. mind; of the delegates to the Inter-
: national Economic Conference. Ex-
perils: and delegates alike are agreed
I that it probably will be necessary to
Ti have two more conferences. at least.
3 before harmony is restored in Europe
' and financial reconstruction is put
under way.
iGranting that the Russian problem
is settled in principle. and recogni-
s tlcn is granted Russia by the Genoa
:1 enforces—which apparently is the
“-‘ dost that can be hoped for. from
I 6 present gatheringb-a disarmament
ference would be the next step in
an effort to end what the Russians
say is virtually a state of war he-
tween Japan and Soviet Russia. and
i lumsnia and Soviet Russia. Turkey
*“= and Greece might also be admitted
‘ z to this conference in an effort to stop
Ir: the fighting in Asia Minor.
'France has expressed a desire to
discuss disarmament with her friends.
but not with her enemies; conse-
quently. there mly be some difficulty
in getting her to enter a. general dis‘
armament or peace conference em-
bracing all the powers which still
have armies on a war footing.
Frank A. Vanderlip. the American
financier; Professor Gustav Cassel.
Swedish economist. and other ex-
perts at Genoa apparently are agreed
that summoning a disarmament con-
ference is a necessary step before a
successful financial or economic con-
ference is possible as lessened mili-
tary expenses are imperatiVe before
loans can be floated on a. large scale.
The United States and Germany
probubly would not participate in this
as Germany is already disarmed under
the terms of the Versailles treaty.
and» the United States is not directly
concerned with European army
stairs.
As the chances for recognition of
the Soviet by the European powers
becomes brighter. the interest in
I Americas attitude toward Russia in—
' creases. and the delegates are eagerly
3; asking the Americans in Genoa how
- long the United States will hold aloof
politically from the Moseow govern-
ment. which it is helping so gen-
erously with food. .
Frances fixed determination not to
permit the slightest revision of the
Versailles treaty would undoubtedly
pro'Ve a great handicap to another
dconomic or financial conference.
would bare to deal- so largely
whit-the reparations problem but the
:: conference is breaking much
. and Mr. Lloyd George. the
tish premier. is generally looked
, as a leadfir skillful enough to
3 e any rench o
in regard pposition in
m
veral Persons Killed
in Tornado in Illinois
(Continued from First Page.)
teen i d Were killed and
him at lrtin on
1 it of the tornado. 81 as a
M“
m- -nun—ow LAD IS
mom BY AUTOMOBILE
“him of Mlehlne Driven by
BTW 'Ilooker of New Cm
W. April 17—A 6- -year.[
old lad. who ran in the path of an au-
tginobtle driven by Leon C Tooker of
”haw . was slightly injured on
Moth street Friday afternoon. The
flungbter, whose name was not 33..
ed. dashed aimlessly across the!
the driver of the
blue could avoid running him
’ he was struck. The boy was
In an accident at Atlantic and
street, automobiles driven by
J’eicare. 50 Cottage street and
uel Tautv of 23 Myrtle. am
, Borstal: caine top-ether. No on.“
W The damage not se . g
”F '—_———————_—.
'mmsscx is Inseam l
NEW YORK. April l7.——J0hl Mo- ,
» the tenor. ill frown eeri—
throat mention, paaaad a good
4 t and “continues to improve.’
111-. Am C. du Pont. one of
W106“. 3
~ mm or bfise ink. paate'
,3. may pad. outer products are oil
4.. ' to new on paper a little
~ . The Wan Shop at 49
it!“ no a complete stock.
' ‘m
cooler! in meeting “I“
fimdnsstm”
Mums}
it tosseats
“Danielle-r.“ for tbozIItiol!‘
u‘
,.
.
place. East Norwallt. informed the po—
lice late Saturday night that the auto- I
mobile he was driving had been side-l
swiped by a New York machine with '
the registration numbers 671-954. The
latter car did not stop and the accl-l
dent took place on fire
ilton road. I . ' .
W “ Int W I *
' was passing ‘; 3 3 , £6 . .,
through Norwalk. and tool: Harry :- , “
l
Boyle, of Flushing. N. J., i
town police station. I
then was released when Moriarty fail- 1
rd to appear and register a ..
complaint. Boyle said that his-ma- I
chine was nearly at a halt when the
accident took place and that he had I I
i
”u.
c. A“. m 51mm
Mayor Cam: L. Bun-n.
Commander. ' w '
Rev. 1"; E‘Jseohs, pastor South Non
walk W church».
mtw.n.c
. W
arm conference was the annulus-
Light.
marrow afternoon the delegates will 3;!
be taken by automobiles donated to; :
the purpose for a. tour of the city.
will mart at 9:30 o’clock. there being a};
further reports and then the election. -
of officers to be followed by dinner in
the basement of the church.
business session on Wednesday harlot
finished by noon however. an adjourn- .
mom will be taken for luncheon; and :1; ..
the session will be
wards. ' . s . ._
services to the G. A. R. committee for f : 1
the music at the Camp Fire. .
William Moriarty Notified the Pdloe,
New York car as it
stopped to talk to Moriarty.
chines lost a mudguard and hub cap.
In the machine with Boyle was John
H. Surhen. of New York city.
Maud Fancher.
killed her infant son and then swul
lowed poison. declaring in a letter to
her husband that she wished to be
his "spirit guide " is dead.
Mrs.
hours in an unconscious condition.
r.
l
3
i
minim me. .,
W from!" Page I
*
Adana—Gen. Russell Frost.
Music—'Quartette.
Adore.» of" We to 'C'lbh-
Addrsso otWflcoma to Churclo-v- 3
l\; W
Solo-John W. Wobble. II:
Music—American Band
Addrem—Mrs. Anna. Clark. Dept.
Addreso—Dr. Carl Axel Harmon).
. ..._..- ,..w. .- s... .
Tim-“fl 8111...:
mm the. business: soda to.
On Wednesday. the humans seaslon '
If‘tlie
resumed after-
The American Band oxored its
AUTOS SIDESWIPEJ).
ButDidNotElsta-For-al I :5
Complaint.
William MOTuYtY. of 9 Goldfish:
V
,i
i
i
I.
i
I
I!
l
l
l
l.
l
l
I
l
l'
Patrolman J. Dorne
to the up-
. Operating ”filled Stores
52. North Main: St... South Norwalk.
1
l
' .'
The latter was I ‘
formal
Both ma-
MRS. FANCHER 111-1)“)
NEWARK. N. J.. April 11—11".
who on Thursday
The end came
Fancher
early
had
today. after
lain for many
. h... a- .. :‘3 ‘er— .. '.' 5‘ glJiW‘l 'P
W 6-»
fi': .. n1 _
You can save money by buying new- during our Splurge Sale and avoid 7»
therushlater'on.‘ _ :33 .
Come In and look over our complete line of new models-note the»
1
mnabkprieesandeesytermsofpayment. “ ' ..
'0“
~14;
‘34 . _~. 0 > L 3 - 4
.4. "if . ‘ _.
w..— 1 ;.
i
This is a season
Important Accessories of
the Wardrobe
I
of lovely gowns made
from soft and graceful fabrics. When 'a
gown clings very closely, revealing the lines
ofthe figure, it is most important that the
corset should be perfect in fit, accentuating
the beauty of the figure as well as concealing
Whatrdeficiencies it may have. ..
To assist women in choosing the right model. we
have arranged for a demonstration of Redfern Cor-
; sets on living models. This is to take place on Tues:
' day and Wednesday, April 18 and 19. These corsets
Will be shown in the rest room on the second floor,
which is closely connected with the corset fitting
Afternoons
rooms.
Mornings 10 to 11:30‘
3 to 4:30:
- Styles for the tall stout
5 which have been cleverly
flesh.
I There will appear all the correct styles for the
I, ‘ average woman. Styles for the short stout woman.
l
woman, and some models
designed and made for the
extra heavy woman Who needs rubber insets and cer-
tain features of the corset to cover over—abundant
‘...nl
In connection there will be styles for the shut 3
woman, and also for the flapper.
must look well to her figure, and although she may
choose to go without a corset for her personal ease
and comfort, it is well to have something of the kind .
even if it is merely an excuse, with a few ribbon a
straps and tapes.
afternoon dress, and an
evening wear. She has a
mammal) '1 .-
‘ . i.
desirous to wear them.
WASHINGTON April lT.———'l‘he
" preparing to (all the attention of the
. Senate Labor Committee to the usual
diplomatic immunitx of foreign aru-
Ibussador here . to testifi in its inves-
:tig-atiqn of afiairs of Gen. Gregorio
Semenofi
A protest against the committee's
«immune is understood to have been
3comruminated to the ‘Depnrtrnent by
"embassy officialsvand although no one
the Department. would express an
.pinlon on the subject. the impression.
sm-givesrxoday that Mr. Bakhmebeft
.: ‘1] might reasonably be regarded as
~ 3. mil fledged ambassador despite the
Root that the Kemnsky Government.
{which sent him here went out of ex-
‘1 intent-a five years ago.
first“.
' *xaor- 0. mar:
:DANBURY: HAYS-I
§ DANBBRY; April. 17—Jl‘he
. .- : nun} stacs- convention of
< ights of Columbus in to be held in
filanbury Monday and Tuesday, May
’8 ad 9. Arnngements are baing made
$1: [The members ‘bt' She: Melanie)!
euouncil of. this ciw.‘ for the entertain-
ment of the visiting relegation.
Fri It. is mooted that at sleaat 1&0 relo—
; _.- es remnthxg all connails in the
state will ottenr' tin convention. The
W for the coventlon will
be es ed at the Hotel Green.
.. A reception and hail Will be tender-
ed-thek kvisit'mg deitgateoand ladies in
a he Hotel Green on the opening .nkht
interning. a hibh mass will be celebrat-
iednat St. Peter!- church at 9:315 0’-
«float.
The bushes. sessions will take.
June in the Knight of Columbus
‘ Home. The confiscation will be brought
:étoaclose wiehfadinnerltthe~fiotel
n 83-2:313 o'clock;
mmnrr “1131‘ N01 TESTIFY
_ fate Department is understood to be-
bassadors in connection with the com— .
mittee’s subpoena of Boris Bakhme-g
tell. the last accreditted Russian Am-,
24m:
For the flapper
There are countless models, and as nearly every
woman has corsets for occasions of course she needs
several. For instance, she wears one corset with an
entirely different one for
special corset for golf and
athletics, and still another for riding. There will be
infinite variety shown as to style and lovely material.
In this day corsets are truly so beautiful that one is
I 3 Appointments may be made for fittings.
. Sec- 0nd floor.
A
ANSOSIA DRI‘GGIST DEAD.
I ANSONIA. April 17.—-Word was red
ceived hereof the death, at]... As.-
geles, Cal. Sunday. of Samuel W.-:
Smith a well- knoun drugg'lst of this ’
city, and a former member of 2119'
State Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Smut
went to Los Angeles lam July. Md
fcring with an incurable discus“ m
“sea prominent Mason. A widow and
three children sun 1x9
Wag Ended Romance.
This litth- episode in my ”k och
curred when I was but six yearned
age. "A melt-boars 'Jboy,» Jack; and. I
loved cosh-other. All was was
twenuns that re should get merried
Ind start housekeeping in our: cost“
house, whiz-hm not used omens”
m 'We had to furnish: 1161‘
been first. All went on. well not!
our m began missing m:-
IM ote; A whipping;apleee and
Luminance ended—Chicago Journal.
,M
Mahala Mania.
Prom W Bavaria comes tho
report comm-e family ef'lliloem-
he!" Missal-e through- spiritual-
lstlc experiments. The new
{OM than: after dutreyiuga that:
{WWM‘tO offer up anions-st
is: s-. am to the “spielt otpaso
two—Mm
L“ #,
'TODA-Y
AT THE
REGENT
”1‘ '3'
Norwalk Chronicler