s ' § 3 brutal manner by the :’ :iillllJTIJHY SKIN lilll t ferocious as a. skin remedy because it out soetha and heal skin that is irri- BY JOHN O'BRIEN , (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS. April lit—Autonomy for the Rhineland. the establishment of ”S Bhenish Republic preserving its “ital bonds with the German father- land, separated from Prussia. and freed from the control of Prussian (officials. has come again to the fore la connection with discussions of an arrangement with Germany putting in end to the occupation of the Ruhr. French arguments in favor of this scheme gain in force when it is re- ‘membered that Clemenceau. head of the French delegation at the con- ference which resulted in the Treaty of Versailles. abandoned his demand for a buffer state taking in the Rhine Provinces and part. of “’estphnlia. 'olily on the express promise of Wood- row Wilson and Lloyd George that the military forces of ,their respective countries would be axailable to come to the aid of France in case of an . unprovoked attack by Germany. The famous "pact" was ratified neither by the British parliament nor the Con- gress of the linited Staten, so that French statesmen and political writers are now again advancing the idea. of a buffer state as a. solid guarantee of security. Louis Louchrlur. formerly min- ister of reconstruction and one of the, most influential men in France. whose name is mentioned as it very likely successor of i'runiv'r l‘oiueare. has come out openly in fntor of the establishment of an autonomous Ithineland. lie explained in a recent speech that he does not tTtSIrU the fiscal separation of the district from Berlin. but declared that only by the creation of such a. buffer state can FrenCh fears of a new “’«il‘ of zig- gression—und revenge—vile allnyed. H. Loucheur, in common \xith most inde- fnct other French advocates of an pendent llhinelnnd, stressUi the that the disnieiulwrrn-nl of the G."- man republic is not Milli-IT". but added that he believed the llhimlnnd prov- inces should he. demiliinrlzwl and the. railroads placed under the control of the League of Nations. thus 4 ffm-tiwly preventing the Germans ever using the region as a jumping off place for a. new drive “mu-h l’aris." Without committing himself to any definite statement, l'rtmlt-r l'uinenri- has indicated that \vluu it comes to negotiations with Berlin to settle. the problem of rrprtrntiunx and it rminaie (Continued from Page due) present at ths'sssslon. He brought a delegation of twenty members of the Naugatuck aerie with him. Hr. Kelly gave an interesting address. The business meeting was brief. Following the roll-call. nomination of officers for the coming year was in order. There were addresses by John Spittler. of Bridgeport. inside guard of the Grand Aerie: Senator John H. Hatter. of Bridgeport; state president; Alfred Murphy. of New York city, postmaster of the Grand Aerie: John Bohi. of Stamford. a. member of the auditing organisation of the Grand Aerie: and James Tevlin. of New London. a. member of the organizing department of the Grand Aerie. Delegations were present from Bridgeport. Ansonla. Danbury. Nau- gatuck. “Waterbury. Bronx. N. Y.. Stamford. Ridgefield and New Lon- don. Following the business meeting. a luncheon was served. A musical pro- gram was rendered by Schuie’s or- chestra. The renovations to the Eagle's home. which was formerly the Sey~ mour estate. have been completed. The home is located on Mott avenue on u. plot of ground with a frontage of two hundred feet. 0n the Main floor of the home is a. reading room. parlor and trophy room. a kitchen and parlor. The second contains the pool room. three card rooms and a director's room. and the secretary’s office. The top floor has not been furnished. The lodge room is in an annex in the rear under which it is proposed to construct a bowling al- li‘)‘. WHAT IS GOING ON THE'WORLD OVER llrltisli Labor party delegation after careful Ruhr investigation in formal report says: "France is spending millions on oc- cupution and getting next to nothing out of it; she is using a. whale to catch a sprat." Dublin despatch declares nothing is known of De Valera's whereabouts. that it is impossible to verify any rumors concerning him. Australia will not take in Davis Cup tennis competition this year because Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood cannot go to Honolulu for Hawaii match. Melbourne advices say. British House of Commons refuses the Rhur occupations, the ques- tion of France's security will lie (“N-s cussed as an integral part of the; settlement. Iii. l'olncnre. during thel peace treaty negotiations. when he‘ was President of the republic. in-ft no doubt in the minds of the public thatI he was in favor of cutting Germany's oil." to the i-xtrnl suggested by Clemenceau. Moreover. on several sectors” since, he and President‘ Millerand have announced that the withdrawal of the present forces of occupation of the lthine hridgehends which is to begin fifteen years after the date when [he treaty went into effect. that is in 1935-. will be, de- pendent on the. carrying out of Ger- many's promises regarding payment of the reparations hill. "The solution of the problem of . French security." writes Gustave Herve in his newspaper. La V'ictoire, "consists in the establishment of a Rhineland buffer state. including the Ruhr. It would be attached to Berlin in the same manner as Bavaria. but would he demunnrized and placed under the control of the League of Nations. it would he forbidden to have an army or fortress or to en- gage in war industries. it would have a. parliament in Coblcnz or Mayence. ”Such a. solution would allay Brit- ish objections on the ground of al- leged French annexation and would have the sympathy of our American ' friends. The acceptance of the plan I propose would end forever the calumnies spread by Germany about French desire for military hegemony. It is more moderate and more prac- tical than that of Joseph Smeets. leader of the movement for an inde- pendent Rhlneland. Public opinion ‘ in France did not. have to express itself when the peacemakers were ' discussing the future. status oil Europe behind closed doors, but. to-l day it is free to make its voice heard. If there were in France. l-Ingland. ' America and Germany a. real backing for the idea of an autonomous Rhineland. we would be within measurable distance of the general pacifloation of the Old \Vorld." TONY CAN’I‘ONI SIZES RISKA Tony Cantnni him started suit CINE“ Louis Klska in the Court of Common Pleas. May terln. for dam- “! SLOOO. aliegging that. on March 81th. of this year. he was assaulted in defendant. V» chased him up the street. finally ”in. him several times. so that he - Mod many wounds. Property 'm by Risks. was attached for (1.300 in the action this morning by Bounty Sheriff Edward B. Doulens. morney Leo Davis represents Can- tent. BlilY SflflTHED WITH SULPHER fissure-Sulphur. a. pleasant cream, . nus or broken out with eczema; that '1 covered with ugly rash or pimples . h rough or dry. Nothing subdues 1 _ ma eruptions so quickly. says a ”"Omt th sulphur pro ra- -h ”plied the itching stops paand two or three applications. the is gone and the skin is delight- ciear and smooth. Sulphur is so that cause the itching or ‘ to consider bill proposing granting permission to ministers. whether be- longing to Lords or commons. to speak in either House. United States labor demrtment or- ders deportation of James J. Larkin. Irish agitator recently pardoned by Governor Smith of New York. William J. Burns at Los Angeles says statement of Herbert Wilson “that he provided unto-ion for bomb’ in Wall Street explosion is logical and may be true. Cash balance of 8175. is all the average farm in United States provide owner to pay living expenses and care for debts in 1922. Department of Agriculture announces after survey of 6.094 farms. Mrs. Evelyn Hubbei. n New York City official dancing Judge. mys that many long distance dancing records reported in United States are plain fraud. SPENDING THE DAY WITH OLD ‘BILL’ AT DOORN (llnitcd Press Staff Correspondent) IJOORN. April 19.——The (ix-kaiser is an early riser. Invariabiy. winter and summer. the former German emperor gets up at 6 s. m. His valet assists in dressing \Vil- helm because of his lame arm. whers‘ after the kaiser takes his morning constitutional. inspects carefully the Weather and jots down a few notes on meterological condiUons. At 8 o'clock the ex-kaiser joins his wife for a light breakfast. Inciden- tally it may be mentioned ~that every- thing is done with military punctual- itv—eight o’clock meaning eight o'clock and not two minutes after. At breakfast Wilhelm looks over his mail and the latest newspapers. At 9 o’clock the court physician pre- sents himself for the treatment the ex- kaiser has to undergo every day on ac- count of the old deficiency in his left ear. In this car the est-kaiser is al- most deaf. After this “’iihelm goes to the wood-yard where he gets his exercise. The doctor is usually required to ss- sist him. and if able-bodied guests are about the palace. they. too. are made to lend a. hand. This exercise takes about two hours. During this interval his wife. Her- mine. takes a walk into the village ac- companied by her two daughters. while the one boy who is with her in Doorn studies. The children are dressed very plainly and would never be taken for "royalty." 116?me takes this opportunity to do allttle ‘meeting today in the rooms of friends here. having formerly been a teacher in Stanles High school. I O O at her home on Evergreen avenue. some of Miss Springers luncheon. terday. a. long time and his Westport friends are relieved that he is able to be out again. beginning the construction of Arthur Betts' new house on duties at McKenna. and Danni.“ aft- er a three weeks’ vocation. ' M’CORMACK 1' , sun UP AGAIN John F. Resting. of mamas-d. arg- ued before the Supreme Court of Errors. at Bridgeport. water-day. in the case. of Luther Wright. of Nor- walk against John McCormaek. fam- ous Irish tenor. in a. suit for payment of a bill alleged to be due from He- Cormack for purchase of a tractor. for his farm in Darien. Nehemiah Gan- dee. of Norwalk. was counsel for Wri- ht. ‘ ‘ The defense contended that the tr» star was left at McCormack's farm on trail, while the singer was absent from the country. and the superin- tendent in charge. contends there was no agreement to purchase it. De- cision ws reserved by the court. McCormsck appealed from a de- cision of the Superior Court several months ago. Westport Sam Febrai. of Baugatuck. was taken to the Norwalk hospital last Sunday. Mr. Febraio has been ill for some time as the result. of an attack of pneumonia. His condition has be. come so serious thath his physician thinks his chance of recovery will be better if he has hospital treatment. 0 O 0 Mrs. George Mathewson. of Nor- walk. has sold one lot of land with a compietel yfurnished cottage and the lot adjoining it. to s. Westport buyer. The price asked is 87.500. This prop- erty is situated on r‘sirfleld Road. Compo Beach. The cottage is well constructed and very attractive in up. pearance. 'sso Mrs. Frederick Shmow. of Fair- wood. N. J.. is the guest. of Mrs. Rol- lin G. Sherwood, of Compo. Mrs. Frederick Sherwood visited Weatport at this time in order to attend the chicken pattie supper given Tuesday evening at Christ church parlors. by the Woman's uxiilary. Mrs. Shaw wood will return later to Westport for the summer season. 0 0 Near the noon hour yesterday. Mor- ris Stull. of NorwaJk. while driving down \Vest State street. hill in a Ford coupe. noticed a truck load of celery. which had turned over Tuesday even- ing in front of the Wynne house. and stopped his car Just below the wreck- ed truck. going back to look over the wreck. He must have left the car in gear. as it started down the hill. swerved and ran into a telegraph pole in front of Mrs. ll. L. Woodworth's house. breaking headlights. smashing windshield and radiator. Fortunately there were no cars on the hill. No one was hurt. . The Girl Scouts Troop No. 2. went on a hike yesterday in charge of Cap- tain Louise Cronman. taking mater- ial with them to cook -for supper. Their destination was Nash’s wood. The girls enjoyed their first spring outing to the utmost. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith and children spent Tuesday in New York and attended a. performance at the Hippodrome. O 0 0 Henry 0. Beers. of th Westside meat and grocery store. went to New York Tuesday on a business trip. 0 0 O The cellar foundation for the new house being constructed for Leo Keenan on Imperial avenue is nearly completed. 0 0 Mr. George . Darrow spent yester- day afternoon in Bridgeport. O O C Troop No. 1 Girl Scouts. held a the Miss Warren of barge. 0 Mr. Robert Post is expected in town. in a. day or two. Little can be done to settle the strike of the em- ployees of the \Vestport Paper Mill until he arrives. Mr. Post who is president of the mills and Mrs. Post have been spending several months American Red Cross. New Haven was in c O O in Florida. 0 O 0 There arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mills in Greens Farms a baby girl. Mother and child are doing Well. The coming of this little one makes Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mills grandparents for the first time. 0 O 0, Miss Francis Springeh of Nashua. N; HZ. is spending a few days in “estport. Miss Springer has many Mn. David Sachs entertained today. friends at 1. O I O LuciusB. Fanning was in town yes- Mr. Fanning has been ill for O O 0 Ground was broken yesterday for King street. 0 0 0 Mrs. Bergen has returned to her 0 O O St. gnes Guild. of Child church. personal shopping. She is greeted in a friendly manner wherever she goea Luncheon is at 1 o'clock. The so- cnlled “superior staff." consisting of the chamberan and one lady in at.- tendance. assist. After luncheon the ex-kalser goes to bed—taking S very substantial nap. which lasts two and sometimes three hours. At 5 o'clock tea is served. After “"2” Hill TENDER. Siliili. TIRE]! FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired Stamford firemen invaded a graveyard yesterday to put out a stubborn grass and shrubbery are that had gained' considerable headway before they were sum- moaed. At 8:30 the combination cheni‘ lost of the Central Fire Station answered a call to the north side. of Bridge Street where fire had started on the Theodore Ferris property. An hour's work extin- guished the blue. The firemen were told that the place in the early days of Stam— Mr. Sissons of Hontclair. N. 1.. who has bought the former Liliey place on Chests at Bill will soon ar- rive with his family to spend the sum- mer. His farm will be cultivated by John Seofleld. . O 0 One of the iron bars holding down the planks on the bridge near the Schenck placehasbeeome loosened. and there is the risk of some horse's foot tripping. by running the hoof through the sports”. ‘ O O 0 Mr. William H. Benjamin is recov- ering from an attack of bronchial pneumonia. ford had been used as a burial place for dogs. That was before the dos catcher‘ and the city pound came into being- met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Fable on King street. 0 C O The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity church met at the rectory yes- terday. - O O C David B. Sachs was busy yesterday arranging furniutrs in his Compo Beach cottage. which he has rented for the summer. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford McCoy. of Judson, New Yerk. have opened their summer home at Compo Mill and will remain until the close of the summer season. 0 O O The High school play. “Stop Thief." under the direction of Mrs. Allen Henderson. promises to be a great success. judging from the number of tickets sold. Tonight is the opening night. There will be dancing after the. play. The Monterey orchestra furnishing music. 0 O O The Westport Chapter of the Am- erican Red Cross are in need of a. pair of crutches for a_ man of mediumsize. Any one having 9. pair to give or to loan. please communicate with Mrs. J. Nelson Crawford. Westport. 0 O O A petition to keep the Vigilant Fire compny on the west side of the river is being circulated among the west side property holders for signatures. The firemen of the Vigilant company are willing to stay on the west side if the town will put their house inre- pair. This is the only fair thing to do. We are spending $18,000 of the town's money for the new fire engine house and club rooms. surely. some- thing could be done for the comfort of the Vigilante, if they agree to stay on the west side. s a Westport artists and writes-s inter- ested in the erection of a studio ap- partment house in New York are Grace Miller “'hite. Vi’illlam Meade Prince. Henry Raleigh, John Held. Jr. and Rose O'Neil. O O O A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. William Fable of East “WW. ". . The seven o'clock trolley was de- layed several minutes by a Chevro- let car losing its left rear wheel while crossing the track in front of Comps Inn. Passengers and crew of the trel- ley had to push the Chevrolet off the track before the trolley could proceed. MRS. EARLS O O O The new state road from Westport 'to the Wilton line will. when finished complete fine motor communication with Bridgeport; 0 Rev. Fred Jacobs. pastor of the South Nor-walk Congregational church will speak in the‘ Congregational chapel Sunday evening. April 32 at. 7:30 o’clock. and, Mrs. Smith of his choir will render voeaisolos. O O O A crowd of buyers attended the suc- tion at Charles Lockwood’s Tuesday afternoon. Hexamer of Stamford was the auctioneer. - o a a~ The framework of the new dwelling being erected for L. Scolield on God- frey Place has been completed. George Taylor has the contract for the . house. 0 O 0 Mrs. Helen Post of Gunman Hill has been entertaining her grandchil- dren from Six-attend. UNIVERSITY FOR KANSAS KANSAS CITY. April 19.-——A great university. to be the center of cul- ture for the Southwest. may be estab~ iished in Kansas City. Plans for the project. submitted af- ter eight months of study by a spe- cial committee of prominent citizens. have already been taken up by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The university committee recom~ mended that 85,000.000 be raised by endowment and subscription to finance the institution. The new unlverdty. it is planned. will take over a number of the unall- or colleges and schools now operat- ing in Kansas City. raise their curri- culum standards. and incorporate their membership in the new obilege. More than 4.000 students ore now THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1! M8951 Chara Distinguish "SAMBA" Tina. “The most Delicious Tea you can b“ Obituary flurry M. Cummings Harry M. Cummings. for a number of years a. statistican at the Yale it: a. his home in Rowayton last night. aged 61 years. He is survived by a. widow and by two sisters who reside in Brooklyn. N. Y.. The funeral will be held from the late home on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. and inter— ment will be in Union cemetery. John Quinlan John Quinlan. an inmate of the town farm. died this morni I at the Norwalk hospital. The funeral ar- rangements. which are in charge of Director David W. Raymond, will be announced later. Fumes-a! of Mrs Godfrey. Funeral services for Mrs. Edmund Godfrey will be held at 2:30 o’clock. Friday afternoon. from her home on 4 Berkeley street. RevJ. Benton “War- ner will ofiiciate and burial will be in the Norwalk cemetery. axornm “PARKER" ARRESTED Fred'L. Arnold was arrested yes- tenday by Patrolman T. Dorney for violating the automobile parking or- dinance. He furnished a bond of 810 for a hearing in the uptown city court Saturday morning. Towns company in Stamford died at! l MO’I'ORMAN' Nl-IW' HAVEN. “‘alter Dow nf\\' erated by Cores» 7' any criminal r.s drath of Miss .‘I. '1‘. killed by a \Vat~,r ; w ‘o x... - ITOTTO‘y (‘8? lit-Arr} Si’lzvda“ .5" having : I Hted Tram , '“‘ “- around to the r- front of til“ \Vatr-r‘ ‘ MONUMENTAL -——W 0 Yard on the Post 3935 Luke Benedick 34 North Fa South 5 in " £anqu 3.; r:l:.- : Tu, a" 1.: v Mil. 5.. pens:- . t1 I‘lT‘ RKS~ irfield Al'eug Nom'ail—z. attending independent wheels in the city. and these would form the nuc- leus of the initial membership. These schools. it was reported. would wei- come an opportunity to consolidate. near “YOU KNOW YOU BE- LONG TO SOMEBODY ELSE” Played by TH! VIRGINIA“ Victor Record No. 10040 A. J .Collins Co. 70-72 No. Iain Street. Do Your Cooking was “FRY GLASSWARE” TELLS WflMEN How Rachelle and Periodic ‘ Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Guaranteed Hot to Break Over Heat—0n Sale at Donnelly’s “—— TIH. 111.“; 1'1“}? hill ii iii XXIV T\(.! \\in~ $IUST lllsf'lii‘lllNiTDu >3 DISTRIBUTORS is r .~. was» EN . WATERBURY. BRiDGEPORT. NORWICH “lid.”r AUSTIN. N ICHoisKoitc, t OieamN.Y.—" months: bloodwouidgotomymandlwould l havesuchahesdsche. “'1 1 your testimonials ‘. about whatL E. ! ink-hm. 3 mm Ladies Please Note Got-than "Gold Stripe Hosiery—All Colors $2.00 Pair. KEELEI‘JS. SHOE STORE msgmmssgss _: “Mmmumsm’ 413nm" W tea. Wilhelm does some writing and reading. making notes for his literary studies. At 1 o'clock the admin:- takes a hot bath after which he drones in s. generai’a uniform for din- ner at 8 o'clock. Everybody is expect.- ed to wear either uniform or evening dram. ' « Hal-miss molly wears a beautiful sows of move orrold rose—4:110 flav- feet: so more burning feet. mum. had mailing. sweaty fest. N's more pain in cores. callous” or banions. No" matter what ails wour feet or what under the sun you've . tried without getting muss-Just use “ris! . “Hz" can out all the poisonous ’ Getting Your Size. S. L. BENEDICT Phone 754. 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Norwalk Chronicler