SALE _ ‘ Coa-
At ' Most Unhearci pf.
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'COATS
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At Most Unheard Of Savings
$795m$995"_$1095__$l495
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Coats
AND MARABOUS
All Furs and MarabOus ;.
togoct
1-2. Price ' '
m firms: 3
fi
3
Savings
1
1.00
‘Fur Trimmed Coats
Just 'At The; Wanted Time.
SWEATERS
all reduced
$2.00 Sweaters to go at . . A $1.50
’ ‘1695.-“1995-_*25°“__‘535°°
Voila. up to $55.00
_.__. EXTRA SPECIAL——
-
FRIDAY, J AMERY: .
COATS——~J
100 Ail-vyooi prmeih to: 3 $3.00 Sweaters‘to go at .. . . $1.95 0 . . .zssfirpMmuéoua:
3.5333333: $1395 1 . 33; 3:32:33 :2 2: :-: :: « 3%... y...“ 52500
. _ ; - ' a... aiststogorat......$l.50v ‘J 3 3 '_ 3 _ ,
S UITS 50 Oddisuitsthatggoldup‘to 325:00 ‘ DRESSES
' _ . toGoonSaleat " , rummmwn '
$3.1m"? $16.95 $5.00 ’ Lot 133%“: $7.95
. 5 T ° ° 3 3 75 Point‘rwm and
37.59 $42.50 _ ._ . .
g'ricotitgeSuitsnow $22-50 $4.95 Lot 3.x: :3: $2115 . 0:15:3qu
$45 $49.50 Tl‘i 3 .
.snmgfumm mflmmmmmmm mdohnn$nml
EXT-RA SPECIAL—n .. ~ 354-95 Exm SPEC,“ .3
W . ' I '55:: Dresses TO GO AT $3.95.
mm $1 295 A“ 8"“ 2“ P", 0°“ 0“ 50:3di 333.331.333.33 3.1.5 $3.95
to $42.50. Now a... Regular Pr1ces » '
s.
What’s, Going on in the World“
HY CHARLES P. STE“’ART
Serious “Situations" To Settle
The year 1923 enters with one
acute. pressing. very dangerous “sit-
uation" for the world to face. and an-
other one of.the chronic type. with
perhaps eV-xn greater possibilities oi
danger but not so desperately urgent.
to be dealt with.
The former is the Christian powers'
difference of opinion with the Turks
over what is known as the "Near
Eastern question."
This is the problem that the inter-
national conference at Lausanne.
Switzerland. has been struggling with.
It started as a. discussion intended to
lead up to a settlement of the issues
{or which the last war between Tur-
key nd Greece was fought. ending in
the Turkes‘ oyerwhc’lm‘lng'vlciory. It
has degenerated. however, into a
, wrangle between the .Turks.and.Enx-
lish and this wrangle, diplomatic thus
fir, threatens to wind up in a. tight,
I. fight that might drag in a. . great
many more countries.
The latter "situation" revolves
nround the financial and economic
angle mong the war-torn European
notions. To say that this isn‘t an
urgent problem. too. would be entirely
mus. but it isn't quite a matter of
ans, hours. even minutes. like the
3'“ Eastern danger. Troops and
flan-ships aren't actually on the move
1M and there's still sumcient ground
{or hoping they won't be. in western
M. as in the Near East.
s s s
n a. Othcr Side is Ohms-Sic.
; lock. it it proves to be inch.
. no. is over two things:
~ out.
use ”copituistions."
in Asiatic Turkey, on the
frontier, about 400 miles east of the
island at Cypress, at the extreme east-
ern end of the Mediterranean. To this
vilnyct England received a. "mandate"
(that is to say. was given the ruler-
ship) by the League of Nations. The
Turkish Nationalists. who are in con-
trol now, say the vilayet passed out of
Turkish control because the then
sultan, whom the Nationalists have
since deposed. was completely under
the allies’ thumb and agreed to any-
thing they dictated. They repudiate
the arrangement and demand the re-
turn ot Mosul. The English retuse to
surrender it. . "
“Capitulations,” which in the pre-
sent casc relate to judicial mum,
mean this:
A certain country or countries
which have citizens and interests in
some other country less advanced. in
their opinion. than themselves refuse,
so far as their citizens and interests
are concerned. to abide by thatcoun—
it-y's laws-or the decisions of 18
courts. They insist that (inferences of
opinion concerning their citizens und
interests in that country shall be set-
tled in accordance. with their ., own
sentntivesor by courts of their own
creation in the country wher'e’they '
thing or are situated. This is in ‘
as "em-territorial jurisdiction.” NOSE;
turnlly no countryiikes'it. sofa-rout”
it my be subject to abuse. At wane.
a. fin“ humiliation.
used to prevail in . as It '
does still in Chins. mum 'rnrh‘
abolishsd it din-in; the in. storm
‘- nu
osmium. We: W
, myths couscous-side.
Persian 7
Mosul’s Vast on Deposits.
The Turks say the Lausanne
”— M" .
.,.4- .--
tor. ,
m
WORLD POW
'3 ‘or‘ CAN MACHINERY
spasm-issuin-
mxsmWMOsmrou
which bong-silo?“
claim. " ‘3 c 9 *~
once is tied up because Englan' is so
stubborn about Mosul. The allies say
it is tied up because the Turks are so
stubborn about the "capltulations."
Without paying any compliment to
the Turks, who are notoriously bad
rulers, it must be said that there's one
weakness in the otha- countries' posi-'
tion, to which disinterested observers
haven't failed to all attention.
Mosul is valuable because at its vast
oil deposits. The "oapitulations" are
important because of the outsiders'
property interests in Turkey.
Every other issue. like the welfare
of Christian subjects of the Turks, the
Eta-opeanmegotiotors at Lsussnne are
'willing to discuss amicably, but when
it comes to their own material claims.
like oil and the advantages they en-
Joy under the “capituiations,” they're
immovable. And the Americans.
though only onlookers at the confer-
ence. are giving moral support to this
position. ‘
O O O
The situation is as serious tint the
Turks are concentrating troops on the
borders 013m
lows and. by their diplomatic repre- h
’hsrs
.‘tern.
some
missus-m. ‘ is- to Turkish.
The finch-11013 ' to .prontE‘szg» f .
my. ?“ 49¢ . In.
music; are moths: mm-
W tomes toward.
,.,‘3
" no mica. is nutmeg but
' m i 4%. .7 ‘3 I
t!
Ameri‘ n machingry dad
on
men who make ‘it hold if h
' c 0
$3.31 fifths outside world over
moomooo ,.
in the last decade sgsuut sin”.-
(111,000 in theddessissg'eommmmedn. tely
receding. so , in
fen years ending with. 1901, and
the machinery is going :11 increas-
ingly qusngitifle‘s to can countrynnd cs
c on o e we: ~ '
oThsylist of srticles forming this from the United
group of mach .
quite properly such important so-
(In. u. was“ 'riutns 'sscosn lussl u ru um... cm can
the 110: d.
value both
worth of machinery
the
in wincludu
andthecn 'oeshywhichtheym triage”!
cs!~ maxillary, s;-
minim
i
th mochsnicsi
{$33412an I
error impractical-m
m..- r
An criticises of the wide popu~ countries:
lsrity oithilprohct. ofthc Mb “I.
no
holes a: locomotives. sutomob'iiu.» sod is the you
lads
and
i
hath
their
wot American mteiy 0 countries; oil gas-
ebognisedinevcrypsflchin ,inwhichthc United
{m i:tllt'id. . Sistg’quite naturally excels, to
mm mm, 'mammuoawq.
‘ ' shmy‘srccsnt ’ Whom rece- nt mills-smart for
{actor' (of: “ f , manners-no- the
ii ,
s mohinery to s score of scam 3
(its 3;. sad colonies: metslfvorkmg 4
machinery, of which the high "9‘“ 3
- come to be efpecully recognized
sad so so evidence of hill! (rode during’the wsr, yen: to up roan.
in iso-
E
9i
E Meommmsioner Th“m
The American £11
question away ‘: :2
to make it a 11:;
political one. I:
View that business ’
ed solely by bushes: c r .
not what Germary CsLGuéu-,
but what she Cats Y’“?"_.,""
he seems to 11113.7...
thought of what s
out of their minds.
is time wasted, into;
difletence what she c
lmfiossible. _ .
Theoretically nr“"-‘
the claimants age .
bound to accept 1‘39 .6
business experts. lure; ..
es believes the war :15 En (i!
would force them 1-" . .f‘ '33:;- .
figure named evidrntzy “3‘5: .2'
It yet remains to rs: »
this plan will be aliFPLfir
.
i. :L
n.2,? ‘ ‘
Senator Bora‘n. v0 - '
dent Harding to m . ’
ence to discuss intern
and naval armamr:t
withdrawn his sngzu
was explained to him t; u; cumin .
barrassing this other raw . -
Secretary Hughes.
NEW BRITAIN Jan. J
finds were imposed .01!” .
today tor selling C03” 5 m
containers which Were more
marked to identify the 0"“ “ . ‘
done. was furnished 2’60 "oi-
oonnsctod with the 0 3:314:15.
D.
' . MISS HABJES Kll-LE
5.—-1ll!issl‘mpe 7
21313:; E 113595.091!
Pans
. sad mmy'the y,“
$23533».
I W.
Norwalk Chronicler